W‘L‘l CAB LL LL FILER
Germany Very Suspicious of Eng-
, land’s Antics In'South Africa.
99.5. _
TREACHERY IS ANTICIPATED
It Is Believed That Great Britain’s Game '
In the Transvaal Is One of Double
Dealing—Germany Will Maintain
the Status Quo at Any Cost.
BERLIN, Feb. 17.—The Transaval ini-
broglio has been the absorbing topic of in-
terest here during the past week, and the
government declaration of its attitude in
the reichstag on Thursday evoked, as was
intended, an inspiring patriotic demon.
stration on all sides of the house. The
policy of the foreign ofifice, though dis-
tinctly displeasing to England, has been
unanimously indorsedby the leaders of all
factions of the Conservative party.
Your representative in this city has had
interviews with several well known party
leaders, who have assured him that the
reichstag will stand by the government in
the steps which it may take to maintain
the status quo in South Africa. Your rep-
resentative also had an interview on the
subject with a high oflicial of the foreign
oflice, who said:
“The relations between Germany and
Great Britain are good, but it cannot be
denied that there is a strong suspicion
that the British cabinet. or . at least'some
of its members, have been and arestill
playing a double game. The sudden de-
parture of Mr. Cecil Rhodes for South Af-
rica and the attendant circumstances lend
new color to this impression.
British Intrigues.
“Recent advices from South Africa in-
dicate a resumption of British intrigues,
and affairs in that part of the world are
gradually shaping themselves so as to
place Germany before the alternative of
abandoning valuable interests for the sake
of good relations with Great Britain or of
maintaining those interests at the risk of
a rupture with Great Britain. The tem-
per of ' the government and people of Ger-~
many is to maintain the status quo at any
cost. ’-’
There is no doubt that the foregoing ut-
terances outline the attitude of the Ger-
man government, which has been consid-
erably influenced by the representations of
Dr. W. J. Leyds, the secretary of state for
the Transvaal, who has been aiming to get
German support for the South African re~
public and complete the latter’s divorce
from Great Britain, whose commercial in-
terests will be in return hampered to the
advantage of Germany.‘
Prince Bismarck, upon whom Dr. Leyds
called during the past week, expressed full
sympathy with the latter’s mission and
warmly lauded Emperor William's action
in sending-a message to President Kruger
congratulating him upon having sup-
pressed Dr. Jameson’ s invasion of Trans-
vaal territory .
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that the
conduct of the British government lately,
especially since Mr. Rhodes’ return, to
ward the Transvaal has increased the feel-
ing of suspicion and anxiety aroused by
recent events, and that consequently the
Transvaal government has resolved to pre—
pare for every emergency. In addition to
Krupp cannon of different calibers the
Transvaal government has ordered in Ger-
many rifles of the neweEprattern and ma-
terial for the construction of forts.
Lei-’33 fiopeful ' Blmetallists.
In spite of the formal declarations of
the imperial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe,
in the reiehstag that Germany was not
prepared at present to issue invitations for
a monetary conference the German bi-
metallists still have hopes that an interna-
tional conference will be called. The 6?;
have determined to resume agitation bet
in the reichstag and outside of it, and they
charge Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Mar-
schall von Bieberstein, the minister for
foreign affairs, with bad faith in carrying
opt the reichstag’s instructions of a year
ago.
The great strike in the clothing and
furnishing trades, which will effect some
50,000 men and women. is now spreading
into towns like Hallo, Stettin and Mann-
, heim. In Hamburg, Berlin and other cen-
ters 1,200,000 circulars have been distrib-
uted explaining the needs and demands
of the strikers. The chief demand is the
suppression of the sweaters. Over 120
bure‘aux have been opened in Berlin alone
to receive money for the assistance of the
strikers, and some of the newspapers are
asking for popular subscriptions. The
strikers make out a good case. They have
shown that the middlemen make enor
mous profits, and the general feeling is
that the strike will end in some compro-
misc arrangement, as it is not considered
probable that sufficient funds will be
forthcoming to enable such a large num-
ber of strikers to hold out for any length
- of time.
“’anted Confessional Secrets.
GRANDY, Que, Feb. 17.—Rev. M. Gill of
the Church of Notre Dame has been com-
mitted to prison by the magistrate for re-
fusing to disclose the secrets of the confes-
sional in a suit at law- in which he was
called as a witness.
