Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1891 — Page 1

VOL. VI-NO. 168.

D.W.ROUNTREE

Never

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

furnish what you want in NEW SPRING Goons than at the present

time. A large assortment in Jackets, Lace-curtains, Poi tiers, 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

Underwear from 25 cents up.

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

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

D. W. Rou ntree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

The Hoosier Poet Sings.

PAINLESS.

HEALTH U10

There's been aheap'f rain, butthe sun's out to-day, And the clouds of the wet pjll 11 all cltsfirefl i^And the woods is all Iheereoiier, and the grass is greener still.

It may rain again to-roorry—but 1 don't think it will.

In SUITINGS for Spring you will do well to come and see what COLMAN, The Tailor, oilers in the latest and best styles.

PILLS

•V WORTH A GUINEA A E

WUK I A GUINEA DWA.

WORTH

For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS

1 Ui* Fiif/npaa nnrf SwaM/no after Meals*

Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness. Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat. Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurry,

whole phutfcal energy

to the

ftervoue anJoebtlltated

ratty.

By purchasing their groceries at the genuine Closing Out Sale. We must get rid oi our groceries in short order so as to make room ior our incoming stock oi

Hardware and Farming implements.

Vancleave & Houlehan

Groceries. Hardware.

EFFECTUAL.

Blotches

Si**P. Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremblihg Sensations, Sc. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES* GEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH*

For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Diaestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,

on the Skin, Disturbed

o? tho human frntno. Ono of tU°SSn«?ne

IB that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF SSK St. ¥IHcn«» I.-e-.hlr England 6. F. ALLEN CO., 365 and 367 Canal St..New York,

B. F. ALLEN

CO..

1 out®*.!rho

365 and 367 Canal St.. New

Of your

Hundreds are Saving Money

TOW,

druffBiHtdoP* notkeftpJhwn) wIl#L MAIL

IN THE SULKS.

Italy Striking Back at the Unitod Statos.

HER ENVOY TO AMERICA RECALLED.

Tho M»flit Massacre KrntiHs In Serlout Coni|,Mention,-OfflcIuU »t Washington Surprised, but Keep

Silent.

••DOES IT MEAN* WAIt?

WASHINGTON, April 1.—Huron Fava, the Italian minister and dean of the diplomatic corps was recalled by liis government Tuesday afternoon. Baron Fava will leave for Italy in a short time. During his abscnce the legation will be in charge of the secretary of legation, Marquis lmperiali, but the latter will not have the authority of a minister. He will have charge of current routine matters only.

The recall of Baron Fava puts an end to any further direct communication between the representative of Italy in this country and Secretary Blaine. Hereafter the state department will be obliged to communicate directly with the Italian government at Rome. The baron's letter has not been made public, of course, but it is reported that be informs the secretary that as the United States government has not given assurances that the murderers of the Italian subjects, acquitted by American magistrates and murdered in prison while under the immediate protection of the authorities of New Orleans, would be brought to justice, the Italian government has found itself under the painful necessity of showing openly its dissatisfaction by recalling the minister of his majesty King Humbert from a country where the Italian representative is unable to obtain justice.

No such sensational incident in the diplomatic life of the capital has been experienced since Lord Saekviile-West, the ambassador from England, was handed his passports by Secretary Bayard two years and a half ago. The president, the secretary of state and all other members of the present administration were totally unprepared for the sudden news. They had, indeed, occasionally flouted at suggestions that the recall of tho minister might follow the murder of the Italians in New Orleans a littlo more than two weeks ago. Secretary Blaine was confined to liis house with his persistent attack of grip and there received the note from Baron Fava that told of summary action taken by his government. The first person to whom Mr. Blaine communicated tho news was President Harrison.

At the time that the secretary was telling the prasident what he had heard the news was flying about through the corridors'of the "state department and in a moment was being taken up on the streets, the hotels, telegraph oflices and other public places. The first report was to the effect that Baron Fava had demanded his passports, and this was the statement that was telegraphed throughout the United States and Europe. This proved to bo incorrect, however. The baron did not demand his passports, but simply addressed a note to Secretary Blaine in which he stated that in compliance with instructions he iiad received from his governmant he would take an early departure from Washing' ton for Italy, leaving Marquis Imperial! in charge of the business affairs of the legation.

