Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 31, 1896, Page 2

* be pitied for the load he has been caf Che Herald. BY E. C. KILEY. GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA The world is not quite so sweet @ place as it was a year ago. There has been a falling off of over 200,000 tons in the sugar output. As to the Christian powers, it is re- ported that a concert in the levant is in rehearsal, but you never know what to believe. The reason why a foot ball field is called a gridiron is because the players are so often toasted, even when they do not get into a broil. But warmth can be forgiven in cold weather. Discus throwing is coming to super- sede hammer throwing in athletics. But the old Greeks used to throw the discus at some mark instead of throwing it as far as possible. So the new way does not imitate the custom at Olympia. Kleptomaniacs—so scientists claim— are victims of a nervous disease, but none of them are quite crazy enough to give away their own property dur- ing mental alapses. It has never occurred to the czar to take a summer pleasure trip through Siberia. A great many of his subjects there, who cannot get away, would be glad to see him. While making hostile demonstrations against Turkey, it is to be hoped the gentlemen in charge of our warships will be careful about tipping them over or bumping them together, and will keep a sharp eye out for rocks and sandbags. Although the value of the see of Can- terbury is $75,000 annually, the outlay is heavy, and its late archbishop rather prided himself upon never hoarding up a surplus on his own account. Electricity is largely responsible for the demuletization that has taken place, but those who live in the sub- urbs are not grieving over the adoption of that motive power. Another living picture young woman was married and taken out of a pink counterfeit of somebody’s celebrated paintings at Detroit. The living pic- ture and typewriter girls are rapidly. getting a corner on the matrimonial market. ‘The czar of Russia seems to be an in- offensive sort of young man. He is to rying. With the peace of Europe on his mind and spectacular banquets on his stomach he must realize that un- easy lies the head that carriss other people’s crowns. t ——— The great dynamite scare that pro- ceeded from Scotland Yard some time ago seems to be over, with precious Lit- tle glory coming out of it for anybody except, possibly, Tynan and his al leged pals, who have got an interna- tional reputation out of the trouble, and perhaps some damages tor unwar- rantable detention. Le Masque de Fer says that Oalinaux, a shopkeeper, writes to one of his cus- tomers as follows: “I am able to offer you cloth like the inclosed sample at nine francs the metre. In case you do not hear from me I shall consider that you wish to pay only eight francs. In order to lose no time, I accept the last mentioned price. ‘The golf eye is likely to become quite as distinctive an ailment as the bi- cycle stoop. In playing golf, the great secret of success is to keep one’s eye on the ball. The result is perfectly natural, and golf players are cultivat- ing a penetrating glare that is as wist- fully expectant as the look of a man’ whose collar-button has rolled under} the bed. Two negroes have been shot to death in Alabama on suspicion of having murdered a white farmer. The account says: “It is asserted that thera is some doubt that the men killed are the guilty ones, and fear is felt that the mob may murder others before the finish.” But ‘then, so long as the victims are only negroes, no one seems called upon to interfere. Prince Nicholas of Monteaegro must be an exceptionally sensible and far- seeing noblemar, for in his letter to his daughter Helene, who is about to be married to the ‘heir apparent to the Italian crown, he says: “All is not gold that glitters, be mindful of this, oh, my daughter, and know that hap- piness has never chosen for her seat a throne.” Germany is fast turning out its older generals,32 having been forced to re tire within a year, whieh beats the rec ord. The average age of a brigads| commander is 53 years to 57 in thd French army, where the average ag¢d of all ranks is higher than in the Ger man. No German brigadier is more than 56, while 80 French brigadiers are over G1. THE NEWS RESUME DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, A Comprehensive Review of the Important the Past Week Culled From the Tel- egraph Reports—The Notable Events at Home and Abroad That Have Attracted Attention, Happenings of The Nation's Capital, The secretary of war calls for $53,- 000,000 for seacoast defenses. A special session of congress is ex- pected, due to the deficit in the treas- ury. The court of appeals has reversed the judgment of conviction in the case of Inspector of Police McLaughlin of New York, accused of exto-tion, and has ordered a new trial. The United States civil service com- mission will hold an examination in the United States postoffice n Boston, Mass., Indianapolis, and Chicago, on October 30th for the position of assist- ant microscopist. Minister Lazo Arragia of Guatemala has returned to Washington from a visit to that country and says the Cen- tral American exposition to be held at Guatemala City, beginning Mereh 15, promises to be an important event for the countries of that locality. According to ais present plan Secre- tary Herbert will leave Washington next week for Alabama to make sey- eral campaign speeches in his old dis- trict in support of the canvass of Thos. H. Clark, the chairman of the Demo- cratic Palmer and Buckner committee of the state, who is a candidate for congress. People in Print. Henry FR. Abbey, the well known the- atrical manager, died very suddenly at the Osborne apartment house in New York. Senator W. B. Bate is very sick at Nashville, Tenn., and has been so for a week. He has been forbidden during that time to see visitors. Private information received from Memphis states that Senator Isham G. Harris is very sick near that city and that his intimate friends who know his condition are very anxious. Barney Lloyd of Charlestown, W. Va., is the last surviving member of the grand jury which,in 1859, indicted John Brown for invasion and inciting insur- rection. Baron Alphonse de Rothschild has received from Czar Nicholas the grand cordon of the Order of the White Eagle, in recognition of the services rendered by the banking house to his majesty. The late Sir John Millais’ income ranged as high as $100,000 in his best years, and from an early date in his career his terms for portraits exceeded those charged by Sir Joshua Reynolds, Herman Eckhardt, a musician, died at Columbus, Ohio. In youth he was with Mendelssohn and Lizst in the court archestra at Berlin, and has becn an orchestrg Jeader in many theatres in thls county Jonathan Newton Harris, banker and philanthropist, died at New York, aged 81. _. In 1841 he founded the firm of J. N. Harris & Co., of Cinzisnati, deal- ers in drugs and medicines, He con- tributed $100,000 for the foundation of the Harris School of Science at Danish university, Japan, Casualties. H. T. Rhodes, conductor, and two unidentified men, were killed in a freight train wreck near Des Moines. The stoneware works of the Whit- more, Robinson & Co. burned. The loss was $200,000 and the insurance half. Mrs. Columbus Delano of Columbus, Ohio, wife of the ex-secretary of the interior, fell and broke her hip. She is ole anal ill and the mishap may prove fatal. Three men jumped off a freight train in Goshen, N. Y., directly in front ofa passenger train. Two of them were killed, and the third will probably die. Their names are unknown. Alfred Krogman, a saloonkeeper at Quincy, Il., accidentally killed Hank Riley. Krogman playfully pointed a pistol at Riley, not knowing that it was loaded. Krogman is under arrest. A fire broke out at Alexandria, Va., jn the large warehouse of the Alex andria Chemical and Fertilizer works. The total loss is estiiated at $100,000. Fifteen small buildings near the wharves were destroyed. The big distributing reservior of the Oakland (Cal.) Water company broke its walls and 2,000,000 gallons of water were let loose with a rush. A wall of water seven feet high tore down Oak- land avenue, but beyond flooding the streets in the vicinity no great damage was dgne. The officials of the water company contend that the waéls of the reservoir were blown up by dynamite by malicious persons. Evil Doings. The supreme court of Ohio gave a new trial to Bushrod Kelch, who has been for some time in the state prison awaiting execution for the murder of his wife in Cleveland. Robert T. Swallow, a well known la- | bor leader, was found dead in the headquarters of the county Democra- cy in Chicago. It is believed that he committed suicide. Joseph Lupinek, twenty years old, a student at the Western Reserve col- lege at Hudson, Ohio, who was as- saulted and