The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 3

> | SEES MAN SHOT, ES OF SHOCK Thanksgiving Day Shooting Af- fray in. “Morgu Which | Participant Is Wounded, ' Causes Death of Spectator. O’CONNOR’S THE SECOND \ DEATH IN SAME CHAIR. Two Months Ago the Body of a \. Man Was Found in Saloon ) Where the Shooting Occurred To-Day. 4 An the result of an early Thanks- Kiving jollificatton Joseph Miller. ‘twenty-elght years old, of No. 512 ‘Morris avenue, is in the Hudson Street Hospital, suffering from two bullet ‘wounds in the cheek, and James Cunningham, twenty-three years old, of ‘No. 20 Henry street, 1s a prisoner tn the Oak Street Police Station. ' The row ocurred in a saloon at No. @0 Bowery. Miller and Cunningham got ‘into an argument, and the latter sud- ‘denly drew a revolver and fired two @hots. Both struck Miller in the vgheek, Cunningham fled with the re- jwolver in his hand and was cap- tured two blocks from the saloon by iceman Maher, of the Oak Street 4 n. He was taken to the station and Miller was gent to the Hudson ‘street Hospital. \ After the excitement was over Dantel "Connor, thirty-five years old, a waiter, with no home, who had seen the jwhooting, retired to the rear room of {the saloon and sat down, Later he was eard to fall, and the bartenders rushed itack to find him dead. Dr. Riggins, of Whe Hudson Street Hospital, sald ‘death was probably due to the excite- ‘ment and shock, A pecullar feature of the case is that a man was discovered dead in the ame chair in this saloon about two months ago. It was believed ne had Been assaulted and the proprietor's son was arrested at the time, but was later “eet free because of lack of evidence. ‘The saloon ts what ‘s known on the Bowery as a “morgue.” It is a place where five-cent whiskey is served, and ‘the customers are principally the poorer clase of men out of work, or Bowery \regulars who have no desire to work, DING BOAT PLANS OFERED FOR SALE Holland Employee Arrested on a Charge of Trying to Dispose of Them to a Foreign Govern- ment. Fred C. Hall, employed by the Hol- land Torpeto Boat Company as a draughtsman until 4 year ago, Was ar- rasted in Meyer's Hotel, in Hoboken, oharged with stealing secret plans for submarine boats and attempting to sell them to a foreign government and to + rival company. The young man wae tricked by em- ployees of the Holland Company, who posed as representatives of a rival con- cern, He brought the plans to the hotel and was displaying them when detec- tives burst Into the room and arrested him. His room tn Hoboken was search- bd and the other missing drawings w found. ‘The plans were missed from the com- pany's offices at the same time Hall left the employ of the Holland Company, and detectives and officials of the com- pany have been.on, te alert ever since | d: to catch the thief. The plans disclosed many of the secrets of the construction of the submarine torpedo boats, Suspicion rested upon Hall, and Charles ®. Field and Harry E. Clark arranged ‘with him to meet h'm at the hotel last night and look over the plans he had for sale, When they got there they recog- nized the papers at once as those of the Holland Company and gave the signal to the detectives awaiting in the ball outside. When the detectives came into the hall a young man asked them where they were going, They gave him the number of a room and passed on, The turned out the gas and left the hall in darkness, ‘This action arogsed suspicion and he was arrested. When ‘averpowered a long knife was found In this belt. He said he was Frank 0, ‘orman, and that he lived in Brook- He was locked up on charge of man This plans have been stolen. man was caught through an advertine- ment which he placed in the New York papers saying he hod torpedo boat plans for sale. Hall and Norman will be arraigned in the Hoboken police court to-morrow morning. Hall claims that he ix the victim of stool-pigeons, and Norman says that he was simply helping Hall. The plans found in the hotel had had the titles of the Holland torn off them. To-day however, four more plans were found in Hall's flat. at No. 1032 Hudson street, Hoboken, which bore the titles of the company to which they belonged, eee UPSET LAMP BURNS COOK. Realdenta of Fashionable District Excited by Alarm of Fire, Considerable excitement was caused in ‘the fashionable residence district on Co- iumbia Heights, In Brooklyn, by an @larm of fire which came from No, 138, i the home of Mrs. Agnes Wallace, ‘Margaret