Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 9, 1897, Page 8

a a FE disbu e civil war now resident in Minnesot: their disabilities are increasing with each advanc- year, and it is estimated that the maximum Population will not be reached for several years ine ete: The net cost to the estate of maintain- ten ee Soldiers’ home, under the present compe- fieee Pa Satisfactory dispensation, during the last al }jear was $31,133.41. From the ‘soldiers’ rellef fund,’ which is disbursed by the trustees of the home, for aid to disabled and destitute ex- soldiers residing with their families, the expend tures were about $41,000. ‘This scheme of beni vlence reached over seven hundred families, resid- ing in seventy-seven counties. No appropriation is asked by the board for new buildings, and the Standing appropriation for support of the home is deemed sufficient for the present necessities. The New Capitol. anthe construction of the new state capitol bulld- ng has gone forward, according to the laws passed ; by the last legislature, and its predecessor, to the limit of the appropriation available. It is the be- Let of the faithful and public-spirited gentlemen Who compose the commission charged with the conduct of this work that it might be vastly facili- tated, the cost of construction cheapened and the interests of the state served by such legislation as Would inake immediately available the proceeds ot the tax levy for this purpose that will accrue only after the passage of several years. No in- crease of the aggregate appropriation or of the tax levy to be made in any year is asked or con- templated or should be permitted. ‘The lunit of nditure as originally fixed should be adhered But if moneys belonging to the state tment could be used so as f the last three y pointed out that Bréat f the state would be ready for occupancy, great convenience of all its servants and to lic satisfaction, several years earlier than present plan, Inasmuch as this is atter of finance, involving no alteration , and as it So ems open to ommend to your favorable con- ch legislation as will furnish the sideration capitol commission with the re funds con- templated in the act, these to be re- paid by the proceeds of the taxes that mature in future Labor Legislation. ‘as one of the first, if not the first he Union, to place upon the statute law seeking to regulate the ko str men ane ren. followed later by’ the ain provisions of the penal code noyment of childeen. ‘The leg- adopted 2 child Tabor law. th: in most of its provisions placed Minnesota in ad- ‘Through of labor, this ive, and by meth- ods that have developed practically no friction or sition. ‘The labor of children under sixteen rs of has been lessened in factories ene- d that in stores nearly one-third. ‘The av- which our youth begin to toil in tories has been ine! > who have studie ld labor can but rej of the bur nhood and of 18! ations tical done to lessen acc of minor defe he bake shop nets, are pointed out of labor in his report. The general 1 these laws has been mosi amendment will, I trust, re- ds, Building and Fire Laws. The commissioner of labor in his report calls attention to the need of a revision of the general laws reg: the construction of buildi present building law was enacted time of its as a most of our lead! such as the ‘ous purposes mal wording of number of oth missioner cent, and ceive con! building la ve necessity. ‘The ¢ missioner 0 is thorough revision our build! in the interest factoris e rec working ommedation offered by National Board of many of our business men a fire. ning saled to the s nearly ‘The problem of redu mt of this loss is therefore an econom n of great importance. Whatever lessens is fire loss makes human life safer and aids in the ends for which our factory and urge the ting to the con- struction of nd their equipz s will aid in checking at least to some extent th of values by fire, now constantly on t Anti-Trust Legis I have already x of to some of the nece legislation ¢ f reason of the mo of trade and indu try t of corpora enterpr of those enterprises ¢ not 01 t of our power of 1e interest e pas! e of the a it has of the law ‘The law of 1893 r the earlier elec- ng power of other . ‘Tha y was greatly As a whole, it works in a sutisfacte ner. ‘There are a number or defects that have been disclosed by its te election, ‘These defects, ‘ovisions governing and re- of new elections when the reg- led to reach a definite re- quiring the ular election sult, should be consi Conclusion. In conclusion, permit me to express the wish that at all time cordial relations will be main- tained between the legislative and executive de- partment; that subordinating all minor considera- tions to the public good, we may labor Unitedly for the welfare of the state and the prosperity of the people. In a period of financial depression, such as the present, the situation calis for the smallest appropriations consistent with an eco- ministration of the many and oa legislative a labor in tru are of the people, a ided and blessed by a Providence at once neficent. Estimated Receipts and Disburse- ments for Fiseal Years 1898 and 1899, Made on the Basis of a Tax Levy of 1.5 Mills. Receipts— State taxes Railroad taxes Insurance ti Insurance f Telegraph Totals Disburse Precutive expenses Tao pfal expenses Stave' institutions State institution ments anil rey Printing and paper. Legislative expenses Printing Jaws in ne’ Wolf bounties State aid to tion ....