The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 21, 1901, Image 4

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The morning Astorian., May 21, 1901, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHR MOKXIXG ASTOKIAX. TIBSIMY. MM' 21 1901. t ft ft mtfw jf far GMidren Children are constantly exposed to all sorts of dis eases. The air they breathe is filled with germs, sewer gas and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the lungs and taken into the blood. At the crowded school rooms and other public places they come in contact almost daily with others recovering from or in the first stages of contagious diseases. You can't quarantine against the balance of the world, and the best you can do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have perhaps learned from observation or experience that healthy, robust children (and this means, of course, children whose blood is pure) are not nearly so liable to contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it is generally in a mild form. On the other hand, weak, emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease that comes along. This is because their blood is lack ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build up the body. Poisons of every description accumulate in the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood is unable to perform its proper functions. Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give strength and vitality to their blood, andS. S. S., being a purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for the delicate constitutions of children. S.S.S. is not only a perfect blood medicine, but is pre-eminently the tonic for children ; it increases their appetites and strengthens the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child ren have any hereditary or acquired taint in their blood, give them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any information or advice wanted ; this will cost you noth ing, and will start the little weaklings on the road to recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. DR. BABCOCKS SUICIDE. Senator Depew Says He Did Not Be lieve Such a Thing Waa Pos sible. XEW YORK, May 20. Senator De pew was a close personil friend ot Dr. M. D. Babeock. When Depew was told last nlRht that Dr. Babeock was re corted to haw killed himself In the International Hospital of Naples, the Senator said: "The man committed this act. If the reports be true. In his delirium. That such a. thin could be possible In a hospital Is unexplainable. The Idea that patient suffering: with the Mediter ranean fever was permitted, as it ap pears, o icet hold of such a terrible eompounJ as corrosive sublimate and furthermore to cut open his arteries, strikes an American as absolutely In credible. If true, k simply shows what kind of an Institution an International hispltal Is. "The delirium attending Mediterran ean fever Is most violent. I have known numerous eases. In most of them the patient never recovers. In o'.hers the person may survive the first illness but never fully regains his health and Anal ly succumbs to it indirectly. It is the same kind of a disease as the chagres fever or the fever prevalent In the min ing days of California. It is always attended by a frenzied delirium. "I knew Dr. Babcttck not only as a minister, a man of public life, but al so intimately In private life. He was a genius and a man among a hunlred thousand. "And the characteristic which always Impressed me the most was the very one which would make me sure that he committed this deed when delirious wi:h fever. For he was light and hap piness Itself. Xo one more genial could you meet all day long than he." r i HOW DEED WAS COMMITTED. NEW TORK. May 20 A difpaioh to the Journal and Advertiser from Rome says: There Is no doubt that the Rev. Dr. M. D. Babeock. of New Tork. who was taken to the International Hospital at Naples a few weeks ago suffering from neurasthenia and gastric fever, died by his own act. At 20 niinutets before 6 o'clock in the morning, Emil Jensen, one of the Infirm ary nurses entered Dr. Bab'cock's room and found him apparently peacefully sleeping. Repassing the door at 0 