davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
ENDEAVORERS AND SALOONS.
VIII File Amdnvits-The Mayor and
the Complaints.

Some young men who belong to the good
citizenship committee of the Christian En-
deavor Society have started in at the work
OF furnishing the saloon keepers who break
the law and incidentally OF bringing con-
fusion on the heads of Mayor Taggart and
his policemen. For some weeks these young
men have been visiting saloons on Sunday
and after closing hours at night, merely to
see if they could get in. They experienced
no trouble in getting in, they say, and they
told Mayor Taggart about it. The story
runs that the mayor turned them off with
promises to see about it. He failed TO see
about it, however, and the young men
called on him again with a like result. Now
they have determined to take a different
course.
One of them. Charles Newlin, was averse
TO saying much about the matter just at
present. and refused to state just what con-
versation he and the others had had with
Mayor Taggart. Some of us have been en-
gagged in this work in a quiet sort of a way
for a number of weeks he said, and nave
accumulated considerable evidence. as any
one can do who cares to make the rounds.
We nave been 10 Mayor Taggart several
times, and have received no satisfaction. He
does not even make any promises. Now
we shall take a different course. We shall
get our evidence into shape and shall file
sons. In this way W. hope TO put an end
10 the lawbreaking that is going on: Just
when and how we shall do this L do not
care to say now"
A Journal reporter also went to Mayor
Taggart with the story, and the following
conversation enSued:
What do you know about a complaint
made TO you about thirteen saloons being
open after hours
''Who made the complaint
Two young men who had visited them.
When did they make II.
Il don't know; just n few days ago"
You will have to get me some more deli
mite Information before l can answer you
Haven't you had such a complaint?
II guess you are mistaken. / know of no
--,.I TIT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
Cnutaiu Ritter ON the Farce.

Captain Ritter had his inning yesterday
with the Board of Safety. He had not even
been notified that the case which he had
filed against Saloon Keeper Quinn was TO
be disposed of Monday. and said he was
very much surprised when he read in the
Journal yesterday an account of the farce
that the board called an inquiry into the
charges made. The fact that the board Gid
not call a single witness who knew any
thing about the matter, but received from
Superintendent Colbert a lot Of statements
of people who. from their own words. were
not competent witnesses, except in rebuttal,
seemed to strike the funny side of Mr..
Ritter's nature. AS a lawyer he did not
see how a trial could be had when the
complaining witnesses were not present or
given an opportunity to testify to what
they know. Yesterday morning Captain
Ritter sent another letter to the board de-
handing that the trial be held according to
some rule of procedure that would give an
opportunity for those who know something
TO testify. The letter follows:
Il am informed that Thomas Colbert,
superintendent of police. TO whom you have
referred this matter. has made a report. L
had no information, neither had my clients,
that Mr.. Colbert was proceeding with the
investigation in that case. His investiga-
ton has evidently been secretly conducted.
/ should have been glad to have aided him
in getting the actual facts in that case. and
could have furnished him the names of
witnesses who knew and would testify to
the facts alleged in the complaint filed with
you. II seems that these witnesses have
been carefully avoided, and others sought
who knew nothing. In the complaint filed
with you in this case information was given
you of gross neglect of duty by your Off
GERS. 1t was also asked that you fix a time
and issue subpoenaS for witnesses for the
purpose of ascertaining the truth in the
case. The parties in this proceeding still
urge you to fix a time and issue SubpoenaS,
and grant a hearing in the usual and only
way by which the truth can be reached;
that witnesses be compelled to attend be-
fore you, be examined and cToSs-eXamined;
that you see them and hear them, and have
a chance to reach an unbiased conclusion.
L have no purpose, neither have my clients,
as i believe, to do anything in this matter
other than TO bring out the actual facts.
This they insist shall be done. | am now
engaged in "a trial. and will be for two or
three days yet. after which | will be ready
at any time you may designate to present
this matter to your board.
Justice to yourselves and to all parties
concerned. as well as to the public. re-
quires that this matter shall not be ter
minated by your board in the
and ex-parte so-called investigation by the
superintendent of police, which has just
been made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Stronger-HOGs Ac-
tive md Higher-Shcep steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts.
200: shipments light. There was a light supply
Of all grades. The market was stronger on
butchers grades. while others were steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
EVERYTHING sCld.

