davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14

X. ID. NuillOlu, - IL W oNhA4''f
L. p. Ecker. L. Joynes,
f. A. Saunders. Jr.. V. Newton.
Geo. Wayne Anderson. L. r. Page,
John Hunter. Dr. Geo. Ben. Johnston,
G.. b. McAdams, w. NJ. Bridges,
John y. Purcell, John A. Coke,
f. Il. Addison, j. ID. Patton
f. F. c. Davis, j. II. Dooiey'
j. A. Morris Or. Jacob MfchatiX'
]. Taylor Ellyson. Col. 4. II. Carter,
T NJ. rutherford. Decatur Axtell,
DR. Phil. Taylor. f. ID. Starke,
r. s. Bosher. G.. A. Davenport,
W. B. Saunders. T. A. Barbour
F H. Mcclure, +. NJ. Boykin,
John r. West. A. Cameron,
w. F. La Bouta, f. T. Crump.
]. w. Hopkins. Harry Frazer.
II. T. Wickham. j. Jackson,
DR. Hunter Mcclure, ]. D. McIntre,
W. G. Elliott. f. NJ. Moon,
L. NJ. Michaux. r. G.. Reynolds,
f. D. Price, w. NJ. Cary,
s. T. Martin. Oscar Cranz ST.,
Mpsdames Mesdames
F.. u. Hotchklss. r. b. Munford,
c. C. Walker, f. A. Saunders. Jr.,
George Wayne Anderson, II. L. Tatum,
John Hunter, G. b. McAdams,
John b. Purcell. f. b. Addison,
w. II. Talbot, l. Davenport
F.. F. c. Davis. j. a. Morris
]. TAYLOR Ellyson, T. NJ. rutherford,
c. Manly. Phllp laylor'
r. S. Bosher, w. y. saunders
NJ b. Lafferty. +. II. Mcclure
NJ F. Maury. John r. West
w. +. La Bouta, l. w. HoPAiiS'
II. r. Wlckham, H. W. nuSsen
Thomas Boiling. Ella Witty
T.. II. Gay. Hunter McGulre'
w. G. Elliott. L. NJ. Mchaux.
+. Jones, r.. II. Price
s. T. Martin. j. *. Branch'
G. II. Talbot, X l.. Powers
l.. Joynes, v NeWton'
l.. r. Page. George Ben. Johnston,
W. NJ. Bridges, John a. Coke,
]. D. Patton. w. d. Cardwen.
J. II. Dooley, jacob MlchauN'
T. II. Carter, D. A Iattersoi'
Decatur Axteli, r. -. ''aiho'
G. A. Davenport. 7. o. Barbour
F. NJ. Boykln' r. l. lump
Harry Frazier d. 1aS HSol'
}. ID. Mclntte' - - D,,no1de
Louise .. Oaruo%o' O., cro1g cr
W. VI. 0dIy' 81 WormeIev
= r. lnso' II Dravrv
i. y. carter, ~, IvoiI,a.
George l.. Street, w. >. aiNei'
c. F.. Workman, r. w. heis' -
Josiah Kylanu' W W TT ~ rmrner
w. H. jones' - 80
ftIhusn Le' IT Rovkin
=; ~ Do,,,a John D. Potts.
60 w c,ovens William Good.
ueoI se -" w rrvdon Tenant
- ,,H,, lanes q Lamb
cr,n.on r p Wexford.
~ IT, r..tahoal w w Iandrum.
W. piaroor James NJ. Pickrell.
a. ~. " = TVhttabead 6 r Clement.
u w powers r. II. Whitlock,
X. w. foWe,s' w TT Graham
- Wortham Jr Ingram,
lanes r. Branch. r. G.. Cabell, Jr..
IA Morrill, Ash,
Tobn A. Hancock. James A. Welch,
u Camm. G. +. Smith,
~, po,,aIi 7 II Patterson.
r r Crump. c. p Lathrop,
w G Waller. S. w. Travers,
uerrv Raumann T. II. Leary,
tIuhbord Dunlerv Thomas Patterson,
A. Med. Green, Franklin Stearns'
Iohn Andrews. Jr., Ann S. Rutherford,
L. F. Ecker.
Misses Misses
Mary Scott Halle Hutter
Gertrude Camm, Annie Tenant
Irene Peasants. Natalie Manson
Pess,o Fauntlerov Florine Noting
Miss Ash, Lottie Garrett
Annie H. Rurner, Norma boswell
Minnie Cox, MISSES stewart
Misses Brown, Matte r. Clark
Ms Hall Bessie Martin,
Daicv Reeves Miss Strother
NfIes Rolling Laura Fullerton,
nldred peylxin. Mary Wade
Adele Archer. Nellie Boykin,
Annie Walker, Miss Barton.
V. Archer Leila Gray
NJ. b. EHyson, Ellen Lee
Miss Good. Belle Creel,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14

