Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1888, Page 15

~SIXTEEN PAGES. AMERICA'S BUGBEAR. & Well Written Articlo on How Catarrh i{s Produced. A Noae, Throat aud Lung Specialist Gives His Experience in T ing It—ls it © That Catarth hn evinced by th meet has eithe evidence of nd lung sp not fong since and fr tained the lowing truths regarding the di : R nown thAt & MUCOUs mem ome the seat of an fnfiamation 1into t p ck posed of rig ¥ the current of i i virtually nothing more, The result therefore of taking cold and neglecting it, 15 a chronic in flamatory condition whi of the mi renibran. 1 to the 1, and are the The men by rritated by fresh time puirs un un! the nose s sewi i figur only no creises 16 covering these ridges hecome 1 freauent colds, s bt fn- E 1on of - cous which nothaving frec exit from the nose, accumul i the back part untll s ficient I ted to of und won from ) ne i tle ved hune K part fly 2. tained andii the thI0AL, as seon in flure &, condition of which provokes tickling and cougs! g, and & feeling of fulluess or soreness; the X il tibes miy become involved 1 of the trouble, and eventually the luns expecially, if there ix & predisposition o lung trou S, Some physicians elatm that this condition cannot be cured, which is an ap- roblum on t medical profession, that it can cured, is shown by the festimonials wi or Holt, 2028 Castellar stieet, Orah NIL. Some six or seven yoars aco, 1 cos traeted some kevere colds whi on tirned i 10 & bad form of catarrh, und for long time 1 suffered terribly, but on the advice of u friend I called on Dr. Jordan, and to-day I wm a well man, | treated with him for threo months and tho re a complete and radical cure. 1 wou o ull sufferors from that dread dis- iy 111 South 19th street.a itracted catarrl in Min. nesota about five vears ago and had an awful time of it for that length of time, but was com plotely cured of it by Dr. ‘Jordan after two Tuonths treatment. DF, Jordan is i painstaking and conclentious physician, and troats catarell on sciontific and ¢ Kleyl tor Hosenzweig Sign and Dee Buys: STeonsulted physicl and in 11imois, wii_ on the city said U'wonld have to et ont of this ity to find 1 did not get out of the city, but 1 aid call upon Dr. Jordan, whose offices ar Nos. 310 and 511 Ramge Block, corner 1ath and Har: ney streets. | was ndvised to call upon | uds of mine who liad boen b rdan’s treatment v DE, Jordan's eare satisticd with the result. 1 felt SMUCH BETTER IN A SHORT TINE beginning and continued to fmprove right i The pains in my cliest have stopped and | can breathe treely und rogularly. My memory Is very much improved and my speech 18 clewrand distinct again. My stomach is all right and my appetite is good. My nose and throat ure in'good condition and T can breathe well satisfied with jidu. Jordan's tre shall ¢ n Dr. Jor T pla and am y aft al ebraski, a farmer, as in a very bad way. 1T had bean reading tho advertisements of D MeCoy for some time and at last I concluded that T would eall on him and give b trisl; 1did so. 1 went to Omalia and called at the office and was cxamined by Dr, J Who told me he could cure me. 1 did ot teil him that 1 had had this catarrh since thewar. 1 was afraid that he would tell me that T hid had it too long and_conld do nothi for me, 50 I told him that 1 had had it al seven yours, but that made no differe N Be commencid treating me and gave me niedi eine to use at home and he cured me entirely and wasunder his treatment for two monthy and in (hat tine he only saw me threo tmes 1§ 1 wax too far away frowm his_oflice to take oflice traatmout. He his certainly dono for me wiiat anany others have tried to do and faile want to give him tue crodit for it t 1 wn (o the doctor BOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. toms of Discase That ve Serious to You. Doyou have frequent fits of mental depros- aon? you experience ringiug or buzeing nolses 1 your cars? Do you feel as though you must suffocate ‘wheu lying down? Ar: troubled with a hacking cough and neril debiftey? <% Ave your eyes gonerally weak aul watery aud froquently intlamed? Dosx your voice have a husk, thick souad and of twang? ath frequently offensive from some ble cause w dull, oppressive headache, gener- over the eyest ve 1o hawk and cough frequently i ear your thro Are you losiug your sense of smell and is your sense of taste becoming dulled? onss YOur nose wlways fecl stopped up, forc. 1o through your mouth & yed by # coustaut des #pit oit an endiess quantity of phiegm Do you rise frow bed as tired and weak as you wore tho nght Lefore and fecl us though you wanted to lie thore forever? 