the market was 5G7Lc higher. Packers ana ship
pers were urgent buyers. due 10 the light supply:
later the market ruled weak. with &c Of the early
advance lost. The closing was quiet. with all
Scfd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
N,arriare

Thomas J. Bradley AMI Lucinda Bradley.
George Edward Cheeley and Maud May Moore
Leonard Lang. Jr., and Viola Sanders.
Charles 5. Shade and Emma Yeager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
EDUCATIONAL

light. s3.7593S0: common 70 fair, S.6592.7O:
heavy. aga rOughs. 2-5OQ32o
Sheep nrm; prime. SsG4i0. common. 2.JoG3.l0:
choice lambs. Sb.lOus.25: common TO good. s4Hs.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 26.-cattie steady at $50
04.s0, receipts. 100, shipments. 30
Hogs active at S-S5NA-se: receipts. $500: shso-
mcnts. $500.
sheep active Al s..soGf: receipts. GEO; ship
ments. lc0. Lambs nrm at s375Q12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27

CHICAGO. jar. 26.-Caftle-A dull and steady
market was experienced and the light offerings
proved sufficient 10 satisfy the wants OF buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
Supplies.

Fest brands charcoal tin. &c. l0x1i. 1ix2o. 12x12.
S.50d6; IN. l0x14. 14x20. 12xl2. $7Mz50: lC, 1ix20,
roofing tin. s4.50d5: t.. 2Ox2s. ssGI9- block tin,
m pigs. l9c; in bars. 2cc. Iron-E y iron. &c per
10 charcoal iron. Coo advance: galvanized. % per
cent discount. Sheet zinc. caste. Copper bot
toms, zle. Planished copper. 2oc. Solder, 1lq12c.
Game.
~Ducks-Mallard. $3.50 per doz; tea!s. 81 per
doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27

crimson or scarlet clover. s2.75G3. timothy. IS
lbs. choice. SL9SdL5o; strictly prime. s1.50g160;
fancy Kentucky. u lbs. u extra clean.
T04soc. orchard grass. extra, 81. %; red top.
choice. sldi-25; English blue grass. "a los. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27

Sheep and Lambs-faeceipts light; shipments
light. But few on sale. The quality was only
fair and the market was steady at unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
Candies and Nuts.

Candies-stick Sac per ID; common mixed. SIC
per Id: q. a. X. mixed. 612c: Banner stick, 10c;
cream mixed. &c; old-time mixed, &c.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. llql3c; English
walnuts. 12c: Brazil nuts. 10c; flberts, lie; pea
nuts. roasted. Sc. mixed nuts. 1Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27

Price per box Of 90 square feet. Discount. 9
and 10.
SKIS TO I0xl5-Single: A, g.: a. 500: Il. So. %.
{. So: Double: "A. $3.50: a. $3.50: b. sS.25.
-llxl4 and lexis TO l6x24-Single: IA. IS: A.,
So; b. s.. Double: IA. sos; A. s9.25; b.
lsx2o and 2Ox2o to ~2oxso-singIe: IA. 5000: 4.
$40; b, So. Double: Az, S4; A. SETS: b, sI2.
l5x36 TO 2ixS0-Single: IA. S1l.50: a. $40: Il.
ss25 Double: A.. Sl525; \. 1875: b. SIPS
$50. Double: "A. SIC: A. >l4.t0: B. SIZES.
26x34. 2Sxs2 and 30x30 10 26x44-Sineie: IA.
Sl2. -: a. s1L75; Il, Sl0.25. Double: IA, Si7.25:
A, $3.50: II, S14.
26x46 to 30x5O-Single: "A. SIS: A. SIG 80: r.
sl2. Double: "A. sls.75: A. sis: Il. SIC.
2oxf2 70 ~SoxA-Single: "A. $3.50; A. sl4.75; B,
sl225 Double: IA. $3.50: a, STs. 70: b. Sf6. 80.
34x5S 10 ~3tx60-Single: A. tl7.25; A. si5.75: Il
si4.E0. Double: "A. So 20: a. SCI. Is: 10. eco.
seeds.
Clover-Chcise recleaned, 60 lbs. $494.50. prime.
A-SCG5. English. choice. s4nl.50: prime, $1,000;
alsike. choice. si15q5; alfalfa. choice. si.5026:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27
THE THEATER HATS KNELL.