Mokely, sixty years ofd, em- } ployed as a cook by Mrs. Wallace, &nocked over a kerosene lamp while | dressing and the burning oil set fire to ‘thef clothing, She screamed, and other inmates of the house rushed to her rescue and wrapped her in blankets and | rolled her on the bed, ‘The flames were extl hed. but she was. badly bury bhi to 0 ‘Owing CABMEN BALK AT LONG HOURS Liberty Dawn Association De-; mands Ten Hours off Duty and Two and a Half Hours for Meals. INDEPENDENTS ARE | REAPING A HARVEST. President Seaich, of Employers,’ Says No Concessions Can Be) Made So Long as Hotel Con- tracts Hold. Unless an agreement ts reached to- morrow between the Liberty Dawn As- sociation, which is the poetic name for the Cabmen's Union, and the Livery Statde Keepers’ Association, Tepresent- ing some thirty or forty millions of dol- lars, gay New York will be compara- tively cabless for many days. Both sides have aligned for a hand pitched ‘battle, and meetings were held by both parties to the struggle this afternoon. At the meeting of the livery stable owners at the Ashland House to-day it was decided to hold to thelr original tenets. They voted ¢o stand firm in their refusal to concede the demands of the cabmen. I the striking drivers do not return to their boxes to-morrow the owners will issue orders locking ‘them out and give all new applicants a chance at the vacant postions. So far 260 of the men who grow hoarse shouting “Cab, sir!’ are standing out for fewer hours of work each day. They refuse to take Into account the idie mo- ments on the box when slumber comes in snatohes. They want ten hours ‘off each day and a couple of hours for meals. The nine hours off and an hour and a half for meals go againet the cabman's grain. So he is going to fight. The ill wind that blew somebody gvod rustled around the angles of the Wal dorf-Astonla to-day when the “buckles” gathered to give thanks to the cab rid- ers in general, The “buckies'’ are the independents who own and drive their| own cabs, Just now they are reaping} the harvest. ‘Thelr sympathy naturally! extends to a strike and a iong one at that. They are all eating turkey up! and down the line. “Let the good work| go on,” is their cry. High Pay for Unskilled Labor, ‘The cabman gets $14 a week in wages and, according to Wiliam B. Seaich, one of the big livery stable men, with strings of hansome in his stable, it ts ‘the highest pay for unskilled labor given in this country. The cabmen are not standing out on account of pay this time. With+thelr salary .go-tips ‘which range from $1 to $3 @ day. Then they have the pleasure of talking to thelr patrons, which counts for something. The livery statle keepers realize that the strike Is likely to assume big pro- portions. The Liberty Dawn Associa- tion claims that it can call out 1,500 men, The employers on the other hand vay’ that not more than 700 drive will answer any order issued ‘by it, an that they can fill all vacant boxes in a. day. The cab drivers, noted for thelr gentle dispositions, say “Le: them do it." ‘The only fear entertained ‘by the employers is that violence may ensue if the old drivers are shut out. Stiil they are preparing for a fight and a Bin one at that. Dearth of Cabs at Hotels, ‘There was a dearth of cabs last night around the entrances to the hotels, and| this morning the cabby was not much in evidence. All attempts of outsiders to “butt Jn, as the men on the box call it, will be met with genuine caboy| pleasantries, The two meetings called to-day were held by the caomen at Fitty-thind | street and Third avenue and by! the Lavery Stable Keepers’ Association at the Ashland House. ‘Dhe results the determination of b assemblies will mean one thing or the oth whether New York streets are going to be the exclusive traction privileges of the trolleys, or a division of interest with the cabbies, President Seaich, of the employers, said to an Evening World reporter to a3 five livery keopers formed an association with the idea of obtaining jegislation at Al- It was to be a mutual protective association and represented from thirty to fifty millions of doll We have never had any recognition and we were detormined to get it. The cabmen, hear. ing of our intentions, began to talk strike to offset us, ‘Now they have come together @nd demanded the ten- hour rest, among other trivial. cone cessions, Bo long as our co@tracts hold with the hotels, we can not concede the men the ten hours off-duty, We think we will be able t the ‘drivers. 