The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, July 09, 1896, Image 4

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The Corvallis gazette., July 09, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text; ' ' i Gladness Comes ws ru.ii o. 'hotter tmderstandincr of the x i nit r'Vi vanish wf i-vr-. nrnnAr iUtU UitSj UIVU twuu X L iorts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort In the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the svstem, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is erery where esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Tigs stands highest and is most largely bed and gives most general satisfaction. Cancer 0! the Breast. Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St., Memphis, Tens., says that his wife paid no attention to a small lump which appeared in her breast, bnt it soon de veloped into a cancer of the worst type, and notwithstanding the treatment ci the best physicians, it continued to spread ana grow rapidly, eating two holes in her breast. The doctors soon pronounced her incurable. A celebrated New York specialist then treat ed her, but she con tinued to grow worse and when informed that both her aunt and grandmother had 1 died from cancer he (gave the case up as hopeless. Someone then re commended S.S.S. and though little hope remained, she begun it, and an improvement was no ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and when she had taken several bottles it disappeared entirely, and although sev eral years have elapsed, not a sign oi the disease has ever returned. A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism Scrofula, or any other blood disease. our booics will be mailed free jo any ad dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga. Duxbak is the name ftke BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING that is rainproof and sheds water. It wears like the other S. H. & M.'s and does not turn erav like the cheap kinds. Put it on your traveling and sea-side gowns If your dealer will not supply you we will. Sampltt thaaing label and material! mailed r. " Horns Dressmaking Made Easy," a new 72 paga book kr Miss Emma M. Hoooer. of the Ladles' Horn Journal, firing valuable points, mailed for S. H. M. Co., P. O. Box 599, N. Y. City. MRS. WINSLOWS sos0YTeru,90 - FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -TarMlebrallBnccUta. MOeataahwttl, SURE CURE for PILES IuUag ml Blind, Blndtnc or Prondlnr Pile, rUU at mm to DR. BO.SAM.KO,1RILC BIBEDV. Sun. ltak- fttf. ebfork. miliars. Ipe-lUv. cure. CircaUr. Mot freft. rrlos mm. iawiaill. ViC. .UUMAaLU, rauuk, sa oeeoooaooaoooo4ooooeo0oo0ooooooooftg s The Oest I . omOKlng TODacCO IVIa.de I WVVWVVWOVvVVVUtftfWVWWWWWW it the name of Woman's Friend. It is ful in relieving the backachea.headaches which burden and shorten a woman's iPujwrjiyior wm give nJta WHER JOHN BULL GOT HIS NAME. .. Wry of the Origin of Great Britain's - Usual Nlcknavm. John Bull, the mythical personage supposed to represent the English peo ple and now figuring largely in our ed itorial writing and in cartoons, was the invention of Dr. Arbuthnot in one of his satirical sketches ridiculing the great Duke of Marlborough. In the opinion of Dr. Johnson, Arbuthnot was "the first man among eminent writers in Queen Anne's time," He drew John Bull as the typical Englishman a stout, .red faced old farmer, far too corpulent for comfort, choleric, but withal an honest and well meaning fellow. He clothed him in leather breeches and topboots, put a stout oaken cudgel in his hand and a bulldog at his heels and set him up for all time to serve as the represent ative Englishman. He may have been not bo bad a cari cature in the days of Queen Anne, bat today certainly there is much force in Leslie Stephen's remark that "he com pletely hides the Englishman of real life. " The average Englishman of to day is physically no stouter certainly than probably not so stout as the av erage American, and the stoat cudgel and the bulldog are no longer apt sym bols of the modern Britisher's disposi tion. He has lost the excessive pugnaci ty of his forefathers and is, above all, anxious to keep the peace with his Un cle SamueL Baltimore Sun. Family Pets and Women. The familv of the late General Mo- Clellan were devoted to anibals. In deed Miss McClellan carried her devo tion bo far that she used to take hex white mice (which were named, by the way, after the kings of the ancient Egyptian dynasties) to the Italian op era, as Mrs. Van Rensselaer Crnger did her celebrated turtle, Mile. Michette, which, attired