Shot In a Quarrel.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.—As the result
of a quarrel George Crooks, aged 19, shot
-and fatally wounded Fred Wessel, aged 21,
here yesterday. Crooks is in jail. The
men are Western Union telegraph oper—
ators.
Oiloloth Plant Burned.
CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 17.—The big oil-
cloth plant of Fair 86 Bailey was burned
yesterday. Six buildings were destroyed.
The main building was saved.
For
Stomach
0r Liver
Troubles, Take
l
cathartic Pills
Received ‘
Highest Wards
At World’s Fair.
fey: sickness. take fiyar’a Sarsauariila.
F—«M.,,____,_;-~___
- Ten
Sweet
Capo ral
Little
Cigars
NO APOLOGY BY DUNRAVBN.
His Lordship Clings to the Testimony Sub-
mitted During the Investigation.
LONDON, Feb. 17.9—The purport of Lord
Dunraven’s mailed replies to the New
York Yacht club has been obtained by
your representative.
In a letter addressed to Mr. GeOrge L.
Rives of the New York Yacht club Lord
Dunraven merely acknowledges receipt of
the report of the proceedings of the com-
mittee and expresses his thanks for the
courtesy shown him during the inquiry
made into the charges which he brought
against Defender.
The other letters have been sent to sev-
eral members of the New York Yacht
club, personal friends of Lerd Dunraven,
including Messrs. J. V. S. Oddie, Edward
J. Phelps and W. K. V iderbilt.
The letter to Mr. Phelps is the most im-
portant. It treats in detail with the find-
ing of the committee, but no apology is
offered to the New York Yacht club for
the failure of his lordship to substantiate
the charges brought against Defender.
Lord Dunraven clings to the evidence he
submitted to the committee of the New
York Yacht club.
This means that Lord Dunraven will be
requested to resign as an honorary mem-
ber of the club at the meeting to be held
next Thursday week. There was no uncer-
tain tone to the resolution offered by Cap-
tain Ledyard, and its immediate adoption
last Thursday night was prevented only
by J. Pierpont Morgan's plea for a post
ponement.
It is certain that there are not halfa
dozen members of the club who are op-
posed to. meting out summary justice to
the erratic earl. The majority of those
who voted for a postponement of the con-
sideration of the resolutions demanding
his resignation have since admitted that
they did so simply for the purpose of plac-
ing the club beyond the pessibility of ad-
verse criticism. They could well afford to
give Lord Dunraven every opportunity to
evade the stigma Which would attach to
expulsion and at the same time uphold
the_ reputation of the club for fair play.
In the cable dispatch received by Secre-
tary Oddie last Wednesday night Lord
Dunraven stated that he had forwarded
letters to George L. Rives and ex- -Minister
Phelps. No mention was made of any oth-
er communications. In the above dispatch
it is stated that his lordship had sent a
letter to Secretary Oddie. It is just possi-
ble that this may contain his resignation.
If it does. it is certain that some move-
ment Will be made b the friends of C.
(31ng nglip to {pros t _e New York Yacht
club to take some action that will be sat-
isfactory to him Th1;7 undoubtedly ob-
ject to allowing Lord unraven to escape
entirely the punishment merited by his
unspcrtsmanlike conduct.
‘IO DEPOSE HIPPOLYTB.
Hayti on the Vet; e 0 an Uprising Against
Her Despotio President.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Hayti is on the
verge of another revolution. A private let-
ter received in this city. from Port-au-
Prince announces that the malcontents of
all factions have combined forces, and that
a leader has been selected to whom the
insurgents have sworn implicit obedience.
The letter, which was written to a mer-
chant in this city having very large inter-
ests in Hayti, states that preconcerted ac-
tion of all opponents of President Hippo-
lyte has been decided upon. It is conceded
by every one that President Hippolyte ar-
rogates to himself too much power as the
president of the republic. Some of those
who were foremost in the insurrection
which placed Hippolyte in power have
turned against him on account of his des-
potism and cruelty. Hippolyte’s invita-
tion to his brother-in-law to a luncheon
under the guise of honoring him and then,
ordering him shot in the public square in
sight of his mother and sister is not for-
gotten by the natives and citizens. Many
other acts of despotic cruelty are well re-
membered, and the name of Hippolyte has
become obnoxious to the ears of almost
every resident of Hayti.