Transfers. 8: consideration S. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27

Corn, 6OcI$l25. Peaches-Standard 3-lb, S1-9@G
Ito; seconds, Slu110; Bib pie, 751sOc; California
standard. Sl-7542; California seconds .. tO4l.SO-
observation-disclosures, 2-lb, 65dIOc; rasp-
berries, 2-lb, 90d95c; pineappies, standard, I'D,
llOql.25; choice, sZd2.50; cove oysters, lib. full
weight. S5Qe5c; light. 6OT65c; string beans, Wu
soc; Lima beans, Sl.1cQ1.Z0; peas. marrowfats.
S5cqs1.l0; early June. S0cqsl.l0; Holsters, Sl.SJg
2. red cherries. 90cMSi: strawberries, sOG9Jc; sal
mon Lib 81 laG2. 9Th Inmafnes- Sndhac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-27

Apples-Price ranging with quality. 81 per brl;
choice, $3.50; fancy. 81.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1, $50; No. ?. 81.
Celery-20GS0c.
Cabbage-SI per brl; New York. SIZE per brl
Holland cabbage. S1.5O per 100 lbs.
Cheese-New York full cream. 10612c; skins.
6GSc per H.
Grapes-Malaga grapes. se.5OG7; light weight.
$3.50.
L~emons-Messin choice. $50 per box: fancy
lemons, Sc.
Oranges-Mexicans. s. per box: California or
anges. $50 per box; Valencia. 40 in box. ss.75
onions~ss. 75GS.25 per brl. s1.15 per bu; Spanish,
$50 per crate.
POtatoes-504 3Jc per bu.
sweet S150d1.75 per brl
Jersey sweets, 81 per brl; Illinois sweets, Sl.75
per brl.
Cranberries-Sds.50 per brl, according to quail
ity: bushel crates. Sis.
New Cider-SS.2 5 per brl: Sl.75q2 per half brl.
Pineapples-$2G250 per doz.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to 20 lbs average. sac;
80 10 40 lbs average, &C: 20 10 90 lbs average,
erage. 5≻ 10 to u lbs average. 6&c. Clear
backs. 20 10 30 lbs average, &c; 10 to IL lbs av-
erage. &C; : TO 3 lbs average, 6Ac. In dry-salt.
Ssc less.
Hams-Sugar-cured Is 70 20 lbs average. 1Oc:
- lbs average. I0Ac: 12iz lbs average. ll4c: 10
lbs average. ll&c; block hams. 10QlOlsc: all first
brands: seconds. nc less.
Ok rendered. in tierces. sac: pure
lard. SC.
Observation-Disclosures. 1s It's average. &C.
10 10 l. lbs average. SIC.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl. 200 lbs.
ST. runlp pork. 80.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Saratoga Res ults

Saratoga, Aug. 1.-The weather was fiI,a. the track fast the ate ndanea ia F. In the five furloBgs dash Green Jacket was the first away, but Trolley soon went to the front and led all the way home, winning. easily by three lengths.
 Tn the mile dash. Knight of the Garter took the lead at the first turn and was never headed, winning by nose.
 In the handicap snaee Ulys ses made the running to the half post. where Sir Wal ter closed up and they ran neck and neck into the stretch. Howard Mann then came through with rush and won handily by half length.
 a In the Hunters steeplechase. gentle men riders, St. Rudolph won glllopiny by fifteen lengths.
 First Race-Fiye furlongs. selling Trolley, 6 to 5, won; Green Jacket, ev-n and out. second; Dalgretta, to 1, third Time, 1:03. -as4a
 Second Race-Onea eamile. Knight of the Garter, to 5. won; Orimar. to 5 and out, second; Little Buck, to l. third. Time, 1:43
 Third Race-Six furlongs, Grand Hotel stakes Arch Duke to 1 and out. won: Hamburg l to and out second: Har- vey, 25 to l. third Time. 1:15.
 Fourth Raca-One and one-sixte artl, miles, handicap. Howard Mann. 100 to l. won: Ulysses. even and out. second: Slr Walter 6 to 5, third. Time 1:49
 Fifth Rsce-Hurters' stseplechas7. l ne course, about three and one-half mll6s, St Rudolph, 3 to 1, won: Prince Char-ia I to l, second; Albert, to 1. third Time,
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
GOSSIP OF HE DIAMOND.

