davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

new mess. $500: family. S20a2O50 But
creamery, 20a29lac; do factory, 17d22c
creamery. Sa2Sc. Cheese1s Steady: state
large, 9a11≻ small, 10l50l2hc; part skins
s sts95 and fun sE&s 2sSe
fresh, 24eI24l9c; receipts 1902 pkgs. Tai
low-Dull. Rice-Steady. Molasses-Dull;
New, Orleans open kettle, good to choice
36d42c for new. Pig Iron-Dul Copper
Dull; lake, S9.65 nominal. Lead--Dull: do
nestle, $3.50 nominal Tin-Dull; straits
5000 bid. Spelter-Firmer; domestic
50 62Ih Coffee-options steady with Nov.
unchanged and other months sails points
higher; ruled quiet but firm on local COW
ering and closed steady at 5dl5 points net
advance; sales, $3.50 bags, including Nov.
at 17.10H1715c; Dec. 16.6o6I zoe: March,
le15c; April, 15.95c; spot coffee, Rio stead
Ter; No 4 1850; mild, market quiet and
steady; Cordova, 20q2Ol5c; sales, 80 Rio.
No. Z. 1SAc; 800 do No. s. 17&4c; Hamburg
coffee market hah pig higher and firm
lower; dull; Rio coffee market quiet. No.
Z, 1850 reis per kilos; exchange, 10 9-16; re-
ceipts, 900 stock, 5000; Santos quiet; re
steady at 6G9d advance. Sugar-Raw easy:
fair refining, 1S-16c; sales, $50 tons Mus
covado. 50 test. sl-10Oc ex-ship; ~ bags
CINCINNATI, Nov 6.-F1our-Dull and
heavy; fancy, 2.1562SO; family. 220d2.30.
Wheat-In light demand and firm; No. ,
Corn-Easy; No. mixed. 4Oc. Oats-In
fair demand and strong: No ? mixed, Soc
Rye-Quiet but firm; No. 2, Bic. Pork--In
light demand and steady at $3.50. Lard
Dull and lower at S9.3. Bulk 4 Meats
Scarce and nominal at 50 D. Bac&n-Firm
at S1O75. Linseed Oil-Steady at S5c.
Whisky-Steady; sales, 759 brls at $l.15.
Butter-Quiet but steady; Elgin creamery,
SOC; Ohio, 25c; prime dairy. l7d1Sc. Sugar
Slow and easy. Cheese-Steady; prime to
choice Ohio fiat, 1012q11c. Eggs-Suong
at 171hc.
TOLEDO, Nov 6.-Wheat-Lower but
steady: No. ,. cash and Nov, Gle; Dec.
62l2c; May, 694c. Corn-Dull but steady;
No. ?, cash. 40c; May, 4Sc. Oats-Quiet:
cash, 3Oc. Rye-Dull; cash. Acc. Clover
Seed-Dul but steady; prime, cash and
Nov. $3.50; Jan, S5.65; Feb, $40. Re
celpts-Flour. coo; wheat. $500; corn, 10
900; oats. 600; rye, 1000; clover seed, coo
bags Shipments-Flour, 1880; wheat, IL
900; corn, 1000; rye, 1000; clover seed, SO
bags.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-wheat-Firm;
spot, 6414d643sc: Nov. 6fl4q642sc; Dec, 655s
46S24c May ,l23sa7294c Corn-Q2 lIl ar and
year, 447sa45c; Jan, 447sG45c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
A MINISTER ARRESTED.
Supposed To BE Single, an Alleged
Wife Appears.

