The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 6, 1898, Page 3

~ : ) = 1 i ie “ a = TIES 1G fo: NORTH m NORTH-EAST «s NORTH-WEST Evansville Terrellaute ey fuanssill CARS FROM SMa NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO, ee ACK: FP. JEFFRIES, 6.0. pms surer | llinois Central R.R. - & x i (CALIFORNIA: Ip connection with the Southern Pacific Through Weekly EVERY THURSDAY jpcab Friday morning, for Loe a sony teed, ran Slee a and on and Saturdays (after Janu ‘Gary 4, 18) with the Sunset Limited Annex Of the Southern Pacific. g1ving special through service to San Francisco, Part of the Hlllvole Central Ital! 4 f FONT AR, 3. % ne cempee! sess Paducah ky. . A. Ohieao. Kettond, . He ° P. A, Louisville, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Table tm effect April 3, 1828, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Noara BouND— No B No 24 Leave. Orleans 7 20 pm 900 am PSiea ian Ste | oa soeued 60 mm 6 {0 pm J'20n Teoan.10 % am 108 pa Ko t22 No 24 6pm 1am 7am 400mm pm 2am 93am 60) pm pm 60am 180 pm am 10 Sam am It $0 am 72pm 4 43 pm 9 90 pan 4 30 = Epes z 2 220 pm 363 am 400 p % 70 > | — haa p pa i F > fe nd 841 run solid between Padu capned Hopeiagis er ienson UP. A. Chicago i ationa j. B.A Loulaville, Ky. Louis, of} J.T. a J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR CF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt ead thorough attention given to all eases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. OMmece; 714 South Third street, jute bull Women OFFER ar |SOUthern lings Central R.R, Tourist Rates ville enables of until Sep 1808, round trip sum: mer tourist tlokets in ge Nit of summer resorts in the North. Its fast double daily hervice to st, Louis, Chi cago, Clncvnnati and Lows x ‘com edition, ‘and ond A now 1808 entirely rewrite ving facia and jong brought dow a date. de ers bas just been Sanued, Tt th a 294 page tllus: {ated pamphlet, contains « large number of letters from northern farmers now perously lorated on the tine Of the Iittnols Central Railroad in the states of Kent Tennessee, Missiaaippt and Louts fan jetalied write-up of the ¢ towns and country on and adjacent to t line ‘To homeseekers, or those in search farm tbis pamphlet will furnish rellal formation concerning t acceaaib) Prosperous portion 0” at . Pree can aby ‘nearest of the undersigned, ‘Tickets and full {eformation as to rates io connection with the above can be had of agents of the Central and connecting lines. WM. MURRAY, Div, Pass. Agt., New Orleans, JOUN A. Si per 4, St 0 ¢, Memphis. 8.G. HATTON, Div incinnatl DY. Pi W. A Ki Lone, A.M, Hamson, G. ALG. P. a, Loulsville P. &., Chicago. When in Metropolis atthe STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the week. D, A. Bary, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry ** nn, Ring Second Hand Goods aby » & SON a line of new ail and get our pelore buying elsewhere, We also ex new goods for old. Highest cash prices p WILLIAM BOU pr change Business Bicycles... All wheelmen ride for comfort wh the streets. W ‘of wheels, one at $35 t $50. We construct them sult all classes of riders. We are not racing cranks, but are in the wheel trade for business purposes only Call and See How It is Done THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. A MISTAKEN IDEA We used to hear a great deal about things which fit “like the paper on the wall,” but how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wall. Just because it is ted nard is no ‘ that it fite. The pattern may not right, the color may not suit the room. You ‘will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames And our stock is large, our prices are right, and designs varied. Call and inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR RUNNING CLOTHES THROUGH THE WATER Won't cleanse them. They must be carefully washed with Feet ‘soap by skillful hands, All clothes entrusted to us for laundering are done as eare- fully as though intended for our own use, We are personally interested in their treatment. The success of the ry bas been achieved by right and we are deter- success shall continue. From the first dip in pure water to the final touch of the iron, the laun- dering here is done perfectly. lf You Want Your Laundry Done Right Have it done by THE CHINESE 102 Broadway. Clothes called for and returned promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO. Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers Gore, Telephone I uo 180 8 Thm Blood Deep. Clean, blood Hees Pin Candy it Cascarets, teantd your blood and Keep it lean by ‘the lazy liver and driying all im- the Begin today to jotches, blackheads, complexion by taking lor d Beauty RN fo ‘athar- » All 2 sat de 2 D. A. YEISER, Wholesale agt. Our Velvet Brand prepared chalk is absolutely pure and harmless, It is the most perfect toilet powder for ‘o|hot weather; also the most econom- ical -- 5 cents box, DEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER ORUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway, WRITTEN AT RANDOM. Major George T. Barnes, the ex- councilman, relates an interesting story anent Gen. Joe Wheeler, now in Cuba, During the late war Major Barnes was a major inthe Federal army, and General Wheeier was lieutenant-general in the Confederate service. At the surrender of Athens Lieut.- Gen. Wheeler was in the forces that surrendered, and desired to get over and join some other Confederate forces. He and several of bis staff wrote out paroles and started towards the other camp, Major Barnes had his scouts out and they wet Wheeler and his men in the road and halted them. Wheeler said he was paroled, and produced a parole in the name of ‘Lieut. Sharpe.”’ The sergeant in charge of the scouting party read the papers, and said: “These papers are not right,’? “You seem to doubt my veracity,” had Wheeler, feigning great indigna- tion. “Well,”’ replied the sergeant, ‘I happened to be your prisoner two weeks ago, General Wheeler, and know you. You treated me pretty nice, too, and 1 am going to treat you nice. You'll have to go with me to headquarters,’’ “They brought him and his staff before we,’’ said Mejor Barnes, iv relating the incident, ‘‘and Wheeler laughed heartily at bis failure. He was a small man with red hair and big freckles on his fave, and you could see the dare-devilin bim from his chin to his scalp, I afterwards wrote him a parole.’” » Eh a | Speaking of railroads, and the trouble they have with employes who get hurt, a good story is told of a man who was in the hospital here some time ago. His name was Tu- dor, and he bad both feet cut off in an accidént. He was brought here and placed in the railroad hospital, and the foliowing day a man was brought in with an ulcer on bis hand. While Dr, Murrell was dressing the ulcer, the man groaned aad moaned, and seemed to be in great pain. “What sre you making so mucb fuss about?’ asked the surgeon. “I’ve got a man in there with both feet cut off, and he isn’t saying o word,’’ The man with the ulcer ex- pressed a desire to see the unfortu- nate man, and was carried into the ward, ‘Tudor was a man with cross-eyes, and did not say a word when the vis~ itor looked sympathetically at him. “My God, young man!” said the latter, ‘you have met with en awful misfortune! Terrible thing! I'm sorry for you, Just think what it aust be for a young man like you to have to go through life without any feet! You're iv an awful fix—you certainly are!"? Thus he condoled with the map, but Tudor did not siya word, He simply sat there and blinked his small black eyes, not onve thanking the man for his expressions of com- misseration. After the man started out, Tador called the nurse, He called him so persistently that he went back post- haste, and when the nan without any feet had finished, the surgeon aske | the nurse what he wanted. “Oh,’? replied the nurse, ‘the wanted to know if J could find bim eleven more men like that.’’ Tudor gradyally recovered, and one day the claim agent of the road made him a call, to see what he was going to do about his misfortune, and to advise him (for the best inter- est of the road), About that time a man named Young had skipped at Louisville with about $60,000 of the railroad company’s money. After the agent had talked for some little time, Tudor remarked: “Ob, you needn't waste any more time on me, l’ve got it all fixed up with the railroad. ‘They're going to put me in Young’s place. J can’t run ofi.’”’ That effectually silenced the claim azent. Tudor went up to Louisville d egw Gen. Echols. He was paid $4,500 by the company for the loss of his feet, as a ccmpromise, and given two cork limbs, and an easy job at a crossing. He took bis money all jn ong dollar bills, One day he got drunk at his crossing and came near being run over, and he and the railroad company parted company after that, t + 7 Pr. Albert Bernheim, of the city, in one of bis German papers, has dis- covered apiece of information not generally known to American people. ’ It is that Dr, Max Schoepp, county physician at Kronach,near Bayreuth, is a brother.in-law of Ad- mpson, whose wife is a sister of the above named doctor, SS ae ‘The people of Paducah have Coun- cilman J, M, Il to thank for the delightfully cool Fourth of July we ha He donned his linen trousers Sunday afternoon, and then every body knew it would come—except those who went picnicing. Had they known it they would no doubt have worn their mackintoshes, for those linen pants certainly mean rain and cooler weather. eT if Officer Jim Crow was a boy when the late war broke out, but he came near going just the same. He was at that time going to schoo! to Coun- cilman Jim Ezell, who had charge of alittle country school in Marshall county. The teacher enlisted one day and broke up school, and the policeman wanted to go 400, He now says that it was the most miser- = able moment of his life, because he could not go to war with his teacher. When the latter dismissed school aod rode off, the officers with him offered to furnish any one who wanted to go with him a horse, but they were all most too young except Mr. Crow. He says that the only thing that pre~ vented him from going was the fuct that bis pants had patches on them, and he thought it would never do to go to war with patchas on one’s pants. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Master Oyerton Brooks Will Try For an Appointment. Master Overton Brooks, second to the youngest son of Dr. J. G. Brooks, left last night for Washington, where he will make a personal application to President McKinley for appointment to Annapolis, Owing to the decrease in numbers there, it is thought that there will be a great many vacancies, many of the cadets having been sent into ac- tive service before their time was out. Senator Lindsay, Senator Deboe and Congressman Wheeler will assist the young man in his mission, and his many frieads here will wish him suc- cess. If he recieves an appointment, he will’ go to a preparatory school be- fore the September examination, He ig an unusnally bright young man, and ald stand the examination now, it is thought. Master Overton, his father states, means business, and is probably pret- ty sure of an appointment, as he will enter a preparatory school for An- napolis, and will return here no more for several months, at the most. WANT THE EARTH, Why not turn all the state offices over to Graves county men? Hon. Henry George, one of the best men in the state, by the way, is the chair- man of the prison commission. Hon, Bill Smith wants to be attorney gen- eral; Gus Coulter wants the auditor's place ; Capt Elmore would like to be warden at the Eddyville penitentiary, and now some of the Mayfield papers are boosting Tom Myles for railroad commiseioner. If there are any other offices you want boys, why just name them; don’t be any ways backward about it, speak right out, the Purchase don’t git nothin’ no how.’’—Callo- way Times. NO PRIMAR Such Is the Order of the cratic Committee, Demo- The Democratic District commit- tee met yesterday afternoon at the office of Attorney J. D. Mocquot, for the purpose of taking some ac- tion relative to the primary. Five of the committeemen were present, and the other proxies were held by Messrs, Leake and Mocquot A resolution declaring off the pri- mary set for July 16th was passed, and Mr. C. K. Wheeler, the present incumbent, was declared the nomi- nee of. the party, After that, Mr. Mark Hanna Worten and Assistant Mocquot dished out the dough, pa ing the expenses of all the committee- men present. ECZEMA (Itching, Burning, Scaly Humors), A BLOOD DISEASE. An Old Medicine Which The real cause of Eczema is the acrid condition of the blood, and to cure this annoying disease requires only patience and plenty of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Dr. Gillam made his first cure with this medicine over forty-seven years ago, and the medicine has been a godsend to over 500 sufferers since. ecollect that your system is saturated with this Eczema, or Salt Rheum Humor, avd this poison must be forced out, and B. B. B, will do it 8 sure as the sup is to rise. Julia E, Johnson, Stafford’s P.O., S, C., writes: ‘I had suffered thir- teen years with Eczoma, and was at times confined to my bed. ‘The itch- ing was terrible. My son-in-law got me one-half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured me, and J ask you to publish this for the benefit of others suffering in like maoner.’’ We have many other teetimonials, which we will gladly show. They are printed in 9 little book, which will be sent, free of charge, to any ane who addresses us. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. a parely vegetable preparation, ori, nally compounded by Dr. Gillam,and used in his private practice. 4 has cured many people of all blood bu- mors, scrofula, and from the common Cures pimple to the worst case of Hlood Poison, It is put up in large bottl $1 00, and sold by all drugg' Blood Balm Co,, Atlanta, G for MIND AS DISEASE PRODUCER. Man in an Excited Stage of Alcohol ism Thinks Rapidly and Vividly. When 4 man is in the excited stage ism, that is, hashad a quan- tity of alcohol sufficient not to make him drunk, but to stimulate the proc- esses of his thought we find him talking rapidly and vividly, and if we are ourselves the man, we find ourselves thinking in pictures with very great rapidity; that i thor ft or mental picture leads in- stantly to another. But we know this to be morbid and the result of alcoholic poisoning. And we know it to be disastrous to the brain to re- peat this process often. We know ‘urther that the same thing may og- cur without the alcoholic poison. In persons of a certain tempera- ment, called sensitive or emotional, any little disturbance in circumstance or chance word will in the same way set the mind off, rattling it; it ie happen even without any mark cause at all. Such a one will, in body, compose himself to sleep, in bed, but that is not what his mind is propes- ing. It Pace from thought to thought, from memory to memory, from picture to picture, and at last the very possibility of sleep departs. By morning the wearied brain is un- able to think of anything or not to think of anything, and two more such nights would mean insanity or apo- plexy. This form of wear and tear of brain, like the alcoholic, i: id. No one would deny that. Yet that is what we all do, in lesser degree. ft is an example of an extreme degree of that utter ufcontrol and uncon- centration of thought of which evety one of us is in lesser degree guilty, and as in this form the brain may be destroyed unless help comes in a few days, so in the course of years we per- haps all destroy our brains and die prematurely from useless wear and tear, due to unconcentrated, wander- ing weakness of thought —National Review. PUERTO RICO. is Described as the Healthiest of the Antilles. Puerto Rico is described as “the healthiest of all the Antilles.” It has an area of 3,550 English square tniles, The population December 31, 1887, was 813,937. The negro pop- ulation is estimated at over 300,000 s abolished in 1873. Chief 23,414 inhabi- r San German, 30,146. The Puerto Rico budget for 1893-94 gave an estimated expendi- ture of 3,379,813 pesos (the value of the peso is 92.6 cents), of which the ministry of finance absorbed 250,- ‘os and war 1,050,000 pesos, ated income of 8,903,655 pesos, of which the eustoms were es- timated to produce 2,300,000 pesos, and direct and indirect taxes 1,358,- 800 pesos. ‘The principal articles of export in 1895 were coffee, 16,884 tons (value 1,755,931 pounds); sugar, 54,861 tons (712,131 pounds); tobacco, 1,807 tons (153,722'pounds). The total exports in 1898 amounted to 8,349,078 pounds, and imports to 464,090 pounds. The value of the imports from Puerto Rico into Spain in 1894 was 21,580,125 Spanish pese- tas (the value of the peseta is 19.3 d the exports from Spain to 0 Rico 28,678,899 pesetas. In 1893 1,034 vessels of 1,008,581 tons eftered, and 999 vessels of 902,095 tons cleared from Puerto Rico. In Puerto Rico there are 472 miles of telegraph and 187 miles of railway. besides over 170 miles under con- striction, The coin in use is the 5- pesetas piece. The coinage of Span- ish dollars of similar value, to Ske their Seeks has been deereed.