Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1891 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 160.

O

Osill

d.w.rountree

Never

Underwear from 25 cents up.

Better fixed to serve you than now never in better condition to

furnish what you want in NEW SPHINX GOODS than it the present

time. A large assortment in Jackets, Lace-curtains, Portiers, Em­

broidery, Corsets, Gloves, Ruching, Ladies' Underwear, Table

Linen, Muslin, Gingham, White Goods and all material for White

'••Dresses at lowest prices. Gents' Furnishing Goods a specialty.

The latest novelties in ties, collars, and shirts, including outing

cloth, satteen, foalard and white, both in laundried and unlaundried.

D. W. Rountree,

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

Although it is raining we do not cut pantaloons according to the

"high water" style. We make them full length so

they can be rolled up in "nasty" weather.

WALL PAPER.

Never before have we been able to show so large and thoroughly satisfactorly an assortment as we have now in stock FOR THE SPRING TRADE. All the new and handsome patterns and colorings are in the stock and in the cheap grades there are many designs heretofore only produced in the highest-priced goods.

ANew Stock of Window Shades.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

'ex-daQ.'tesc&fl&cci fitEgj

a

THE POSITIVE CURE,

wr.v WTM-mrma. waw BUWwrTartc. PrlceWe

Great Slaughter Sale in

0"W"

Groceries.

W. A. COI-MAN.

O E I E S

To Be Sold at Cost or Less.

We are going out of the grocery business

order to make room for our laige stock

hardware and farm implements coming in

And get the benefit of our low prices.

Vancleave & Houlehan

in

of

Hardware.

IT WOULDN'T WORK.

Failure of Persistent EffortB to Swindle Noted Men.

KOVEL PLOTS OF A BOGUS PRIEST.

President HurrlMon Selected an One of Hla Would-llu Victim*—Clever Srliemu» Colored with Pretty

..

.'.'..'V

AFTKK DIG OA ME,

WASHINGTON, March 30.—For some years past attempts have been made to victimize people of prominence in the United States by playing upon their croduity at the expense of tliolr purses. Just who the would-be swindlers are and to what extent they have succeeded is not known, but sufficient data has drifted into the department of state to indicate that these operations have been conducted on a broad scale and that the leader in them is intelligent and well acquainted in the affairs of the persons selected as victims. Whether there is one man or whether he lias confederates it is hard to determine, although the indications point to cooperative action.

The fraudulent schemes are of the same general plun, but details are varied infinitely to meet the character of the victim. As a rule he is a person who has at some time had a slight acquaintance with a Spaniard. He receives a letter from a Spanish priest telling him that a large sum of money baa been devised to him by this Spaniard on conditions that always involve the advancement of a greater or less sum of money to pa.v necessary charges.

The first notice the department of state had of the swindle was a letter addressed to President Harrison soon after he assumed his office. In this letter the writer, a Catholic priest, as ho described himself, informed the president that a Spanish army officer after undergoing incredible vicissitudes of fortune had died in Spain. He hart delivered to the priest package containing 5200,000, which was to bo turned over to President Harrison on the sole condition that ho would assume charge of the officers little daughter. Incidentally the amount of 85,000 was needed to pay necessary expenses. The matter was confidential and the president was to direct" his reply in Spanish to the priest and inclose it in a letter addressed to a Spanish lady. The priest also inclosed a letter from a bishop testifying to the good character of the priest, but, perhaps from inadvertenoe, or more probably to avoid conviction if detected, the testimonial was made out for a person of different name from thai signed by the alleged priest

The next person selected as a victim was Gen. Bartlett of the pension office in Washington. In this case a great quantity of valuable plate was at stake, encumbered with an innocent, angelic child of a Spaniard, whom .the general readily recalled as an acquaintance of his early years. Ilis suspicions were aroused by the unusual precautions that were to be observed, and he escaped without loss.

Early last week a citizen of Creston, la., was told that S40,000 in jewels and treasure was buried in his neighborhood by a Spaniard he had known in bygone years. He was to have a description of its location and a part of the proceeds of the property if lie would send the remainder to a daughter of the Span iard, binding himself heavily and remitting money to pay cliargcs before receiving the chart showing the location of the treasure.