18 your taroat filled with phlogm in the morn hich can only be discharged after violent coudhing and hawking und spitting? Do you occastonally wuke from o ¢ sleen with i start feel a8 if you oscapod a horrivle death by chokiag? to hnwk Femanently Located, Dr.J. Crosap McCoy, late 0f Bellevie Hospi- New York, succeeded by De. Charl Jordan, 'late the * Univer f Washing. CATARRH CURED. Consuitation at office or by niail, 81, OMlce ours Vo lla.m,2to4p,m, S p.m Sunday Hours, from 0 ¢ 1o cspondence recely atteniion No letiore abswesed ! odapa it L byl 18 1a : REAL ESTAITE BARCAINS! For Sale hy k). N HICK, ROOM 40, Barker Block choice lots that side of thre or four to five hnnd Canoffer the” whe 5,00, vl\\u{ Lots, X155 feo Lowd avenue, one of the Duiha, 3,300, JELEGAN south feont 1ot <12, on Harney, ith street, ouly i residence AORN ER, 695140, on Howard cast front and on grade, JOOR SALE An interest in one of the best plecas of In ty i Omahia; i oller Uiy s cun realize 0,000 out of thix rt n three years; 1L Wil pay you Lo investigite this, JoASE tront i LU poppleton the ply days at B0, on Slst street, near Hunscom Place.” Just Can ofter for afew et, on Woolworth at. faciug Hanscom tho place for an ele- BLE corner Ne st residence pro YORNER, 100x13) feet, on 815t and Poppleton J aveniie, paved strect, sewerage, watar and gas; pertect grade and agolticent v one of the finest rosidence sites In the city. Call and get price. PP REE beautiful south front 1ots on Popy ton avenue for xale for & figure. Only #50 cash requires s and 4 years, 11 you want to se ome in the nicest residence portion of the city, it will pay you to look this up. 44 FFET on Harney near 11th strvet. plendia wholesale point. A bargain if soid soon CH1CK business lot 44x13 teet on Tenth near O a el roperty 66x 12th and Nicholas, sidv track in alley, 01 profit fu this' lot for sowe oue, £ Short time at 86,000, YORNER, 120x180, less than seven blocks from 7 Court House, with three small cottages rent ing for §220 per year: room for three more: ground alone £s worth fifty per cent mor \ It Wil pay you to look this up; 5 in Hanscom hutliroom, city water posession. Call and JSLBOANT resdence U blace, barn, furna &c. - Can’ give fmmedin got price, T EW K roou house, all modern convenisnces, AN in WestOmaha: u big burgain if taken af once, TBARGAIN-Clioice ten acre tract with fortable house, baru, splendid shade tre ote., close to city and Belt 1ine railway place for fine fruit and vewetable g make this big bargain if taken at NESS lot with new two-story store build on M. near 27th St. South Omaha, Will rent for twelve per cent on the investment. Call and &ea it, price #1500, (ONE af the nnest Busineas Lots In South Omaha, for & fow days at 83,000. 1,074 Block id, South Omaha 00x150 foet near 43 wild27th streets, only 31,20 N INE lot N At 86,000, ear 1' and 25th strect, South e biggest bargain inSoutli Omaha o ith street, South Omaha, for $1() Acres choice laud in Howard County, 640 Ao ot b o ~ale uta har in. Worth of g property to trade for first-class favm lund $:30,00( oratock ranch. 2 Feet on 1uth st 06 Gt a i, tigate, FIIWO o0 clear farms for sale or exchunge for ity property. DOR RENT Sever residence porti o inves- njce howses i the best 1 Of the eity, CAN offer for the next thirty days, Five choice ten-acre tracts of land in West Omaha, close to the city and near regular stations, on lelt Line Rail- road, subirban trains now running aford quick and easy transit by a tyventy-five minutes ride weeil this vroperty and Webster Strect ot gu take no riak in buying a five or ten-acr ract of land, 1€ well situated, You can live on the land, have & pleasant and comfortable hon; free from city taxes. and get to and from your WOrk in town quicker ihan 1o most places in our city, where a singlo 1ot would cost &5 wu b as the ten acres [ can offer you, I~ You can raise enovgh or ten acres to th and {n two or ur city will en- « land into choice lots that wnd four tunes what you cau d for to-day. , but call and see what wa have to offer ember there uve ouly five ten-acre tracts, and 1 will sell eithor fiveor len acres, as partios prefer 1t will pay you to call early and seeure a choice, Af you have good property tosell exchange orrent, call and list i B Geo. N. Hicks, ROOM 40, \Barker Block. INCIDENTS OF THE ALTAR. Haps and Mishaps of the Matri- monial Rafflo. HED!D NOT UNDERSTAND CHECKS And