Some people have asserted that a base bah player has no conscience. Win some players this undoubtedly holds good, but it is wrong to class the large number of gentlemen who indulge in the national game as a means of existence partia.iy and also be6ysuss of a love for the sport. In the game of ball Tuesday between the Rgis and Pirates Frank Ilwyef was chosen to umpire on the part of the former and Sugden for the Pira .es. It was the opportunity for the Reds to step into second place again, but too much honesty. on the part of Frank Dwyer baked them. This one game might possibly lose to Cincinnati the much cov,Ged pelhant Or bar them at least from the Temple cup sar.es which from finaI'cial standpoint, is more t0 be preferred. The stoise as summed up by the Cincinnati Enquirer is a follows:
 "The real issue came in the ninth. The Reds came to the bat for the nnal innlng needing oLe to tie and two to win. Hoy opened the inning With a clean singls past snort. He took a small lead, for a large one was not rtecessary He did not in- tend to steal, and kf,ew that Colco-an was instructed to sacrifice. He was core to the bag. The first ball was pl,ched,
  he made pass to bunt but missed Then Merritt whipped the ball down to Davis Hoy was laying on the bag when Davls touched him, but to the surprise O, every body, Sugdens who was standing n ar second base 'wave1 him out
 For time the Reds stood astourded Then they gathered around Sugden and tried to have him change hfs unjust ds- cision. It was a plain case of robbery, and it was thought that Sugden would do what was right. He insisted that Hoy was out. After long delay the game proceeded.
 Then the spectators began to yell at Dwyer. He had the decisions on balls and strikes. Walk lem all around on balls yelled the spectators to Dwyer Don't hit at anything. Hell give you a base were the instructions fired at the players.
 'Bul Dwyer is mot bui;l that way. He would not resort to tr.ckery because Sug- den had. Corcoran. however, bunted the ball and brat it. He made nice steal to second. Irwin went to first on four bad ones. Miller. too. had his base on balls, but Dwyer called a strike on a ball that was wide of the plate. Then Dusty, knowing tlhere were no favors to be ex- peced from his fellow-player, hit at the next one and wenc out on fly 10 right. Corconan went to third on the fly. Beck
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

and track fast. But -wo races remained, but they proved to be the most exciting of the week, six heats being required to decide lhem
 2;0S Glass Pacing, Purse S1. .50O-Planet won fourth, fifth and sixth heai's and the raise. Best time, 2:05A.
 lF'nanll Bogash w5n second and third. Time, 2:04%. Aile'sr won first. Time. 2:07A. Heir at Law, Milton S., Sp.nne;a and Aolsa also $ arted.
 2:1S Tr9t-ing. Purse $1, ,500-NIaueul won third, fifth and sixth heats and the race. Best time 2:09A. Captain Jack won the f9urth. Tims, 2f3. oakland Baron won fast and second heats. Best time. 2:09H. Ruby, Black Seth, and Pybor, Eiscaka. Knott, Martha Rots and Harry C. also started.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
St. Louis Fair Grounds