Ex-Presidcnt Legitime is in Kingston
and is said to be closely watched. by the
spies of the l-laytian government.
Riley Grannan Broke.
SAN FRANCISBO, Feb. 17. —A local pa-
per prints a story to the efl'ect that Riley
Grannan, the young plunger, has lost
$100,000 since he came to California this
winter and has gone broke. Pierre Wi-
baux, the Montana plunger; Barney
Schreiber and other heavy gamblers are
also said to havelost amounts 1anging
from 820, 000 to $50, 000. Grannan, who
was formerly trailed about the betting
ring by big crowds who followod his plays,
is now regarded as a Jonah, and his bets
are “coppered.”
Fortune's Mission.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 17. -—.Thomas
Fortune, the New York colored editor, is
here ostensibly on a visit, but leading col-
ored men say that he is quietly working
to secure the Florida delegation to St.
Louis for Governor Morton of New York.
So far 19 counties have acted, 16 of which
have instructed for McKinley.
Dyclie, Is Skeptical.
.Tuxorun: CITY, Kam, Feb. 17.—«Pro-
fessor Dyche, the 'exploror'who went with
Peary in his last expedition to the north,
in an interview expressed his disbelief of
Dr. Nanscu’s reported discovery of the
north pole. It is a rumor, he thinks, simi-
lar to the one started last summer.
I recent Jackson’s Hole trouble.
_/
INDIAN ENGLISH
How the Red Man Expresses mm-
6911‘ in Our Tongue.
A Milltlar‘nan’s Observations on the Pe-
culiar Speech of. the Western In-
dians~Some Queer Con-
struotions.
ya». a VA
Lieut. Greta Hutchesom aid-de-camp
to Gen. Coppinger, is in receipt of a.
highly interesting letter from one of
his brother officers now in camp at Fort
Hall agency, Idaho, the home of the In-
dians who were mixed up in the
letter is interesting because it has
nothing to say of Jackson’s Hole,
which is a relief. Instead, it deals
largely with conditions at Fort Ilall
from the standpoint of a student of?
"flu. _z_ -4-
ethnology .-..,,.--. 2 -,. .
“I am taken,” Says the 11 ritcr, whose
name Lieut.Hutc11eson does not feel at
liberty to mention, “with the speech of
the Indians in their communications
with the whites. Having little to oc-
cupy time, 1' have bothered to look into
the origin of the kind of language
which I hear used by Indians and
traders in their talk with one another.
It suggests the slang of the Bowery,
being a. purely artificial adjunct to both
the Indian and the English language.
It suggests, too, the baby talk of young
mothers, who insist .on placing verbs
where nouns should be, and who prefer
mixing up their first, second and third
persons to taking them straight. For
instance, there is the word ‘mebbe.’
At first I thought this to be a. sort of
corruption of may be, meaning per-
haps, or used in a doubting way. This
is not true. The Indian and the white
in conversation use ‘mebbe’ as an af-
firmative. ‘Mebbo get wagon’ is the
strongest way of declaring that you
will get a wagon. ‘You eat mebbe’
b1 mgs delight to the Indian, for that IS
a promise of giving him food, :1- pi omisc
which may by no means be e1adtd. A
white man, too, in. conversing with an
Indian, when the Indian will converse,
and when he knows even this patois‘, in—
jects ‘mebbe’ into his talk at every
fourth word, or, if he gets excited, he
puts it in at the third.
“There is no pronoun in the mixed
vocabulary of the reservation. The
words ‘white man’ and ‘Injun’ will fill
in for all the persons and all the cascs,
too, by the way. Somebody will write
an Indian—English grammar some day,
and it will be comprised in less than a.
hundred words. Simplicity takes the
place of explicitness, I am bound to say,
and sometimes you have‘ to use a care-
fully-trained ear to know whether it is
a threat, a command or a. promise, or a
request that is being flung at you.
Mood is unknown in the grammar of
the Bannock.
“I discover that the English language
of Fennimore Cooper and 011 Coomes
are nonexistent. I have dug profoundly
into the ‘Ugh’ and the three-word sen-
tences of the novelist, and I find they
are out of fashion. If you succeed in
, 111., 0‘ persons.
The
getting an Indian to talk to yell at s. 11 ”I!
he will not shut off with three words
ending in an exclamatioa point.»