His Bridal Trip Was Spoiled - Marcinge and Marriage Customs in ftaly -AN For Connubialiti ove At the Making of th Samel M. Pl Wheu the whip-poor-wills are calling And the apple-blooms ar With a tender tint forestalling Summer's blush upon the grass; > the little stars are keeping. h above the meadow sleeping, Ani the jack-o'-lantern's peeping, 1w meet my bonnie lass. seek her, 1 will find her, slyly steal behind her; with kisses | will blind ' her Till she sets the happy day And when the barley’s headin And the rose is shedding, Ob, the a merry wedding At the making of the hay. His Wedding Day. N ay. Springfic Vandermon, mon, Chaumont, St. enc New York, committed suicide at Sandy Creck, (., u few da 70, three iiours before the time set for his wed- g, Vandermon, who is twenty-two and o law student in his father's oftice, met Mis Frankie C. Matteson, of Sundy Creel, last July and the two became ed. His father objected to the id refused to pa s that the young man <8 he gave up the gir and several merchants young Vandermon had accounts called upon him at Sandy Creck for a settle- wment. but he put them off. His cred- itors met and determined to have a se tlement of their ounts. They called upon the prospective groom and he vised to arrange matters and he started out among his friends to make aloan. He was unable to tind anyone among them who would @ him. He was 100 proud to tell sweetheart the predicament he found himself in, and started to walk into the country. Constables were watching his movementsand itissaid they had in their ssion o warrant for his arvest for ining goods under false pretenses, followed him into a small strip of s, where they found him sitting v log. Thiey asked him if he ttle the bills. His only reply was to put his hand in his pocket and take out a revolver, and before the as- tonished rust vhat he about placed it to his left breast. pulled the trigger and sent a bullet through his heart. Miss Matteson heard the news while | ving for hor wedding. She fuinted when informed of the oc- currence, and it is feared her reason has left her. county, ted He refused with whom Young Mra. Wall's Marriage. N York Sun: William Fra mechanic, living in Avenue D, | PPoint, N. Y., has a dark-haived, ¢ eyed, good-looki eighteer daughter named Kate. six months ago she the wishes of hor parents, a young low named Pete Wall, who was a cooper in Constable Hook. Wall lived lor a time in tho family, but finally his bride’s parvents drove him out. "It is said he isnow in Oil City, Since his departure it is said he has contributed nothing to the support of his wife and her seventeen-months-old child, and the mother and her babe continued to live with her parents. Some months ago Mrs. Wall formed ntance of C. Herbert Cad- er on the Greenville route of the Jersey City & Bergen railvoad. Cadmus, who has just attained his ma- jority, is the son of Theodore Cadmus, a carpenter. It is said that early in September he and Mvs, Wall went to Jersey City, soughtout a minister, and were mar- ied. They, however, kept secret the fact of their murringe. About a week ago a casual acquaintance noticed the pair walking together much engrossed with each other, and at the first oppor- tunity informed Cadmus that the girl he was with was a married woman, with aliving husband and child. Cadmus was apparently thunderstruck by the information. That evening he sought his father and made a full confession of his marriage, alleging that Mrs. Wall bad deceived him, and that he had kuown nothing of her first marriage, Ler husband or herchild. The next day the father had an interview with Mrs. Wall's father, the result heinfi Y marr that ner parents were at first temptes to turn her out into the street. They relented, however, and she is stil] at home. She and her friends assert that young Cadmus was perfectly cognizant of ull the facts concerning the first mar- vinge, and that he was seen repeatedly carrying her child about in his arm The fact that the givl and youth, in ap- purent ignorance of the law, have made u bignmous marringe adds interest to the case. The fathers of the couple will take 1mmediate steps to have the illegal marriage annulled. What course the first husband will pursue when he learns of the circumstances is a source of conjecture. Married to a Jap. Baitimore Su Washington is talk- ing over the marrisge of Mr. Shi Akabane, sccretary of the Japanese | gation, and Miss 1. N, Barry, of Balti- more. Miss Barry is the daughter of Dr. Barry of Baltimore, and for four