There is Nothing Nicer
For the Teeth. Gums and Breath than
Phenol Mouth Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
LIZZIE B0RbeNS TESTIMONY.
The Admissibiiity Of Her Evidence 10 be
Argued by Counsel Today.

NEw BEDFORD, June lI.-An agree
ment relative to the sdmissibility of Mis-
BorJen's evidence at the inquest has been
signed by her and by her attorney an the
matter will be argued at length on Mon
day.
The agreement states that the def ndant
was not under arrest at the time of the in
quest; that before she testified she re-
questcd the privilege to have her c.unsel
there present. which request was 7, fused
by both the district attorney and the judge !:
that when her testimony so given was con-
cluded she was not allowed to leave the
court house, and was thereupon placed
under arrest upon a warrant issued upon
the charge and accusation of having com
mitted the crime set forth in this inlet
ment.
Prior to said inquest complaint cbarg-
ing her with the murder of the two persons
as to whose death the inquest was h. n, was
sworn 10 by the city marshal, and a warrant
issued tbereupon for the arrest of the de-
fendant. and placed in the hands of said
city marshal.
The city marshal did not serve this war
rant and the defendant was not informed of
it, No action was taken on said warrant,
but the same was returned after the discus
sion of the defendants testimony and be-
fore the issuance of the warrant upon
which she was arrested.
Before giving her testimony she was not
cautioned by said court or district attorney
that she was not obliged to testify to any
thing which might incriminate herself, bu,
her counsel vas Informed that be- could.
before defendant testified, confer with her
in relation thereto and he did.
The nature and character of the testi-
mony offered may be considered by the
court in determining the question of lis
admisibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
WILL START THE PLANT.
The kennebec Framing Co.'S Plant at Fair.
field to Soon be Started.

FAIRFIELD June l.-(SpeciaD The
wheels of the kennebec Framing Co.'S
plant, which have been silent for nearly
three years, are soon to be put in motion
again. For two or three weeks past nego-
tiations have been going on between the
company and Mr.. II. P. Burnes Of this
town, which are now practically com
pleted, and that gentleman will start the
mills AS soon AS the new 20 horse power
electric dynamo can be connected to fur
nsh power. He will employ from 10 to IL
men and DO work largely from orders from
the kennebec Frame & Lumber Company
of Boston.
Already Mr. Burnes has orders for three
or four frames and without doubt will nave
all the work he can do. The starting up of
the mill will make great difference III the
business of the town.
Another thing in the starting of the mill
which will be watched with great interest is,
this is the first trial of electricity for fur
nisbing power for any plant in this vicinity
of the amount that will be needed to run
this mill but both Mr.. Burnes and the
Wateryille & Fairfield Railway, Light and
Power Company are confident of the sue
cess of the undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
Today's Games.

Hits Chicago. .; Washington. &. Errors Chi
cago, |. Washington. Ba tcries-Nauck and
kutredge; MeekIns and Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
WERE B0YcOJIeO


ToLrpo, ONO, June IA. l.. Backus
4 Co., one of the largest grain commission
firms in Toledo, assigned yesterday. Liza
biities will exceed $500 900; assets cannot
be estimated.
The company was always supposed to be
doing careful and profitable business
though boycotted by the In" members Of
the Toledo Produce Exchange. This boy
colt caused the company some months ago
To commence suit for 81 ,OOO, 900 against
II members Of the exehange.
A. l.. Backus says the money stringency
is responsible for the firms embarrassment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
THE WHITE CITY
Had 4 Large Attendance Sunday After
the Weather Cleared.