robbed by footpads in Cleveland recently, died from his in- juries. A farmer named Butka, who has a large income from oil leases, was mur- dered on his farm, about seventeen miles south of Toledo, Ohio, by rob- bers, and his wife was seriously in- jured. In a fit of jealous rage, supplemented by a copious indulgence in liquor, Will- jam Huttinger, a worthless character of St. Louis, shot and wounded his di- voreed wife, Mary Kerstine, and then cominitted suicide. In the case against Miss Celia Rose, on trial at Mansfield, Ohio, for having caused the death of her father, moth- er and brother with poison, the jury, after being out an hour, brought in a Col. William F. Cody, better know: as Buffalo Bill, was fined $250 by Judge Carolus on a charge of giving én exhibition. of his Show in St. Jo seph, Mo.,. without a proper license ‘The case will be aypealed. Cashier J. D. Walker of the Pori Royal (S. CG.) bank has abscunded witt $10,000 in cash. His books show thai he is short $30,000. The town is great ly excited Walker left during the night. A band of six unknown desperadoes rode into Carney, twenty miles east ¢1 Guthrie, O. T., and held up the whole town, robbing twelve stores and the postoflice, 1t is reported. The band se cured severe] thousand dollars. Sheriff Barnes of Park county, Ohio has arrived at Voncouver, B. C., tc take back G. W. Legg, the defaulting treasurer of that county. Two days before Legg’s term of office expired he disappeared, leaving a deficit of $15, v0. Joseph Trujillo, editor of El Parve nir, the Cuban newspaper in New York city, was attacked by a burglar named John Kelly. Trujillo, roused from his sleep, succeeded in wresting a revolver from the hand of the in truder after a desperate struggle. Foreign Gossip. The irritation betwee: England and Germany increases. Brigadier W. M. Powell has been ap- pointed commander of the Salvation Army in Japan. In London it is recognized that im- ports of American wheat will cut an important figure in the famine situa- tion in India. The fetes inaugurated in honor of the marriage of Princess Helene of Monte gro to the crown prince of Naples have practically commenced in Rome. Advices from Formosa state that the Japanese are pacifying that island. by exterminating the natives. Men, wom- en and children are bayonetted by Jap- anese troops, while tie whole country is overrun with banditti. Windows along the route of the czar in Paris were let at very high prices. Top story windows on the Champs Elysees and in the Faubourg St. Ger- main brought $50, while those on the first floor brought from $200 to $600. While Emperor Irancis Joseph of Austria was visiting Bucharest after the formal opening of the iron gates cf the Danube canal, he bestowed on Queen Elizabeth of Roumania (Carmen Sylva) the Onder of Merit for science and art. Admiral de Navarre, as president of the naval court at Havana, has caused notice to be served on forty-one filibus- ters and others, including the crew and passengers of the Competitor; that they must answer the charge of piracy and rebellion against the government. The semi-official Naccional of Madrid says that the negotiations for a big Spanish loan continue. In the mean- time, it adds, the smaller credit opera tions suffice and assure the resources “necessary to maintain the national kLonor and defend the integrity of the country.” Ten of the judges of the English high court of justice remain on the bench though they are entitled to retire on full pension. Lord Esher, the master of the rolls, has been twenty-eight years on the bench, Baron Pollock wenty-four, Lord Justice Lindley twenty-one, Lord Justice Lopes and Justice Hawkins twenty, and Justices Mathew, Cave, Kay, Chitty and North fifteen years or more. Commander Henry James of the royal navy, who is now 97 years of age, is about to publish his reminiscences. When he entered the navy the senior officer was Admiral of the Fleet Sir Peter Parker, who had served under officers that had fought at Cape La Hague in 1692, three lives thus cover- ing the period between the accession of William III. and the sixtieth year of Queen Victoria’s reign. Miscellaneous. The fifteenth annual convention ot the American Street Railway associa- tion will-be-held in St. Louis. From Bologna and Berne, as well as from fictitious universities in the Unit- ed States, fraudulent medical degrees are being issued. The 125th anniversary of the first company of Nebraska militia, govern- or's