Joars past she has lived at Mrs, Owens’ boarding house, 1,614 K street. She is of an old Washington family, and has relations living on” Capitol Hill, among whom are Mrs. Ann Barry and Muvs, Dayton Ward, both her cousins, and who reside on Now Jorsay avenue, near H street. Hor grandfather is well- known here, and was n most ardent Catholie, and was one of the most fore- most men in aiding the coustruetion of St. Peter’s Catholie church on Second street, southeast. ~ All of her family have been of that fuith, About five years ago Miss Barry came to Mrs. Oweuns’ house and six months luter Mr. Akabane became a boarder in the same house. They met often, and an acquaintanceship soon led tostronger bonds of friendship. Time ripened the friendship into love, and the fact be- came known only to u few, Their en- gagement was kept very quiet, although surmised by many of “Miss Barry's friends. Her delicate health forbude her miugling wmuch in society. She is an amiuble and talented lady, about twenty-five years of age,and during her residence here she has been some- what retived in her life. Mr. Akabane is about thirty years of age, and has been acting charge d'affaives of the Japauese legation during the Japaness winister’s absence. He is a highly cul- tivated gentleman, is a graduate of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., and has been attached to the legation for four years past. Washington society was much charmed with him, and his presence was desired everywhere, An English View of American Hus- Lanas, St. Juwes's Gazette: Some time ago a known wan ges to vindicate o Are. o) which we b where the womgen are the testimony of * he Daily T the He s ners, » many other Ameri- uofoutgrow the little thought- ions that he id me befl There are so many lit- which go a long w towards making & woman's life happy: they cost nothing and yet they make such a dif- forence. For example, the morning and evening ki the word of praise, of sympathy, or of appreciation: the tap at the umber door” before entering; the he hand in getting in or out of i L omnibus, or train —these things accepted asa mattor of course by thousands of American wives; and it sonly when they goabroad that they are struck with the contrast, especially on the continent, where they hear on all sidos: “*How the Americans do spoil their wives!" Englishmen have a hit of treating their wives much as might treat their younger broth- ers orcollege chums. * But theve is something to be said for the American theory that the equality of the sexes ought not to go quite so far as that, Marriage in Italy, an lover has always an eye tothe main chance, says Chambers' Journal. Before entering upon any marviage proposal the lover makes it his business to find out what dowry likely to be settled on the bride should it not come up to his expecta- tions, at once transfers his affections elsewhere. The question of dowry is discussed, and the amount bargained for, much in the same way us shop- keepers haggle over their = wares, and the unfortunate girl who has no money in her own right, or upon whom her parents can afford to make no settlment stands but a sorry chance of securing a husband, and aecepts the inovitable with a calmness of a botter cause, The bride in [taly is always supposed to furnish all the houschold linen for her establishment, not to be able to do 50 is a matter of disgrace. The num- ber of articles included in her trosseau is enormous. ch one niust be num- bered by dozens. This is an excellent wr as the husband is concerned, forit frees him from any anxiety for years to come on account of the state of his wife's wardrob but on the other hand, the poor are often unable to scrape together the clothes which the unwritten rule of so demands from them, and in many ¢ rriages are postponed from ye year until the requisite amount is provided. The Ital A Bridal Trip Spoiled, Philadelphia Times: All who have ever passed through a bridal trip « perience will approciate the predic ment in which a prominent pair found themselves after o brilliant we the Aldine hotel, Hans Bjorn a young banker from Dresden happy that night by marrying Miss Verrier, whom he had courted and fol- lowed on two hemispheres. Having been successful after such a siege de- termined to have o wedding and everything went off beautifully, notwithstanding the fact that the br groom was made more than ordinarily nervous by the ways and customs her especially relating to fasnionable we dings, which he did not thoroughly un- derstand. Like