President Harrison, according to a gentleman who called on him, could with difficulty bo convinced that the news conveyed to him by Secretary Blaine was authentic. He at first thought that the secretary was venturing to perpetrate an April fools' day joke. It seemed perfectly astounding to him that such action could be taken pending the trial of the citizens of New Orleans who were members of the mob that murdered the Italians. Whan convinced that the news was true the president expressed the greatest indignation, which found an echo in the heart of Secretary Blaine. These gentlemen at once agreed that had Baron Fava demanded his passports it would possibly have meant no more than that he was personally aggrieved and insulted at the failure of the secretary of state Lj take active measures in the name of the United States government to secure the redress asked for by Baron Fava in his note to Secretary Blaine on the day the shooting by the mob took place. But to have the Italian government show its ill-will in such a marked manner by withdrawing its minister after Secretary Blaine had urged that strict justice be done, was regarded as a most serious matter.

Whether Baron Fava's recall means that Italy is willing to threaten war against the United States is something that the president and his advisers and state department officials fear to discuss. To be candid they are compelled to admit that to their eyes it looks very much as if Italy was in effect training the great guns of its superb navy upon the harbor of New Orleans. This, no doubt, is a very extreme view, but it is the sort of talk that is being quietly and secretly indulged in by many persons who profess to know what tho administration is thinking on the subject. With one accord everybody connected with the administration who could be seen regards the action of the Italian government as foolish announcement of hostility to the United Slates, which was entirely unjustified by the circumstances surrounding the quarrel between the two countries. Secretary Blaine had no intimation that any unfriendly steps would be taken by Italy. He was expecting that Baron Fava, who personally had been quite content with Mr. Blaine's course, would communicate with him from time to time during tho progress of the court proceedings in Now Orleans. Mr. Blaine will answer Duron Fava's note to-day, and then the opinions and purposes of the administration will be known. What will

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1891.

be the outcome of the quarrel no on* in Washington seems able at this time to predict. That it is a most annoying and serious one every one admits. Friends of the administration express the conviction that much of the anger of Italy i» assumed, and that itia not so much the impatience at the failure at the state department to take vigorous and decisive action that has led to Baron Fava's recall as the desire of the new Italian cabinet to put in practice an ostentatious jingo policy. Bnron Fava realized that the national government could do 110 more than it had done in the matter, and so cabled to the Italian secretary of foreign affair. The receipt of liis instructions requesting him to leave Washington were consequently a surprise to him, as well as to the otlicials of the state department.

When Secretary lilaine replies to Baron Fava's note he will undoubtedly notify him that his passport is ready to be handed over to him. that he may return to Italy. The note of the minister was substantially a request for his passport. Whenever a duly accredited representative of a foreign government is recognized by the United States his passport is retained at the state department during his incumbency. Whenever the period of his service here ceases his passport is returned. Strange as it may seem, this is the first time in the history of the government that a foreign diplomat has voluntarily demanded his credentials.

A gentleman who is now out of tho government service but who has had many years of experience in diplomatic matters said Tuesday night that there will be no trouble with Italy, but he fears the Italians in this country who make up the -Mafia at New Orleans may be inflamed by the "hasty action of tho Italian government and set fire to many of our large cities. Both Baron Fava and Secretary Blaine decline to see callers. Mr. Blaine has announced that lie will make a statement which will be given to the press to-day.

It was reported that eighteen American citizens had been arrested at Rome and held as hostages, but no confirmation can be obtained at the state department. Assistant Seoretary Adee said that so far as he was advised only two American citizens had been arrested in Italy within the last three months.

Tho menacing action of Italy has drawn direct attention to our defenseless seaboard, particularly among naval officers. While our new navy is emerging from its decrepit condition, it is still in a somewhat chaotic state. The cities of New York, Charleston, Bos ton, Portland and others along the Atlantic coast are particularly defenseless, as they have few effective fortifications and no torpedo or other harbor protections such as have been liberally .designed by congress, but never executed. We have available 12 armored vessels, 18 single-turreted monitors, 0 unarmored steel gunboats, 8 torpedo' boats, 1 dynamite cruiser, 1 torpedo cruiser, 1 practice cruiser, iron an# wooden gunboats and 18 wooden gunboats. This constitutes our navy afloat to-day. There are a number of other fine types of war vessels being built, and these could be floated within a short time in case of emergency. Com pared with the navy of Italy our pressent fleet is considerably outranked. The Italian gunboats are not only more enormous but more effective than our*. Three of the Italian warships are the largest ones afloat, being each larger than anything in the British navy.