CHiCAeo, June ll.--Chicf Justice Full
ler's action in granting suwredeas was moi
made known far enough away from Chies.
go in time 10 bring in the crowds of coun-
trymen, and ss n result today's sightsccrs
at the Worlds Fair were for the most part
Chicagoans.
The morning was damp and cold and a
heavy fog blew in from the lake, hiding
the towers and minarets of the great build
ing and making heavy ovcrcoats necessary
The early attendance was small.
Along about O'Clock the sun came out
warm, dispensing the mists and rendering
the afternoon bright and pleasant. Crowds
began to come about and from that hour
until dark every mode Of transportation
was tested to its utmost capacity. The at
tendance for the day was good considerably
exceeding last Sunday.
Considerable work was done in the Man
ufacturers' building, behind drawn curtains
Of some exhibits. The doors to Japans'
pavilion in the north end of the building
were barred Everything in the English
section was shut up, but in the French Sec
ton the gates were open as usual. Every
thing in the German section were in It's
every day appearance. Half of Austria
las display was concealed by long, white
curtains. Behind all the curtained depart
ments, men were busily engaged in dress
ing the windows and arranging the displays.
A large force of men had possession Of
the Spanish section in the big hall, and
were working hard under the supervision of
the assistant commissioner. II ia the in
tcntion of the Spaniards to display in readi-
ness in two or three days, and then give a
reception to the Infanta.
The only buildings on the grounds that
were crowded werethe convent of Laribidra
and the Krupp gun exhibit. Free band
concerts began at 5 o'clock, The pro-
grammes of sacred and popular selections
were liberrlly applaudcd. Religious rer-
wees were held down town in the morning
by MIR. Moody at Tattersslls, and at Fore
paughs circus IN the afternoon.
Director General Davis has issued an
order notifying the foreign, state and ter
ritorial commissions and exhibitors in gen
eral, as well as railway, express, other
transportation companies and private ear
riers that consignments TO the Exposition,
whether of exhibits or material for constuc-
ton, would no longer be accepted.
This order does not apply to apply ia
special exhibits at stated periods under the
rules in the department of agriculture,
horticulture and live stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
BIDDEFORD STRIKE.
PepperelI and Laconia Mills TO
be Deserted Today
BY Employees Who Demand Increase
in Wages--MilIs Will Close.


BippEroRp. June l1.-Tomorfow is the
day set for general strike at the Pepperell
and LAconia mills. The strikers held q
meeting last night. at which the leaders
urged united action and expressed conf
denee in the strikers ability % cause = shut
down. 1t is claimed that 900 who recently
signed petition for an increase in wages
will stand out for granting their demand
and that others will join them.
Thus far the strike has been chiefly con-
fined to the French operatives, but other
nationalities will be represented among
those who join the movement tomorrow
The leaders have ordered all strikers to be
orderly and quiet.
If the strikers plan is carried out tomor-
row the shut down of both the Pepperell
and Laconia mill will occur, as the COM
panies have declared their unwillingness to
grant the demand for an increase of wages
and it will be Improbable TO run mills
without full crews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

+. C. Bridgbam Of South Paris was dis
covered lying in his door-yartl insensible,
about e, Friday afternoon. lie was taken
into the house and died in about fifteen
minutes.
At the Saturday forenoon's meeting of
the Friends, at Portland, an epistle was
read from new yearly meeting at Will
mington, Ohio. also an epistle from the
yearly meeting at Damascus. Rev. David
j. Douglass read the report of the commit
tee on gospel work and the forenoon was
spent in discussing it. A collection amount
ing to S5t5 was taken.
The double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Little took place at the Second Parish
church, Portland. Mr.. Little died five
days ago and his wife passed away Thurs
day not knowing of the death of her hus-
band. The pallbearers for Mr.. Little rep
resented various organizations to which he
belonged. The palbearers for Mrs. Little
were her five grandsons.
James Deane, an employe at the north
ern division of the Bath Iron Works. while
oilipg the shafting Friday, was caught in a
shaft and thrown down on the roof of the
building on which he was standing. He
grasped hold of the roof and braced his
feet against a plank. There he lay until
his clothing was pulled off his bo'ly leaving
him bare below the waist.
Friday. at 2.30 p. NJ. as the train from
Lewiston was approaching Bath, it ran into
the team of John Cobb of Bowdoinham.
The wagon was smashed, Mr.. Cobb was
thrown into the air but fortunately came to
the ground lust outside the track. He was
badly shaken up and one of his arms was
broken. The accident occurred at what is
known as the Blind Crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
ALL JUBIL-ANT.
Lizzie Borden's Friends and
Counsel are Happy
Over the Present Status Of the Case
1.-The Prosecution


FAil RIVER. Mass. June ll.--.It fs tn
general opinion about town that the prose-
cution in the BORDEN trial thus far has
made very weak case. This opinion is
being strengthened by rumors current hero
to the effect that Lirxie Boriens counsel
will shortly explode bomhshcll in the
camp of the authorities,
1t is hunted that the defense will show
conclusively that lisxis Borden purchased
some paint few days before the murder,
and il was not an uncommon thing to burn
dresses in the Borden household. The fact
that the girl burned dress in the day timc
when officers surrounded the house will be
related To show that there was not tho
slightest attempt at conceslment.
The defcndsnt's lawyers do not attempt
to disguise their joyful feelings because Of
the present status of the case. The girls
friends here are jabilant. The hAtchct in
cident, with its accompanying denials, 10 n
source of much comfort. The spirits Of
the police authorities are by no means
downcast.
Oficer Mulisly's strange and unexpected
statement about finding the handle, is they
say. in keeping with the general tone Of the
testimony given by him before In the courts.
lie has been known several time 10 takc
position In less importent eases, In defiance
Of the fact that Ave or six other officers and
witnesses testified positively that he was
wrong.
one of the police authorities thinks 90
little Of the circumstances that he says he
will not advise the district attorney to con-
tra,iict Mullally's alleged erroneous state.
nlent.
The mstter Of wrapping up the hatchcts.
testified in two ways by Medley and Des-
mond, can be easily explained. They say
both men did wrap up the hatchct, Des-
mond wrapping il up first, and passing II to
Medley. who afterwari opened ii In the
cellar TO show another officer.
It is "A frequently expressed opinion here
that the defence has built mine under
Mcdlcy's testimony and will set of, before
the ease is finally submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
GEN. JAMES A. HALL
OF Damariscetta Dies Suddenly si Apsplexy
On Cars in New York State.

DAMARIscoTrA, June IL. - General
James A. Hall of this place, died suddenly
on train between Syracuse and Utica, N.
Y, this morning. He was on the way home
from Columbus, Ohio, where he had been
in business, and was accompanied by his
daughter and grandson. Death probably
resulted from apoplexy.
In 1861 Gen. Hall volunteered with the
Second Maine battery and served through
the Rebellion, rising by successive promo
tons to brevet brigadier general.
lie was in the battle of Gettysburg
where his services were conspicuous. He
was slightly wounded and had one horse
shot under him and Il second wounded.
Iiewas in command of the light artillery at
Washington when Lincoln was assassinated,
and took an important part in maintaining
order. Was collector of customs il this
district for about Il years, resigning to en-
gage in active business.
He was 81 years of age. A widow and
married daughter survive him. His death
is felt keenly here, where he was univer-
sally respected. The body will be brought
here for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
July 4IH At FAIRFIELD.