0 beat the demands of Old Drivers Preferred, “It 4s not a difeult matt men to drive, but to be honest, we would | rather have the old men to handle the! reins. We furnish liver¢ and b: And all the cabmen have todo ig tk care of thelr cabs, Tt in the best ia; ungkilled labor in the wot. Three livery stable keepers virtually | at the hotels and control the eab supply clubs, They are William B.. Seaich Cruise & Keelan and A. D, Moulton, They will be the men most affected. if) the “strike becomes general. As. they | furnish the Waldorf-Astoria, the Hollant | House, the Hoffman House, the Ne York Athletic Club, the Union Club and | the Cafe Martin with thelr quotas of hansoms, there Is likely to be a leat: | Ine of axphalt shining before the var Us marqulee entrances to these much frequented places during tne next few | days, ‘The great trouble tn expected within! a day or two, after the ausplus money of the striking cabmen -is exhausted, But, while the driver who depends upon his Httle $14 a week * is having his troubles, the Thanksgiving shekels pour Into the lap of the. “buckle,” One of them, Just after” returning from. an| early morning drive to the Casino, said:) “It serves ‘em right, What's dé use? at me. Here I goes and saves m money and I buy a cab of me own, It's ail mine, When I don't feel like it, 1 hever work any more than eight hours « day and then I don't do even that, Let ‘em buy cabs and den dey will have no more flehts with de other evs.” | The New York Cab Company's’ men | do not ‘belong to the Union. so there ts agi ttle ikellhood they will ent strugele, As the Liberty Dawn Ars clation is a member of the Internat!onal | Teamsters’ Association, the help of the national association may be given to them. Thin is the most serious aspect of the strike. SAN JUAN CELEBRAT! SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 2.— Thanksgiving Day 4s being observed An ce THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOV TORE TAIT SORT GIRL WHO FOLLOWS MOTHER’S EXAMPLE AND WILL WED NOBLEMAN, AND MAN WHO WON HER, SUSS CONSIANCE LZIVERITORE, ad NEW YORK’S WORST MAN NOW A CHURCH WORKER “Blink” O'Hagan Induced by Mission to Sign Pledge and Work Like an Honest Man, There ts joy in Hamilton street to-day and it is a real Thanksgiving in the family of “Blink O'Hagan. The cause is the turning over of a new leaf by. “Blink,” his conversion and the bring- ing of him back to the religion of his fathers, “Blink has made the misston and is now willing to ght for the right. ‘The mission at present is being con- ducted at St, James's Church. For more than a week it has been going on, and it 1s said that more than ten thou- sand persons have attended. The promising of “Blink” O'Hagan to refrain from drink had about it cer- tain elements that are to be found no- where but in the district where it all took place. For years “Blink” has been just what his name indicates, rum dumb and blinking like an owl the better part of the time when he ran into the daylight. A day's work was a whole “Blink” until he fell into the mission. Now he {s looking forward to work with all the zest that a politician looks forward to a einecure, “Blink” wants to work, To have gono down to Hamilton street, ar ‘The Gap" aa it la affectionately known, a week ago and said “Blink” O'Hagan was going to work would have brought in reply a question as to what stretch did he ge.t ‘About the only time any one recollects Blink” having worked was when he was ont away for three months. hat is the use of casting up; lot for) has done his bit for that little | jacross over In front of the church anmful of lead pipe. “Blink” is at work and the Gap points at him with pride a8 a sample of what the mission cnn do. ‘You want to know how I fell on the water cari?’ asked “Blink,” as he sat in a Hamilton street saloon. | "Why, sure, there ain't no disgrace. Some of the mob is throwin’ a few hot wallops into me, but that don’t count when you got the goods I done me bit at school when I was a boy, and I know a few things. I was jusi one of the mob, that all, ‘Well, U'll tell you how st happened. I met Denny Kelly and Mike Lindsay and two or three others every mornin’ as I was about to Ko home, They was making the mission. They're all right. They threw a little hot alr into me when I gave it to ‘em and asked me to go along. Finally one morning they stood me up. I had been thinkin’ about this for a couple of days and I walks down as far as the church with ‘em. I was