According to the latest statistics at hand Italy's navy consisted on January 0 of ft total of 238 vessels, of which 13 were warships of the first, 14 warships of the second and 17 warships of the third class. These warships include 8(1 ironclads.of which23are builtof steel. Their total tonnage was about 150,000, the.ir aggregate horse power 170,000, their arnuunont consisted of 258 breechloading and 4! muzzle-loading guns and their crews of 10,fl00 men. There were building at the time S lirst-olass ironclads with an aggregate tonnage of 02,(100, 7 torpedo rains, 2 gunboats and 8 torpedo cruisers. The Italian navy is counted next in rank after the French navy. Its vessels are all of modern construction and armament and Italian seamen and mariners have a well-earned reputation ,ji- bravery and efficiency. Tho total of all ranks of men in Italy's naval service is about 00,000. srni'iusK IN NEW ORLEANS:

NK\V UIU.KANS, April 1.—The news of Bnron Fava's recall fell upon the members of the Italian colony here like a thunder clap. There are 20,000 Italians here, occupying every sphere of business and social life. Some of tiiein are capitalists, leading merchants, and most estimable doctors and teachers. They feel that they have received a severe shock from their native land. Ten millions of Italian money i^ invested here, and to its owners war would be ruin. None among them pretend that the slaughter of March 14 was a blow struck at their countrymen. Of the eleven men who were slain for alleged crime the Italian consul claimed only four as his countrymen. One ol these was afterwards found to have declared his intentions to become an American citizen and another was a criminal and fugitive from Italy.

Shortly after Judge Baker of section ascended the bench Tuesday Lionel Adams addressed the court and moved that Salvadore Sanzeri, C. Caruso, C. I'ietzo, C. Paterno and Peter Natali, the remaining prisoners confined in the parish prison for complicity in the jlcnncssy assassination, be released oil bond. The district attornc3' having no objections .1 udgc Baker granted the motion, and the bail for each except Natali was fixed at 82,500. Natali was released on his own recognizance of S100 bond. With the exception of Natali the prisoners were charged with being accessory to the asI sassination or being those who with I Macheca, Romero, Jim Caruso, Qorachi I and Matranga were the ones who planned the deftd.

SOMEONE'S BLUNDER

It Resulted in the Fearful Massacre at Manipur.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

It Wai Mado roftnlble by the Iiwxouimbla Carelenftiiemi of the llrltUh Commander—Prominent Ofttolal*

Captured,

IN* 8AVAGK HANDS.

fiOXDON, April 1.—The disaster at Manipur is recognized by military authorities as the result of a blunder. Iwo mistakes of vital consequence characterized the expedition. The fact that the ammunition ran out after a couple of days' fighting shows that proper provisions had not boon made for possible exigencies. Anglo-In-dian officers and officials are always running risks of this sort, and are always too ready to assume, that any expedition in which they may be engaged is nothing more than a military promenade. Quinton could not probably persuade himself that a little savage state would dare to defy the might of British India. The war ofliee admits that grave responsibility rests on the military commander for venturing to enter a hostile country without reserves of ammunition. The second blunder was the advance of such a small force without support. From the moment the expedition crossed the Manipur boundary it was in danger of having its communications cut off with no resource to help. The responsibility for the second error rests on the supreme military authorities in Assam. Quinton's information from the residents at Manipur quite discounted any idea of opposition to England. We arc probably in for another little war through their blunders. When the news of the disaster readies upper Burmah it will give encouragement to the Dacoit leaders to carry on a guerrilla warfare. There arc savage tribes around about Manipur with which our outposts come in frequent collision, and the authorities expect to hear of a general rioting along the scantily protected frontier.

