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The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 15

Location:
Piqua, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a a a 1 1 DEATHS FROM FEVER An Alarming Increase in Number in New Orleans. NINE IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. During the Same Time There Was TwenEight New Cases Reported to the Board of Health Thirteen New Cases at Mobile, but No Deaths Reports From Other Infected Places. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. was the record smasher in the number of deaths in a single day from yellow fever since the sickness was first reported in New Orleans.

It is difficult to find the cause except in the fact that concealment, neglect and rebellion against the authority of the board of health have made it difficult for the physicians to give proper attention to cases. There have been nine fatalities reported during the past 24 hours. Heretofore the highest number of deaths in any one day has been six. There have been 25 new cases. At the board of health there was some discussion among the garbered physicians as to whether the disease had assumed suddenly a more virnlent form or whether an aggregation of circumstances had sent up the list of deaths.

Prominent doctors say they do not believe the disease has become more malignant in type. They believe that the fact that on some days there have been four or five deaths. on succeeding days no deaths. and then four or five again. goes to show that the fever has been as eccentric before as it is now.

The record of deaths and new cases for the past 24 hours are as follows: DEATHS. Salvator Fortana. Antonio Corvajo. Edward C. Ray.

Giovani Circia. Isadore Schearer. Charles Suers. A. La Paz Henry E.

Wells. Joseoh alita. NEW CASTS. Christian I. May, Cucin, Pelle Philips.

John Johnson. Frank Ha. eleg. James Barrity, Lo is Lugenbahl. W.

Mutt. Jills. Stephen Sangoli, Minge Dixey, Ed Hubener. Joseph Bell. Hunter C.

Leake. Bliss Maud Mallett. Dr. J. Spruell.

Miss L. Pleasants. J. F. Corley, Annie Wi'nbnsh.

ohn Herbert. Miss Mary Dickinson. Willian Garrett. Mr. James.

Miss Victoria Dick. Mr. Hoffman, Walter Plenhler, Herbert Blenhler, Homer Herbert. Total cases of Fellow fever to date, GS5: total deaths from Follow fever to date. 77: total cases absolutely recovered, 205 total cases under treatment.

804. A vory large number of recoveries were revorted to the board of health and some of them were of people who had been ill but a few dars. The board of health has received a letter from Health Officer Johuson of Plaquemines par'sh saving that D. Tabony had died of rellow fever. The case WaS regarded as saspicions and after death an auton-y 'The case was found to be an nest'onably one of yellow fever.

Two others of chie same famile, Dr. Johuson sars. were taken down with the fever. but they are now both convales Dr. Johnson has been unable to trace the origin of the disease.

Plaqnemines parish is located below New (rleans and extends to the golf. and there is much interest taken in the devolonment of case of fever in the parish from the fact that within its limirs the Sicilian immigrants were unlonded last wee. Dr. Dabney reports from Clinton only two cases under treatment. that of Miss Miller.

who is quite seriously sick, and Luther Meuger. The report from Nitta Ynma is to the effect that there was one new case there, Mose lum: others doing well. Dr. Purnell sends the following report from Edwards: Three new cases white and rwo colored: one John Butler. from delirium tre- mens.

REPORT FROM MOBILE. Thirteen New Cases, but No l'eaths For the l'as Hours. let. Seven new cases in the city proper and six brought into the city from Magazine Point. three miles out, make up the record for the past 2-4 hours.

Eight recoveries are reported: no deaths for the past 72 hours Total cases to dare. 142: d-uths. 20: recoveries. 80; remaining under treatment. 42.

New cases -Joseph Edmundson. Mrs. R. F. Mehler.

Ambrose Lew, Sylvester Agco. Frank Lyon. S. J. Haley and Fuller Henderson.

The six cases from the steamship Kate. now in the city hospital. are Lewis Urz. Arseph Muscat. Miacomo Reubert.

Hann Hans Olsen and George Olsen. Three more cases have been reported on the steamer. bur they are convales. cent and are declared to hare rellow fever. The crew will be placed in EL honse across the river and the steamer will be fumigated.

There has been much malar.al fever on the Kate since she came into port. One Death at Wagar, Ala. WAGAR, Oct. 11. -R.

C. Sertles, superintendent of the Wasar Lumber company. died here last night of yellow fever. setties was from Ohio and had been south some time. Recently he and his wife paid a visir to their home.

but he returned alone when the vellow fever was annonuced in the south, leaving his wife behind. No New Cases at Galveston. G' EVESION. Get. new cases were reported as suspicions and there were no deaths from yellow fever.