—Cin- einnati Commercial Tribune, EXORCISING A DEMON. Most Recent Instance of This Survival of Medievalism. Perhaps the most recent inatance of this survival of medievalism in one of the chief centers of modern civ- ilization and scientific culture oc- curred on March 15, 1897, at Munich, varia, when a Catholie priest of St. Benediet’s church solemnly went through the ceremony of exorcising 6 demon that Bicated a howe at No. $4 Dark street in that city, It seems that the evil spirit had disturbed the ous inmates of the welling by aning, sighing and making such @ racket generally that it was impos- sible for them to sleep, and was seen one night by a child passing through the room in the guise of an old wom- an dressed in*black, evidently a sur- vival of the race of ugly andill-starred hags who have played such a melan- ly part in the tragic annals of witchcraft, On receiying this in- rmation the parish priest and his ytes went at cnce to the house with aspergills and censers to expel the infernal intruder by the superpal vower Inherent in holy water and incense. ‘She event able seneation in the excited mingled mand disgust in ny good Catho- T. Evans, in Popular cons the minds ~Prof, Science Month]. Monks That Are Workers. t pf the monks of King Wil- liam's ‘own, Cape Colony, are trades- men, and do thcir own carpentering, bricklaying, blacksmithing, ete., be- ching schoo], A}! the build- orenpy were erected by theuiselveg, Normal Mind Seldom Met With. There are so many more or Jess in- sane people in the world that a per- fectly normal mind is looked upon |e 1 with suspicion. A.W, Bulletin No-To-tac for Fifty Cente re, makes weak ‘All druggiats DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. COLORED DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Mattie King, of North Sixth Btreet, is seriously i Mrs. Mary Hale, of Mooresville, is on the sick list. Wr. William Tandy, of Pembroke, Ky., arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on a short visit. While here he will be the guest of Mr. L. Z. Brown of South Seventh street. Mr. Pleas Jennings is "having a new wheel made for his own use, and will soon be seen mounted the silent steed. The steamer Bettie Owen will take an excursion to Metropolis tomorrow evening and return at 12 midnight, A GREAT ANNIVERSARY, Last Monday, the Fourth of July, 1898, marks the anniversary of a se. ries of events which form ope of the darkest, the strangest and the most interesting pictures in the history of the nation, It was a time which elicited alike the purest thought and effort of the patriot and philosopker and worst passions of the debauchee and assassin. The whole world which, at that time, was unacquainted with the true nobility cf republics, turned attention upon America, the chosen battle ground of ideas which could neither retreat nor compromise, and such seers as Patrick Henry, Richard Henry Lee and Benjamin Franklin, smelled the blood which was to flow over all. the hills and mountains, fields and woods as an atonement for the wrongs of the past and a forerun- ner of the priceless pearl of eternal liberty of the future. Between the twilight of that pres- ent and the dawn of the morn stood the young matron, ready and williog to lay down her life in defense of that g} est principle ever coined by the brain and heart of man—human lib- erty. That was 122 years ago, The right triumphed. The stars and stripes floated over the land of the free and the home of the brav A new nation was born, and it is the birthday of the nation we celebrate on July 4. It is also the anniversary of the fiercest fight of the civil war—the battle of Gettysburg. It is also the anniversary of the fiercest battle, up to the present, of the S; American war—the bat- tle of Santiago. Many of the colored people do not appreciate the full significance of this day. Some endeavor to connect it with the slavery question, and in do- ing so they reach a conclusion con- trary alike to logic and reason. Let us henor the men who honored us and our country. The, sons of human liberty who came from the farm and the factory, from the forge and the field, wearing the jeans of the workman and the broadcloth of the gentry; men of all ranks and callings, actuated by one desire, fired by one common impulse, and on the altar of whose hearts burn the death- less, heaven-lighted fire of patri- olism, The first govern r to call for col- ored troops was the governor of North Carolina, »ho commissioned the first colored major in the person of James Hunter Young, April 27th last. The second was Gov Bush- ne'l «f Obie, one batta'ion commis~ sioning Major William Young. Gov. AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J. G. GILBERT, Retail Agt. legant Effects in Furniture W ings—stoves handle everything in the