-- Miscellaneous . Receipt al estimated surplus, uilable for new build- ings and other purposes for two years.. .. $407,000 | The % t fi | named at the caucus, headed by ; Langum for r. BEGIN THEIR WORK NORTHWESTERN SOLONS START THE LAWMAKING MILLS, J. D. Jones Is Chosen Speaker of the Minnesota House and E. A. Will- iams of the North Dakota House— Gov. Briggs of North Dakota, While Taking the Oath of Office, Is Informed of the Death of a Daughter. ot St. Paul, Jan. 7,—Secretary of State Albert Berg rapped for order in the hall of representatives at the capitol just as the hands of the big clock indi- cated the hour of noon. “I have the honor of calling this thirtieth session of the house to order,” said he, and then he brought the speak- er’s gavel down with a thud. Assistant Secretary of State Lom- men was at the clerk’s desk, and, fol- lowing the usual custom, Secretary Berg named a member to assist him in calling the roll. Henry Feig, the sonorous-voiced Kandiyohi statesman, was his choice, and he ascended the platform with a modest, schoolboy blush and commenced the long list. representatives came forward in blocks of five, on suggestion of Jacob- son of Lae qui Parle, presented their certificates of electior. at the desk and were sworn in by Justice Collins. The ceremony was watched with grave ap- proval by a crowd in the galleries and a fringe of spectators on the floor. The completion of the roll was fol- lowed by the announcement from Sec- retary Berg that a quorum was pres- ent, who added: “What is the pleas- ure of the house?’ Answer to the question was a motion from Represen- tative Hartshorn to proceed to the elec- tion of a speaker. Representative Hartshorn nominated Representative Jones, Representative Vigen did the honor for the Populists by naming Ig- natius Donnelly, and the ballot was proceeded with. The yote stood: Jones, 88; Donnelly, 10, and S. H. Stockwell of Hennepin, who was not nominated, but who was the Demo- cratic caucus nominee, 10 votes. Sec- x Berg asked Mess’ Donnelly and Stockwell to escort Mr. Jones to the chair, which they did, Mr. Donnelly making a little speech of presentation as the trio reached the chair. Speaker Jones made a neat speech, after which the other caucus nominees were elect- ed. The house soon afterward ad- journed. In the Senate. Lievt. Gov. Gibbs called the senate to order at noon, and immediately called upon Rev. Dr. Forbes, the chap- lain-to-be, for prayer. Senator E. G. Potter of Hennepin was appointed sec- retary pro tem, and ordered to pro- ceed with the roll call by districts to ascertain whether a quorum were pres- ent. At the call of the Sixth district Frank A. Day responded, and at the © tine H. H. Dunn, who is contest- ing h at, came forward to the bar of the senate, offered his credentials and offered to be sworn in. There was objection, of course, and after a de- bate lasting fifteen minutes Mr. Dunn’s credentials were referred to the com- mittee on elections, after which they e to go to the committee on judi- cary. $ Yollowing the roll call the senate be- gan to organize by electing the officers secreta The senate went through without a crack, the salary in each instance was per day. There was some dispocition to begin the salaries at $3 per day, according to the usual custom, but in view of the experience of two y 's ago, when the salaries were so fixed, but raised to $5 per day to cover the whole session, just before adjourn- rent, the senate suspended the 1895 rules and started on the $5 bas A concurrent resolution, offered by Senator H. F. Steveus of Ramsey, was adopted, providing for a committee of nine senators and eighteen representa- tives to prepare a reapportionment bill. Senators Yale, Dunham and Smith were appointed to wait upon the gov- e vor and learn his pleasure, telling liv. the senate wa organized and r.» ly for business. The committee re- poited a little later on that the gov- er-sr would meet the legislature in jc’: t session later and at that time de- liver his inaugural address. The sen- ate then adjourned, the secretary be- ing instructed to notify the house that the senate was organized. North Dakota. B All