watchin’ ‘em when along comes the copper and passes me one with his night stick, saying, ‘Get away from here you dirty -bum. “I made up my mind to come back. but says ‘what the use?’ and, walks next thing I was Inside. First time for three years, The rest of it Was easy, T heard a lot of good horse sense passed out, hot off the griddie, | had my little pow-wow with the priest, and I signed the pledge when they passed the ds around. The next day I went down and ot to tho boss stevadore and he knew me. He wanted to know if it was on the leve! to. work The con ‘sion of “Blink” is only one of the many things the mission at St. James's has to boast of. The miss one of the most successful in the annals and Father Curry the other nrlests of the parish are delighted with the work accomplished. FIGHT BIG FIRE | | CLOAK MODEL SUES THROUGH THE RODE REVENUE OFFICER Dense Fumes of Burning Rub-; Mrs. Fannie Fohs Says Lieut. ber Drive Firemen Back from Burning Building in Lispenard, Promised to Marry Her and) ber Street. ‘ Fire and water caused great damage; Mra, Fannt 3) uf n the seven-story build! and 2% Liepenard street carly Although the flames were confined the top floor, taey proved fo stubborn that the en before the fire was out. The greatest Joss Is tHougat to be from wat The top floor of the building was Rul Neptune dey occupied by th pany, and it was the Durning rubber that drove the firemen! 30° sia yo, and inter ‘antl | beck and made the fight such a st | ang ootained @ position as a born one, To lve inside the bullding) ¢, carn money with which to purchase | was: impossible, and the firemen were | or wedding trousse Ariven out as ofien as they tried Bhe says she received letters from him had Mttle better success on the]. cularly while he was in Alaska, and They fire-escapes, and at last through the roof and turned the wat fn upon the burning goods. cut Superintendent Gro’ of the Fire Patrol, saw at the start that much water would have to pe used, and sent five extra calls for patrol companies ‘Three hundred covers were spread over the goods on the floors below the fire, tut not before the water had soaked through the ceilings and had done great damage. ‘The firemen estimated the loss at $15,- mate for the goods damaged b; Superintendent Groves admitted that the Joss might go to six figures. Sn BIG PORTO RICAN STRIKE. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. %#.— ‘There are indications that a thousand more cigar-m.fxers will g oout on strike points Apso: t aifferent on the ‘ . . building was flooded | '® ee holes | when he | OmMr-AOM ja change of f Haines of the Cutter Manning Then Refused. a Russian, who suit Fohs, has brough for of against Lieut. 0, G. Haines, of the revenue cut- + Manning, now at Tacoma, Wash. Mrs, Fohs met Licut. Haines in 3an nelsco a year ago. She says she b& gaged to him, and that he per- es In this city, $10.00) for breach promise *|suaded her to apend ‘the summe his parents in Camden, N. whil was away With the Manning in Alaska ak mode! to return she went Wash., to meet him. he experienceil was due to Port ‘Townsend, When he found her the nHavs, she says, fused to marry her AIR SKIN ‘A fair skin, 1f covered with freckles, ie like a new gown full of holes, I can safely and pain remove every blemish from making erfoct. Red Nose. Red Veins, ‘Aarts, Moles. Birthmarks, Scars, Tattoo or any disfigurement to the fave or body permanently re ‘The many years of practi pertence 1 have Jent_ of such cases place m top. vet within the reach of R your the skin clear and face, barges are moderate, Monsultation Is tree and invited, If you vatnot call, write for informa- 17M, Béth St,,.. ¥, City, opp. Waldort-Asiorin, T told him it was and I went} w York | and re-, | i} COUNT ODON de LUBERSA FRENCH TITLE FOR AMERICAN GIRL Following Her Mother’s Ex- ample, Miss Constance Liver- more Will Wed a Nobleman, Count de Lubersac. Miss Constance Livermore is ¢o follow the example of her mother and tak» unto herself a titled husband, Livermore's mother now Is the Baroness Raymond Sellliere. She has formally announced the engagement of her daughter to Count Odon de Lubersac, of Paris, Miss Livermore has lived the greater portion of her life in Paris, and was educated at the Convent of the Sacre Coenr. She made her debdt in society at Newport last summer. Miss Alice Roosevelt was at that time a guest of{ the Baroness Seilliere. Count Lubersac was a visitor at New- port during the summer, and was a fre- uent visitor