RICHMOND, Nov. 6-Special.-The
Rev. G.. w. Fugate of Dalton. this
county, did not fill his regular appoint
ment in the methodist church there yes
terday, for on Saturday there developed
sensational charges against him.
1t seems that the Rev. Mr.. Fugate has
been too familiar with a number of the
young ladies of his congregation, who
have supposed all the time that he was
a single man. Saturday morning, how
ever, Mrs. Fugate, his wife, arrived
from West Virginia and put a damper
on the proceedings by claiming that she
was the legal wife of the reverend gen.
tleman. She went before a justice of
the peace in Hagerstown and swore out
a warrant against her husband charging
him with deserving his family. Marshal
Mason of Hagerstown, with a deputy
proceeded to Dalton and Immediately
arrested the Rev. Mr. Fugate.
He was taken before a justice of the
peace, plead not guilty and was bound
over to court i'm the sum of 5000 to await
q hearing on the 14th inst. The re-
duired bond being furnished he was re-
leased from custody. He claims that
the woman is an impOster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. with the heavy
increase in the visible supply of wheat
the price declined another cent today,
and December wound up at the sur
prisingly low price Of 6lssc. Corn was
dragged down by wheat and closed at
a decline of from 1a@5sc. oats shared
in the weakness of corn and closed ia
sc lower. Provisions We're spiritless and
weak. Lard is 21ac lower. ribs and pork
71sc lower. First sales on December
wheat ranged from 62Ac down to 62c,
as compared with 633tc sellers at Satur-
days close. The heavy receipts at Min
neapolis were known before the open
ing and helped force down the price,
but the Duluth receipts. 800 cars, were
not known for twenty minutes after
the first sales, and the announcement
further weakened the market Deem
Der. which had been fluctuating between
611sc and &c, then dropped to 61Ac.
There was a slight recovery. but re-
ports of unusually large Russian ship
ments caused further weakness, the
price dropping 1sc, closing &c lower
than Saturday. Announcement was
made of the suspension or failure of
c. r. Clark & Co. The firm did a small
receiving business and it is said it was
long about 100000 bushels of wheat at
much higher prices. Corn began the day
under favorable conditions. as the re-
ceipts were less than expected. and
Liverpool was quoted firm at I'D adj
vance, but the weakness of wheat was
against it. May opened &c lower than
Saturdays close. climbed &c on bullish
reports, but dropped back and closed
&c worse than it started. at 42sc.
Oats followed corn in its fluctuations.
May opened 4c under Saturdays close,
went UP &c with corn's slight bulge,
and closed &c lower than its opening.
The provision trade was influenced
by the general downward course of
prices. The business was not important
at any time.
Freights were steady at the recent de-
cline, but demand for vessel room was
light. Rates We're 14c for wheat and
112c for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 300 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats
200 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Omen High Low Close
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
THE SULLIVAN ELOPERs.
A Sorry Sequel TO DisgracefuI Es-
capade.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 6.-Special.-Mar-
shall Hawkins arrived here today having
in charge DR.. S. r. Wilson of Fairbank,
Ind, who several days ago eloped from
that city with Mrs. James Scott, the
wife of prosperous stock farmer of Sui
Ivan county.
Scott washed his hands of his unfaith-
full wife. but her relatives were more
solicitious and enlisted Marshal Haw-
kins. an intimate friend of both parties.
to locate them. The marshal traced
the clippers to Terre Haute. thence to
indianapolis, thence to Louisville thence
to Nashville, thence to Montgomery, etc,
and finally caught up with them at Biz
mingham. Ala, where they were stopping
at the Metropolitan hotel registered as
G. g. Fitzel and wife
They agreed to accompany Mr.. Haw-
kins to Evansville, where DR. Wilson was
to meet his wife and Mrs. Scott was to
meet her father
This morning Attorney Philip w Frey
was called into the case to draw MP the
necessary legal papers for the transfer
of certain property by DIR. Wilson to his
wife. This property includes their home
and certain other real estate owned by
them jointly in Sullivan county. After
the cOnveyances were made Mrs Wilson
expressed herself as satisfied and the
uo~tbi Was lItC " ~ WneIt ne EnOSe.
He left on the afternoon train for the
South. where he will locate, possibly in
Nashville, and begin life anew.
Marshal Hawkins, Mrs Wilson, Mrs
Scott and her father left on the 1905
p. m. train for Sullivan. Mrs. Scott ex-
presses herself as extremely sorry for
the caper she had cut. and is anxious to
return TO the home of her husband il
he will accept her. The case is Il peculiar
one. and the climax is a sorry sequel to
an elopement.
DIR. Wilson was a man of position and
means. He not only loses his wife and
family, but was forced to give I'D his
paramour, deed away his property and
was then driven out of his native town
to make new friends and begin amongst
strangers all over again. He quits con-
siderable loser on this venture and it is a
pretty safe prediction that he will not
indulge any more elnnemanf ideas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
HE WAS THIRsTING FOR BLOOD,
But His Wife Ran Away with the
Other Fellow.