state lect, who are in the city, qual- ified this morning, the oath of office being administered by Judge Winches- ter. Frank A. Briggs took the oath as ernor, J. M. Devine as lieutenant governor, Fred B. Fancher as insur- ance commissioner, H. U. Thomas as commissioner of agriculture, G. H. Keyes and L. L. Walton_as railroad commissioners. The other officers-elect are absent. The senate convened at noon, Lieut. Devine presiding. Senators-elect field, McGillivray, Little, La Marshall, Hanna, Levang and ord were sworn. The hold-over -tors present are Strom, Enger, Be> dict, Hanscom, Romkle, Clark, Va tine and Brown. Lieut. Goy. De- vine appointed as the committee on ruler Senators La Moure, White, Lit- tle, Strom, Arnold, Wishek, McCarter; as committee on elections and privi- leges, Arnold, Hanna, Marshall, Wi- shek, La Moure, McCain, McCarter. This committee will immediately con- sider the contests of Fuller vs. San- ford and Chase ys. Little. The sen- ate then adjourned. At noon the house convened and pro- ceeded to organize. The roll call showed forty out of sixty-two members present. E. A. Williams was the only name presented for speaker, H. D. Hurley making the nomination, which was seconded by many counties. Will- jams received 35 votes, Brotnov, But- terwick, Cryan and Towle declining to vote on the ground that orgaization should be postponed until the many absent members arrived. Williams voted for Hurley. Organization was completed by the election of all the Republican caucus nominees. The inaugural address of Gov. Briggs and message of Gov. Allin will not be read until to-morrow. Tidings of the death of Gov. Briggs’ daughter, Miss Stella Briggs, at the Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis, was received as ¢ the governor was taking the oath of office. Gov. Briggs will start on the first train for Minneapolis. In respect of the governor the senate and house both adjourned without transacting any business. In South Dakota. Pierre, S. D., Jan. 7.—On account of the house not being ready to organize the inaugural ceremonies of the state officers consisted in swearing in the new officers by Justice Corson. The house members present were sworn in by Justice Haney, of the supreme court, and ou account of a large num- ber of absentees who were storm- bound, those present adjourned until to-morrow morning for organization. The senate members were sworn in by Justice Fuller, of the supreme court, and the senate at once proceeded to organize. Populist Senator Palmer presented a new set of rules which takes the organization out of the hands of the lieutenant governor, Republic- an, and places it in the hands of the Populist majority. There was no dis- play or any effort in that e at the inauguration ceremonies. The in- augural ball was a brilliant affair. FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. First Day of the Annual Meeting of the Minnesota Convention. St. Paul, Jan. 7.—The Farmers’ Al- liance of Minnesota began its conven- tion to-day, with President J. I. Ver- milyea in the chair. Speeches were made by Ignatius Donnelly and others. The convention adjourned until to- morrow, when officers will be elected, after the adoption of resolutions. These resolutions “reiterate attachment to the grand fundamental principles in industrial and political life that gave birth to the organization;” recognize that the prosperity of nations has its basis in the well-being of agriculture; assert that, as the result of the adop- tion of certain governmental policies, the values of agricultural products have steadily lessened, “until, in literal truth, it has become more profitable for the farmer to leave his acres untilled beyond that point absolutely necessary for the maintenance of his family and the payment, at vast sacrifices, of his pecuniary obligations;’ insist that these conditions “are steadily growing worse,” owing to the increased facility with which carrying corporations con- trol public agencies; “demand, therefore,” that the common carriers of the state shall be compelled, in their charges for carrying the products of the farm, to recognize the changed con- ditions that attend the fortunes of the husbandman; demand that the cost of administering governments be reduced to the minimum; that the government, State and federal, assume such sub- stantial control of all transportation agencies; denounce the administration of the interstate commerce commission as a fraud upon the country, and the state railroad commission being little better than the national commission; demand the abolition of national banks as banks of issue; demand the estab- lishment of postal savings banks; de- nounce the policy of President Cleve- land and his treasury department; as- sert that the time has come when the residents of American cities “should