All the cases reported as suspicions are dismissed by the doctors, or are convalescunt. No Now Cases at Tox. Housros, cer. 34. There has been no further development in de iver sitvarion here.

No now eases. and the old ones are getting along well. Four Reiratated. ut. Lindley of Ohio has been reinstated in the treasury department and transferred 10.

the intent oblice. Abon: two months ago Hogg resigned becauso ho believed he was unjustly discriminated nguiu.st. REVENUE CUTTER CORWIN BACK. She Brought News From Alaska and the Bering Sea. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

United States revenue Captain W. J. Herring commanding, 10 days from Bering sea, dropped anchor in the bay yesterday evening. She brought down from the north Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United States general agent of edacation in Alaska; Lieurenant D.

H. Jarvis from the cutter Bear, Whaler J. A. Peters of the wrecked whaler Navarch. and Richard and Cam-: den.

who went up on the Eliza Anderson, but who returned to wait until spring before going has to Dawson. jacison been spending the summer in the Yukon river valley in the interest of the United States ernment. He reports the reindeer herds us dolug finely, 150 trained deer being ready for freighting. The cutter Corwin after carrying dispatches to the cutter Bear, suiled from St. Michael's on Friday.

Sept. 24. Only two parties of miners remained St. Michaels and they were expecting to few hours for Dawson. On the 26ch the Corwin called at St.

Lawrence island. Dutch harbor was reached on the 30th. where she met the steamship Portland bound for St. After tuking ou coal and leaving her cargo of ship building she sailed on the for St. Michael's.

The original purpose of the North American Transportation and Trading company to build additional steamers for their Yukon trade this winter at St. Michaels. wiil has be been built changed butch and the at harbor. On Friday, Oct. J.

the steamship Humboldt arrived at Dutch harbor. with Colonel Randall. U. S. and a detachment of United States troops, and loft 011 the 3d for St.

Michuel's. The cutter Bear was at Sc. waiting to convos the steamship Portland on her return trip with miners and their gold. mi The new building for the industrial sion school at Unalaska. established and erected by the Women's Home Mis6.

ON society of the Methodist church of the United States. Episcopal, completed that the mission has moved into it. Mrs. M. F.

Beiler. who has been super ateuding the work. is now: 211 route to her home in Washington, D. C. NOT NEEDED IN HAWAII.

The Cruisers Xor. town and Wheeling to Be Recalled. NEw YORK. Get. dispatch to The Herald from Washington sars: It is definitely announced at the navy department that when the cruiser.

Baltimore leaves for Hawaii. probably next week. she will curry with her orders to the Yorktown aud the Wheeling to go to Mare is.and. The withdrawal of these: two gunboats means that the administration is Satisfied that the Baltimore and the gunboat Bennington will be sattic.ent to protect American interests in the islands in the future. it also indicates that the temporary need which has called the two gunboats to Honolulu and that the president feels safe in directing their return.

It is frankly admitted that the only reason the authorities had for sending the gruboats to Hawaii was because of. a resideuts in the islands. insrigated by government. might pitate it riot which would wreck the L.ole administration and place: them in power, unless checked by United State: forces. The authorities are now saristied from the reports received from Admiral Miller that all is quiet in Hawaii.

WANTED TO MO3 A SICK MAN. Kentuckians Feared That Yellow Fever Was in Their J.ilst, Sr. Loris, Oct. special to The Republic from Mayfield, An: unknown man. trying to make his way; from Memphis to Louisville, was par off A train here resterday.

He was later found lying near the cemetery unCOUSC.O.IS. He was taken to the poorhouse and revived, only to rave about Fellow torer. A panic ensued and he was at: once removed to :1 rude stable. 00011 a mob of mien charged upon the stable with the intention of burning it and the suiterer to prevent the spread of supposed yellow fever. The owner the stable.

with leveled revolvers. warded o.r the mob aud the sick man was by physicians who fonnd he was mulergo.ng chills and malarial tever. Valuabl Express l'ackage Lost. CHICAGO, between vinaba and Denver pa: kase containing $14,000 has been lost. The! money was sent by registered package by a bank in Chicago 10 a tinancial institarion in the west.