CAI.CUITA,

April 1.—Further particu­

lars received from the, scene of the Manipur massacre show "that the insurgent tribes have captured a number of prisoners, including the rajah of Manipur, whose deposition by a powerful cliicftain of Assam was the cause of ail the present trouble. The insurgents have also captured Chief Commissioner Quinton, Mr. F. St. C. Grimwood, the British political agent at Manipur, and Col. Skene, who was in command of the detachments from the Forty-second and Fortyfourth Ghoorkas, which defended the camp of the commissioner, pitched between Koliiina and Manipur.

Mrs. Grimwood, the wife of the political agent, two assistant commissioners and one of the officers of the Ghoorkas escaped in the. direction of Silehar when the insurgents made their final chasge upon the camp and broke through the ranks of the Ghoorkas owing to the latter having exhausted thoir supply of amunition during the forty-eight hours' fightiug which followed the midnight assault upon their camp. The fate of the remaining officers is still unknown.

Four regiments have already started for .Manipur with the object of effecting the release of the prisoners and punishing- the rebellious tribes. Those regiments include the regiments which were in garrisons in Assam and the Third Bengal infantry. Several mountain batteries of artillery and a force of cavalry are also being prepared to take the field in Assam at once. Tho general opinion seems to be that the military authorities will have to punish the insurgent tribes severely and promptly in order to avert a more serious revolt which might follow any hesitancy or display of weakness upon the part of the British officials. The scat of the government of Assam is at Shillong, which has a population of about 2.000 only. The population of the province of Assam. however, is estimated at 5,000,000. The hostile tribes are composed of wellarmed, brave and cunning fighting men and arc liable to give the British forces considerable trouble before the revolt in Assam is entirely ended.

Fifteen fugitive Goorkhas who have reached Koliiina report that Mr. and Mrs. Grimwood, Col. Skene and Mr. Simpson escapod into Cacliar, where the natives arc becoming restless. The party includes twelve Europeans. It is surmised that Mr. Quinton was seized at Mr. Grimwood's house, which was 4 miles distant from tho cantonment of thf main Goorkha guard at Langthabat, and that 10,000 regular Kuki levies in the service of the Manipur government were ordered to attack and massacre the troops.

lturned l« Death in nil Homo. MAHTINSVII.I.K, Ind., April 1.—Inccndiarics set fire to the residence of Robin Hood, of Monroe county, Monday night. When the flames were discovered the family escaped in their night clothes cxcept the husband and father, who had not heard the cries of his family. When it was discovered that he was still in the house it was too late to save him.

Urge Plow Factory Hunted. INIJIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., April 1. A special from Muncie, Ind., says: Firo Monday night destroyed the Adams chilled plow works of this city. The loss amounts to 814,000, with no insurance. It was the largest factory of its kind in the state.

Denth of a Veteran.

CHICAGO, April 1, Colonel Albert S. Follansbee, who had command of tho Sixth Massachusetts regiment when it was attacked by the Baltimore mob at the outbreak of the war, died in this city, aged 07 vcars.

Denth of Karl Granville.

LONDON, April 1. Earl Granville, the distinguished English statesman, is

dead. U« was born ia I81i.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

CHEAPER SUGAR.

The Lowered Ratea of Duty Havo Gone Into Effoot.

BIG SHIPMENTS OF THE COMMODITY.

The I'rice to Consumer* will lie Considerably Itoriureil—Humored A|r|-eti-••tent lletueen the Truat mid SprrrkeU.

ST'OAIT TAKES A 111101'.

NEW \nltii, April 1.—Consumers of sugar will be gratified to know that they will be able to buy that staple article at about one and a half cents a pound less to-day than they could Tuesday, and that housekeepers can purchase twenty pounds of granulated sugar for one dollar, or six pounds more for that sum than heretofore. This is the result of the abolition of tho tariff reduction on sugar imported from foreign countries, and good authority says that no combination of sugar refiners can put up the price more than one-half cent a pound on the outside.

A San Francisco dispatch announces that Mr. Havemeycr, head of the sugar refineries in the east, had made a compact with Clans Spreekles by the terms of which the competition between tho two was tii cease. President Havemeycr of the trust has not been to California in many months, and at tho trust exchange 011 lower Wall street it was said that no agreement or contract had been mado with Clans Spreekles by the trust managers.