Neither will he use the expreSSion ‘pale
face.’ No self-respecting Indian says
‘pale face’ 110w.
“Altogether the language 1s a, study
worth attention. Seriously, I imagine
a text book could be compiled which
would really result in a great good for
p the govei ninent 1n bringing the Indians
to something like civilized habits. As
it is, the instruction is based on the
same conditions as prevail in the Eng-
lish language and with English—speak—
This docs not fit the In-
119111119 language is simplicity it-
self, and there are no twists of case,
tense or the like. As to tense, one illus-
tration will show. Take the word ‘Go.’
\Ve have it ‘30, w cut gone, going, will
go,’ V1 hile the Indian puts 1n two cases,
‘«,2,’o and‘ 11 as go.’ If he wishes to make
it a futu1e tense he simply puts in the
specific ti n1e,as‘He go to- -morrow, meb-
be, "which to my mind' is quite express‘
ive of the idea. I seriously believe at-
tention might be called to this situa-
tion among scholastic men and perhaps
we 11' ould be able to get along without
ascall ,1 and incompetent interpreters.
One hundred words would be a. good
vocabulary. ” -— Council Bluffs N on«
pareil.
Lions and Blood Poisoning.
The lion does not appear to possess
the wariness of a. tiger. He will dash
into a tied- -up bait in the most head-
strong manner, hecdlcss of the hunter
seated behind a screen of bushes, 11 hose
presence w ith his keen powers of smell,
he cannot fail to detect. From what I
have heard and seen of his habit-s I
should say he was a bolder animal than
the tiger, but by. that I do not mean a
more dangerous one. In one respect,
perhaps, he is less dangerous than
either tiger or panther, for I am in-
clined to think it is not so much his
habit to feed on putrid flesh as eithGI
of thciuo latter, and consequently does
not kill by bloocl- -poiso11i11g after maul-
in0 his foe so often as the other two do.
01' late years, since Africa has become
more acoessible to sportsmen, one hears
1‘1 cquen’rly of lions getting the best of it
and leaving- theii adversary fairly well
mangled, but in nearly all the cases I
112119 heard of the mauled man recovers,
1v heroes in India, as surely as the hot
season and its accompaniment, tiger
shooting, come around, tiger and pan-
ther score several deaths, usually by
blood-poisoning consequent to a- -maul—
ing received from one of the two.—'
Scribner’s Magazine.
--A'll indications agree that less than
ten miles below us a red heat is at
tained and Within 20 a. white heat. Ten
miles above us we have the pitiless
cold, far below zero, of interplanetaiy
space. To what a. narrow zone of deli-
cately-balanced temperature' 15 life con-
fined.
. ~Taking the whole land surface of
the globe into consideration, there are
221/2 acres for each inhabitant of this
planet.
1851.
1896.
FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
cnix Mu ual Li 3 insurance Cn.‘
0F HARTFORD, CONN.
JANUA'EEY 1, 1896.
ASSETS.
Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate.
........ 95.,978 010 92
Premium Notes and Loans on Policies 1n force .............................. 706,192.09
Loans on Collateral ......................................................... . 5 600 00
Cost Value of Real Estate owned by the Company ............................ 858.950 29
City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks ....................... . 2,185,435.66
Bank Stocks ..................................... . .......................................... . 178,981 00
Cash in Office ................................................................................ 269.58
Cash Deposited in Banks ............................................................. 202.997. 30
' W
MarAket Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost .................. $41 ,205. 31
Interest accrued and due ........................................... 146, 502. 32
Net Deferred and Outstanding Premiums ....................... 151,393.68 $339.101-31
Gross Assets, January 1, 1898 .......... $W
LIA BILITIES.
Reserve on Policies in force at 4 per cent, interest (Conn.
and N. Y. standard) ..... . .................................... $9, 487, 291. 00
Claims by death outstanding ........ .. .................... ..... 54, 430. 00
Premiums paid in advance ........................................ 7, 710 00
Special Policy and Investment Reserves.
Surplus at 4- per cent ..............