Inspector -ames E. Stuart of the postoffice and his men have been hard as the case severai days. their endeavors trace the money westward trom Onicago only as far as Omaha. At that point all records of the smail fortune are lost. The authorities re.

use to give either the name of the bank sending the money or the one 10 which the package is COnsigned. Resuit'ot the Indianapolis Eiection. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. and unofticial returns of Tuesday's election show the vote for mayor to be: Taggart, Democrat, Harding. Republican.

16.180. Taggart's pinrality over 4,005. The probabilities are that the majority may be increased. Laggart majority over all is this time 2.955, there being SIX mayoralty candidates. The remainder of the Lemocrau ticket is also elcered.

though br a somewhat smaller majority than that received by Ta gart. The conncil al-0 bo Demo: rare by 21 large majority. Amelia lives Divorced (asband Insane. New YORK, Oct. Armstrong Chauler, the divorced husband of Amelia hives, and great grandson of John Jacob Astor, is reported to be insane in the sloomingdale asylum.

Dir. Chaler left the city saddenly Just. and it was sa.d by his friends that he had cone to j.urone. The fact: has leaked out that be: is in Bicomingdal. under treatment.

Prelubit.onist Away. et. Willing Dan-: iel. one of the loaders cf the crohib.tion.st party of the United States. mad its vandmaie for the vice presidency 111 died suddenly at: borne .11 Monat a suburb of O'REILLY'S BILLYGOAT.

1 solemn, Sabbath stillness lies along the Mudville lanes, Among the crags of Shantytown a peaceful quiet reigns, tor down upon McCarty's dump, in fiery fight for fame, The: Shanty's meet the Mudvilles in the final garne, And, heedless of the framie fray, in center field remote, Behind the biggest ash heap lies billygoat. Tin: eager crowd bends forward now in fierce excitement's thall, The pitcher writhes in serpent twist, the unipire says, Play ball!" The batsman Swings with sudden spite, a loud, resounding. "spat, And, through the ambient air, the: horschide leaves the bat. With one battlerry the Bleachers' clear their throat. But still serene in slur.bu lies 4 billygoat.

Alas, alas, for Shantytown, the forgo ahead! Alas for patriotic hopes, 1114: green's below the red! With one half inning still to play the score is three 10 two, The Shantys have a man on brave, may Incis, and true! Cold Captain Nuggsy comes 10 bat, a batsman he of 2:014, And slowly o'er the ash heap walks billygoat. The soling Mudville hosts have wrecked his so $01 e120. With deep disgust and sullen (FO un the scene. He notes the venter fielder's garb, the Mudville: shirt of red, Me firmly pianis his sturdy legs, he bows his horned And as npon shaggy curs the Mudville sloStole A sneer played mid the whiskers of A billygoat. The valiant Nosesy hits the ball.

Oh, deep and dark despair! He hi.s it Lara and straight, but, ah, ho hits it in 120 uh The Muarhie center fielder smiles and reaches forth 2n give. He knows that My's an easy out for such man as I. Beware. oh, and reckless youth, nor o'er your For toward yon, like a comet. flies O' Reilly's biliggom! Across the battlefield is borne dull and muffind sound.

Tho like a hallock talls, the ball rolls 011 the wound. Around the bases, on tho wing, the gallant Magusy speeds And swit.ly in the track where fast his comrade toads, And trom 11.0 fell of elmos, where the dusty billows tiont. With cultu, majestic mien there stalks Quailly's billy gout. Above the crags of Shantytown the flaunting waves And cheering magriads chant the praise of Insty braves. The chilaron shout in gladsome glee, ouch lady we vest her hand As through the stents the heroes march with lively Gorman Land: But wilder the when, with rihboned horns andi coar, They see on high in triwmph borne, billygout.

-Joe Lincoln in A. W. Bullet in. Children Welcome. Weary Searcher (looking for beard)I hope.

madam, you do not object to children? Boarding House Mistress-Oh, not in the least. I have nine myself. Weary Searcher (hacking off) -Umer-if I decide to take the rooms, I will send you postal. Good day. -New York Weekly.

The Kind. that it kind 11011. said an actor, spooking of au absent acquaintAlice. "A man who is away from his family and never sends rhem a Call cur kino unremitting kindness," the other. Housebold Words.

Trouble Averted. is a good thing the inmese twins are "suppose one of then wanted to ride a wheel and the other Olle didn't. Chicago Record. "And Still His Whiskers Grew." "Thank heaven. I have reached this corner at last! Now.

by applying a lit. tle of Dr. Mud's hair grower I will change my appearance so that without moonizing me. York Samar Joarnal. That 'Cime oF Year.

She -Ah, What that? Road. we'll all soon be smelling of moth bulls. -Chicago Record. Forgeries. This method of detecting forgeries has been devised by Professor M.

Bruy. lants, professor of chemistry in the Uni versity of Louvain. Tho portion of a. document which is suspecred of having been altered is first, moistened, and then, after being dried, is exposed to the action of vapor of iodine. The portion thus moistened, if it bas been al.

tered, assumes a violet tint, while the other portion appears a brownish gel. low. This action is evidently due to the renoval of it portion of the starch contained in the size of the paper. The came process will even reveal the existence of pencil marks erased by rubbing. Opinion.

Very Dangerous. A mar: pointed an unloaded gun at friend and pulled the trigger. 6:0, he cried gleefully, "I have exploded superstition. There is 110 danger in au unlouded gun. And -traightway the friend him on toe head with all his might.

seems to be a dangerous weapon for a fool to play with afrer all, was the consolation he offered, as the wan bound up his wound. -Chicago Record. Her Chance. "I hear that Miss Moody is inconsolable over the loss of poor little Fido." "Yes. poor thing.

Every time it rains cats and dogs sue rushes to the winlow to see af he is among -Pick: Me Up. Santa I'o is the only city that bas board of trade composed exclusively of women. They attend to all matters business relating to the good order of the city wed its sanitary condition, recoive and welcome strangers and entertaint all celebrities. Persia esports every year about 6,000 boxes of opium, each containing 130 ponnds. About the same amount is conenmed at home.

SCROFULA in its worst form the blood cleansing power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands of cases have been perfectly CURED, Excursion to Columbus vin. Pennsylvania. Lines. October 11th and 12th.

low rate ex-, cursion tickets will he sold to Columbus for meeting of Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior of Woman's Mis-: sionary Union; valid returuing October 14th. October 19th and 20th, for meeting of F. A. M. Grand Lodge at Columbus.

excursion rickets will be sold via. Pennsylvania Lines: return coupons valid October 23d. Grant's Name. Would it have made any difference in history if Grant's initials had not heen emblematic of his United Stares? Iney also stand for Uncle Sam and unconditicnal surrender Suppose he had goun to West Point os Hiram and the boys back called him tri for short. Suppose he bad gone there 118 Hiram Ulysses instead of Ulysses Hiran.

and the cadets bad called him ling, World not that bare made a charge 111 bis rareer? never had public man to make so many changes in his name is did Grant. Hiram Ulysses. Ulysses Hiram. Ulysses Sidney and Ulysses impson were the varia. CAn' vets Schedule of ennsylvania Indianapolis Passenger Trains-Central Division.

lines. Time. The trouble with us nowadays is, that we do not lead natural lives. The feminine portion of our society is especially culpable in this way. It is really a wonder that women are as healthy as they are.

Very few women get any outdoor exercise. Very many get 110 exercise at all. Modes of dressing interfere with the proper muscular action and with the circulation of the blood. All the hygienic laws are broken. It is little wonder that nine women in ten are troubled with some derangement or irregularity in the action of the organs distinctly feminine.

Neglect and wrong living will show themselves first in the most delicate organs of the whole body. With such weakness and sickness so prevalent, it is to be expected that the bearing of children would be fraught with dread and danger. It should not be so, of course. Nature never meant it to be so. The performance of the highest function of which a woman is capable should not be accompanied by pain.

If perfectly natural living were the rule, it would not be so. As lives are lived, something else must be done. A remedy be found. For over thirty years, Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.

Y. During that time he has treated thousends of women. He found in his Favorite Prescription" a never-failing specific for female complaints. It strengthens whole body and when taken during gestation. shortens the period of labor and makes childbirth well-nigh painless.

It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child. THEY LIKE THE COUNTRY. When Retired, Naval Omcers Seldom Live in Large Towns or Cities. "Naval onlicers always settle in the country when they cau, remarked a promineut. officer to 21 Star reporter.

"During their active careers--that is, during the time they are at sea, they are necessarily cramped for room, and while some of them ou the large modern ships have elegant and sumptuous quarters, there is necessarily du limit to it. This thing grows on a man to such an extort that the first thing he does when he is retired. and in hundreds of cases long before retirement, is to hunt up at farm and locate ou it. Three of the admirals on the retired list. headed by Admiral Ammon.

are owners of furnis in the immediate locality of Washingtou, and any number of other officers are similarly provided for, though their farms are not so extensive. They scen to want stretching room, and it will be noticed that when they do locate they secure big places. Their ulinds run into stock and chicken raising. The officers of the marine corps have been nured for yours as the owners of the speediest horses owned or driven about Washington. and they have been always prominent in connection with our racing assoriations and organizations.

Naval oGicers have been similarly prominent. It is differcut with army officers. Their ambitiou seems to be for -ice houses in the cities. The naval ofneers ideas all run toward the country. I don't like to give names, but I could give what I dozens if of it to prove illustrations way, were necessary.

Take a look at the incoming cars from any of the suburban places aroand Washington alLy morning. and there will he suflicient proof of what I -Washington Star. Seventeen daily and weekly papers are published in the English language in Japan and over 100 on the Asiatio conrinent. while in all these countries there is only one German paper. the Dstasiatische Lloyd.

A weekly German paper is soon to be issued in Japan. W. H. PALMER, WATERLOO, IOWA. "Saved From the Horrors of Nervous Prostration" by Or.

Miles' Nervine. COUGH Nous not. always indicate A consumption. Mr. W.

IT. Palmer, of Waterloo, Iowa, writes: "I was taken with a nervous stricture of the bronchial tubes, which developed into nervous prostration, I was so weak I could not sit up. I got no sleep for days except when under the influence of opiates. For four months I suffered agonies and prayed that I might die and be at rest. One Br.

physician said I had Miles' consumption, for I had a cough: that gavo me Nervine no rest. But a good. Restores old pigsician whose Health medicine has failed, advised me to use Miles' Restorative Nervine and I thank God that it has brightcred my days, lengthened my life andsaved mo from the horrorsof nervons prostration." Dr. Allies' Remedies are said by all druggists under a positive guarantee, irst lottie benefits or money refunded. Book on Tienrs and Nerves sent free to all applicants.

DE. MILES MEDICAL Lichazs, Luck Sold by all Druggists. 5 21 45 1 11 Westward. AM AM AM PM PM Columbuslv. 15,18 45 00 70 Hilliards 04 3 23: 8 53 8.

53 10:8 40 09 8 58 Plain 46 9 18 40 9 03 Union VIA 26 16 Milford Woodstock Centre 8 02 36 00. 10 9 45 14 19 36 Hagen baugh 10107 14 30 Urbana. 83310 20 2 55 4 39 16 US Westrille 8 114 50 St. Paris 18 53 10 41 5 0310 27 Conover 10 50. 10 56 391 Covington 9 9 34 1611 11 08, 334 5 3310 52 AM 30 355 8 Bradford Je.

Iv. 16 30 50 i1 25 Union 7 02 12 01 Hartford 000 2511 33 2 10 101 Marion. 5812 08 10 20 1 25 30 3 AM 20 4 Crown Point 540 Chicago ar. 5 00 8 30 7 15 Bradford Jelv. 21 58 05 15 30 Gettysburg Tia 1515 44 Greenville 11 53 4 16 6 32 6 13 New Paris.

00, on AM 37 :12 412 29. 401 07.17 735 Now ton. 12 14 6 Weavers Day- 12505 48: 6 37 Wileys 12:20 Ricumond ar. EX- 6 05 10 4012 4 58 55 30 Cambridge Sunday. 12 8 15 ar.

800 12 30 3 15 6 5010 15, AM PM PM PM I PM AM Eastward. 6 46 2. 120 AM AMI PM PM PM PM Indianapolis. 7 50 1610 18 30 16 20 00 3 30 23 almond Ar 7 4510 5011 02: 8 58; 1 35 3 PM 53 PM 12120 New Paris 11 121 56 New Madison 18 1511 30; Via 13 061 35 55 Wileys 11(22 18 Weavers 11f40 Daz- 18 22 Green rille 8 3211 53 ton. 8 32 Bradford Gettysburg.

Jo. ar. 08 8 44 52 12 07 15 AM (£8 8 45 52 10 PM 30) 00: PM Crown Point Runs 11 531 Winamae. 10 34 Logans 40 12 10 15; Marion. Hartford Menls.

58 55 55 2 20) (Inion 10 9 35 501 34 6 7 36 2 521 Bradford Bradford Jc JcJ7. ar. 111 30 10 8 30 4 30 8 491 3 53 55 55 33 Covington 1 9 0212 21 04 401 16 57 35 9 15 4 521 and 5 05 St. Paris 9 43-1 F6 10 20 Urbana 9 58 56 Xenia. 6 2710 05 38 10 16 tilford Ceatre 10 43 7 0210 42 6 15 2G I City 10 47.

7 19 11 01 6 35 fillinds 23 6 50 15 45 Marble Cliff. 11208 34 42 11 02 ar. 11 20 3 4512 05 7 5511 40 7 15 AM PM! AM PM PM AM Park Faced from Type denotes time from 12 n001 to 12 midnight 14 get Faced 12 midnight to 12 noon. Pathan Vestibnie Dining and Sleep4'ary are run on Nos. 6 and 7 between Columbus and Indianapolis; Nos.

20 and 2 bel we: Chicago and Pittsburgh; Pull90 I CE Stooping Cars on Nos. 5, 6,7 and between Columbus und Indianapolis; and on Von. Band 10 between Pittsburgh and ('hicago. All through trains make direct connection In Pittsburgh Union Station. L.

F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General Manager, General Passenger Ageat, 5-17-97-Q PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks, and further information regurding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

C. E. Yager Ticket. Agt. Piqua 0 PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and ail PasLent business conducted for MODERATE SEES.

SOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFISS and we can secure patent in less time than those, remote from Washington; Send model. drawing or photo. with arion.

We advise, if patentable or sos, free charge. Our fee not due till patent 3s secured A PAMPHLET, How to Obtain of same the U.S. and co sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW CO. OPP.

PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON A Brazilian Balm RAZILIAN THE GREAT SOUTH CURES AMERICAN BALSAM! BALM ughs, Golds, Group MAGIC. Grippe RADICALLY CURES CA CATARRH! It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the sores and ulcers of the bead and throat? sweetens the breath, and perfectly restores the senses of the taste, smell and hearing. Stops headache and dropping, into the throat. Also destroys the germ which causes. HAY making a perfect cure in a few days.

Neverfails! No fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. destroys the grippe germ and quickly remover all the after bad effect. INFALLIBLE in ASTHMA, CROUP, CHITIS, PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, TYPHOID and SCARLES FEVER, MEASLES, and any disease where. there is Inflammation, Fever or Congestion: Greatest relief in Consumption ever covered. HE'D: 1693.

EARACHE in 2 minutes. Stops ringing in JCures a Fresh Cold one day. StOpE invaluable in female troubles. For outward use heals and relieves Sores deafness. Asan Injection vents lock-jaw from wounds.

QUICK CURE FOR CONSTIPATION Cuts. AND and Burns like magic, Pre PILES. Its Healing Power is Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine in Existence 50 Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses, or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrh. $1.00 BOTTLE EQUALS THREE 50c.

BOTTLES. HOME TESTIMONIALS: "Brazilian Balm cured me of inveterate catarrh which I had It is the most wonderful triumph of for over 20 years cold and the medical -Gen. J. Parke Postles. -Jno.

croup, W. S. D. worst form Pasior of gripp we eve. have Brazilian Balm invaluable." Brazilian Balm and thinks it did much Bap.

Ch. "Mrs. Lore has used the Boothe, Del. her Hon. Chas.

B. of Del. 'One, bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a friend of mine of hay Lore, fever." Chief Thos. Jus. M.

Culbert. "I was very deaf for 10 years from warm "It in is thy the cars every day soon restored my hearing John catarrh. Brazilian applied best thing for dyspepsia I ever Indre Edward Scotten, Wooten. Chester, "I was worn almost to the grave with a racking cough that ail the doctors failed to relieve. It was cured with one bottle of Brazilian remedies and the life." J.

Pottstoren, Pa. "I Balm. It shat be my doctor through cent bottles up of Brazilian Pain in could mouths. get my Am band head. I took ten so crippled with rheumatism, not was fearfully ble sis now entirely cured and as pim: was at Burreil, aged A lady in Cincinnati anlicted with asthma that during the winter for seventeen was Ha sleep lying down, and years she was unable to was entirely permanently cured with Brazilian Balm.

SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS ANU DEALERS. B. JACKSON Indianapolis. Ind,.

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About The Piqua Daily Call Archive

Pages Available:
291,244
Years Available:
1883-1977