in its rosy colored sash, used to be brought in on a tray by the butler to show to casual callers. When the McOlellanfl' house down town was burned some years ago, the family pets included an elderly and infirm cat, fcSam- uel J. Tilden by name. Mrs. McClellan stood on the sidewalk watching the destruction of her household goods and exclaimed in great anxiety, "Oh, where is Samuel?" A kindly fireman overheard her. "Do not fear, madam, the children will be all saved. " - It is pleasant to record that Samuel was rescued uninjured. New York Journal. The "Electric Magnet," Annie May Abbott, the famous "eleo- trio magnet, " whose feats of strength created a considerable sensation some years bsto, is amusing herself now with the strong men of China and Japan. The Japanese wrestlers, whose physical strength Is celebrated the world over, were unable to raise Miss Abbott from the floor, while with the tips of her fin gers she neutralized their most strenu ous effort to lift light objects, such as a cane from a table. The Japanese papers say this is hypnotism, while the Chinese journals accuse her of being in league with the powers of evil. II BEMOIB FROM MEDICAL HELP, Doubly essential Is It that you shoald be pro vided with some reliable family medicine. Hoa tetter's Stomach Bitters is the best of its class, remedying thorongbly as it does such common ailments as indigestion, constipation and biliousness, ana anorarag sale ana speeay belp in malarial cases, rheumatism and inac tivity oi the kidneys. The Cuban bonds are made payable ten years after the evacuation of Cuba by the Spanish forces. I shall recommend Fiso's Cure for Con sumption far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan, numsteaa, j.enx, ngiana, no v. 0, usoo. . HOITT'S SCHOOL FOB BOT8 Will commence its sixth year August 4th. It is a first-class Home School and pre- sity, or Technical School, or lor active business. Full information and catalogue U 1 X I J .1 I us jjwi vy KlUUBWUK BUBLIKOAMS, CAL. DBAFNI8S CANNOT BI CUBED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one. way to care deafness, and tbat is by constltHtion al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mnoons lining of Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rambling sound of imperfect hearing;, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to it normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surf aces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send foi circulars free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Dragglsts, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. - FITS. All fl's stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after the first dav's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 82 00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline, wu Arcn bc, rnuaaeipnia, ra. Tey Gbbm-a for breakfast. It la estimated that it takes two years for the water from the Gulf oi Mexico to travel from Florida to th coast of Norway. To Bo Givon Away this year in valuable articles to smokers of Blackwell's Genuine Durham Tobacco Yon will find one coupon in side each a -ounce bag, and two cousons inside each 4-crance bar. Bit-aba?, leadtheconnon and see how to get your share. The very remarkable and certain relief eiven woman by JlOORE'8 is , uniformly success H M and weakness " . W life. Thousands of and strength ap OOP You Will realise the greatest amount of good In the shortest time and at the least expense by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, II. Hood's Pills are easy totake.easyto opera te AUSTIN CORBIN. The Railway Magnate Who Was Killed in a Runaway. Austin Corbln, whose death leaves Long Island without a "king," reach ed the summit of his ambition as a AUSTIN CORBIN. man of business when, a short time ago, he became master of the island. Mr. Corbin was ever a shrew finan cier, bold In venture, modest In success, and undismayed by failure when he met it He was a native of Newport and was closing his 70th year. He lived in the enjoyment of exuberant, buoyant health up to the very moment when, overturned by a pair of frisky horses, he met his death. His ruddy skin, elastic step, and sparkling eye told of the boyish spirit within. Mr. Corbin began his New York life as a banker in 1861. He first tried his hand at railroad matters about twenty yean ago, when he built a little road from Bay Ridge to Manhattan Beach. Ac quiring control of the Long Island rail road in 1881 he made it pay. He turn ed the island into a park dotted with pretty homes. Soon villages