A well-known broker said: "Assoon as the trust or any of the refineries outside of that huge combination attempt to raise the price of sugar one-half or three-eights of a cent on a pound we will have sugar—nice white granulated made from beets—coining freely from Germany. England is said to be flooded with German sugar, and with our reduced tariff the United States would soon have an overstock of the same kind of sugar. Then down would go the price."

During the month of March the government has allowed the sugar refiners to receive raw sugar free in order that the.v might refine it and accumulate a stock of refined sugar, which they would hold ready for the reduction in rates which went into effect at 12 o'clock Tuesday night. This sugar was refined in bond and W:LS not allowed to go out of the liandsof the refiners and wholesale dealers throughout the country. Of course, the. refiners tried to refine for use during March only the amon.it required in March, inasmuch as any left over after April 1 could be sold only at the reduced prices, which would entail a severe loss. Hence the retail markets are bare of refined sugar. Now there will be a rush to buy at the reduced prices, and very large sales are expected by the wholesale dealers.

In consequence of tho abolition of the sugar duty in the United States the conservative papers in Canada are urging that tho import duty on Canadian sugar be abolished or greatly reduced, the disparity between prices in tile United Sto,tes and Canada caused by the tariff being likely to produce discontent, as it is impossible to prevent smuggling. It is expected that the sugar refiners will demand a government bounty equal to the present sugar duty if sugar is uiadc free.

CHICAGO, April 1.— At midnight SC00,000 was taken out of Uncle Sam's pocket and put into the pockets of importers whose sugar has for sonic little time been in charge of bonded warehouses. •The Chicago ci'stom house otlicials staid late at their offices last night. Documents were on hand waiting to be signed at the proper time. At midnight the collector affixed his signature, each deputy was given a paper and they started for the eleven bonded warehouses that had been pressed into service in tho emergency. In a fow minutes the 72,000 barrels of sugar were released from the payment of duty and the warehouses were alive as they had never bo#n before at such a usually unseasonable hour. Teams had been in waiting since early in the evening, and when the saccharine article was freed a busy scene followed, the sugar boing hauled from warehouses to cars and prepared for dolivery in Chicago and points beyond. While there were 72,000 barrels in bond before midnight, there are more consignments 011 the way hero, and tho whole will foot up 100,000 barrels.

CHICAGO'S PLAGUE.

Grip nnil rnemnoiilH 011 the Inrreniio— During March There Were 3,••»! Dunlin tn tho Garden City.

CHICAGO, April 1.—The number of deaths reported at the health office Tuesday was 100, as against 200 the day before. Of this number the grip and pneumonia and complications of the two diseases carried off 54 persons, or more than half the total of the three preceding days, which was'JO. This tends to show that the grip and pneumonia are on the increase. Nearly every practicing physician in the city is about worn out from overwork, and they say they cannot hope for relief until there is an improvement in the weather. The registrar of vital statistics, Dr. Tomlinson, completed his report for the month of March Tuesday, and it shows that there were 3,249 deaths. Of this number nearly one-third were due to the grip

and pneumonia.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

7rm

PRICE 2 CENTS.

BOOTH S FAREWELL.

The raiiiiniH Tni£t-illun Ainioitiiceg Ills* Hetlr.iniut-UH lleuilh I» llrokeu and He Will yult the Hoards Forever Nest gnturiluy Night.

BHOOIU.YN, April I.—Edwin Booth, the eminent tragedian, announces hii retirement from the stage after this season. He lias ordered his manager to cancel all dates made for liiin next year and states that liis present engagement at the

Brooklyn academy of music, which ends iiext Saturday, will be his farewell. The season, was to extend over.

EDWIN iiooTii. a period of five or six weeks nioro and time had been secured for a tour of twenty-seven weeks next season, more than one-half of which was to have been filled by Mr. Booth individu-\ ally. The sudden death of Lawrence Barrett cut short tho present season and Mr. Booth determined to end his career on tho stage with tho present week.