327,550.00 $9, 87 6, 981. 00
.................................. $578,557.12
1893
. . . l 894- l 895
Pol1c1es issued........................... 4769 5, 428 6.293
Insurance written ........... . ......... .38, 8235, 062 , $9, 960, 858 $11,237,658
New Premiums received................W... . 25, 960 290, 938 307.719
Total Premiums received.................. . 1, 027, 092 1,198,56‘ 1,330,804
Policies in Force....... ...................... 21 4‘ O 22 ' F f“ 24,999
Insurance in force.. ............. ...... . 33,681 523 36 381 (49 “$601331
This company has paid since organization for DEATH
LOSSES, MATURED ENDOWMEN TS, DIVIDENDS T0
POLICY-HOLDERS and SURRENDERED POLICIES,
more than $35, 000,000 00,,
JONATHAN 13. BUNCE, President.
CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
JOHN 111. HOLCOMBE, Vice P1es1d: m ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, Actuary.
WILLIAM D MORGAN
MILLER, Supt. of Agencies.
GEORGE b
\
M. D., Medical Director. 7
THE EVENING GAZETTE 3;.
Al All W ACCUSLL)
to “Have Swindled
811111931919 31199...-
‘illions.
511919 8911119119 91...
11311111911? 1:901: IN TEE T0119]
The Cincinnati Importer Said to Be at
the Head of One of the Most Gigan-
tic Smuggling Schemes Ever
Brought to Light. , .1 _;
as...
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17. —-As a result of
the arrest of Captain Loesewitz of the
steamer Rhynland for the alleged smug-
gling of a package containin about $10, -
000 worth of diamonds an his subse-
quent detention under $3,000 bail for
court, what is thought to be one of the
most gigantic diamond smuggling schemes
ever; in existence is about to be unearthed.
german Keck of Cincinnati, the head of
the largest diamond cutting and dealing
establishment in this country, has been
arrested and held in $8, 000 bail by United
States Commissioner Bell, charged with
being concerned in the smuggling. The
warrant was sworn out by instructions
from United States District‘Attorney Ing-
ham by Special Treasury Agent J. C.
Cummings of New York city. Keck had
arrived on the Aller in New York on Fri-
day and. voluntarily came to this city,
accompanied by treasury ofiicers, who had
identified him from a description furnish-
ed by Captain Loesewitz of the Rhynland.
He Brought the Packets.
When arrested, Captain Loesewitz stated
that the package containing the diamonds
had been handed to him by Keck at Ant-
werp; that he had repeatedly brought
packages over for. Keck, but had no knowl-
edge of the great value of them. He said
he thought they were trifling presents.
Charles Hess. of New York, counsel for
the Diamond Importers' Protective asso-
ciation, had a conference with District
Attorney Ingham prior to the issuing of
the warrant for Keck’s arrest. He said
that his clients paid 90 per cent of the dia-
mond duties of the country“ Keok’s firm
only paid a small portion of the remaining
10 per cent, and yet the latter’s firm abso-
lutely Controlled the market of the United
States, so that legitimate importers were
frozen out of the business. Mr. Hess said
that Keck’s firm was rated at $10; 000 two
years ago. when the duty on diamonds
was 10 per cent. Since it was raised to 25
per cent the ATE-111’s rating had increased to
$300,000.
Cheated Out of Millions.
Mr. Hess also said that special treasury
agents in Europe and agents of the asso-
ciation in that country had tracked Keck
on his various visits, and District Attor-
ney Ingham said that Mr. Keck was not
hold m mere suspicion, b t a very strong
case would be made out aéflnst him when
he had his hearing on March 18. The de-
lay is occasioned by the absence of Captain
Loesewitz, who was allowed to take his
vessel on another voyage and who will
not return to this port until the middle of
March. ’
Rankin D. Jones of Cincinnati appear-
ed as counsel for Mr. Keck. He denied
that his client knew the captain of the
Rhynland or would know him if he stood
in front of him. Captain Loesewitz made
statements to Collector of the Port Read
by which it is expected to show that the
, United States government has been cheat-
ed out of millions of dollars by the dia-
mond smuggling operations. Mr. Keck is
a member of the firm of Coeterman, Hen-
richs & Keck Diamond Cutting company
of Cincinnati.