almost ‘ull brides and bride- grooms thoy kept their intentions s cret, but arranged between themselves not to go through to Washington on the train on which they would start, but to stop quietly off at Wilmington and spend the night there. In order to avoid carrying satchels and luggage, the bridegroom had a nice little sole- leather trunk made, and in this it was agreed they should pack all the delicate, dainty and particular things, such as brides and bridegrooms carry away with them. (n order that there should be no mistake, and to avoid the eali baggage- check system, which he could not com- prehend, the bridegroom had the trunk put on the carriage. It wasin two com- partments, and according to the eti- quette of bridal trunks in the packing, the bride was allowed to put her things on top, and there were two keys. As they were ascendiug the steps at Brond street station Hans Bjorn Graesse saw the driver, whom he had feed liberally, carrying the trunk to the baggage room. h,,” he said complacently, “that is all right,” and he smiled as he thought how he had circumvented the call bag- gage-check system, Upon arriving at the hotel at Wil- mington in the ecstatic and assumed in- different way in which bridal couples usually arrive the bride was shown to her room and the bridegroom was sent for the trunk. He accordingly waited until the hotel wagon came, whereupon his hair almost stood on end at the dis- covery that no trunk came with it. The arrival of two unannounced strangers late at night in a town like Wilmington, especially with one of them nervous and no baggage, not even a satchel, is very unusuay, and the bridegsoom soon found himself an object of atiention. He went to the station and questioned everybody, but invariably the question asked was, ““Where is_your check?” and check he had not. Finally he sent up his card to the bride, and when admitted told her. In ashort while messengers were sent out and the telegraph operator woke up, and then the messages began to fly— such messages as the wires have not carried in a long time. IRelatives of the bridegroom and the bride’s sister were aroused and startled by telegrams that mystified them. Ithad been arranged beforehand that all the regular trunks, and there were a great array of them, should be sent yesterday to Washington direct. Yes- terday morning, in answer to others, explanatory hfi’grmnn solved the diffi- culty, and” the bridal trunk was found snugly reposfng in the baggage room, where the driver took it,and where the bridegroom ghoiild have gone and ex- hibited his t{cket and got a check. In it were all tife Iovely and dainty dresses, some of them from Paris, more from Dresden, and’sbme of them the handi- work of kin“a]’intended to figure on the happy nfiptial trip, but preveated from the unfamiliarity of L\m bride- groom, though “a ‘banker, with checks. R Aanlror Love. Atlanta Constitution: hat man's a horse thief aml 1o sou-in-law of mine,” exclaimed an old” gray-haired man ex- citedly yesterday morning at police headquarters. He was talking to a large crowd. Just 1n front of the old man stood a young girl, quite pretty and well dressed. She was his daughter. Be- side her stood a tall young man, to whom she clung tightly, while in the rear wes a large crowd of persons filled with curiosity. The old mas gave his name as W, J. Burns' and said that the man that stood beside his daughter was Ben Morris, It was a story of love, OLd man Burns is a well-to-do farn living in Henry county. Ben Morris lives near by, aid some time ago asked the old man for his daughter, but was refused. Night before last.the girl left her houte and went to the East Tennes- see depot, where she was met by Morris, They boarded the train for Atianta, and yesterday morning after reaching the | \CBRQRR. | \Tha Burlington takes the lead. Route CB&QRR | Bijflmguili‘] | It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. CREDIT =i Telephone 250. Burlington Route Given to everybody, without security, or any auarantee, and the bill can be scttled in small weekly or monthly payments. = FURNITURE -== Parlor Suites, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Library and Office Furniture, Reed and Rattan Goods, Mirrors, etc., etc. w CARPETS -w Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Bag Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, etc., etc. s STOVES == Je stoves of all kinds, Heating and Parlor Stoves of crery variety and style, Tin- dtanoee andi Gooki St '::mrcr and a general lh’{e of Housefurnishing Goods. 