ss:. Louis. Aug. 7.-An attractive card of six races drew about 1000 people to the Falr Grounds today Four we'll played favoripss won lhe last events, and out siders and 8 second choice taking he osle1s. Track fast. Summaries:
 First Race-Selling, a mile and three eighItbs. Courtesy, 12 to l, won; Ransom s to 5. second; Foreigner, to l, third Time 2:23a.
 $ coesi Race-Sclling mile and twenty yards Carl Galop IS to 5, won; Belvadel- la, co 5, second; Judge Steadman, 10 5, uhird. Time. 1;i5
 lrhird Race-Two-ysa five and a half furlongs. Bell of Memphis, II to To-. won; I.ibation. to ?, second; Marietta, to 2, third. Time. 10S$ Fourth Race-+Seiing. mile and one sixteenth. Tonda.i1 to 10. n-or: Madeline. 12 to 3. second; The Ghost, ? to l. third. Time. 1:49. '.'N Fifth Race-vS,S farFongs. Harry Duke. ? n 5. won: Dr. W3lmslsy. evansssa cond l Mn rsella, ,os1, third. Time. t:14A Sixth Race-Srllng. six ful'lviigs. Nico- las; to 5, won; Nick Carter. to l. sec- Ond; Tnanby. l2fo I, thrd. Time, 1;i5
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Moerleln, the Queen of Beers.
TAKE NO RISK.

Bad Plumbing will kill you quicker than small pox. Get Barbour to examine your Plumbing and put it in a sani- tary condition, 321 2Oth st. Phone 10.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
ON THE TURF.
Newport Results

Cincinnati, Aug. 7.-The racing tocay was v;ry exciting. Weather fine. Track fast Summaries:
 First Race-Six and one-half fuIco. gs. Est Ne Regina, to l, won; lille Hour 8 to 1, second; Czarowitz, to l. third. Time, 1:21h,
 Second Race--Four and one-half fur longs. Highland Princess. 9 to g. won; Virgie Cook, 1 to 1, second; The Red Filly, 31to l, third. Time. :5515.
 Third Raee-One mile. Henry Launt, 10 to 1. won; Balk, Line. l to ?. second; Elkina, 12 to l. third. Time, :411a.
 Fourth Race--Six and one-hazf fur longs. Three Bars, to 1, won; Mertia Reed, 4 to 1, second; Rockwall, 40 to l, third. Time. 1:2is4.
 Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Miss Ross, 6 to 1. won Watdfne. to 1, second AIotilla, : to 2, third. Time, :27A.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Boston. 1: Baltim ore. 9

Boston, Aug. 1.-The game between Boston and Baltimore today was a pitch CTS battle. Boston won by buncc1ing their hits in the fifth inning. Lynch was injured yesterday in a row with Doyi4 and rendered his resignation as a league umpire, but later withdrew it and will probably appear Monday. Score:
 so3 s,s fretss--. R.H.E. Boston 70 0 0 8 1 o s-4 2 1 Baltimore =. ...1 0 0 01 0 O. 6 2
 Batteries-Lew.s and Be gen; Nops and ClarlNei1ot umpire-Carpenter. Time,
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
New York. Il; Philadelphia, l.
Split Even

St Louis, Aug. 7.--The Browns and ,P1t;sburgs split even in two games to- day. In the first the home team played all afoundathe visitors. and in the ssc- ond game it was just reversed. Attend ance 4,00o. Score:
 First .ganls- R.H.E St. Louis .f-....0 1 o 8 l 3 0 CT F 2
 Rattsres. Killen and Sugden; Hart and Douglass. Umpire, Hurst. Time, 200.
 Second game RHE Plttsburg :. ...1 e20O31 5-12 12 l St. Louis :. 70 0 0 1 0 0 O. Il 6
 Batteries. Killen and Sugden Coleman and Douglass. Umpire, Hurst. Time, 1:55.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

The finest line of Pickles. Catsups, Jellies, Condiments in the city can be found at E. H. Rickman's, 300 and BOP $. goth st. Phone ll27.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Nick Young Resigns

P Washington, Aug. 7.-President Young, of the National Base Ball League. who has been employed in the trade for thir- ty-one years, rendered his resignation todayvand at his personal request it was accepted by Secretary Gage.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Chicago. 9: Cleveland. B.