MUNCIE, Nov. -Special.-Stratagem
by a woman in Muncie yesterday was
what prevented a double murder.
Three weeks ago the wife of j. II. Will
Jams of Chicago came to Muncie to visit
at her old home. Williams, who is en-
plOyed in the Chicago pOstoffice, learned
that his wife was here in the company
of r. +. Barnell of Montpelier.
The enraged husband at once secured
a revolver and came here with the in
tention of killing his wife and the man
If the report was true. He called at the
home of Mrs. Williams's sister where his
wife was staying. Mrs. Williams saw
her husband coming and met him at the
door with her arms about his neck. She
was with Barnell at the time but intro
duced him as her brother-in-law. She
soon excused herself for a moment and
slipped out the back door. Shortly Bar
nell excused himself and it was not long
before Williams discovered that he had
been badly fooled by the erring couple.
He is still in Muncie searching for them,
but they left Muncie last night for the
South.
Williams says he will continue to
search for them and will murder both
on sight as he now knows the man.
Barnell has a family in Montpelier.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Kate
Simpson of this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
SCORE ONE FOR WABASH.
The College Wins Important Suit
4 Woman Lawyer.


CRAwFORDSvILLE. Nov. Especial.
Several years ago Jacob Harmon of
Warren county died and left Wabash
college $40 acres of valuable land in
Iroquois county, Illinois. A nephew of
Mr.. Harmon sued the college for pos
session. alleging that his uncle had given
him the land before he died. After the
usual preliminary skirmishes the case
came to trial in Chicago before Judge
Blodgett of the United States circuit
court and was decided in favor of the
college The plaintiff then took an APP
peal to the United States circuit court
of appeals, where it was heard last June
by Chief Justice Fuller and Judges
Jenkins and Grosscup of the court of
appeals. The college was represented
by Judge Thomas and the Hon. +. >.
Kennedy. who today received word that
the original decision of Judge Blodgett
had been affirmed. The winning of the
suit means many thousands of dollars
to Wabash college.
There was quite a little sensation oc-
Cured in the circuit court this morning.
After the convention of court, when all
the attorneys were seated about to hear
the docket called G.. w. Paul came in
accompanied by his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Fannie Graham Nuckolls. Mr.. Paul
stepped before the court and made the
usual motion, accompanied by regular
affidavit, for the admission of Mrs.
Nuckolls to the practice of law at the
Montgomery county bar.
Judge Harvey was wholly unprepared
for the innovation and threw up both
hands. He made a lengthy demurrer
but finally had the applicant sworn in,
the supreme court having recently de-
cided that they were eligible to practice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
MISS HORNBEcK's SUICIDE.
A Sort of Juliet Ending of a Young
Life.

SHELBYvILLE, Now Especial
The investigation by Coroner Bruce of
the suicide of Miss Fife Hornbeck in
this city last night brings to light some
facts which add interest to the sad
affair.
Efie was a handsome young girl who
came here from Columbus some few
months ago and had made many friends
She had for a sweetheart John Wealth
ers of Indianapolis. Last week he came
down to see her and they had a quar-
rel John went up town and bought
some strychnine with the intention
probably, OF committing suicide, but
his courage failed him and he got drunk
instead. When Effie saw him sitting on
the sofa in a sort of stupor she sup
posed that he had taken the drug. She
put her hand into his pocket and drew
out the envelope containing the remain
der Of the poison. In the presence OF
her mother and others she walked to
the water bucket and swallowed what
remained Of the drug, after which she
went into her room and laid down.
She refused to tell what she had done
at first. Finally, though, she said she
had taken poison. She was subject to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