at Inchiquin, Barones: Sellliere’s villa. Miss Livermore will sail for Paris with her mother next week. The wedding will take place there immediately after her arrival. FOR SECOND TIME WES MILLIONAIRE Anna Von Kienbusch, Daughter of a Baron and Divorced Wife of Col. Lloyd, Married to Rad- cliffe Baldwin. For the second time Anna von Kien-, busch, daughter of Baron and Baroness von Klenbusch, has married an aged milllonaire. The first intimation society here had of her second marriage was the printed announcement of the wed- ding that appeared in a morning paper. Her second husband ds Radcliffe Bald- win, head of the Austin Baldwin Inter- national Express Company. He js near to seventy, is a millionaire and resides in a handsome house at No. 49 West Seventleth street. He 1s a member of the Meadow Brook Country Club, the Downtown Club und many other clubs in the elty. His bride was formerly the wife of | Harian Daige Liovd, of Cincin- nati, He was a millionaire and much older than the young noblewoman whom he espoused. She sued for divorce and obtained a deoree and $17,500 alimony. She first met Col. Lioyd while painting tortraits in New York. After obtaining her divorce she returned to New York lied law and was admitted to the It is better not t but if you do yot cape the evils of t swallow a R-I- Miss | On Thanksgiving Day within twenty minutes and es- When the First Symptom Of Discomfort to convince you that they will do as advertised. MULLIGANS SHINE AT ANNUAL BALL | Tammany ~eaders, East Side | Society Lights and Bowery. Celebreties All Resplendent in. the Grand March. SULLIVANS “ WERE THERE.| | Tom Sharkey Algo Put In an Appear- | | ance and Remained Long Enough | to Send a Challenge to Fitzsim-| mons for a Fight. To the tune of “The Mulligan Guards’ | March” more than 3.000 persona last | |Dight followed Atichae! Summers and | Mrs. Larry Mulgan in the grand march | jot the Larry Mulligan Association, in | Bverett Hall, urth street ‘The function was attended by all the mmany district leaders and ropresen- tives from the boroughs of Kings and Queens Counties, Judge Crowley was the main factor tn |qutding the patrons tn the grand march |trom the smoky haze on the floor to| ar space in the ante-rooms, James | Shea, ex-Sheriff Tom Dunn, Senator | Congressman Frank Shober. | " from Harlem; Eddie | Ir Frawiny who took the Collins and a bunch of others who have | gained = reputation along — the lin followed him. Siding — with Congressman John . Kehither, of Boston, was Kitty the Mower Girl, aged, but sll able to sell chrysanthe- mums at the rate of 10 cents per; Sam, the Sandwich Man and Rosey the Law- yer, who was all the night looking for cases that might appear to-day in the Essex Market Police Court. Resplondent in all the glory that it 1s possible to concentrate in a par) | ticular spot on the east side was Mrs. |Qtullgan. She wore opals and pearls diamonds and old gold, | combination of costume of the finest! ‘hand-woven lace that can be imagined. Hovering near cher during the evening! were James 'T. Shea, Mr, and Mrs. P, H/ Sullivan, Teddy Marks, Judge Joneph Crowley, “Big Tim” Foley, "Little Tim'* Sullivan, Florrie Sullivan, Mr. Dooley] from Harlem, B. A. Colline, T. F, Mur- phy, Henry W. Norris and Mra. Norris, |W. C. Baker, treasurer of the Timothy! D, Sullivan Association; John 'T, Oak- Ney, James J, Jeffries, who had thin, to say about the fight between F aimmons and Gardner, and a few others who were Joyful after It had been an- nounced that the man from Bensonhurst had gained the decision over the fighter) from Lowell. Sem Wolfe, the Mayor of Yorkville, was the first man to arrive at the ‘hall, He was jubilant, because late in [the day he had received a telegram ‘from Leader Charles F. Murphy ask- ing him what he wanted after the frst of January, 1904, “The whole east side for mine," an- awered Wolfe, ‘I intended to add to that the fact that I would not force the Mulligans or Sullivans out if there was anything good in sight," explained the Mayor, and then there was re- Joicing. Here are some of the others who were there: John Lyons. John Gilfeather, Vie Me- Guire, Bdward Bassett, Thomas Oprs Mike’ Rittel, Joe Humphreys, Sam Greene, Frank Post, Dave Altman, Bd-| die Boyle, Billie Schwartz, Wiillam ‘t,! BStetscon, George Weber, ‘Billie Dolan,! John T.’ Oakley, Ave Gruber, Ben Bil-| Vverman, H. J, Goldsmith, J.’ J. Harri- gon, Sid Burns, Eddie Hickey, Joe Ja- cobs Fx Lawson, Dennle Mulcahey. | Dr. Kramer, M. F. Lyons, -the Del- monico of the Bowery; John Marron, ‘Denny O'Brien, Sam Green, Oliver Plun-/ Kett, Thomas Powell, Dr. Kraemer, Jo-| seph MeDonough, A. 41. Woods, John F. Smith, the junkman, Harry Padden. Dp. F. Shea, Michael J.’ Sheehan and a few others. ‘Tom Sharkey, the thirst magnate and pugilist, didn’t arrive at the hail yal Re had learned from the West that Fitz | had won the fight. ‘Then he wrote a telegram challenging the man from the clam shore for a bout, ———— ee WAR TALK SUBSIDING. ST, PETERSBURG, Nov. %—A des- patch received here from Vladivostock notes the general siiosidenge of war talk In ¢he Japanese press and says the Jap- aneso Consul-General in Corea has Is: sued a proclamation to quiet the alarm of his compatriots ——_— RUSSIAN WAR FLEET GROWS. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, %.—A tele- gram from Port Arthur says the Russiaa torpedo boat Statny was launched there terday, making the twelfth torpedo boat built at Port Arthur, The first six of these vessels have already been placed on a war footing. ‘0 eat too much, u will find relief ‘o-morrow if you P-A-N-S_— tabule Appears troubles SSS restored the blood to its natural condition, and a healthy circulation, is established; the painful, feverish joints and the sore and tender muss) cles are immediately relieved. “a ing it. Millinery. Friday, November 27th. Women's Trimmed Hats, Toques & Bonnets," $70.00, Children's Fats, BS 00, former prices $42 to $18. Lord & Taylor. ; Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. former prices $18 to $35. % OCASOARETS Oandy Ce ieery box, our trade-marked, octagonal, stamped 000. 100, 260, 600. Sam! STERLIN Fulton $t., Elm Place and jtoyt $t., Brooklyn. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS With All A IN" TAMP Us i S e\ le and booklet FRIDAY. — 2 Blue Stamps Instead of 1. GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR—THE ENUINE Cash Purchases RHEUMATIS NOT A SKIN DISEASE. ° are shooting through the joints and muscles and they are inflam | sore, the sufferer is apt to turn to liniments and plasters for relief; while such treatment may quiet the pain temporarily, no amount of. rubbing or blistering can cure Rheumatism, because it is not a skin disease, but is in the blood and all through the system, and every time you are exposed to the same conditions that caused the first attack, you are going to have another, and Rheumatism will last just as long as the poison is in the blood, no matter what you apply externally. Too much: | acid in the blood is one cause of Rheumatism ; ‘stomach troubles, bad’ digestion, weak kidneys and tor- pid liver are other causes which bring on this painful disease, because the blood becomes taint- ed with the poisonous matter which these organs fail to carry outof the system. Certain secret diseases will produce Rheuma- tism, and of all forms this is the most stubborn and severe, for it seems to affect every bone and muscle in the body. The blood is the medium by which the poisons and acids are carried through the s; it doesn't matter what kind of Rheumatism you have, it must be treated through the blood, or you can never get permanently tid of it. S. S. has never been equaled. em, and Our special book on Rheumati @ ism will be mailed free to those Our physicians will cheerfully answer all letters asking special information or advice, for which no charge is made. It is natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when rheumatic Byes, tf it UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT. Sidney, Ohio, August 26, 1903, A few months ago I was feeling weak and run down and unable to get sleep ab night. I felt extremely bad, and also had rheumatic pains in my joints and muscles. The medicine I used gave me only temporary relief at bost: so seeing 8. 8, 8. highly recommended for such troubles, I began its use, and after tek- ing 1t for some time was well pleased with the result. It did away with the rheumatic pains, gave me refreshing sleep and built up my general system, giving me strength and energy, Itiae good medicine without a doubt, and X take pleasure n endorsing it. BR. F.D. NO. 1, As a cure for rheumati¢ It doesn't inflame’ ther stomach and ruin the digestion like Potash, Alkalies and other strom; drugs, but tones up the general health, gently stimulates the sluggish organs, and at the same time antiy dotes and filters out of the blood all poisonous acids and effete matter of every kind; and when S. S.5, has