footguard, the oldest continuous military organization in the country, was observed in @ befitting manner. The United States Cotton conmany at Central Falls, R. I. has made an average reduction of 8 per cent in the wages of the operatives, who are also given the assurance that the mills in the future will be run on full time. The thirteenth annual session of the American Institute of Architects opened at Nashville, Tenn. President Geo. B. Post of New York presided. There are in attendance about forty of the most prominent architects in the country. is Judge Henry PB. Teintor, reeeiver for the assigned banking firm of George F. Bissell & Co., of Hartford, Conn., has filed in the superior court a par- tial inventory, which shows 800 de- positors, with total deposits of $290,- San Franciseo custom house officials have made the alarming discovery that United States treasury seals have been used by unauthorized persons about Chinatown and elsewhere in the city, and that at least one of the private dies of the government is missing. Charles A Lemp, Who was selected by the Democratic state executive eom- mittee to take the place of the two claimants for the nomination for con- gressman in the Tenth Missouri dis- trict, has refused to run. This will leave the place on the Democratic tick- et vacant. The forty-eighth annual national con! vention of the American Christian Mis- sionary society met at Springfield, Ill. with S00 delegates. The statistic re+ port shows 9.760 churches, 1,003,672 members, 6,567 Sunday schools, 699,531, pupils, 3,766 Christian Endeavor so- cieties, 5,360 preachers and $16,000,000 of church property on band. i George I. Newcomb, who has been successfully experimenting at Sal Mass., with the X ray, says that h has been obliged to renounce further investigation, as it was poisoning him) He had experimented chiefly on the right hand. At first, the symptoms verdict acquitting the accused, on the ground of insanity . were very much the same as of ivy or ! other vegetable poisoning. SERIOUS IN TURKEY AN OUTBREAK MAY OCCUR AT ANY MOMENT. Seeing That the Powers Are Really in Earnest and That an Under- standing Between Russia, France and Great Britain Means Decisive Action, the Porte in Desperation May Order a Wholesale Massacre. (Copyright, 1896, Associated Press.) Constantinople, Oct. 28.—The report ; that trouble of a serious nature is brewing here has so often been sent out that any fresh announcement to that effect is looked upon as having little or no foundation in fact. But, in spite of this, it is but right to state once more that everything points to further and very serious trouble pre- paring on all sides throughout the Turkish empire. ‘The ball was set roll- ing on Wednesday last, when the sul- tan signed two irades, levying a poll tax of 5 piasters per head on all Mus- sulmans and increasing the taxes on sheep, public works and education by 1 to 11-2 per cent, the funds so raised to be devoted to military purposes. This caused the representatives of the powers to send a collective note to the porte, couched in the strongest language, calling attention to the danger that the arming of the Mus, sulmans was certain to create, and pointing out generally the critical sit- uation of affairs in the Turkish em-' pire. The large purchases of arms: have already been made and the danger increases hourly. The porte to-day sent a reply to the collective note of the ambassadors. As usual, however, it was an evasive an- swer, and in substance simply stated that the money derived from the addi- tional taxes was cnly intended to com- plete the armament of the mustaphfus or landstrum, the third and last class of the Turkish army reserves, and to strengthen the armament of the other land forces of the sultan, which con- sist of the nizam, or regular army, and its effective reserve, the redif, or landwebr, and the mustaphfus already referred to. Conscripts in Turkey serve six years in the nizam, four with the eolors and two in the reserve; they then serve eight years in the re- dif, four in the first-class and four in the second. Then they complete their | twenty years’ service by serving six years in the mustaphfus. A Chisis Near. The action of the Turkish govern- ment in completing the armament of the mustaphfus indicates that the em- pire is facing a situatian which may necessarily call forth all the military forces at its disposal, and it also indi- cates that the situation is