4 TERMS = 810 worth of goods for $1 down and $1 per week, LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTION. Peoples’ Mammoth Instalment House Most Liberal Credit House in Omaha, W 613-615 N. 16th St., bet. California and Webster. & B. ROSENTHAL & CO., Prop rs 2 L Open evenings until 9 o'’clock. Telephone N city, went to Judge Calhoun, where they secured a marriage license, They went Judge Owens, by whom they were married. : The old gentleman discovered his duughter's absence early yesterday morning, and from the note she lc learned that she had gone with Mor The old man hurried to Atlanta, hav- ing learned from the ticket agent that Morris had bought two tickets to this city. He reached the Union depot just as Morris, with his bride, were aboutto board the Georgia Pacitic train, and caused his arrest, alleging that he had stolon some money, There was quite a crowd in the depot when the arrest was made, and the young lady attracted ral attention by her screams. At ¢ prison she informed her father that she und Morris had been married, but the oid man would not believe it and called his son-in-law a horse thief and many other bad names. He then asserted that Morris had stolen some money from him and caused his incar- cevation, Later when he found that his daughter would not return home with him he withdrew the charge and Morris was given his liberty, He left the city with his bride, Failed to Understand the Ritual, It transpired that after the marriage f Miss Anne Lnllu'u‘l of Detroit, Mich,, vs the Chicago T'ribune, to the Baron Huecne at St. Paul’s church of that city and previous to the reception given at the Lathrop mansion, a second mony was performed at the request of the Baron, who had been unable to un- derstand a word of the English service, and had therefore failed to make the responses as provided in the Episcopal form. The baron speaks German, so the Lutheran minister was hastily called in and the wedding ceremony performed ugain, whereat the gallant young lieutenant of his Russian maj- s guards oxpressed the liveliest sat- action. He Did Not Want to Marry Her. Bert R. Plank, a young farmer, has filed in the supreme court of Illinois, suys the New York World, & novel an- . 727, swer to the divorce libel of his wife. He admits his marriage to the complain- ant, but he says he went through the ceremony under duress, on the night of September 9, 1886, He says that he was dragged from his bed | who hustled him off to Sy 1111 where he found his wife, her father and friends awaiting him. He was con- fronted by a parson with a marriage license and a pretty girl on one side and what seemed to be certain death on the other, and was given his choice. N urally, he chose the first combination, and though he was not yet of age, and his father, who wans then ahsent from home, had not consented to his mar- riage, he was speedily made a Bonedict. The young man says he would, had he been asked, rather huve signed his own death warrant. His wife and her futher took him to Chicago, where he sat up all night in his chair, eagerly waiting the duwn of another day,when he fled to his father’s farm, and has been tl oever since, {e snys that he never lived with his wife; that the ma e was illegal on account of the dur and he therefore asks to have his wife’s hill dismissed and the marriage d 1 Dr. ). E. McGrew, One of the Most Suceessful SPECIALISTS Inihe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. cure guaranteed in ull cases of PRIVATE SKIN DISEASES. Al di-orders of the EXUAL ORGANS Cured and MANHOOD and NERGY RESTORED. Under the Doctor's form of treatment no dis ease is consldered [neuruble, until the parts of the body uffecied by discuse wru destroyed faster than they oun be repaired or built up. L CONSULTATION FREE catment by, correspondence, for reply. Office-~-Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, A and EL Bend stamp | | | IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our - pregent; stock of MENS' UNDER- WEAR, comprising | all grades at fair prices. Stand | ard goods and superior qualities in the well-known makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna Natural Wool &c. : I Ifthey are weak,delicate looking and trogbled withworms, Halui's Chocolate Worm Lozenges is what they need. Price 2oc. ANl druggigts, DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not only relieved like by most medicines, cured pormansutly with Tahu's Gojden Dysi sl Cure, Frice We a box. Alldruggists,