o'clock Miss Jensen heard deep groan proceeding from the room. Finding the door fastened, the nurse hastily sum moned Sigr.or Seoul, the manager of the infirmary. He threw himself against the door, forcing it open and rushed In. when a fearful spectacle presented It self. Dr. Babeock was found gasping on the bed with two severed veins. He was still living but in a condition of extreme exhaustion and sinking rap Idly. In response to Signor Scotti's frantio question of how his wounds had been Inflicted, Dr. ISab- Pears' Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un disguised. Beware of a soap that depends on something outside of it. Pears', the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan dise, not in the box. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all aorta of people nre using it DOQG rock's feelingly raisej his eyes and mur mured: "AH In va'n. I have also tak en a solution of corrossive sublimate" He evidently desired to make It un derstood that all efforts to saw his life would be futile. These were the last words uttered bv tha sufferer, who expired almost immediately. Mrs. Bacbock reached the hospital soon after and on the awful news be ing broken to her was almost dement ed wfth grief. She threw herself on the body In a paroxysm of weeping and it was only by the use of force that she was finally compelled to leave it. Dr. Babeock left no letter or any hint or any reason for the awful oc currence. The hospital authorities, however, have no doubt that the act was committed while the patient was temporarily demented as the result of the fever. Dr. Babeock was buried Saturday in the Britsh cemetery at Naples. The obsequies were most impressive and were attended by hundreds of Ameri can and British residents and visitors. DR. ABBOTT ON SOCIALISM. Says No Nation Has Treated Por and Lowly as American Nation. NEW YORK. May 20. "Socialism ar gued." declared the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, in the pulpit of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, "that so long as private property exists so long will there be ambition ind strife for wealth on the Dart of the individual. Whtn we have destroyed this, says the Six-Hllst and made everything into one state in other words, when we have abolished Mr. Carneige and established Mr. Croker, all w'.ll be well. "It is our duty to make a na;:in so pervaded by the spirit of Christ that it shall be a witness of th? powfr and grace of God. This we Amerieins hae done, in a measure. Wh have treated the foreigners who have com to us as no nation has -ver done. We haw grantel to th'-m our factori-s and schools. Our country is a revelatiun of the way the po r an 1 lowly ought to be treated. "Nothing is so inspiring as the way the southern h:m have endeavored to uplift the negro race. The reports that come to northerners of cruelty and in justice are not representative, for ;he south has indeed done nobly." After citing our nation as an example for other nations, Rusia in her treat ment of her people: Germany in her dealings with the Chinese. Dr. Abb tt said this was not inspired by mere na tional pride. ''I thank God th it this one American nation stood for the rights of even a hostile China, that the government did not transgress upon Its rights and it was the first to w:h iraw Its troops." WILL FORM FEDERATION. CHICAGO, May 20. A special to the Tribune from Toledo, O., says: It Is announced that on Thurslay next the perman'n-t organizilion of a federation among the Evangelical churches will !? competed, officers elected and a constitution and by-laws adopted. The special committee is now at work on the law to govern the or ganization. The draft of the eonstitu'ion already lias been ratified by the pastors union of this city. It is now believed that every Evan gelical church In this city will ,p a member. The governing powi-r will b vested in the minister and two lav members from each church represented in the organization. The first gener al cabinet meting is to be held on May 23. COCRTNEY ROYLK DEAD. LONDON, May 20. Sir Courtney Boyle, K. C. B.. perman'-nt secretary of the board of trade sin-e died sud denly yesterday morning. SOLDIER'S AWFUL