A member of the United States house of representatives last summer also came in for one of these prize packages, which were warranted to contain fortune and a beautiful heiress. A letter was addressed to this member from the "Parisian church of San Jaime Atreida," bearing the seal of the church and the seal of the archbishopric of Toledo. The letter, like the others, purported to be from a priest—Alberto Senar, in this Case—located in the province of Itadjos Dona Maria Casilias, Cello Judeira, No. 23 Villanueva la Sarena. This letter is chiefly remarkable for the crafty manner in which the priest seeks to pevent tlie-exposure of the swindle by making it appear to be in the recipient's interest to maintain silence.

The priest'B story is romantic, as is invariably the case. An illustrious prisoner had died in a castle. The charge upon which he was confinedembezzlement from the state—was cunningly stated with apparent innocence,*. although its suggestion indirectly accounted for the great fortune of 0.000,000 pesetas (about 81,800,000) which the prisoner had .secreted. lie had selected the American congressman to act as his executor, lie had an innocent, angelic heiress, and was willing to allow the executor the fifth part of his fortune for his trouble. The priest had been told under the seal of the professional that the treasure had been crctly deposited by the illustrious prisoner In the bank of London. It happened that his baggage was' in possession of the court, and in a secret recess of one of the trunks was concealed the receipt of deposit of the money. The prisoner in his will had stipulated that his executor should pay down 30,' 000 pesetas (S5.000) for the purpose of withdrawing the baggage from the hands of the court Because the baggage would not be surrendered by the court If the secret were discovered, the priest enjoins upon the congressman sepulchral silence in regard to the matter. Also he warns him that powerful enemies of the deceased may take steps to discover the secret and gays: "Fall not Into the temptation of revealing the secret, since, if you re main steadfast, you will prevent the eternal misfortune of the innocent an' gel."

The priost signs himself "Your most affectionate brother in Christ" and in closes a letter from-Antouio, or Allavin, Os, archbishop of Toledo, duly sealed, enjoining the congressman to send •long the money, beginning with

TELE DAILY JOUBNAL

draft of 32,500 on London or Paris. It appears that in this case, as in the case of the letter addressed to President Harrison, the name of the priest as given by the archbishop is spelled differently from the name given by the priest himself. Moreover, the real archbishop of Toledo is Don Miguel Paya Rico, and the pretentious seals are probably not counterfeits but extemporaneous designs.

The last communication on the subject which has reached the department of state is from an attorney-at-law in Nebraska. He gives a modification of the scheme which was attempted in 1882. In this case a pretended Catholic priest had learned at the confessional that a prisoner condemned for theft from the queen of Spain (there is always an .insinuation of the manner in which the bogus treasure was come by) had died, leaving concealed in America a large amount of money, of which a considerable part he promised to leave to a banker in Nebraska if the latter would act as his executor. This particular banker showed the letter to the attorney, who investigated the matter and saved the loss of money. The attempt was renewed last November upon another banker at the same city. The old story was again modified, the names were changed and the plaoe of writing was Valencia, instead of Balboa, but the handwriting was the same as in the first case. The documents consisted of a forged exemplification of the will, a forged certificate of the clerk of the court and other papers. These also fell into the hands of the same attorney, and he led the parties along in correspondence while he in the meantime notified the American minister in Spain and the chief of police of Valencia, urging the authorities to act.

LIFE SENTENCE FOR HENDRYX.

Result of the Murder Trial at Goshen, Ind.—The Prisoner Indifferent. GOSHEN, Ind., March 30.—The Hendryx murder trial, which has been before the circuit court for the past week, has come to an end, Hendryx being found guilty and sentenced to the penitiary for life. The jury was out twelve hours and returned the verdict at 3 o'clock a. m. During the entire trial the prisoner has shown the greatest indifference to his fate and received the verdict very coolly. A motion was made for anew trial, and if not granted the case will be carried to the supreme court.

The officers still have Mrs. Calkins under surveillance, and what adds to the popular curiosity is that I)r. Hendryx, the father of Frank, has disappeared and cannot be found. Although a man of means he refused to put up a cent for his son's defense, and witnesses have been found who will swear that they saw him walking up and down the river bank during the fatal boat ride, and that It was he who was so anxious to have Calkins give Hendryx the power of attorney on the insurance papers.

BOOTH'S WORK IS OVER.