seriously contemplate assuming con- trol of all forms of public monopoly re- lating to the facilities for mutual ligh’ ing, water supply and transportation recommends that all state and munici- pal improvements should be undertak- en directly by the state and the mu- nicipality, and paid for, not through the hands of contractors, but by daily Wages to actual laborers. Mayo Wanted for Arson. Minneapolis, Jan. 7. — Danville S. who dces a teaming business, 3 ested this morning on the charge of arscn, the arrest being made at the instance of the Wright county autho Ss. Mayo owns a farm in the town of Oswego, Wright county, five miles from Monticello, Last Sunday the barn burned down, and with it five head of cattle. The charge is that Mayo set fire to the prem fi hav- ing poured oil all about to insure a quick fire. Mayo was found at his home by Ipspector Hankinson and was lodged in jail. M Money as Pencemaker. Madrid, Jan. 7—E1 Liberal says that Senator-elect Money, who is now in Havana, intends to ask Capt. Gen. Weyler for permission to travel as a peacemaker between the insurgents and the Spaniards in order to be able to go freely into both camps. It is added that Mr. Money has had sey- eral interviews with the American vice consul, and there is a persistent re- port at Havana that the object of the senator-elect is to confer with Maximo Gomez. Willis Dying. Victoria, B. C., Jan. 7.-The steam- ship Miowera, just arrived from Hon- olulu, brought advices to the effect that at the time of the vessel's de- parture from Honolulu, United States Minister Willis, whose condition for some time had been very serious, was given up by his physicians, and his de- mise was momentarily expected. Much sympathy was expressed by the resi- dents. as the minister was very popu- lar, both in his private life and in his official capacit “Take Them Off, Ladies.” Chicago, Jan. 7. — The city council, without a dissenting vote, has passed an ordinance that prohibits the wear- ing of any hat or headgear in theaters during the performance. Managers or proprietors of amusement places who violate the ordinance are subject to fines for each offense. The mayor said he would sign the ordinance. Burrows’ Body Found. Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 7.—Word was brought to this place to-day that the body of Mail Clerk H. M. Bur- rows, who perished in the blizzard of Noy. 26 last had been found. An In- dian while out hunting discovered the body near McCall’s farm, which is across the lake from here a distance of seven miles. Christians Killed. London, Jan. 7.—An Athens dispatch to the Times reports that there have been Mussulman attacks on Chris- tians at various places in the Island of Crete, two having been killed and oth- ers wounded. Clough Names a Judge. St. Paul, Jan. 7.—To-day Gov. Clough appointed Luman C. Simon judge of probate of Red Lake county, one of the new counties formed out of Polk. sai " ———--—— I, i | immediate release. WORK OF CONGRESS. Condensed Proceedings of the Na- tional Law Mill. Washington, Jan. 7.—The senate to- day passed the house bill abolishing the death penalty in a large number of cases. The measure is in the line of recent state laws abolishing capital punishment and applies the same prin- ciple to federal offenses, although the change is not extended to a total abo- lition of the death penalty. The pres- ent laws, which have come down from colonial times, have a sanguinary as- pect, and prescribe death for offenses of various character. The bill just passed reduces the offenses to five. viz: Treason, rape; murder and two offenses applicable to the army and navy. In all other offenses hard labor for life is substituted as the maximum punishment, and even in cases of mur- der and rape hard labor may be sub- stituted if the jury states in {ts verdict “without capital punishment.” As the bill has passed the house after a long crusade by Representative Curtis of New York, and is amended but slightly by the senate, it is likely to go to the president when the minor disagree- ments are arranged in conference. During the day Mr. Call (Dem., Fla.) introduced resolutions calling for in- formation as to the condemnation of Julio Sanguilly at Havana to life im- nment, and also directing the sec- ury of state to demand Sanguilly’s Mr. Peffer deliv- ered a speech in support of his resolu- tion for a national monetary commis- sion. ‘The house entered upon its work im- meditely after reassembling to-day by taking up the Loud bill to amend the laws relating to second class mail mat- ter. The whole day was devoted to general debate on the measure under a special order which will bring the bill to a vote to-morrow. Mr. Loud (Cal.), the author of the bill, is its champion on the floor, and Mr. Quigg (N. Y.) has charge of the opposition. Those who took