CRIME. LONDON, May 20. Sergeant-Major Butler, who had Just returned from South Africa, last night shot five of his children, killing four of them. His wife and baby escaped. CADETS WILL ACQCIESOE. Will Make No Demonstration on the Findings of Court Martini. NEW YORK. May 20. A prominent nwmfovr of ote of the upper classes at the Cnlted States military uea.l. ny is quoted !:. a dispatch from West l'olnt to the Herold km saying: ''No mutter what may be the tint ing of the court martial, oven if the senti'iioes Imposed arc urusually se vere, there will be no demonstration on the rt of the cadets. The b un derstand that their efforts can hvall them nothing and so they imit mere ly stant' aside and wait for r.'sul's." This u'teratve was regarding Hie at-tinidt- of the crttl-t corps toward the inveisicnt'.im tnst'tutod as a result of the sveetu demonstration ag.ilnst Colo nel Mills on account of his disci, llii Imr a cadel orlUvr. Tlv.-tv Is complete ignorance among the students r.s to the result of the Investigation. No fewer than of the corps vro summoned before the eotimission of Inquiry and everv man was pledged to svoivcy. Nev ertheless, reports have bvn freely cir culated that five men. among the msi prominent in the academy have been found guilty and that the secretary or war hrts passed upon the findings. According to the World the trouble grew .tut of what the cadets termed as a breach of faith on the Part of Colonel Mills. They declare that In or der to In luco them to adopt resolutions abolishing the severer forms of hat ing whe:t the congressional commission was investigating the Boox case las; January. Colonel Mills assured them privately that he would be lenient tn his construction of certain milder forms of haiin. such as bracing, rat funer als, etc. Almost immediately, the ca dets allege. Colonel Mills began to pun sh them for doing the minor things which they had understood he would tolerate. Colonel Mills wh?n questioned, said: "I do not care to discuss the details of the situation at the academy at this time. I will say, however, that there has been an investigation of certain ser ious offence here recently and that there will continue to be Investiga tions so long as such offences come t j the notice of the authorities reap mi sible for the discipline of the academy." When nsknl If It were true that he agreed to put a lenient and mild con struction on certain phases of harlig such as bracing and r.it funerals, he replied: "I shill neither affirm nor deny It. I will only say that congress has re cently passed a law requiring the su perintendent nf the academy to put a stop to hating here and so long a I am superintendent, I Intend to ob.-y the liw." LOOKING FOR MRS. STANLEY. She Is Supposed to Be Implicated In Death of Father Phillips. NEW YORK, May 20. Detectives are searching the city for the woman known as the wife of Dr." Kirk Stanley, the massieur, who is a pris oner in the Tombs because he is sus pected of hiving been implicated in the death of the Rev. Father Phillip, the Catholic priest whose b'ly was found n his apartments. It is belelve.l by th detectives that Mrs. Stanley kn -w a: least that the body was In the rni In the tenement back of the Ninth avenue house where the ctctor II veil. The wo man is spoken of as having auburn hair and as being attractive !n uppear ance. It is thought that she Is Identical with the woman who frequently call ed on "the doctor" when he lived l:i a Forty-third street boarding houv. It was not until the massieur had tak en rooms in Ninth avenue that she was introduced as his wdfe. It seems to be established that the woman, whoever she Is, was not present when the priest and Stanley entered the Ninth avenue rooms. No trace of the woman could be found up to a late hour last night. The po lice are anxious to find her In order thit they may question her in detail as to where she was on the night wlum the priest is supposed to have died. Meantime "Dr." Stanley, who is con fined to the Tombs, read the newspa pers and listened to the music of pris on evangelists. He said that he had nothing to say about his case. COLORED PASTOR SUSPENDED. I NEW YORK, May 20. It has b' en an nounced in the Bridge street A. M. E. Church of Brooklyn that Bishop Der rick has suspended the Rev. H. C. C. Astwood, of that church, pending trial by the Philadelphia conference which will mest in Harrlsburg on Wednesday. The charges are behavior in a manner I Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. j This preparation contains all of the 1 digestants and digests all kinds of j food. It gives instant relief and never 1 fails to cure, it anows you 10 eat, an the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all 6iomach troubles. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by E. O. DkWitt IlVo., Ctilcago Tfaell.buUlttco'itulDiiZ'i tlmcKtbbMc. slz. CIAS. ROOfiM. Druggist, unbecoming a pastor ami defiance of the authority of the bishop. The church has the largvst colored congregation In the state, A trial board recomnten led thai the Rev. Mr. Ant wood he suspttnded ivndhig a fuller ex amlnalUm and this the bishop did. Mr. Astwct'd Is one of the most prom inent colored men In the country. For seven years he vn Culled Stales con sul to Santo IVnilrgo and I'resldeut Cleveland a; polnted him ctutsiil to Cul is, France, but the senate refused to confirm the nomination. He ha I tak en a great Interest in work in S.into Domingo and later In Cuba, where he established the first 1'rotestant ehmvh SPANISH KLI-XTION KKSl'LTS. MADRID. May '.M.-l.tuest reports of the result of the elections !o the new chamber of deputies, held yesterday, show that the capital iviuni'M six Min isterialists, one Conservative and one member of the National I'nlon parly. According to Kl t'orrero. the follow ing are the general results of the elec tions: Liberals. 2"0: Conorv Ul es. TO; Dis sident Conservative. l.". Dissident Lib erals. IS; Support-rs of Kom oo, ill; He. publicans. IS; Tarlists. ; National l'n lon'sts. 10; Cat.llantsls, 4, Socialists. 1. and Indi'iM'ti dents, i't WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. May 2 -Wheal. Wtilla Walla, id. SAN FRANCISCO. May 20 Wheat, December. 102V, cash, 9Sy CHICAGO, May 20. -Wheat, July, opening, T.'i-j'fiT.'S: elosi'ig. 72V J REPORT OF THE CONDITION j OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASTORIA. At Astoria, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business, April 24. im. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 15 Overdrafts, 9 .cured and unse cured 1.019 96 I'. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12.S00 00 Stocks, securities, etc 95.143 71 Other real estate owned 6. 160 43 Due from National Banks mot reserve awntsl 2.314 70 Due from State Banks and Rankers 50.972 SS Due from approved reserve agents 97.113 II Internal Revenue stamps 479 2S Checks and other cash items. 30 25 Nickels and cents 110 97 Lawful money reserve in Bank. viz. SpecU 114,700 00 Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 623 00 Total ...JG23.M7 61 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 50.000 00 Surplus fund 25,000 00 Undivided irfl'.3, less expenses and taxes pa; 1 31.MS 77 National Bank notes oiii.v.uvl- ine 12.500 i0 Individual deposits subject to cheek. .J415.139 63 Demand certificates of deposit 89.217 01 Certified checks .... 462 20 34 W S4 j Total 1623.907 61 STATE OF OREGON. County of i Clatsop, ss: I, S. H. Gordon, cashier nf 1 the above-named bank, do solemnly , swear that the alnive statement Is true ' to the bVt of my knowledge and b--! lief. S. S. GORDON, Cashier. ' Stib r;b,d and sworn to before me ! this 7th clay of May, 1981. C. R. THOMSON. I Notary Public. ; Correct Attest: G. C. Fiavl, W. M. Ladd. W. F. McGregor, Directors. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Notable among the pleasures afford ed by the Snasta Route is the win ter trio to Southern California and 'Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with this section will ever develop fresh points of interest and added industries, In its prolific vegetation and among Its numberless resorts of mountain, shore, valley and plain. The two dally Shasta trains from Portland to California have been re cently equipped with the most ap proved pattern of standard and tour- list sleeping cars, but the low rates of fare will still continue in effect. I Illustrated guides to the winter re ! sorts of California and Arizona may be had on application. i C. H. MARKHAM. O. P. A., j Portland. Oregon. Oregon Short Line Railroad THE DIRECT ROUTE. I Montana, Utah, Colorado j and all Eastern Points ; Gives choice nf two favorite routes, via the Union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or i the Rio Grande Scenic Lines, I j LOOK AT THE TIME. Days t' Salt Lake. 2J Days to I);iiver. .'5J Days to Chicago. j A Days to Xcav York. I Free reclining chairs, upholstered tourist Bleeping cars, and Pullman pal j ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information apply to . C. O. TERRY, W. E. COM AN, j Trav. Pass. Agt, Gen. Agent. 124 Third St.. Portland. Or. Or G. W. LOUNSBERRY. Agent O. R. & N. Foley s Honey Tar bwls iMga and stops the cough. AN INCOME FOR LIFE FROM Of 3CS0 ACKRS-9 MILE IN LENGTH 1150 MILLION TONS, 1Mchit iriltl-lurliiir minrtfl irromiil by nature's hand Into gold -laden gravis, iroiu ou to w rii in nepin ovir the cntltn ttt-tiDcrtv. In addition th company i.wiim 14 miles In length of river dim, men muo ot wnien contains many million (f gold, situated on th Rio Grande. In Taos county. Now Mex ico. OVHU 100 MILLION DOLLARS For Dividends READ THE PROOFS United Stales Official Report MADE TO COMMISSIONER OK THE UNITED STATIC. GENERAL LAND OF FICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. by a geologist and miming expert of worldwide reputation. Professor Ben jamin SHIIman, who spent several months there, then Ndng connected with the United State surveying corps, uiul In his official report ajrn: ' Mere are countless millions of tons of rich gold quarts reduced by the Kreat forces of nature to a condition r sdy for the application of th hydraul ic process, while the entire bed of the Rio Grande for over forty mllei Is a hi Ice, on the bar of which the gold derived from the wearing away of tits gravel banks has been accumulating for countless nges, and now lies ready for extraction by the moet approved methods of river mining. The thick neiw of the Rio Grande gold gravel ex ceed In many place 600 feet, or nearly three t Iniei that of the like beds in California, while the average value per ruble yard Is believed to be greater in the New Mexico beds than In any other such accumulations yet discov ered. "I have made a reconnalsance of the whole of this gravel along the Rio Grande, and have examined with all the rare possible tn the t'm at my command the character of the gravel snd its content of gold. Nothing, I am persuaded, ulnce the discov ery of California and Australia Is com parable for Its Immeasurable resources of gold available by the hydraulic pro ce to the deep placers of the Rio Grande." Other reports from eminent mining experts of nstlonsj reputation pro nounce the property of this company the richest and most extensive known. Capital flock $2,000,000 FULLY PAID AND NON-AB-SESSARLE. PAR VALUE $1. EACH SHARE One-half the entire capital stork has ben placed In the treasury of the com pany as a working capital. To complete necessary dltchee ,nd place on the river bed several gold steara dredges, the company now offers a limited number of its shares at 50c PER SHARE AFTER PALE OF WHICH PRICE WILL RE ADVANCED TO $1.00 m mil Applications should be sent promptly. Write for prospectus. Make checks, money orders payable to Rio Grande Placer Gjld Alining Co 7 EXCHANGE PL'CE. BOSTON.MABS POSSIBLY You Are Not Aware of the Fait Time AND SUPERB SERVICE VIA. WE HAVE 2-DaiIyFast Trains-2 TO I HE EAST If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both arc finely equipped. "OUR SPECIALTIES" FAST TIME THROUGH SERVICE PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS Hours In time saved to Omaha, Chicago Kansas Citv, St. Louis, Xcw York, IJoston, And Other Eastern I'oints Tickets good via Salt Lake City and Denver. It Is to your Interest to use THE OVERLAND LIMITED. Tickets and sleeping-car berths can be secured from O. W. LOUNSCERRT, Agent O. R. A N. Co., Astoria, Or., OR J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent, 13S Third 8t, Portland. Or. C. J. TRRNCHAR Commission. Brokerage, Insurance and Shipping. POUNDED SUN INSURANCE