It is understood that Mr. Booth will retire to his place in Massachusetts next week. liis plans for the'future are not matured, but no doubt' is expressed in theatrical circles of the great, actor's sincere intention of withdrawing permanently from the stage, lie refused to discuss the matter further than to say ho has decided to--retire for good. His friends say that':) Mr. Booth's health and spirits have been greatly affected by tho death of Barrett and his physicians fear that he may suffer another 3 severe attack of melanclioliu. Ho has

l:

been extremely tacituru for the past.5 week and some of his performances' have been gone through with that ji moody, abstracted bearing noticeable in his acting a few years ago.

The company which Mr. Booth has headed will not be disbanded, it is un-' derstood, but under the munageinent^ of Miss Minna K. Gale, the leading lady, will continue on the road with Miss Oale as the star. [Edwin Hnolh wus bora November 1

J, 1833, on

his father'* ftmn 1n Maryland, From hU', sobool duys lie displayed tusiu and aptitude for blstrlonie elTorl. Wblle at soliool It litr suld Mr. Month and John S. Clurke ImuiKurntod an *ntertnlnment In which 13ooth recited from "Klolmrd III.," "Maoboth." "namletM tiad "Julius Ciesar." Hotwoea' tho recitations hoili young men blncked up their faces nuil sun^ negro melodies. From tills amHO the Mury Mint Mr. Booth, once sang us the end man In a inlamrnl show. Mr. Booth llrst appimreu professionally nR Lord Tressol in "lliebard III." September 10, 1S-I9, ut Boston Meuier. In lBKi lie ncoompunled his father to California. Soon after bis father's death ho loft thn country for Australia wlierolio played Sbyloclt to Laura Hecne's Portia la IbOl he returned to thu Hast and after a number of porformancus he went to England. On big, return he appeared at the Winter gar--' don. of which ho was tho lessco. In bo opened Booth's theater, which prOTOtV^ UnanolAUy dlsautrous. In 1883 ho playad in London and In ItK) In Germany. In 1888 ho en-: tered Into professional partnership with Lawrenuo Barrett which continued with „o mucU financial and nrtislio succcss until Mr. Barrett'* recont death.

To Succeed Himtotl.

NEW YOIIK, April 1.—A special to tho World from Washington says the latest rumor about tho treasurership is that the name of E. II. Nebccker, of Fountain county, Indiana, is being considered for the place. Mr. Nebeeker is a local politician of some means who has served as a member of the republican state central committee.

Death of 810,000 Horse.

HOCKvii.i.K, Ind., April 1.—Waymare,. owned by S. D. Puett, died Monda night of heart failure. He was val«i at $10,000 and had a record of 2l97 maa on tile Terre Haute tra(jk.„

.JeiiloiiHy'n Victim*.

PITTKKIHI.D, III., April 1.—In Detroit township. 0 miles east of fliis city, at 8:30 Monday night Harvey Peoples, 81 years old, shot Nellie Dyke, aged 17. Thinking lie had killed her, lie went to the house where he was stopping und

7

shot himself dead with the same revolver. Miss Dyke is still alive and' may survive, .leulousy was the cause. Tlie girl refused to marry Peoples.

Unntli of Methodist Divine* CHICAOO, April 1.—Kev. Dr.

R. M.

Hatfield died at his residence in Evanston at 12:30 o'clock this morning of pneumonia. Dr. Hatfield lias long been prominently identified with the Methodist church.

It was Just In Time.

G. 0. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., says: "I located In this placen ys er51 ago, having formerly resided in Troy, N.i Y. I have been great sufferer from*! what tho physicians of Tioy called] Brlght's Disease. I used Dr. Kennedy's^ Favoilte Remedy, of lloundort, N. Y.i All the tnrrible symptoms of tho disease 1 are gone. I have no traces of any ia

Disorder of the Kidneys. "i J|

liver or bladder. Who would begrudged the cost of this modicins tone dollar bottle) for such a blessing or refuse this simple though sincere token ot gratitude'' for being perfectly cured? I owo every thing to Dr. Kennedy's Fat orl'e Remedy and hope this will luduco oLh irt, who suffer from any kidney, live.-

0t

Wood ],

disorder, to use tills medicine." 't

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite] Remedy.

Mado at ROUNDOVT, N, V.ll: 0 toitS.

il