His Great Career Near an End—The Illustrious Tragedian Is a Physical Wreck and Will Not Appear on the

Stage After This Engagement. NEW YOBK, March 80.—Edwin Booth is the talk of the theatrical town. That the illustrious tragedian is at the end of his stage career is regarded as certain. He has gone wearily and wearisomely through the final week of his season here with repetitions of several of his famous roles, delivering the blank verse of Shakespeare blankly indeed, and presenting so weak a sight physically as to be pitiful. He omits whole lines from his parts and speaks with'only an echo of his former eloquence of elocution. He is so uncertain on his legs that he walks shamblingly and can hardly get up from a kneeling attitude without help. Nobody except his physician, who will not tell, seems to know what is the matter with him. The surmises are many, and some of them are malicious. The indisputable fact remains, however, that he is a complete wreck and Vill not act after this engagement

STATUE TO BEECHER.

It Is to lie Unveiled In City Hall Square, llruoklyn, June 34. NEW YORK, March 30.—A statue to the memory of Henry Ward Beecher will adorn the City Hall square, Brook-

lyn, and

will be unveiled June

24.

Ihe

day is the seventy-eighth anniversary of

the great preacher's birth. Mayor Chapin will preside at the unveiling,

and ex-Mayor Seth Low, LL.D., the president of Columbia college, will be the orator. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall will turn over the statue to the Park commission, and George V. Browcr, president of the commission, will turn it over to Mayor Chapin, who will accept it on behalf of the local government and the people at large.

A lllow at Carter.

CHICAGO. March 30.—AtR meeting of the democratic state central committee held in this city, the Cregier city ticket was indorsed, and Carter Harrison received a strong intimation that his action in running for mnyor in opposition to the regulur nominee was traitorous in the highest degree. Senator-Elect Palmer will probably make a few speeches in Cregier's favor during the coming week. Harrison says he will flght to the bitter end.

A Courageous

CUMBKRT.ANI), Md., March 30.—The Simms house at Piedmont, \V. Va., was burned at an early hour. Columbus Ilelmiek

WHS

M.

Entlcr.

rooms

seriously hurt. Anno

daughter of the proprietor,

burst open the doors of the gue&tb'

and the thirty in'the hotel es­

caped. But for her courage the loss of life might have been heavy. Loss, 820,000.

J.

Illg Fire at Camden, N.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

SHINING MARKS.

Death Picks Out Two Noted Men as Victims.

JOHN PLANKINTOS PASSES AWAY.

Story of the Career of Milwaukee's Great Pork racker-Hi Lmtm an Estate or •10,000,000—Rev. Dr. Ron. 11 rd Cruiby Passes Away.

DEATH OF .JOHN 1'I.ANKIXTOX. MILWAUKEE, March 30.—John Plankinton, Milwaukee's foremost citizen, died about 9 o'clock Sunday night. He built up a great fortune in the packing business, in which he was long associated with P. D. Armour, of Chicago. He was the owner of the Planklnton house and many of the large business blocks in the city, and his fortune was counted in the millions. He was a man of great public spirit, and gave money and aid to every enterprise that promised to advance the city's Interests, while his private charities were large. For two years past he had been out of active business, a paralytic stroke having nearly caused his death and forced his retirement from active business life. From this, however, he partially rallied,'and while he had lost the use of his voice he was able to walk out as recently as a Week ago. A severe cold taken last Thursday developed into pneumonia and finally caused his death. [John Plunktnton WHS born In New Castle county. Dei., March 18, 1890. He landed In

Milwaukee September 8, 1844, and at onse opened a small butcher shop at what la now 8 Grand avenue. He had just 1400 to start with, but such was his snccesHs that his first year's sales amounted to nearly 113,000. In 1840 he went Into partnership with Frederick Layton, with whom he remained associated until 1800. He continued In business alone until 1863, when he formed a partnership with Philip D. Armour, then a young man who was known to be possessed ot sagacity, shrewdness and business ability. The Immense suocess of the Arm of PlanUmton & Armour IK well known, and some idea can be gained from the fact that in IPSO it did a business exceeding US,000,000.

It was in 18S4 that Mr. JPlanklp.ton made his first movo to retire from businoss and which he eventually carried out with great tact and good judgment. He was then a partner of Phil Armour and the partnership was dissolved, Mr. Planklnton disposing of his .Chicago, Kansas City and New York Interests in the packing business. Four years later Mr. Planklnton •till further withdrew from business by selling out his Milwaukee packing interests to Patrick and John Cudahy, who have since conducted the business. In the fall of 1888 be took an extensive trtp through the south and thence to California, traveling in the (60,009 private car of the late Alexander Mitchell, with whom he had been associated in many ventures. At several places, notably at Atlanta and New Orleans, he was tendered formal reoeptlons by citizens and business organizations.

In the summer of 1889 while in Milwaukee he was stricken with his first stroke of paralysis, a very light attaok which was felt In bis right hand and arm alone. Shortly after he left on a trip to California, which proved a dls astrous one. Be returned much worse than when he left and had never been a well man sinoe.

Mr. Planklnton had long been looked upon as the leading citizen of Milwaukee. He had great faith In the city, and particularly in the west side, a section of which he was the bone and •Inew. The Planklnton house, In which ho took especial pride, he ran for years at a loss simply because he was bound that Milwaukee should have a hotel second to none In the United Btates. Of late years, however, the hotel has paid a big dividend, and it is estimated that he eventually got back all the money that he had put into It. All through life his career was marked by a desire not alone to make money for himself but to advance the interests of Milwaukee. Mr. Planklnton never held a public office. His wealth was estimated at about 110,000,000 and he was known to possess In the neighborhood of 13,000,000 worth of property in this city.

RKV. DR. HOWARD CROSBY. NEW YORK, March 80. Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby died at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at his residence.

Fifth

Camdkn, N. March 30.—Fire Saturday night destroyed the depot, ferry ships and houses and eighteen passen- jreeof LL on him. ger coaches of the Phil^rfphla & At- —SS5lantic City railroad at Kaiglin's Point. The road* is operated by the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company. The loss is estimated at 890,000. ...

Highest of

His end was pcuce. ful. As the bells re in in vesper service of Easter day he asked by sign for paper a a lines to his loved ones, to the absent son and daughter in Egypt and the three

family at home. The first words of this

HOWARD CROSBY.

his last writing were: "I know I have to go." The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the services will probably be held Tuesday. The officiating clergyman

win be Rev Dr Joh„ llaU) of the

Avenue Presbyterian church and

Rev

,)r

M.

Taylor, of the Broad-

way Tabernacle. There will be a private service at Dr. Crosby's house probably at 2 o'clock Tuesday after: noon, followed by a church service an hour later. [Dr. Howard Crosby was born In New York In 1826, being the second son of William Bedlow Crosby, a well-known New York philanthropist. At the age of 14 be entered tbe university o( the city of New York, graduating In 1841. In 1891 be was professor of Greek In tbat collcgo and in 18M at ltutgors. Two years later be became a Presbyterian mlnlstor. In 1848 bo was appointed to tbe pastorate of tbe Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church In this olty, an office which he bus held ever since. Immediately utter his appointment be began tbe crusade against vice and Intemperance whloh made blm famous. He bad not at first much success In Inducing either the clergy or the laity to join In his crusade, but In 1877 he organized the society tor tbe prevention or crime. Its objoot was put down Illicit drink traffic, to suppress concert saloons, low theaters and to purify criminal courts. He was oonllnually In oolllsion with exclsc| oommls sloners and police captains. His attack on Police Captain Williams In 1887 was ono of the most Important of these enoountore. Dr. Crosby was decidedly a modorate man. He declared thut total abstinence was not called for by tho gospel and he did not urge it In practice. A few yean ago bo had a serious disagreement with a number of Presbyterian ministers on acoount of bis expressed oplnloa that tbe law should give worklngmen a chanoe to buy beer Sundays. Be was also modorate as a theologian, and at the Hartford congress of churches said he aimed at bringing together the different Christian sects. In 1878 ho was Bloc ted chancellor of tbe New York anlverslty, of wbloh be was vice ohan eellor at tho time of bis death. He reoolved Innumerable academioal honors. He was made a D. D. by Harvard In 18M( and In 1871 Columbia oo\lcge conferred tbe do-

1

In 1878 be was chosen

more. He was a delegate to tho first goncral Presbyterian oouncil In Edinburgh In 1877. He had also beon president for several years oi tbe Voting Men's Christian association.]

all

DYING BY HUNDREDS.