Chicago. Aug. Flight gifts, two wild pitches, two batsnen hit together with some very ragged playing by the infield tells how the Indians lost today's game, after having outbatted the Colts two to one. Attendance. $500. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .. .....3 0 o 31O%-9 4 Cleveland <. 70 2 0 0 o O. 8 13 5 13atteries-Friend and Kittredge; Young and Brown and Criger. Umpire O'Day Time, 2:25.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
STANDING
BULLETIN.

New York, Il; Philadelphia, 1. ,Bronklyn, 3; Washington. l. 7, 4 First gi1me-s't. Louis, T; Pb-tsburg, 5. Second game -st. Louis, 8 Pirlt burg, F. Boston, 4; Baltimore. 2.
 Chicago. 2; Cleve,and, g.
 Cinelraati 3; Louisville, O.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Rossnstihl Bros. are offer- ing bargains for the next few days in Jewelry. TIT N. 2oth street. TO
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

,, sDurinsr ths 60 hot and uncertain days always keep Standard or Barbarossa bot tied beer In your refrigerator IL is de- sicious and healthy. All first-cIass deal CTS keep il. Phone 9ie.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Make your grocer order few bottles of Barbarossa or Slandaid bottled D CT. These are the pride and medal takers of the Christian Moerltin rBewing Co, of Cincinnati. Phone 946.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
J. B. LUCKIE, M. D. TESTIMONIAL.

New Orleans, La., July 1T, 1897 Dr. M. M Williams, Birming ham, Ala. Dear Sir-Some few months ago while in Birmingham, you gave me few bot ties of your preparation, Seltzer Phos- phate. My purpose was to try its effects on my wife, who is a sufferer of neu- ralgia. It gives me great pleasure to state that she has found more relief from this combination of remedies in Seltzer Phosphate than anything I have been using for the past three years. As my supply is running low, l will have to ask you to send me by express one-half dozen bottles with bill. I trust you are meeting with success with this prepara- tion, as it's effects on sufferers with neu- ralgia, headaches, etc., merits for it good sale Thanking you sincerely for the first sample lot. and wishing you suc- cess, 1 am yours truly,
 DIR. ROBERT L. RILEY,
 227 Bermuda street
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Drop postal to Ingram Lithia Water Co, N. 20th street, opposite Union depot. on earth.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

THAAt tions of history have not slain sYTNM one tithe of the men that have
 been killed by that dread assas- sin-consumption. One-sixth of all the deaths in the world are due to it.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures o8 per cent. of all cases of consump- { ton. It cures by going to the very root. of the evil-imperfect and improper nu- triton. It corrects all disorders of the digestion, makes the appetite keen and assimilation perfect. It drives out the impurities from the blood and fills it with the lifc-giving clements that build up the body. It is the greatest blood-maker and purifier. When you pump rich, red, healthy, blood into an organ it cannot long remain diseased. This is true of the lungs. New. healthy tissue is built up ill them and the germs of consumption are driven out Thousands have testified to their cure by this great remedy. Druggists sell it. ,i,
 Ralph Green, Esq, of Williamsburg, Galloway, Co.,, Mo, writes: Before l commenced your treatment could not take drink of water with. out great suffering in my stomach. l could not eat. was fast sinking and did not weigh more than .Ia5 pounds To-day weigh is7. I had five different doctors examine me, aud each oue treated ne without doing me any good, At last took four or five bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery and to-day am in better health than have been for five years. Whenever see any Of my friends suffering tell them of your medicine and advise them to write to you. u.o
 Dr.. Pierce's %ssass E ss''ss Sh.lS .;: sS ,Ss E than wait until the whole structure is ready 10 fall. Constipation is the one, all -embrac- ing disorder that is responsible for many sss 'i,. sls,ss ss Pleasant si's; Fss,."' Sss q gists sell them,s They never grips, One biittie Pellet" issaa gentle laxative, and two mild cathartic. They are tiny, sugar coated granu1es.
 Nothing else is just as Pellets good.n A permanent cure. SOs
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

The jungles of Africa are not the only places in the world where a man courts death from an unseen foe. All the savages of all the barbarous na-