]. z. Berry's Chicago advices report:
The weakness of Saturday still pre-
vailed on the curb this morning and
the feeling was such that only a
to cause a further depression. This
news was not long coming and it was of
such a weghty character that even a
strong market might have succumhed to
IL. Everything had an increase" attached
to IL except exports, which were again
disappointingly small. On passage figures
showed an increase of So, 900 bushels: In
dia shipments increased 264000 bushels;
Chicago stocks increased $4,000 bushels;
northwest cars footed up a total of $50
and an increase over last year and Russian
shipments for the week were aStOnishingly
large, being reported at 100000. This last
item seemed to stun the trade for a few
minutes when another general liquidat ton
took place, December declining to else
This brought out numerous stop loss or
derS but shorts, particularly Partridge,
took the offerings and probably prevented
a further decline. As ii will be nearly six
months before May contracts viii be de-
lverable, a great many who have liqui-
dated their December wheat have placed
same in May believing we must see an
advance before that time Tomorrow be-
election also had weakening tendency.
in fact this has been the most onesided
news day we have had for a good while.
Close was weak, 14c above lowest price.
close, but advanced to 42a4c, remaining
strong around that price till near close
when II became weak in sympathy with
wheat. Car lots We're under estimates; on
passage showed a decrease of $50. 600
bushel: visible decrease $4,000 bushels;
local shipments were large; Chicago stocks
small and demand at New York reported
good. Cash demand for coarse grains con-
tinues good.
The provision market was almost lifeless;
Special feature
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

KOKONO. Nov. 6-Special.-Five
prominent citizens of Kokomo were in
dicted by the grand jury that has just
adjourned and out of the report made
public this afternoon a sensational
shooting affray was narrowly avoided.
The judicial inquisitors were in session
for sixteen days, the latter part OF the
session being given to consideration
of the supposed attempt to tar and
feather NJ. L. GaTTigus, the local repre-
sentative of a disreputable street
gazette published in Chicago Indict-
ments were returned against eight
persons, five of whom are people of con-
siderable distinction in political,
business and social circles They are
Leonard B. Hodkin of. the firm of John
NJ. Leach & Co. manufacturers of brick
and ice dealers; w. +. Ruddell, late
prominent dry goods man; James Z.
Bruff, a leading architect of the city;
Harry Cheney, chief clerk at the Hotel
Clinton; II. H. Stewart, councilman from
1.-THE Fifth ward: George ID. Hodge, head
cook at the Clinton hotel; Duff Arts,
bus driver. and Emery Moss, bar
tender. Policeman G.. r. Hutto was
supposed to be one of the principal wit
'nesses before the grand jury. He was
appointed TO his position by Chief of
Police Stewart, a brother of Councilman
Stewart one of the men indicted. 1t
is almost certain that the only testi-
mony against Stewart and several of
the others against whom true bills have
been found rests in the fact that they
have expressed disapproval of Carl
gus'S employment and declared openly
rrFlNrf AIRY mis-
dealt out to him.
Councilman Stewart and Policeman
Hutto met on the street this evening
and after an exchange of words re-
volvers were drawn, bloodshed being
prevented by a son Of the councilman
Selling the gun i'm his fathers hand.
The indictment charges them with
feloniOuS conspiracy under the statute of
1889, assault and battery and assault
with intent to kill and murder NJ. L.
Garrigus.
All of the indicted save Cheney and
Arts We're arrested this afternoon, and
I'm each case bond in the sum of $1,000
was promptly given. On the night of
July 1. last. NJ. L. Garrigus, an agent
for a Chicago paper that each week
contained scandalous matter concerning
KokOmo people. was in his apartment,
opposite the Clinton hotel
At $3.50 o'clock he eXtinguished the
lights and started to go down the stair
way. As he entered the hallway he was
attacked by three unknown persons and
pushed through a door into an adjacent
room. occupied by Architect j. +. Bruff
While on his back in this ROOM with
the n en- over him, GarrigUs drew a re-
Nolver and shot Emery Moss, a bar
tender. who. suffering from a bullet
wound. was arrested shortly thereaf ter
charged with being one of Garrigus's
assailants. He waived a preliminary
examination and was bound over to
court.
Prosecutor Wolf then began holding
court Of inquiry TO investigate the affair
GarrigUs openly charged that the as
sault was the result and a part of a
conspiracy TO kill him. in which a dozen
or more KOIOmo people. who had been
touched up by the Sunday paper, were
implicated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,