and In corporated towns took the place of waste land, and Mr. Corbin, rich by that time, now added largely to his wealth. He believed in the theory that there are more two-bit pieces than $5 bills and he piled up the small coin. AtXSTIJT CORBIN'8 COUNTRY HOME. laughing as he did so. His Interests were large, Including shares in ocean lines, city realty and many large finan cial concerns. He was a product of New York, peculiar to that city, and, despite his wealth, was a popular man. BABY BETROTHAL. Three-Tear-Old Boy and Two-Tear-Old Girl Mated for Life. They do all sorts of queer things in Indiana, just as queer as in any other patch of country In the world. And es pecially are the Hoosiers eccentric in the matter of marriages. .The latest evidence of this Hoosier matrimonial peculiarity comes from St. Croix, Ind. There has just been performed there an Incredible sort of ceremony, 'the kind of thing you read about In nov els, and never see, except upon the stage." It was the formal betrothal of two babies the three-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maxwell and the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Maas. The ceremony THE BETROTHED BABIES. was presided over by the nicest old Maas patriarch that could be found, and the parents stood sponsors for the fulfillment of the vow by the babies. The pictures of the betrothed children are presented herewith. Exchange. The Child Was Gratified. Some time ago a bridge was being built in Constantinople. Being on an portant thoroughfare and much needed, the work of construction was pushed night and day. When about half done the Sultan or dered that It should be torn down so that a ship could pass. The will of the Sultan is law, and the bridge was de molished at an expense of $500,000 and a loss of three months' time. j It was afterwards learned that the object of the Sultan was to please his little boy, who had expressed a desire to have a battleship In the front yard where he could see the flag raised. As the people paid the bills the Sultan said "Letergo," and ordered the bridge torn down. - ' - ' '. ;' ' . Elimination of Forei-n Words. - .j; A league for the elimination of for- j eign words from the French language , has been formed in Paris. It is not likely to be more successful-that has j been the German association to turn ' the French element out of German bills - TOPICS OF THE TIMES. A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER ESTINQ ITEMS. , Comment and Criticisms Baaed Upon the Happening of the Day His torical and New Note. Sins are like places at court; we sel- 1 (lorn resign tnem until we can keep I them no longer. J Whatever you wish your child to be, be it yourself. If you wish it to be l happy, sober, truthful, affectionate, I honest, and godly, be yourself all these. I If you wish it to be lazy and sulky, a j liar and a thief, a , drunkard and a ! swearer, be yourself all these. Whoever will simply do his best In the work that is laid out for him, reso lutely aiming at real excellence, and bending his energies to attain It in every rightful way, will reap Its high est reward in the Increasing develop ment of power and ennobling of char acter. At a recent meeting of police chiefs the California representative remarked that in his State poker is not classed with gambling because it is considered a scientific game. If this view is cor rect there is no longer any doubt as to what is the most expensive scientific course in the world. - The young person who has been trained and accustomed to detect and enjoy the real beauties of nature and of art, whose taste has been educated to appreciate the best in both, will not be satisfied with or take pleasure in the worst The beauty of the external world is closely allied to the beauty of character and of life, and the upward steps that lead from one to the other are naturally and easily trodden. Editor Astor appears to be. getting along smoothly except when he takes up his pen and prints what he writes. The success of the Prince of Wales' horse in winning the Derby moved the milllonalre-ln-search-of-a-country to a rhapsody that is described by one Lon don journal as "a hysterical article which gave one the Impression of its having been written in a lunatic asy lum." Mr. Astor is credited with a longing for a title. The American peo ple have already given him one title, which Tequires only a slight alteration on his cards, and. English newspapers have given him another "Toady in Ex traordinary." These two will stick to him. even if the Prince Is persuaded to add a third. The Austrian Minister at Washing ton having been raised to the rank of Ambassador, a corresponding pro-motion awaits the United States Minister at Vienna, the Hon. Bartlett Tripp, of South Dakota. . The Increased rank does - not necessarily bring increased pay. To be sure, the Ambassadors to Great Britain, France and Germany have larger salaries than any Minister, except our representative at Mexico, but the Ambassador to Italy gets only the same as the Minister to Spain, $12, 000 a year, and Vienna pays only $10, 000. It is a scanty allowance for a Min ister in that gay capital, and as an Ambassador is expected to put on more style, Mr. Tripp will have to draw on his own resources. But the title will be some compensation. ' Under the provisions of the inter state commerce law which require the equipment of trains with driving wheel brakes and automatic couplers all the new freight cars are now being con structed to meet this new requirement. As the cars have to be equipped by Jan. 1, 1898, the work is a colossal one. It is estimated that the number of freight cars unequipped with air brakes In the country at present is about 600, 000, and there are nearly 1,500,000 cars all told. It Is also estimated that the cost of equipping the car with an air brake is about $45, but with the patent coupler, grab-Irons, and handholds the cost for each car will be about $90. It is estimated that owing to the dif ficulty of acquiring material in time ah effort will be made to have the time extended. The death of Kate Field will be mourned by many. She was a woman of brains and heart. She. was one ot those women who excite the respect of men by their achievements. Kate Field was never shrill. - She did not spend her time and energy In denouncing the other half of the human race, but set to work to show what her half could do. If other women who are intent upon working out the salvation of their sex were to work as honestly, as unassum ingly, as industriously as did Kate Field, they would accomplish more. She was an earnest and a kindly wom an, and one of much ability. She had long, been a writer for the press, and it was to be regretted that- her paper, Kate Field's Washington, which she published for some years at the nation al capital, did not succeed. It may not be ill-natured to remark here that If women took a genuine Interest in the advancement of their sex, they would have subscribed more largely for a paper devoted to that advancement edited by a woman, managed by a woman, financed by a woman, and con tributed to by women. But they let It die. .The death of a paper Is not so much, but the death of a strong, and earnest and brilliant woman Is a loss that cannot be repaired. - The contestants on the base-ball field usually are so engrossed in nagging the umpire and the pitchers that the amenities of polite society have been somewhat neglected. The character of the game is responsible for much pf this indifference to conventional court esies, and any Innovation with a tend ency to correct the evil, such as that Instituted by Capt Anson at Washing ton, must be welcomed heartily by the lovers of the game. It was "ladles' day," and. a rain that providentially came to save the visitors from defeat also drove the Chesterfleldian patriarch and his lusty aggregation Into the grand stand. Some Inspired genius suggested a "reception," the Idea spread through the groups of fair women, and before the weil-preserved relic of de parted greatness could so much as pro test the band had struck up a "two Btep," and the women of the audience were swooping down upon blni. The reports show tbat as ever he was equal to the emergency, and conducted the subsequent conversational procendLigi like a veteran of afternoon teas. Prob ably all the stars of the diamond are not so gifted by nature to shine in so c.ety, but enough could be found doubt less to turn the disappointments caused by sudden showers into similar enjoy able functions. - Farm, Stock and Home: The window of the den of the horse editor over looks the work of excavating for a large building. Many men and teams are employed. The excavation 'is quite deep, and the wagon loads of earth are heavy burdens to the horses that must haul them up the steep Inclines. While looking out upon the busy scene, a heav ily loaded wagon, drawn by a pair of fine, noble-looking horses, was standing deep in the mellow earth on the incline. An attempt was made to start the load; at first the horses failed to move it, being up to tbat time unconscious of the strength required of them. At once the ignorant, brutal driver swirled his fiendish whip In air and brought the torturing lash down upon the shining coats that covered the fine-grained, nerveful, sensitive skin beneath. Ever ready and willing to do his best, and more as the noble horse always Is the team was moved by that Impulse to do its duty, but trying to escape the cruel torture of that merciless lash developed a frantic paroxysm of strength that would have Inspired the admiration, respect and pity of any one but a human brute of the lowest degree. The load was moved to the level ground above, where the hauling was compara tively easy, but the swirling lash, the cruel blows, the shrinking flesh, the exquisite pain were still there, and as the team moved out of sight the lash was yet doing its fiendish work; a low down brute was master, and strength, willingness, fidelity, nobility was the servant! Oh, it was pitiful! That fool driver did not, of course, have the sense to know that he was cruelly torturing those horses for having done so nobly and so well. Their reward should have been kind words and gentle caresses. assurances that their supreme effort had been appreciated, which would not have been loet upon those intelligent animals. O, when will owners of such horses cease to put them in charge of stupidity and brutality? Will the hu man race ever reach that degree of civ ilization under which man's animal friends will be treated with the consid eration and kindness their usefulness and gentleness deserve? One Leg, a Cratch and a Wheel. Everybody who happened to be on Madison avenue in the vicinity of 29th street Monday morning viewed with undisguised interest and amusement a bicyclist who was spinning down the avenue at a lively rate. The wheelman had only one leg, but he was riding with all the assurance and ease of an expert, and he evidently could have "scorched" had he bo desired. He had on a tasteful, quiet bicycle suit, and his one leg was neatly encased in half a pair of knickerbockers. " Across the handlebars of the wheel lay a crutch. At 26th street he alighted easily and gracefully, leaned his wheel against the curbing, adjusted his crutch and hobbled into a cafe. When he came out the people who had seen him dis mount had gathered In a little crowd In the Interest of science to see him mount his wheel again. It was a very simple performance. He gave a glance of mingled amusement and triumph at the crowd, put his foot on the step of his machine, grasped the left handle bar firmly with one hand, gave a vigorous push with his crutch and glided easily away. "That's easy," he shouted back over his shoulder to the crowd. The people looked at each other In as tonishment. "Well! well!" said the fat man who had been one of the most in terested observers, "the cripple may throw his crutches to the winds. That scheme discounts a wooden leg." New York Tribune. Odds and Ends. The amount of ru&ney held by the various London banks Is not far short of 250,000,000. Scarlet fever kills yearly, on the av erage, about 21,000 persons, chiefly children "not exceeding 10 years of age. Richan-Young is the pleasantly sug gestive combination of the names of a couple married In Camden, Me., a few days ago. A book of critical essays on Zola, Dumas fils and Maupassant, by Count Tolstoi, has just been translated under Tolstoi's supervision, from Russian in to French. At an early date a cargo consisting of 120,000 song birds will be sent off from London to the Cape Colony, to be released there, with the object of ac climatization. A horse dealer in West Woodstock, Vt, has owned 452 horses during his life, and has never told a lie about a horse. One who has, dealt with him was so impressed with this remarkable fact that he recently gave him a hatchet Some time ago the Supreme Court of Ohio decided that Miss Nellie G. Rob inson, a lawyer of Cincinnati, could not be appointed a notary public. She has now applied to the Supreme Court of the United States for a decision on the question and the case will be consid ered by Justice Harlan. , . Mistook: His Man. There is a good deal of natural satis faction in seeing a liar confounded In the midst of his lies. The Harlem Life represents the owner of some property In the outskirts of a Western "boom1 city" conversing with a stranger. The stranger says: "Yes, those three corner-lots of yours are fine property, sir." "Fine property!" answers the owner; why, man there's nothing like 'em west of the Illinois River. Two years from now they'll be in the heart of the i city, and people will fairly howl for : 'em. They ought to come under the j head of . jewelry, not real estate. If j you want to Duy inat property, stranger, you've got to buy It by the Inch." "I'm not buying property this morn ing," said the stranger; "I'm the new tax assessor." The citizen was ready to faint Every good husband is what - Is known among women as "a great baby." ' . Only those who don't believe in live can talk about it without becoming silly. , - MAJOR-GENERAL BIR1MEY, Uses Paine's Celery Compound In His Family, and Strongly Recommends It. Major-General Birney, who is now, at the age of 75, practicing law and doing departmental work in Washing ton, in a letter to Wells & Richardson Company, says: "My wife has been taking the Paine's oelery compound for some time past, and is bo much pleased with it that she wishes me to express to yon her high opiaion of - its merits. She thinks it is the best remedy she has ever tried." General Birney's hearty acknowledg ment of the great and lasting good tbat his family has received from Paine's oelery compound is repeated, in sub stance, in countless testimonials, writ ten in the same grateful spirit and sent from every part of the country. Don't sit with folded arms and do nothing toward getting rid of poor health. Drive out all impurities from your blood; build np the vigor of the body with Paine's oelery compound the one remedy that has kept all its promises in the past The tired -nerves and brain need just the sort of nourishment tbat this great invigorator is able to supply. Now is the time when Paine's oelery compound, aided by the favorable in fluences of the season, fairly outdoes it "Pass Your Plate' UM8 Prices of all commodities have been reduced except tobacco " Battle Ax" is up to date Low Price; High Grade; Delicious Flavor For JO cents you get almost twice as much " Battle Ax" as you do of any other high grade plug FRAZER BEST IN THE WORLD. AXLE CREASE Its wearing qualities sra unsurpassed , actually outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free from Animal Oils. OKI THK GBNDIN. FOR SALE BY OREGON AND WASHINGTON MERCHANTS and Dealers generally. AGENTS WANTED, Wis k talon, In every town, for one of the best selling articles made. Used by every man, woman and child, aTradarlek HanltavrT Tooth Brush with Tona-n Cleanlnar A ttaciiinnt. -Indorsed by all the leading physicians and dentists. Bend 1 So. for sample. Retailsfor Mo and 600. . WILL FINK CO , 818-820 Market Street, San Francisco, CaL - il as the One Thins tons. Only On for a Dos. Bold byPiueslsle at SSc. a baa Samples mailed free. Addreaa Dr.Bounko Hea. Co. FMla. Pa. Byrap. Taaus Ctood. TJasI I tatlma, 8 swampy araavuia. self. It searohes out the hidden causes of debility, neuralgia, rheumatism and those constantly recurring headaches. The worn-out nervous tissues are in vigorated. . Paine's celery compound is the one successful nerve regulator that cures disease without any possi bility of a return of the trouble. Take Paine's celery compound this very day. It won't do to postpone get ting strong and well until yon have a vacation. Do as thousands of others have done to their great joy, take Paine's celery compound 1 It will in vigorate at once your impoverished nervous system. If yon really want to get well, read the letters recently published from suoh men as Justioe Powers, Congressman Grout, Congressman Meredith of Vir ginia, Assistant United States Attorney John O. Capera, Congressman Wilbur of New York, Congressman Bell, Lieut McAllister, Congressman Neil and many others who are fully as care ful of what they recommend. The perusal of a few of these personally signed, hearty testimonials of Paine' oelery compound will give any one a clear idea of what this wonderful rem edy is doing in every state in the Union, and in every city and village. It is making people well. OS T$tl)i$wbat ail$ you?! Ht yao a feeling 1 f weight la ths btomacb Bloating i after eating Belch log of Wind V.mlc- i Ins of Food Water brain Heartburn J Bad Taste In the Month In the Mora ' log Palpitation of' the Heartdne toDls-1 tension of Stomach Cankered Month I Gas la the Bowels i Loss of Fleah ' Fickle Appetite ' Depressed, Irritable " Condition of the , Mind Dhxtae Headache Constts i anon or uiarrhaaT Then yoa bars DYSPEPSIA ; la of Its many forms. The on poaitJvt tun vow uui uMuvaauig complaint m Actor's Dyspepsia CaHets, by tatall. picpald. a receipt of crat ' fhlllTTg 1? ivatrw TYntasl Tmnawlal -v.-a- ayft: ''I suffered horribly from dyapepot, butJ . JtMmW m atvaio,aiavs:MMaont lAlsiiaasVfJ CUtq gl." j , ACKBR MBDICiSB CO., id a 18 Chain ben St, J.Y.