line of furniture and house furnish- carpets, mattings, rugs, ete., at prices that will surprise you, We are also manufacturers of all kinds of awnings and mat- tresses. payments. The leading upholsterers of the city. Goods sold for cash or GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. Everything in Its. Season complete and up-to-date. IS _ THE RECORD WE MAKE. Splendid line 6”: stock of staple and fancy groceries is of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. Telephone 118. Cor. gth and Trimble. mF. LALLY. SNTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING <1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, Tt leads all others, for the reason that it is Tonner, of Hinoia, a regiment, with part white officers, Gov, Stephens of Missouri ith all white officers, Then came Gov, ‘Tanner again with a regiment oilicered hy a colored colonel, majors, captains, lieutenants and all down the line. And Goy Leedy of Kansas, who bas commis: sioned two battalions with all colored officers and is using efforts to com- plete the regiment in the same man- ner. Misses Mattie E. Overstreet and Zula Brown have postponed their trip to Nashville and Pembroke in- definitely. CHURCH MONET. All persons having in their posses- sion jugs and ‘‘contribution or- anges’’ belonging to the May Blos- som club of the Washington-street church are hereby requested to re- turn the same to the captain of the club on or before Tuesday evening, July 19, at which time there will be a jug and orange breaking in the basement of the above-named church, Refreshments will also be served in abundance. We would be glad to have every member and all our friends present, the church rally will soon occur (the third Sunday) ip the interest of whioh our club was organized. Pavtiwa Mannie, Captain. Parties having friends leaving or coming to the city will confer a favor on ys by reporting the same to this department. and foreve notip, full of Life, nerve acl vigor, tak Bac, the wonder: worker, Ghat makes week wen Strong. All druggists, We or #1. Cure guaraa °° — Bookles and sample free Address Btor'ing Remedy Co, Chicago or New York ——_—_—_—_ Coal. It you want a load of clean nut coal, telephone No. 70. Qimim = Barer & Henneserorn. ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING 00. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101, Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water.and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, ESTABLISHED 1864,——0 Miss Mary RB. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. 656s Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-mal ig plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flai-Ovening Books RROADWAY Master Commissioner's Notice, M. Bloow & others, Plaintiffs, vs Fal Baseball Assn., This action having been referred to me as Receiver and Master Com missioner to take proof of assets and liabilities of same, notice is hereby given to all persons baying claims against said estate to properly verify and file same before me on or before the thirty first (31st) day of August 1898, or they will be forever barred for as- serling claims against the said estate exvept through this suit. All per- sons knowing themselves indebted to the Paducah Base Ball association will call at my office and pay same on or before the above date, Given under my hand this the 25th day of June 1898, J, Wm, Fisuen, Receiver and Master Commissioner, 25530 Defendants, Dr. Edward: Lorost Specialist, Paducah, , Ear, Kyé, Nose and tf y sawdust tel. 29, tf For pice Incaudescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPberson’s Drug store. u To Cure Constipation Forever, ‘Take Cuscarets Candy Cathartic, 100 or 5c. 16.6. Gfail worre, elrugeisve refund money. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF wall. Louisyille"and East. ARRIVE P.O DEPART P, 0, 6:00 m T1Sa m pm 155 pm Bwaw Memphis and South, 6:00 am 2:00 pm rr) St. Louis and West. 8:00am 145 310 pm Evansyille and Ohio River Points, 10:00 a m (daily except Sunday.) Steamboat due 10:55 am Benton and N,.& St, L. South, 10:10pm 6:00am TAPE WORMS “A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This Lam sure bas caused my bad bealth for the past three years. I am still taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people.” ‘GEO. W. BowLEs, Baird, Mass cANoY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatabig. Gok Never Stoken, Wea