MONDAY EVENING, Nov. g.
II is sone of the anomalies of this curious
business year that good weather is actual
" injuring trade. There is no call Tor
overcoats, cloaks or heavy wraps while
the present good weather continues.
Money is still a trifle close and each one
thinks he can get along for the present
and, therefore, puts off the purchase of
his new coat until it is colder. Trade in
other lines is less seriously affected. Poul-
try and eggs are weak, though no change
in prices is reported. There is a revision of
prices in provisions and the demand falls
off a trifle under the influence of warm
weather. After a long period of high
prices, Influenced by scarcity in supply
sugars go off nearly a cent a pound.
Other groceries continue as they have
been. The demand increases slightly be-
cause business is reviving. The news for
the beginning of the week is encouraging
The bank statements last Saturday were
excellent and manufactures are starting
up in all directions. 1t is likely that this
will continue. for there is nothing in
sight to hinder a better feeling from now
out If the weather turns cold and re-
mains so there will be a run on winter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
English cured. broad cut. :


Canned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, . 10. S5d9Sc;
cove oysters. l 10. full weight 1l0: l 10,
light weight, 75c; 10, full weight, S2d2.lO;
light weight $120dLS0; peaches. standard
3 ID 81 SG2O0; seconds, 3 10. SLf1dl so: pie
9Od95c: pineapple, standard. 10. 81 s0af e;
seconds. 3 10, S100a110; string beans, $50
CSC; salmon, l 10, Sl45g220; pneapples,
standard, Sl25d1-35; peas. siftei, $l5a225;
early June, SL25Q1-50; marrow. Sl.JlG125;
soaked, 75dS5c. tomatoes. 10, S125d1.S5;
corn, standard. S1.lOgl.2O; creaIn, sl.S53
Spice-Pepper, I6a1sc;. a1lspice. 12a15c;
cloves. 2Oq25c; cassia. logic. nutmeg, 500
Sc.
52sd5s4c: off a, 5$sc; white extra g, $50
&c; extra G. asa nc; good yellow, 40
42sc: fair yellow, 4c; yellow, "a ilac
Starch-Refned pearl, 3i4a31zc per -;
champion gloss. one and three-pOund pack
ages 5d5Lc; champion gloss lump, S2tD
&c; one ard three-pound packages. 5d5Ite;
improved corn, 6q6Ac.
Satin car lots. S0QS5c; in small lots.
s0dS5c.
Coffee-Common to good. 2Oa2Olkc: prime
to choice. 22Q23c: fancy. 26G27c. golden Rio.
2SG30Lc; Java, 33r35c; Banner packages,
24ssc; Arbuckle's, 24}4c; Lion, 242lc; Jersey,
24&c.
Miscellaneous-Rice. Louisiana 3N95c;
coal oil, 61kdl0izc; beans. navy, $1,000 80;
medium, S2.15G225; marrowfat, S2.75d3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
MURDER AT A CHURCH.
A DisEracefuI Affair That Occurred i'm
Morgan County.