To Settle the Seal Question.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The senate com-
mittee on foreign relations has practically
decided to it vorabl’y report Senator Petti-
rew ’5 bill fpr the amendment of the law
regulating the seal fisheries. The main
feature of the Pettigrew bill is a provision
for permitting the president to have all
the seals, male and female,o on the Priby-
lof islands killed in case other govern-
ments interested will not agree to a modus
vivendi for the better protection of the
seals while the matter of permanent pro-
tection is under consideration by an in-
ternational commission, for which the bill
makes provision. 1. .~ ~‘
Another Alabama Lynching.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. , Feb.17.—-Robert
Williams, a negro, killed Police Officer
Suggs yesterday morning while the latter
was attempting to arrest him. Williams
was at a station about 25 miles north of
Montgomery last evening. Whilea deputy
sheriff was bringing the prisoner to the
county jail a mob of several hundred citi-
zens flagged the train near the city and
took him from the deputy sherifl‘ and
banged and shot him to death.
A Mlser’s Death.
NIAGARA FALLS, Feb. 17.—An Italian
miser named Anslow died yesterday. Dur-
ing his illness he said he was too poor to
buy medicine or hire medical attendance.
After his death it was found that he had
32,500 on deposit in the savings bank, be.
sides several sums of money hiddentin the
house. ‘
Cholera In the Czar’s Palace.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17. —The cholera
epidemic is on the increase. In one of the
wings of the winter palace all the servants
are stricken with the plague, and a num-
ber have already died. The authorities are
taking all necessary precautions to pre-
vent tho spread of the disease.
Millionaire Fagin Dead.
one of the most widely known million-
aire citizens of St. Louis, having been
prominently identified with the busimsSS
and general growth of the city for mom
than half a century, died as his home here
yesterday, aged 84 years. .
Two \Veeks Overdue.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.—A great deal
of anxiety is felt at Toms River. N. J.,
concerning the fate- of the four masted
schooner Agnes Manning. which left Nor-
folklon Jan. 27. The Manningis now two
weeks overdue.
A Triple Tragedy.
CENTERV’ILLE, 1a., Feb. 17. — George
Jones shot and killed his s" set-heart, Leah
Martin; her mother, Mr " 39W. J. Martin,
and then put a. bullet into his own head.
The reasons for the deed ale unknown.
Anticipating the Raines Bill.
ROME, N. Y.. Feb. 17.—In anticipation
of the Raines excise bill becoming a law
there are 40 applications here for the re-
newal of saloon licenses.
The Weather. a
I The indications are for cold and cloudy
Weather and possibly snow and gales.
—Arlvertise in the GAZETTE.
ST. Lows. Feb. 17.—Mr. A. W. Fagin, '
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. 8
—Hassal, the London chemist, found
that in ground pepper, linséed meal
cake, wheat flour, oat meal, husks of
mustard and several other materials of
as adulterants.
”mamas m- y ' ‘"
yesfr in the United States amounted' in
cost- to more than $12, 000, 000. Nice
ieéii-‘EWéiitieths of American coke
12911199 from the Appalachian coal fields,
while P’e‘nnsylvama produces three
times as much find? other state.
—Prof.- Frederick Star? of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, has jfist 919111911 011
a three months’ tour of Mexico“ and
Guatemala in the interest of fii‘éhaeo-
logical science. He intends to examine
the drowned Aztec city at the bottom of '
Lake Chapala, and investigate the pyg-
mics in the Chapala mountains in the
interior of Guatemala.
No 'matter what you’ve
tried and found want-
ing—the remedy for Piles‘
SalVa-cea
(TRADE-MARK).
A quick remedy—a sure
remedy. Whether they’re 1
blind, or bleeding, or itch-
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relief - and a permanent
Cure. . -
Saiva-cea is the best
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talent, , colds,
. Eczema, Salt Rheum,
coughs, lich,
fliaracho, Sores,
and everykailment that an
external remedy can reach.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
A: drug ists, or b mail.
THE BRANDRETH o. .274 ANAL Sn, N. Y.
Diiiliii
HATHBHN
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WATER.
Stomach ,
FOR THE
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The Holmes, K1119 8189113111 81.
{RAUNSGHWEIGER
MUMME‘“
A Pure Mall ExIr—all.
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percentage‘Extract. Lew-
est percentage Alcohol. A n Effect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable L we age.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhe .,
1019 lSLANfl 80111119 99.
580-234 Beige/A .fi‘. Bree-151313.-
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
Li
EVERYBODY SHOUTS FOR ,
111L119
11119
9113111.
It Cures When all Others Fa
250.1 at
Tar ALI-11:53,
vegetable origin had been introduced
—The total value of coke made las -
3
Norwalk Chronicler