Fearful Ravages of Chicago,

Reported.

MORTAI.ITV IX CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 30.—The deaths reported from pneumonia and kindred ailments for last week number 920, the largest number ever recorded in this city. A careful estimate justifies the statement that nearly 250,000 people ill this eity are under medical treatment. Every branch of business is crippled by tlic prevailing sickness.

The officials in the department of health say that the number of deaths reported this week is without precedent. There have been single days in tho history of the department when the number of denths reported was unusually great, noticed My a day in .luly three years ago, when so many people were overcome by the heat. The number of deaths since the 1st of March, coinparcd with the number for a corresponding period in 1890, illustrates the present condition of tilings very clearly. The table is made up by weeks:

in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.

gag?®

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

Disease in

LAST WEEK OVER 900 PERSONS DIED.

Most of Them Were Vlctliu* of La Grlpp* —The Kplilemlc Paralyzes liualuui* lii IMtUburgh—10,000 Ca«ea

Firit Strowl Thtrd Fourth wtel. urrk. itlftk. u»ek.

189 0 «l 488 468 410 189 1 491 709 804 W0

Dr. ,T. D. Hammond said Friday: "The present epidemic of the, grip is as bad as a season of cholera as far as tlio number of people affected is Concerned. Every doctor that I know is overrun with business." One undertaker, who lias five liearscs and thirty-seven carriages, cannot fill the orders that are brought to him. One day this week this undertaker had thirty-eight funerals, and to attend all it was in some cases necessary to t»ke a corpse to the church and while services were being held rush off to some other engagement in the neighborhood to take a body to another church, then return to the first, take it to the train and drive back as fast as possible to complete the service for the second. With the change toward milder weather that is expected at once an alteration for the better in the condition of the sick will probably follow.

There were no less than 150 funerals in the city on Sunday, most of the burials being those of grip victims. Many other funerals were postponed for lack of burial facilities. The greatest number of interments took placc in Calvary, where thirty-seven persons were buried. The average per day last week at Calvary was thirty. Oak woods Imd twenty-six interments Sunday, with an average of twenty-six per day for the week. Rose Hill had twenty-one burials Sunday. Its daily average last week was ninoteen. Graeeland only had sixteen interments Sunday, the lowest number for six Sundays. The daily average for Graeeland last week was twenty. Other smaller cemeteries ran away above their average of interments.

PiTTSiiunoii, Pa., March 30.—Nearly 10,000 cases of grip are now reported in this city, and are springing up on all sides. The local doctors unite in saying the disease has become epidemic and only hope for warm and dry weather to come soon, as it is all that will check it. The railroad oflices are all shorthanded, «nd less than half the usual crews are working local trains. Nearly all the big stores are hunting ^lesmcn, but none are to be had, as nearly everyone has the complaint in some form. The weather has been damp and chilly for several weeks, and this is given credit for causing ail the trouble.

OSHKOSH, Wis., March30.—The death rate in this city tho past week has been alarming. In all twenty-six persons have died, most of U»em from the grip, and the undertakers have more than they can do, and many funerals have to be postponed in consequence.

FAIHIIUHV, 111.,.March 30.—La grippe Is prevailing hero in an alarming degree, especially in tho country districts. Entire families are stricken down and the disease has proved fatal in quite a number of cases, especially among children. The doctors have mora patients than they can conveniently take care of.

KEOKUK, la., March 30.—William Woollcy, and old and well to do citizen, committed suicide by hanging Sunday morning. It was thought that his mind was temporarily unbalanced by a lingering siege of la grippe.

CHAIH.OTTK, Mich., March 30.—Fred Hall, aged 25, of lirookfield, killed himself by taking poison. He had just recovered from a severe attack of the grip and it is thought he was temporarily insane.

Charged with Misuse of Trust Fnntls. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30.—A suit of great importance to tho persons who lost money by the defalcation of county clerk John E. Sullivan has been filed ngainst the Meridian national bank of this city. The demand is for 955,000, being the amount of trust funds, with interest from January 1, 1880, which, it is charged, Sullivan used to pay off his individual debts to the bank,

17, 1889.

SHORT SPECIALS.

In the vicinity of Murtinsburg, W. Va., 0 feet of snow fell in forty hours. Mrs. Augustus Wood, of Roscoe, 111., committee! suicide by jumping into the river. She was insane.

The Kerr liarrel and Box Company of Muscutine, la., has decided to move to Ottuimva. It will employ 100 persons.

Vice President Morton and his partner, Mr. lilies, on Saturday sold 81,000,000 worth of real estate in New York city.

The total number of immigrants landed at New York Saturday was 3,200, the largest, with one exception, for one year.

At Decatur. 111., Charles Itoardman's barn und five horses and other stock were destroyed by fire Saturday. Losi, 82,000 no insurance.

Colonel John McEnery, who the Democrats claimed was elected governor of Louisiana in 1872, died at New Orleans Saturday, aged 58.

The snow on the level near Lancaster, Pa., measuros about 19 inches, and the country roads are blocked with drifts of from 5 to 9 feet.

Instructions were received at the Ashland (Wis.) laud office not to accept filings-by mail on the Omaha lands to be opened to settlers April 17.

An unknown friend of the G. A. R. of South Dakota has given S5JW as a nucleus of a fund toward building a state soldiers' hoflle at Hot Springs.

John Sullivan, an old resident of the soldiers' home at Vandalia, 111., drew his pension installment last Monday and has not been seen since. Foul play is feared.

Miss Jennie Staley, a well-known sooiety belle of Nashville, who was visiting the family of Judge Hugh Whiteside, of Chattanooga, shot herself with a 32-ealibcr pistol which was found lying on the bureau in the bedroom of her sister.

PAYMENT STOPPED.

Indiana Has Already llecelvetl a Part of Her Share In the Direct Tax Fined. INMANAI'OUH, Ind., March 30.—Gov. Hovcy is in 'receipt of a telegram from Secretary Foster stating that payment of the draft for 87(59,144.03, direct tax money, had been stopped pending an Investigation of the discovery that some $40,000 of the money hail already been paid to the state during Gov. Gray's administration. The governor thinks that the secretary is mistaken, as the money referred to was returned under the swamp land net and had no connection with the direct tax. The stopping of payment oil the draft complicates matters considerably, as there is no money in the state treasury.

Counterfeit Silver OertiflcatfH. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The treasury department is considerably worried over the discovery of a now and dangerous counterfeit two-dollar silver certificate so nearly perfect as to be almost impossible of detection.

Cost of the Crotoii Aqueduct* NEW YOBK, March 30.—Tho detailed figures of the cost of the new Croton aqueduct just published show a total of 824,707,41". The l?fcul expenses consequent upon the litigation with contractors will amount to 8500,000 a year.

Women Getting Tired of Voting. TOI'EICA, Kan., March 30.—Reports from numerous cities and towns in Kansas show a falling off in the registration of women voters. In Topeka, however, 25 per cent, of the 9,000 voters registered arq women.

Hl« «r Hawaiian Sugur. SAN In AN I S'TI, March 30. The British stvaiiior ilounslow arrived from Honolulu Saturday with 4,200 tons of sugar. This is stated to be tho largest cargo of sugar ever brought to San Francisco. Capt. Gilford states that Queen Liliuokalaiii is experiencing some difficulty with lior cabinet, as the reform party is making a vigorous opposition over several appointments and has petitioned for the retirement of Minister Carter.

Want God in the Constitution. FHANKKOHT, Ky„ March 80.— Tho constitutional convention has adopted the report of its committee recognizing the deity and adding the words "and invoking his blessings."

Itwas Just In Time.

G. 0. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., says: "I located in this place 5 years ago, having formerly resided in Troy, N. Y. I have been a great sufferer from what the physicians of Troy called Blight's Disease. I used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koundout, N. Y. All the terrible symptoms of the disease are gone. I have no traces of uny

Disorder of the Kidneys'

liver or bladder. Who would begrudge the cost of this medlclns (ono dollar a bottle) for such a blessing or refuse tills simple though slncore token of gratitude for being perfectly ourei?? I owo every thing to Dr. Kennedy's Fa\ orito Remedy and hope this will Induce others who suffer from any kidney, liver or blood disorder, to use this medicine."

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at KOUNDOUT, N. V.I1: 0 for *.r.