part in the debate to- day were Messrs. Kyle (Dem., Miss.); Burton (Rep., Ohio); Bromwell (Rep., Ohio) and Ogden (Dem., La.) in favor of the bill, and Messrs. Quigg (Rep., N. Y.); Johnson (Rep., Cal.), and Cum- mings (Dem., N. Y.) against it. TARIFF H ARI Wide Range of Industries Repre- sented at To-Day's Hearing. Washington, Jan. 7. — The agricul- tural schedule of the tariff law, which was considered to-day by the ways and means committee, inspired state- ments from the representatives of a wide range of industries. There was a conflict between Mexican cattle men and Congressman Curtis (Kan.) over the effect on cattle and beef production in this country of the Wilson rates. Representatives of the Pennsylvania and Virginia granges asked for boun- ties on agricultural products. ‘The Massachusetts fishermen and fish deal- ers and the salt importers and New York producers had interesting tilts. The Southern rice growers argued the necessity of higher protection, and similar arguments were presented by Salifornia fruit growers, Philadelphia seed men and macaronimakers, while importers of Bermuda potatoes and onions wanted concessions. To-mor- row will be devoted to wool. EARL RUSSELL CASE, A Harvard Professor About It. London, Jan. 7.—At the central crim- inal court this morning the trial of Lady Selina Scott, mother-in-law of Earl Russell, who is charged by the latter with libel in connection with John Cockerton and William Aylott, was continued. George Santayana, professor of moral philosophy at Har- vard university, testified that he met Earl Russell at Harvard university in 1886, and that in June, 1887, the time of the alleged impropriety, he visited Winchester at his lordship’s invitation. The professor described his own and Earl Russell's movements, and said that they then joined Earl Russell’s yacht on the Rhine, in 1888, and went aris together. During the whole ge he occupied the same cabin as "1 Russell, and never heard or saw any impropriety or familiarity between his lordship and the crew. On cross- examination Prof. Santayana said he was never requested to testify in the case, but, he added, last September, when the case was mentioned, he told Earl Russell that he would testify. Agnostic MISSING. A. F. Duclos, Government Teacher at an Indian Agency. Chamberlain, S. D., Jan. 7.—August F. Duclos, government teacher at the Lower Brule Indian agency, has mys- teriously disappeared. He left here a week ago this morning for Mitchell, but has disappeared completely and no trace of him can be found. His wife is almost distracted over the un- certainty. Foul play is suspected in some quarters, as the missing man took several hundred dollars with him to pay off a mortgage. Parties with whom he intended having a settle. ment did not reach Mitchell until last Saturday. Some believe he may have gone to Sioux City, Chicago, Omaha or the Twin Cities. He is about five feet eight inches tall, square built, with black mustache. Treasurer’s Suicide. Pittsburg, Jan. 7. — Christ Schauer, Jr., the treasurer of the Nation’s Bank for Savings, committed suicide some time last night. His body was dis- covered this morning hanging from the rafters in the closet of the Allegheny gymnasium. The president of the bank says his accounts are straight, the auditing committee having just completed the audit for the past year. Schauer has not been in good health for a year and was very morose. It is thought this was the cause of the suicide. Embezzler Sentenced. Waverly, Ohio, Jan. 7—George Legg, the defaulting treasurer of Pike coun- ty who embezzled about $17,000 of the county’s money, pleaded guilty to-day and was sentenced to eight years’ in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of twice the amount of the defalcation. Mrs. Heatwole’s Position. Washington, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Heatwole, wife of Congressman Heatwole, has been appointed on the board of lady managers of Gartield hospital, District of Columbia. Greatest Movement in Pork. Scanlon—What was the largest ship- ment of pork in history? Kavanagh—Give it up. Scanlon—When Ham was sent by Ncah to the whole of Africa. \_ “Walter Baker & Co. of Dorchester, Mass., U.S. A., have given years of study to the skill- have ful preparation of cocoa and chocolate, and devised machinery and systems peculiar to their methods of treatment, whereby the purity, palata- ristics are re- bility and highest nutrient characte jtained. Their preparations are known ad and have szeceived the highest i the medical practitioner, the nurse and the Jutelligent housekeeper and’ caterer. ‘There is hardly any food product which may be so exten- sively used in the houschold in combination with foods as cocoa and chocolate; but here agaln we urge the importance of purity and nutri- ent value, and these The wheat crop in South Australia is a complete failure. Have You Eye or Ear Troublet Write for valuable information free, All operations guaranteed. St. Paul Eye and Ear Infirmary. Merrill Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. There are 5,609 distilleries in the United States. North Carolina leads with 1,824, and Virginia is next, with 1,352. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children testhing, softens theg ums, reduces inflam- mation, allays pain, Curee wind colic. 25 cents @ bot Next year is the centennial of the silk hat, which first came into common use in Paris in 1797. FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No Sts after fest aay use of Dr. Kline's Grer # Nerve =torer. Free $2 trial bottle and treatise. Send to Dr. Kunz, 931 Arch St., Philadetphia, Pa. In Minnesota there ts a girls’ school of agriculture which is, so far as known, the only one in the country. 10 Doses One Dollar is true only of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. It is economy to get Hood's when you need a blood purifier and nerve tonic tonic because S . arsaparilla {s the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills sits, tasytoupéeste 290 Hood's Pills its, as tcopiaiese Lord Salisbury turps the scale at 252 pounds, Mr. Gladstone, on the other hand, weighs less than 117 pounds. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All | Druggists refund the money if it fails tocure. 25¢ ‘ After the Performance. Pappa—Did you like the sword- | Swallower, Johnny? Johnny—Yes, indeed. I wonder how he dosn’t do it. Hegeman’s Camphor Ice with Glycerine. The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Cold Sores, &c. C. G. Clark Co., N. Haven, Ct. There are 10,054 miles of railways in Pennsylvania, an increase of 292 miles in yne year. The state has 5.2 per cent of the tntire mileage of this country. the world it indorsements Awarded 1 Highest Honors—World’s Fatty Gold Medal, Midwinter Fait, BAKING ome Goiug to the Dogs. Cholly—By Jove, it’s getting awfully stupid at the club. Chappie—That’s right, Cholly. Only three fellows smoking cigawettes in the whole crowd to-day. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Important to All the Readers of Thit Paper. We have decided to extend time to January 22, 1897, that we will send every reader of this paper pre-pak one 25c bottle of 5 drops for 10c. Large bottles (300 doses), $1.00, 5 drops is not sold by druggists. On- ly by us and our agents. This wonderful curative gives al- most instant relief and is a permanent cure in rheumatism, sciatica, neural- gia, dyspepsia, backache, asthma, hay, | fever, catarrh, sleeplessness, nervous- ness, nervous and neuralgic headache, heat weakness, toothache, earache, croup, la grippe, malaria, creeping numbness, bronchitis, and kindred dis- eases. “Tt is not often that we commend in these columns anything of a medicin- la character, but our Chicago repre- | sentative has had personal access to the correspondence of this Company, and has seen some of the many thous- ands of genuine testimonials and let- ters they receive daily, and assure us that the cures affected by this remedy border on the marvelous—Chicago Opinion. If suffering do not delay, but order today. Your money refunded if 5 drops falls in any way short of what we claim. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 167 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Over five-sixths of the silk manufactured in Turkey is exported to Western Europe. Piso’s Cure for Concumption has been a God-send to me.—William B. McClellan, Chester, Fla., Sept. 17, 1895. Edinburgh has pokey” shops. seventy-eight “hokey« ON THE TRAIL. Wonderful Instinct, Marvelous Endurance, Inimitable Skill. touch. Is it then to be wondered at , ie. that it has re Ae mained for the Indian to give to ’ his white brothers medicines from nature’s own laboratory that effects the most miracu. lous cures as has been proven time and again? “The Kickapoo Indians, who renowned in the art of healing, are the origi- The Indian on the trail of a foe or animal, shows the most unapproachable sagacity in in- terpreting nature as she was, or has been changed. Not a displaced pebble or a broken spear of grass, but is ap- parent to his keen eye or sensitive of all are most nators of that now most highly appreciated cure Kickapoo Indian Sagwa This greatest of remedies that relentlessly follows and exterminates the disease germs in the blood, so that a sufferer from a disordered condition of this great vital principal of the body instead of going from worse to worse each day until he is overtaken by death in some horrible form, is enabled to see a continual gain for the better until a complete restoration to { health is effected. Sold by where. bottles, $5. druggists every, ale $1 a bottle, 6 . '