OFFICE or LONIMJN TMK OLDI ST l'UKI-XY FIRK OFFICF. IN THK WORM). Caatt Al. n. "." Caalt Aaaata In United MiatVa, s.mn.u.lS J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, WIN FIELD S. DAVIS Rl'ltT '215 Sansomc Street. SAMUEL ELMORE (UUlUVflAAAAUUVAAnAJUUVUVTlUVAfVU ? m vATni v r hst- W A 1kTr 5 PORTLAND, OH. c Tlie Only rirMtaClnnM Hot! In Portland (h rUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArATVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArtAAAAAAAn A Pacific Navigation Company StcHiucrs-"S(io II. F.linorc." "W, II. Ilnrrlaon" Only linu- Alitor U to Tilliiuiouk, (inrlhnlJI, Huy City, lIuhMoimll. Connecting at Astoria with the Orvirou Railroad i Navigation Co. an J also the Astoria A ColuniHs Klvnr K. 11. (or Hat Francisco, Portland and all point east. For freight ami paangr rat apply tv HamMcl Elmore 4t Co. (irnrrsl Arnt, AKTOUIA. OKR. Agents THE ASTORIAIN.... Delivered ot your office, Htore orrcHidcticc, 60c per month. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Abaoltitely Pure Tho North raclflo Brswsry. of which Uottlod br for :smllr uts or k Mr. John Kopp Is proprietor, makssbrrr supplied st any time. Delivery beer for domestic and export trade. In the city free. Horth Pacific Brewery BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO OH Ad ORGAN It will i my you to write EILER'S PIANO HOUSE OPPICE: ")! Washington St.. Portland, Ore. We are the great profit killers and pinno price regulators of the Northwest, and with our special fucilities can sell a line piuno or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes tho three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, the Chickerinj and tho Weber together with eight other good makes. ...EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out, Used Internally Cures GRIP, Colds, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Chills, Fever and Ague, Form ing Fevers.Sour Stomach, Colic, Heartburn, Stomachache, Chol era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, etc. Used Externally Cures Fresh Cuts, Jams, Sprains, Felons, Burns, Coldsores, Head aches, Backache, Earache, In growing nails, Corns, Rheuma tism, Rusty nail thrust in flesh, Chilblains, Poison Ivy, Bites & Stings of Poisonous Reptiles and Insects. 1 St. Vitus' Dance. Far Fall iBformatloa ofthl-i and otht r of SR. TENNER'S PRESCRIPTIONS, naif your druKflHtumnatl UDr. Peiner, Predonla, N. Y. for piiiiiililU cutululug ccrtiicuU; of mm tit tha tn.at reaiarlcabl. Cures Tr acbleved by medicine. D, Cuatom IIommv llrokfjr. ASTORIA, ORE, Aient W. r, ) snd hM'lfl't Mprtus On . A. 13. 17IO GENERAL AGENTS. I,. DAVIS CARL A. IIKNUT Sao IVnnclsco. Cel. & CO., AGENTS. O.K. A. N.R. R.O., Portland. A.AC. It. R. Co., Portland. H a I.AMU. TilUtuook. Ore. T Wny mh.IiIii,! t v fiibii. iii.u III ..... I.. ... i. i ij III. .-a. im mi ih IIILlll III iMii.kl nun viirv i, f.. i.f i.i.iiLiiii.u ; -...... nrui.lll.nn, Hl.7ll. drop, i.f ptTHplrutliiii coiiiliiK mi! of I'vnry ixiri'. My Mk In turned IiIiik uiul I full I could not II . im liiuir. Tn wait fur u iliH'tnr wimlil luivi'vi'n ton lulu mill in iIiIn i-xtri'iiilty 1 l.u.L fill., I II llll.MIM II lllf II I i.f Itr i. ......'.. II.il- clc'll Itrlli'f ill Uiu Kiiinii nf wulcr uiul WHS UiCHjy linn iHTiiiiiiniiiuy rriiimm. I''. 1'. 1'KNNKIt, IK) N. W'UHlllllKtOU 8U UiK'heHter, N, Y., April V.m. J.IIIKHTV, I'll., Murcli, II, IKK). I Iihvk iiM'il Ir. I'rnner'H (iolilen Relief In HIV fiwillv for vi'iim. It. Iicinmneiillv enreil Ine of u very lame liueli. I Inive lined It, for ipilliHy, nt'iirillu'lil. Iieiicliiehen, eiirnelie, vury bud eulH unil fur irciienii fit ml I y nirumi'H uiul Iiiivii found II iiiifullliiK. V. IlKNitv l llKK.lu . I'l.AT WoonH, W. Vii.. Murrh S7, 1IW0. Our III ( III A ill I III) aiMlonlllHolll lind minoner conipluliit 4 wnikH. Wu tried iniiiiy doetorw mid riMiiiidli'H lull llecoiillniied to it row Worxo. Wo feured lie would din. We then omuii'iiced umIiik Dr. renner'H (iolden Kellrf and ll effected aijuick uud xiriiiiiiiiit rurr. Mm. John M. Hhaiirh. "Akmn, 0.,Jan., im. W hit ruilil many dsamia of jour HI. vltui' liwu'B Hmm-Mc, uul nvry ri. win rim-rt lr lu It hu proved blnMlng. ALI.kN C'LAKK liKUtl CO."