the gravest since the Russo-Turkish war. Under these ircumstances, it is but natural that considerable uneasiness prevails. Of course there is always in view the probability at least that the sultan by these mgyements is simply seeking to letract _the attention of his subjects Tom the actual state of affairs brought about by his maladministra> tion, ang that seein, that the powers are really in eafnest and that an un- derstanding between Russia, France and Great Britain means decisive ac- tion, he fs by these armaments practi- cally threatening a wholesale massa- cre of the Christians and announcing that Turkey wil: resist to the utmast any attempt at armed coercion. Happily ther is one feature of the crisis which has a soothing influence upon Abdul Hamid. This is the finan- cial situation. It is about as bad as) it possibly can be. All negotiations upon the part of the Turkish govern- ment for a temporary loan have failed, and the condition ef the treasury ts one of utter helplessness. On top of this, the price of bread has risen 40 per cent and bids fair to rise still am er as the, price of wheat goes up. This has decidedly aggravated the prevail ing distress and its consequent discon- tent. The poliee continue making ar- rests and it is understood that many more bombs have been found. In Armenia the greatest apprehen- sion exists. The echoes of the recent massacre in the city of Egin are just reaching here in spite of the efforts made by the porte to suppress any thing but the official news. The Latest Massacres, Boston, Oct, 28.—Advices from Har- poot, Eastern Turkey, received in Bos- ton confirms dispatches to the Associ- ated Press in regard to the extent and barbarity af the recent massacre at Egin. These advices state that many of the dead were left in the streets for days gs the food for dogs, and large numbers were thrown into tke Euphrates. The bodies were seen fioating down the river forty and fifty miles below the city. In some cases whole families were obliterated. Ex- act statistics, of course, cannot be given now, but it is feared that 2,000 is an under-estimate. All the testi- mony at hand concurs in showing that | the massacre was official and chat it was wholly without reason. Bran for Fucl. Appleton, Minn., Oet. 28.—The flour- ing mill here, grinding about 800 bushels of wheat a day, is burning bran to make steam. ‘The price of bran is only $3 a ton, and at that pfice it is cheaper fuel than wood or coal. There is but little home demand for bran, even at this law price, there being a scarcity of cows. Smothered in the Bed. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28. —- Miss May Flett, niece of a well known traveling | man, was found dead in bed this morning. She was nineteen years old. It is supposed she was smothered while in an epileptic fit, and she had been dead several hours before the body was discovered. Mr. Bump Dead. Fox Lake, Wis. Oct. 28. —G. W. Bump, a prominent citizen of this place, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself with a revolver while temporarily out of his mind. He has been in poor health for a month. He was a prominent Odd Fellow and Grand Army man. Called on Cleveland. Washington, Oct. 28. — Archbishop Ireland called at the White House to- day and had an interview with Presi ‘dent Cleveland. WHEAT IS BURNED, Two Rrain Elevators in Chicago Destroyed by Fire. Chicago, Oct. 28.—Both elevator A and elevator B, of the Pacific Elevator company, were destroyed by fire, with other smaller buildings. ‘The loss will approximate $1,500,000; insurance two- thirds. By 1 o’clock the fire had as- sumed such dangercus proportions that a general alarm was turned in. It had by this time spread to several small buildings used as weighing of- fices and these were soon destroyed. The heat from the burning elevators was terrific and finally compelled the abandonment of four lines of hose which had been run into the boiler room of elevator A. Five firemen of Company 33 nearly lost their lives while fighting the flames from the roof of the office, a small brick building in close proximity to one of the elevators. Notwith- standing the fact that the roof had caught fire and was burning beneath them, they stuck to their posts, till suddenly the roof fell from beneath them. Two of the men were close enough to the edge of the wall to grab and were left hanging there as the roof fell in. The other three went down but held onto the hose and were rescued with great difficulty. Burn- ing embers were carried by the high wind, and for a time it was thought many of the buildings in the vicinity were doomed. Long lines of freight cars standing on the track were re- moved as fast as possible. P. D. Per- ry, the superintendent of the Pacific Elevator company, said that there was over 1,100,000 bushels of wheat stored in the elevators. Shortly after the fire broke out the south wall of the eleva- tor gave way and thousands of bushels of wheat fell into the river. Directly to the west of the elevator are the yards of the F. R. Crane Hardwood Lumber company, and several times small blazes were discovered among the piles of lumber, but as fast as they were discovered they were ex- tinguished. The greatest danger ex- perienced by the firemen was the fly- ing debris. The burning buildings were covered with corrugated iron and large sections of this metal, heated to a white heat, fell as they were loosened from their fastenings by the fire. It was with the greatest difti- culty that the firemen kept dodging these falling sections of iron. SHOT HIS BROTHER, An Ohio Man Fatally Wounds a Neighbor. Boscobel, Wis., Oct. 28.—Alexander and Edward Day, brothers, living near Caseville, this county, quarreled over a trivial matter and Edward shot ‘Alexander dead. ‘The murderer was arrested. Akron, Ohio, Oct. 28. Martin Arte- bauer was shot and fatally wounded at his home in this city to-day by Mathias Remiger. Remiger had charged Artebauer with talking about his wife and had threatened him be- fore. Remiger went to Artebauer’s house and fired at at him. They grappled and in the scuffle Artebauer was shot in the stomach and Remiger in the arm. CROSSES THE TROCHA, Maceo Cleverly Outwits the Span- fards und Bombards a Town. New York, Oct. 28—A dispatch to the Herald from Key West, Fla., says: Well informed passengers, who ar- rived from Havana last night, con- firm advices that Maceo has crossed the trocha at Artemisa and joined oth- er insurgent forces in Havana prov- inee. They declare that the report cir- culated by Maceo of his arrival at Cacarajacara and an attempted at- tack on the town was merely a feint on the part of the rebel commander. Upon their arrival at Cacarajacara the Spaniards found nothing but the de- serted camp. Maceo’s followers, under forced marches, made a detour to the southward and suddenly appeared at Artemisa, the central post on the line of the trocha. ‘The insurgent chief sent word to the commendant that he intended to bom- bard the town, giving the inhabitants five hours in which to leave the city. Not heeding Maceo’s threats, the Span- jards would permit no one to leave. Thirty rebel shots from their dynamite guns were thrown into the city. Every building is said to have been leveled, while the slaughter of the non-com- batants was appalling. During the carnage Maceo and his followers crossed the ling of the trocha into Havana province, where they joined the forces of Gen. Aguirre. BLOCKADE AT BUFFALO, Fleets of Vessels, Loaded With Grain, Are Arriving. Buffalo, N. ., Oct. 28—Buffalo is threatened with the biggest blockade of vessels in the history of the people. Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth and the ports ef Lake Erie are pouring in vast floods of grain every day, much great- er than the elevators can handle, and it now looks as though the elevators would be hopelessly swamped in a few days unless there is a let-up in the ar- rival of the fleets. For the past week the fleet has been accumulating. The immense grain crops of the West are now ready for shipment, and under the influence of the demand grain rates at Chicago and Duluth have ad- vanced to such a figure as to attract ‘the fleets usually busy in the iron and ‘ore trade. There was grain enough ‘to go around for nearly all the boats in service, and vessels that had been laid up were fitted out again and sent ‘after grain cargoes. Nearly all of this grain has come to this port and the elevators have been unable to unload the boats on their arrival. There were nearly a score of boats waiting at one time for one elevator last week. : The Farmers’ Congress. Chieago, Oct. 28--The call for the next annual meeting of the Farmers’ National congress was issued to-day by President B. F. Clayton of Indian- ola, Iowa, and Secretary John M. Stahl of Chicago. The meeting will be held at Indianapolis Nov. 10-13. The regular delegates from each state are one from each congressional dis- ‘trict and two. at large, appointed by the governor of the state. Tbe heads of all agricultural colleges and state jagricultural boards are members by \virtue of their office. Have been cast by thousands of sufferers from impure blood, and their verdict has settled the question of the great ci ive power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Brey pa car brings in these letters of praii ‘or Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They tell the same wonderful story of health restored, pain and suffering relieved, happiness back. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the Best—in fact tne One True Blood Purifier. eure all Liver Ills and Hood’s Pills Sick teadache. 250. One-third of the females of France over fourteen years of age are farm laborers. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewaré for any case of © cured by Hall's C F. J. CHENEY & CO. We, the undersign Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all busines: transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75¢ per bot tle Sold by all Druggists. “Testimonialt ree. The best bricks in the world are made by the tribes of Central Asia. Coe’s Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break up a Cold quicker than anvthing else. Itis always reliable. Try it. Littte steaddoais are displacing gondolas in Venice. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, the finesi liver and bowel regulator ever made. The largest mammoth tusk yet discovered was sixteen feet in length. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al Drouggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢ About 200 miles from Sydney, N. S. W. is a place called Wingen, and in one of the mountains there is said to be a coal mine which has been burning for over 100 years I believe Piso’s Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, « Much of the sulphate produced in Eng land is exported to Germany, where ft It used principally in the cultivation of beet root. irs. Winslow’s Soothing Syruy Forchildien teething. softens thezum: mation, allays pain, curee wind colic. Mustard used to be eaten whole and dry Instead of paste made from mustard flour. When bilious or costive, candy cathartic, cure 2e. eat a Cascaret ‘guaranteed. 10c, ~ BEGIN. RIGHT. The Indian Never Mincet Matters. He Looks for the Cause and Strikes at it. Follow his Example, it Will Pay You, Here are his Methods. Becrets Worth More to You Than Gold or Precious Gems. OU can't kill a poisonous pat by lapping off its ranches. Life will still exist in the roots. New branches will be put forth, stronger than ever. To exterminate you must Kill the root. It's just so with dis- ease. When it once at- tacks the human system It becomes manifest in many ways. Pimples, blotched or sallow face, dull pains, sleep- lessness, loss of appetite, general depression, lassitude,— these and many other symptoms are the branches of disease and result in such maladies as dyspepsia, kidney complaint, scrofula, rheumatism or any of the other names given to a diseased condition of the vital organs that terminate after a few months of agony in an early death. The root will be found in the great vital centers, the Kid- neys,Liver,Stom- ach and Blood, on account of Nature’s inability to dispose of ac- cumulated poi- sons in these or- gans. Don’tendeavor to gain health by dispelling the symptoms. You may gain tem- porary relief, but the trouble will re-occur, increas- ed and aggray- ated. Strike at Nature to ciara the cause. ‘0 do this effectually uso Nature’s own remedy :—KICKAPOO IN- DIAN SAGWA, the great blood purifier, used by the Indians for generations; made from herbs, barks and roots. Their won- derful health, strength and longevity is a royal testimonial for their medicine. e have on file thousands of letters from Grateful people who owe & return to health to its use, who ac- know! @ say- ingtof hundreds of ‘dollars that would have been spent in doctor’s bills and other expenses caused by _long sickness. Sacwa ei its wonderful cures by invigor- ating, strengthen- ing, and cleans- ing the entim system. No harm can result from its use, as it contains no minerals or other poisonous ingredients. A single trial will convince you of its wonderful properties. Our doctors will give { can their advice free. Address Kickapoo {Indian teteaity Co., New res Conn. ' le by al druggists ; 00 bottle; ‘ akx Dottles for $5. Se