BROOKLYN. Nov. 6.-Special.-Last
night during services at a country school
house known as Willow Grove, three
miles west of here. Bedford Kent and
Noah King became involved in a quarrel
in which King got Kent down and pro-
ceeded to do him up in Sullivan style
A person standing near by the name Of
Farion gave Kent a knife with which he
made several slashes against Kings
neck cutting his throat from ear to ear
and almost severing hts head from his
body, from which he died twenty minutes
later. Farion also struck a bystander
on the head with a tap attached to a
string.
The parties had all been drinking. Far
ion and Kent have left for parts I'M
known,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, Cincin-
natl and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Flour-Receipts,
1850 brls; exports 1900 brls; sales, 5000
pkgs; market weak on some grades and
1eH15c lower. Corn Meal-Steady. Rye
Nominal. Barley-Dull. Barley Malt-Dull
Wheat-Receipts 24S.500 bu; exports 19. 400;
sales, 4,145,OO0 futures, 10000 spot; spot
market dull at 14G13sc decline; No. 2 red,
store and elevator 66i4 d66l@c afioat 655sc,
I. o, b. 6T1sc; ungraded red, 65467c; No 1
northern, 70≻ No. l hard, 703sc: options
ports of enormous Russian exports, rallied
slightly but later weakened again on weak
cables and large increase in the visible
closing at 1kGlhc net decline; sales in
cluded No. red, Jan, 6S 9-160694c. clos
ing 6S94c; Feb, 704G7O7sc, closing 7OAc;
ing 7nkc; Nov. closed at CSC; Dec, 81 3-l60
677sc, closing 672sc. Corn-Receipts, 14S 100
bu; exports, 1890; sales, 2l5.0O0 bu futures,
LOCO spot; spot market quiet at AM$sc de-
cline; No. 2, 47c elevator, Hssd47Ac afloat;
yellow, 4724c; No. 3. 45Ac delivered for new;
options opened &c lower with wheat was
quiet and closed quiet at $sd1zc net de-
cline: jan, F3sc; May, 49d499sc. closing
49c; Nov. closed at 46l9c; Dec, fhMH1sc,
closing fac. Oats-Receipts, 111,40O bu;
1900 bu spot spot market quiet but steady;
No. oats, 35@35Ac; No. 2 delivered, 36c;
No. 3, 34lkc; No. 2 white, 361zd362tc No 3
white, 35c; track mixed western, 3512G36l5c;
track white western, 36u41c; track white
state, 36dHc; option market quiet and
decline: May. Seasc: Nov, CSC; Dec.
30 3-l6u5515c. closing 351sc bid. Hay
Steady. Hops Quiet Hides = Quiet
Leather-Steady. Wool-Quiet. Beef-Dull.
1Oq1OAc; picked shoulders, &c; picked
hams, 10c. Lard-Weak; western steam
closed at $1O.121k sales of 20 tierces at
$0.l2ls; Nov. closed at 1915. Pork-Dull;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
A Farmer wayInid and shot.

NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 6.-Special.-At
an early hour this morning Daniel
Caylor, prosperous farmer living three
miles southeast of the city, was waylaid
and shot through the leg His assailant
fired five times, but only one bullet took
effect. Mr.. Caylor, who is confined at
his home. says Charlie Boden, jr.,
near neighbor, was the man who
saulted him. There had been trouble
between the men for some time over "A
petition fence and this is supposed to be
the real cause of the shooting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
catarrh. Not Local, but ConstitutionaI

DIR. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in a magazine article says:
"A radical error underlies nearly all
medical treatment of catarrh. 1t is not
a disease of the mans nose; il is
disease of the nan, showing itself in the
nose-Local exhibition of a Constitu-
tional trouble" Therefore, ne argues,
the use of snuff and other local appli-
cations is wrong, and while they seem
to give temporary relief they really do
more harm than good. Other leading
authorities agree with DIR. Lewis.
Hence, the only proper method of cure
for catarrh is by taking a constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which.
reaching every part of the body through
the blood, does eliminate all impurities
and makes the whole man healthier. 1t
removes the cause of the trouble and re-
stores the diseased membrane TO proper
condition. That this is the practical re-
suit is proven by thousands of people
who have been cured of catarrh by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla-