t- TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY 21) ) , MMW.
Furious Twister Visits Ne
braska and Iowa Today.
FIVE DEAD REPORTED SO FAR.
Loss to Property Exceeds that
Reported Yesterday.
BUILDINGS ARE DEMOLISHED.
Hastings and Lincoln Suffer Great
Losses to Structures No Deaths
. Jtf These Places Cloudburst at Lincoln -
> coln Wires Tangled.
A furious tornivloriva\llng \ the storm
reported in yesterday's piipur in
fatalities and exceeding the dumaire to
property and destruction to buildings ,
passed over the southern part of Ne
braska and into Iowa this morning.
Thus far five persons are reported
killed , many buildings at Huntings are
wrecked , numerous structures were
demolished ut Lincoln , trolley wires
were tangled 'and the institute for
feeble minded at Gleuwood , la , lies iu
a heap , with $00,000 loss.
Hastings , Muy 20. Special to The
News : A frightful tornado visited this
city this morning , doing much damage.
Many buildings in the city were totally
wrecked by the wind. No deaths re
sulted BO far as known.
Lincoln , May 20. Special to The
News : A tornado struck Lincoln early
this morning , doiug immense damage.
A cloudburst deluged the city. The
loss will amount to $200,000. , Many
buildings are demolished aud trolley
wires are in n tangle. There was no
y loss of life.
Bnxton , la. , May 20. Special to The
[ I V News : A terrific cyclone struck this
if [ * town this morning. Three persons are
Ij ' ' ' killed and eight badly injured as a re-
jj suit of the storm.
Qlenwood , la. , May 26. Special to
The News : A cyclone here has drop
ped the feeble minded institute of Iowa
ina hoop and killed two persons. Six
%
are badly injured. The loss from the
wrecked institution will be § 00,000.
Pauline , Neb. , May 20. A disastrous
tornado struck the farm house of John
Mumma , which was located two miles
coutheast of Pauline , and killed six
persons. The dead :
JOHN MUMMA , aged 51.
MISS GERTRUDE MUMMA , 18.
, MRS. JOHN MUMMA , aged 47.
MISS FLORENCE PALMER. 1'J.
, JOHN PALMER , 1C.
RAY QUIGG , 21.
All the horses and cattle about the
premises were killed with the excep
tion of a hcso belonging to young
Quigg , which escaped , after the buggy
had been torn from them and been
broken into bits. Miss Palmer and
brother John , daughter and sou of Mr.
and Mrs. umma D. Hughes , were vis
iting at the Mumma house and Ray
Quitrg was spending the afternoon
v-rth Miss Gertrude Mumma , to whom
he was engaged to bo married.
The entire family and visitors were
seated around the table partaking of
the cenlng meal when the tornado
arrived without a moment's warning.
The house was IKted 150 foot In the
air , where it was quickly shattered
and scatteretl for miles around. The
bodies \vero terribly mutilated. They
Were dropped Into the canyon on the
southwest , one on the east side and
one on the west slue of the ravlno.
The head of John Mumma was mashed
to a pulp.
Mrs. William Overy , a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mumma , is the only close
relative who survives the Mumma
family , and she and her husband wit
nessed the catastrophe from their
farm house , which is located within a
mile of the scene.
Six Killed Near Campbell.
Campbell , Neb. , May 20. The worst
tornado over known in this part of
Nebraska occurred Sunday afternoon
about .4 o'clock. A funnel-shaped
cloud formed about fifteen miles
southwest of this city.
The first damage done was at the
Osterburg school house , where Rev.
Johnson was hodlng preaching ser
vices. The school house was entirely
demolished , killing Rev. Johnson and
Mrs. John Peters and injuring sixteen
people At the homo of Daniel Me-
Curdy a birthday party was assembled
and all buildings were blown to
pieces , killing outright Danlol McCur-
dy , Hart McCurdy , Mrs. Earl Bacon
and Mrs. Joseph Woolever , while Mrs.
William Kimplo and Miss Icy McCur
dy are badly Injured.
The tornado also struck near Ayr ,
where it demolished the Roeder school
house and scattered Its timber along
the Llttlo Blue river for miles. Four
largo farm houses were treated In the
came manner , as also were barns and
granaries. The funnel shaped cloud
struck the house of Daniel McCurdy
and shattered It as egg would be if
ntruck by a hammer. The barn was
blown over against the house and the
ruins of the structures were found in
a common heap. Beneath this mass
\vas found the remains of the victims.
Mlnden , Neb. , May 20. A destruc
tive cyclone passed over a strip of
country south of Mlnden. It started
two miles south of Upland , a little
town in the north edge of Franklin
county , and demolished a school houeo
In which Gorman Lutheran sorvlcco
were being held. The minister anil
Mrs. John Peters were killed. Chris
learners' wife and mother are reported
dying. The others Injured are : Will
and Mlnnlo Schultz , Fred Pop and
mother , Mrs. Isaac Casper , Chrla
Lamers and his two children.
The storm passed northeast , destroyIng -
Ing everything In Its path , until It
reached the farm of Peter Volght ,
WIND'S WORK IN IOWA.
Tornado That Visited Town of Rolfo
Wrought Ruin.
Webster City , la. , May 20. A furlouo
tornado struck Rolfc , a small town
north of , this city. Sing Leo , a China-
man , was killed and the greater part
of the business section of the town
was carried away. The storm came
from the south. It lasted but n few
moments , but in that tlmo did an Ines
timable amount of damage. Practical
ly all the business blocks on the west
side of the street were unroofed and
many of them totally destroyed. The
Rock Island depot was turned squarely
around and the Hotel Tremalno was
totally destroyed , as was also the
State bank , the Standard Oil reposi
tory , the city electric light plant and
water works. Many houses were also
unroofed. Sing Leo was killed while
fleeing from his laundry. The roof
from an adjoining building was hurled
upon him. It Is also said that a Ger
man farmer residing near t.o city was
killed. The tornado was accompanied
by a hailstorm.
Santa Fe Files General Denial.
Kansas City , May 20. The Santa
Fo Railroad company fllod In the fed-
era ! court its answer to the suit for
an injunction brought against It by
the United States government. The
company denies that it confederated
or combined to create a monopoly In
the transportation of packing house
products. The company also denies
that it ever favored certain shippers
with rebates and preferential rates or
that it transported packing house
products for less than the published
rates.
Protest Against Massacre of Jews.
Denver , May 25. A mass meeting
was held at the Temple Emmanuel to
protest against the massacre of Jews
in Russia. Rabbi Friedman presided
and a number of prominent persons
delivered addresses in denunciation of
the outrages. Among the speakers
were Senators Teller and Patterson
and Representative Shafroth. The
meeting was non-sectarian , all re-
llglons being represented on the plat
form and In the audience.
Royal Arcanum Elects Officers.
Quebec , Que. , May 20. The annual
elections of the Royal Arcanum were
held here and resulted as follows :
Supreme regent , A. S. Robinson , Mis
souri ; vice regent , Howard C. Wig
gins , Now York ; orator , Robert Van
Sands , Illinois ; secretary , W. O. Rob
inson , Massachusetts ; treasurer , E.
A. Skinner , Now York ; auditor , Alfred
T. Murner , Massachusetts ; chaplain ,
Rev. E. H. Lelnslurlng , Pennsylvania ;
guide , II. S. Burkhart , Illinois ; war
den. I. W. Caulfleld , New York.
Reformed Episcopal Conference Closes
Chicago , May 20. The general coun
cil of the Reformed Episcopal church
of America closed its triennial busi
ness session with the adoption of reso
lutions regretting the growth of Intem
perance , the divorce evil , the aggres-a
sive attitude of Mormonism , political
corruption and the frequent lynching
of colored persons in different sections
of the country. The council decided
to close the church's publishing house
in Philadelphia.
Complete a Tour of the World.
San Francisco , May 20. On the
steamer Ventura from Australia were
three prominent officials of the Young
Men's Christian association , who are
just completing a tour of the world.
They are Richard C. Morse , Interna
tional general secretary ; Dr. Lucien
C. Warner , chairman of the interna
tional committee , and John I. Mott ,
world's secretary of the students' fed
eration.
Stone Palace of Prince.
Lalbach , Austria , May 20. A turbo-
lent mob rioted In the streets last
night , yelling "down with the ban"
and cheering for Croatia. A crowd In
front of the German club sang the
Slav anthem and hooted the ban.
Several shots were fired. The rioters
also stoned Prince von Auersporg'a
palace. Troops finally routed the riot-
era.
Leather Workers on Strike.
Milwaukee , May 20. Members of
the Amalgamated Leather Workers'
Union of America went on a strlko In
nlno of the tanneries in Milwaukee.
It Is estimated that between 2,500 and
3,000 men are affected. The men de
mand flfty-thrco hours work per week
and the same pay which they were re
ceiving for oixty hours.
Labor Unions In Session.
Denver , May 20. The Western Fed
eration of Minors and its powerful
ally , the American Labor union , are
In annual session In this city. Ques
tions of great Importance to labor will
be taken up during the ton days' ses
sion of the two organizations. Only
routlno matters were disposed of at
the opening session.
Revolver Factory Shuts Down.
Springfield , Mass. , May 20. The
firm of Smith & Wesson , revolver
makers , have closed their factory for
an indefinite period. This step is
taken , It is believed , because of labor
troubles , the men having signified
their intention of forming a union
dosplto the ojpposltionjjf tjje firm.
Assistant Postofficc Attorney
Faces a Serious Charge.
ACCOMPLICE IS UNDER ARREST.
Offlckls Affirm Miller Received Money
for Favorable Decision From Repre
sentatives of John J. Ryan & Co. ,
the "Qet-nich-QuIck" Men.
Washington , May 20. Postmaster
General Payne summarily dismissed
Daniel V. Miller , assistant attorney
In the office of the assistant tutomuj
general lor the postolllco department
for accepting a bribe in connection
with the case of John J. Ryan & Co. ,
charged with fraudulent use of the
malls. Miller is minor arrest.
Another warrant has been issued for
the arrest of a man who is clmrged
with being a ptirtuur , or a go-between ,
in the transaction. A postolllco inspector
specter has gone west from Cincin
nati to effect the arrest. The bribe Is
alleged to have been accepted at Cin
cinnati last December.
Miller cumo hero from Terre Haute ,
Ind. , about two years ago. Ho was
appointed by former Asblstaut Attor
ney James N. Tyner. The charge
against Miller has been under Investi
gation for three years. The Ryan com
pany was a turf Investment concern ,
which operated at St. Louis and Cov-
Ington , Ky. Its methods and working
operations are said to bo similar to
those of. the Arnold company , which
has figured conspicuously in the post-
ofllco department.
It is stated that the amount offered
Miller as a brlbo aggregated several
thousand dollars and was In the form
of a cash payment , followed by a
check. This payment Is alleged to have
taken place In Cincinnati , so the case
will bo tried there , probably in the
October term of the court. Mr. Miller
probably will give ball for his appear
ance at that time. The penalty for of
fense charged is a line of not moro
than three times the brlbo asked or
accepted and Imprisonment of not
moro than three years.
Attorney Johns Under Arrest.
Cincinnati , May 20. Word was re
ceived by federal oiDccrs here that
Joseph M. Johns was arrested at
Xlockvllle , Ind. Johns , it is said , was
the party who worked directly with
John J. Ryan and accepted $2,500 for
the Tyner letter , * hich was used in
advertising the "get-rlch-qulck"
scheme. Subsequently Ryan paid
Johns $2,000 more for other services.
Johns Is prosecuting attorney of
Parks county , where Miller formerly
lived.
Lies Bleeding by Track.
Pueblo , Colo. , May 20. Shot through
the groin , bleeding and lying by the
railroad track for twelve hours , with
out medical attention , with his blind
wife and four-year-old son unable to
assist him , was the night's experience
of James Richardson at a water sta
tion on the Missouri Pacific , sixteen
miles east of Pueblo. The bullet was
fired by F. L. Stevenson , who Is now
in jail on the charge of assault to kill.
Stevenson says ho mistook Richard
son for a robber. Richardson is not
expected to recover. Both men are
farmers.
Jett and White Indicted.
Jackson , Ky. , May 20. After an all
day session of the special grand jury ,
to and from which the principal wit
ness was escorted under protection of
a guard of soldiers , Curtis Jett and
Tom White were indicted for the as
sassination of James B. Marcum. The
evidence taken by the grand Jury was
prompt and decisive and there is a
growing impression that justice will
at last be administered in the Hargls-
Cockroll feud , of which Attorney Mar
cum was the latest victim.
Evidence of Wholesale Bribery.
Boston , May 20. J. B. Moran , a
lawyer , announces that ho has in his
possession evidence of a bribery
scheme mapped out by Massachusetts
men , which involves seven prominent
legislators who are in the combine.
The confession was made by a Boston
merchant , a member of the legislature
of 1891 , who disappeared after placing
the confession in Mr. Moran's hands.
Mr. Moran will at once lay his evl-
denco before the grand pury.
Colorado Springs Alderman Arrested.
Colorado Springs , Colo. , May 2G.
Alderman C. St. John , president of the
city council , and former Alderman
Poles Powell were arrested on ca
piases issued on indictments returned
by the late grand Jury. St. John is
charged with riding to Salt Lake on a
railroad pass , secured by George W.
Jackson , an applicant for a valuable
franchise from the city. Powell Is
charged with receiving $300 for his
vote on a franchise.
Hits Kansas Railroads.
Topeka. Kan. , May 20. The rail
roads are having trouble with heavy
rains and swollen streams. Santa Fo
trains are now running into all sta
tions in southern Kansas with the one
exception of Coffoyvlllo. The Rock
Island is having much trouble. It was
reported at the division offices of that
road that very heavy rains have fallen
on the Oklahoma division in the vicin
ity of Chlckasha.
Killed by Collapsa of Building.
Chicago , May 20. Ono man was
killed and another seriously injured
by the collapse of a" building under
construction at West Forty-eighth avenue -
nuo and North avenuo. Doth were
laborers employed upon the structure.
The cause is not known. It occurred
during a severe thunderstorm.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS "
Professor Powell , of Washington , D. C. ,
Recommends Pe-ru-na.
PROF. W.B. POWELL
5UP'T. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON
Prof. W. B. Powell , of Washington , 1) . 0. , is ono of the best known odncatorg
In the country. Per fifteen years ho hna been. Superintendent of the 1'ublio
Schools of Washington , which la considered the best school system in the United
States. Professor Powell Is the author of a number of school books which arc
nsed throughout the United States.
Tills well known gentleman does not hosltato to recommend Poruna to his
countless friends and acquaintances all over the United States. In a recent letter
from 1110N street , N. W. , Washington , D.G. , to Dr. Ilartman , ho says :
" Persuaded by a friend I have used Peruna as a tonic , and I take
pleasure in recommending your remedy. Peruna is indeed a good
medicine and should be tn every lwuseuold. " W. B. POWELL , fx
PRESIDENT STATES POSITION.
Sayo He Has Not Asked Any Man fcr
His Support.
Walla Wa'.lu , Wash. , May 20 Secre
tary to the president , Loch , gave out
the following statement : "In speak
ing of the sudden political develop
ments in Ohio , the president salU :
'I have not asked any man for his
support. I have hud nothing whatever
to do with raising the issue as to my
endorsement. Sooner or later it was
bound to arise , and Inasmuch as It
has now arisen , of course , these who
laver my administration and my nomi
nation will endorse them ami these
who do not will oppose them. ' The
president also said he was deeply
touched by the action cf President
McKlnley's homo county , in which
Canton is Bltunte.1 , in Instructing so
heartily in his favor. Nothing could
have pleased him more. "
Big Irrigation Enterprise.
Washington , May 20. The geolog
ical survey has had prepared a model
of the extensive dam to bo constructed
on Salt river , sixty-live miles above
Phoenix , Ariz. This dam will be
among the first and also among tho-
largest irrigation enterprises to bo
undertaken by the government under
the new law. The model shows the ex
act proportions of the dam , which is
to be 188 feet thick at the base , 830
feet long at the top and 250 feet high.
It will contain 11,000.000 cubic feat
of masonry. The reservoir to bo con
structed will drain over 0,000 square
miles of territory and add 3,000,000
acres to the tillable area in the vicin
ity of Phoenix.
Fire Destroys Ice Plant.
Philadelphia , May 20. The ice man
ufacturing plant of the American Ice
company , at Eighth and 'Catharine
streets , was destroyed by fire of un
known origin. The building was
valued at $50,000 and the machinery
Is said to bo worth $150,000 , but the
greater portion of the machinery was
saved. During the flro there were nu
merous explosions of ammonia tanks ,
but no ono was injured.
Rev. F. O. McCartney Dead.
Rockland , Mass. , May 20. ROT.
Frederick O. McCartney , socialist
member of the state legislature and
who once declined the socialist nomi
nation for president , died here of
pneumonia. Ho was a graduate of
Iowa college and formerly llvod at
Storm Lake. Ho was an ordained
Unitarian minister.
Water Begins to Recede.
Oklahoma City , Okla. , May 20. The
waters that covered the southern end
of Oklahoma City and part of Enid
from the cloudburst near hero are recoding -
coding and no further damage Is ex
pected. The homeless are being cared
for , and It is believed no serious suf
fering will result.
Negro Delegates to Presbyterian
Assembly Malic Plea.
URGE CHUF.CH TO LEND ITS AID.
Colored Commlroloncro Declare Their
Only Hope Is In Having Enlighten
ment Given to Their People Through
Help From White Brethren.
Los Angeles , May 2G , The reports
of the standing committee on freedmen -
men , the special committee on educa
tion , young people s societies and
Presbyterian building and the break
ing of ground for an additional build
ing at Occidental college , made up the
day's program of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly. Discussion of the reports -
ports submitted by the special com
mittees brought a wider range of debate -
bate than any of these thus far sub
mitted to the general assembly. The
freedman's committee report gave op
portunity for all the colored commis
sioners to bo heard and there were
ringing speeches from these representatives -
atives of the south , in which they
urged the church to lend its aid to
the colored people of the south , argu
ing that education was the only solu
tion of the race problem that now con
fronts this government.
Dr. Cheescman , who presented the
report , said : "There has come before
this assembly this year a problem de
manding our interest and requiring
our best thought , the present condition
of the freedmen. Who sold the black
man into slavery but the whites ? This
IB history , and as a result wo have a
moral responsibility to meet. This
race Is hero to stay. They have a
right to stay. Wo gave them their
freedom. Wo must give them edu
cation. Now , I want to say that wo
must resolve to put $300,000 to this
end. Wo ought to have a million , but
what Is the use of resolving if we do
not act ? It IE our duty. Something is
wrong when the richest churches in
the land give a mere pittance to this
work , when they give largo sums to
other objects. "
The report was adopted. "Rev. C.
Banks Nelson of Rochester , N. Y. , in
troduced a resolution , which was re
ferred to the committee on bills and
overtures , having for Its object the
appointment of a commlttco of nlno
commissioners to act in arbitration In
disputes between labor and capital.
Death of Rev. McCHntock.
Sioux City , May 20. Rev. Dr. J. C.
McCHntock , pastor of the First Pres
byterian church , died after a lingering
Illness. Ho was widely known In
Iowa , .
SUCH straightforward ovltlonoo can
not bo overlooked , What the com
mon pt'oplo nay carrlitH weight , but whoa
a man of national iirotiilnonco Hiiyn "J'o-
ruiiiiHhould bo lined Inovory hotiiuihnld , "
it In it significant fnot to tliu InaroiiHliifj
iiromlnonoo ami undoubted olllouoy or
Poruim ,
Paruna In of national f amo fin a catarrh
remedy. It IM the only Internal nya-
temto catnrrh rumudy known to the med
ical profoRRloti. Jt makort dlHoanud mu-
coim niuinbriitiPH healthy , wliothor It In
the mucous mumbrano lining the nemo ,
throat , lungn , ntomaoh , kldnoj-H or poV
via orgium. It curoii vurloiiH dlmmi/tn of
all theHO orgniiH. bi > oauiu > tWo-thlrdH of
the 111 = of tiiAiiklntl iiro duo to catarrh.
With hualthy inucoim iiioinbriiium oll-
nmtlodlHuftRCHloHo their terror , the nyn-
Idin IB enabled to throw off contagion ,
and huiilth follow ! inevitably.
Mr. A. T. Wood , Ml , Sterling , Ky. ,
writes :
" For many years I Itnvo been n nuf
fcrer tram cntnrrh , ami have spent
tlmo ami money with physicians and
used many kinds of remedies which
were 'guaranteed aura euros' , but In
every caseIt wan money thrown away ,
111 reaped no h'eneflt whatever from
them. In my seemingly vain search
for relief I purchased a hottlo of'o -
runn , having no confidence In It what'
ever at the time. This was about ono
year ago , and I bcKiin to Improve and
was able to attend to my business
without being constantly hampered by
every kind of pain known to a : human
being. My hearing , which was almost
entirely gone In ono car , got very much
better. The mcdlclno not only scorns
to cure , but to prevent disease.
"This winter when every one was
suffering from la grippe , I stood like a
stone wall , absolutely proof against It.
I am not n believer In 'patent medi
cines , ' having found the majority of
them fakes , but I do not hesitate tn
recommend Peruna as the best modi'
clno for catarrh the world has ever
seen. I keep n hottlo of It at homo
constantly and shall continue to do so ,
because I bcllove It to bo the best mcd
lclno on earth. I never leave homo
that I don't put a bottle of It In my
grip. " A. T. WOOD.
Mr. TCvnn I ) . P.owon , DodgoCity , Kan. ,
C'onduetor on the A. T. .t 8 3 > \ 11. 11. ,
writes : "I have had catarrh of thoHlom-
ach for Bovon years , and I began to thlnlc
that I never wan going to bo cured. At
t hot line 1 began talcing Purnnar WOHUII-
able to make more than ono or two trips
on the road at a time , not being able to
keep anything on my stomach. I then
weighed 108 pounds. I have boon talcing
Poruna nlnco that time and have never
lost a trip , and now weigh 200 pounds. "
Evan D. Uowon.
If yon do not dorlvo'prompt and satis
factory results from the two ol Poruna ,
wrltoatonco to Dr. Ilarlman , giving a
full statement of your CUBO and ho will
bo pleased to glvo you hta valuable advice -
vice gratis.
Address Dr. ITartman , President of
The Ilurtmuu Sanitarium , Uolumbuflr
Ohio. '
C.GUAr. ' , "IEO IN AUTO RACC. j
Six Poiaor.c Arc Killed Jtitl a Cozen
. .i. . : , u jiy i.u.'t. , I
Pans , , \ . . tj. iL u now po'islblo
to a cniLj.j tn/in t.iu ( i.kiiy rofioi'iu
aioiib iu loato 01 uiu u. . . si.ijjO ot
Uiu i'ma-.uuuriil ; a.iuou/.io ; ; r io c.
complete ) l.ht , of uisuu.uud. T/ilu
Hliov.d six persona kmod , two so dan
gerously injured Uiut tiiuy may uso- '
and ten serlou&ly injured. .
'Ihe dean : Pierre Kouunz , Mr. ttnr-- '
row s machinist , collision with a trtfe * ,
near Libourno ; Nixon , Mr. 1'ortcru
machiiiist , burned under automobile ;
Kormand , M. Tounina s machinist , ac
Angouleiue ; Dupuy , soldlu.1 , til Angon-
leme ; Calllon , cyclist , at Angoulcuie ;
unknown peasant women , at Abilb.
Bordeaux reports thtit many of the
competitors , Including MM. Charlon , '
Thi'lllcr and Passy , desired to abandon
the race , but others Insisted that their
honor leqitircd thorn to resume It at
the Spanish frontier , it1 possible , but
the Spanish government later forbade
the race , and thus compelled Its complete -
pleto abandonment. The manufact
urers have agreed that as a road race
is impossible , the meeting will bo re
sumed within a closed course.
Some miraculous escapes wore ro-
portecj. M. Terry's machine waa
burned at Colgnlcres , but ho and his
machinist were uninjured. M. Ilodolp-
she D'Arsons and his machinist were
thrown out near Bordeaux and were
practically unhurt , but the car was
destroyed.
Louis Renault telegraphed as fol
lows : "Marcel Is bettor. Bringing
him to Paris. Deny report of his deati
officially. "
Chicago Freight Handlers to Strlka.
Chicago , May 20. President Curran
of the Freight Handlers' union de
clared that unless some concessions
ore made by the railroads ho will or
der a strike of the 10,000 freight hand
lers employed by the different rail
roads centering in Chicago.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of tha
dlgestants and digests all kinds ol
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to cat all
the food you want. The most sensltlva
stomachs can tuko it. By itsuso many
thousands of dyspeptics huvo bee a
cured after every thing else fulled. In
unequalled for the stomach. Child *
ten with weak stomachs thrive on It.
Cures all stomach troubles
prepared enl ) ' by E. 0. DBWITT & Co. . OhicaffQ
o (1. botlta contiuusSMi times tLo&Oc. alw.