FAiRFiKlp, June Especial. AT
fractions are offered in Fairfield for July
4th which are reasonably sure To draw large
crowd of people into town The Richmond
Military band, Mr.. W. II. Sturteyant, lead
er, has been engaged, and will head the
street parade hich is to come of in the
early part of the forenoon, the moving of
which from Island Park will be heralded by
the explosion of thirteen aerial bombs.
This parade will be general in its nature,
and will comprise numerous interesting
features. Preceding the programme Of
fered at Island Park consisting of band
concert, bicycle races, foot
races, obstacle races and other athletic
'rope puli' between two teams organized
for the occasion , there will be log and tub
races, and swimming match in the mill-pOnd
between the bridges. In the afternoon, at
the Trotting Park, there will be balloon
ascension by Madam Karlotts, under direc-
ton of Prof. W. Karl Killip, of Buffalo,
New York. She will execute various diff
ficult feats upon the trapeze attached to
balloon, and finally jump from the clouds
to the ground, with the aid of a parachute.
The races which follow promise to be very
exciting and some of the best horses in the
State will contend for the large purses Of
fered. Music by the Richmond Military
band during the afternoon. There will be no
increase in the price of tickets to the park,
notwithstanding the great attractions of
fered, and ladies. children under l2, and
carriages will be admitted free as usual. In
the evening at Island Park, there will be
grand concert by the band, bicycle contests
on the new track brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity, illuminated balloon ascension by
Prof. Killip, (who is recognized as one of
the most skillful eronauts of the country,
having made more than 1000 ascensiOns
in the last IL years, never meeting with
an accident, fine display of fire
works, and grand ball in the pavilion, with
music by Dinsmores full orchestra. One
ticket (25 cts is good at Island Park for
the entire day and evening. Special rates
on all the railroads, and it is probable that
A special train will leave Fairfield between
10 and II O'Clock for the various stations on
the Somerset X. X. Mr.. A. II. Yates is
the proprietor and manager of the Trotting
Park, and Mr.. X. o. Robbins manager of
Island Park, either of who may be ad-
dressed at Waterville. There will also be
races at the Trotting Park on the 5th with
at Island Park in the eve
ming, and should the balloon ascensions not
occur on the ith by reason of bad weather,
they will be made the day following.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

The Lehigh Valley coal trestIes AMI coal
storage house at Buffalo, N. Y. containing
so 600 tons of anthracite coal, were burned
Friday evening. Loss, s500.Uao; insur-
aIce unknown.
At Boston Saturday. Lawyer Hill. repre-
senting Mrs Sarah Cohen. filed petition
in the registry of insolvency asking that the
estate of Moody Merrill be seized and dis
tributed according to law, for the benefit of
the creditors.
The residence of Mrs. Thomas Morgan
at Manchester. \. H.. was Quilted by fire
Saturday morning. The inmates barely
escaped With their lives. The fre was
probably caused by rats and matches. Loss
$1,000; insured.
The Active which has arrived at Dundee.
Scotland, with full cargo of sesIskins, re-
ports the discovery of land in latitude 50
south. longitude sS west. This is q little
to the northwest of Pslmer's Land, in the
Antarctic ocean, south of the South Shet-
land island.
The cholera has shown itself at Mar
bonne, France, in the department af Aude,
on the railway from Bordeaux to Cette, and
having communication with The Mediterrs-
mean through the canal of Narboune- The
number of deaths from cholera in Mecca.
Friday was 20, indicating the disease Is on
the increase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains in Effect June
4th, 1893.
THROUGH TRAINS.

t,Oly6 WEsT-s.25 A, ". Tor Lewistpn
e.rralagtos. Kocklsnd, Portland. Boston and
Montreal 1913 A. NJ and i1.fs express for Bruna-
.,ek L.sisson, Pennington. Roekisnd, Portland
snd Boston, eDBneetsns Tor White Mountain
palat. and elnehee; 80 and s.s5 r. N. for Brans-
.ics Bath, Portland. Boston, ti.06 +. N. might
PsiImani every nigh; for Lewision, Bath, Rock.
Ind Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-z.i0 A. N. might expressl for
s.oshegzB. Bsifsst, Bangor. Bar Hnfbor, ST.
.,sohen -. John and Aroostook county. o Is A
n igr W Watsryiile and 9sOwhegan ahd for Bangor
nd vaas~torp; ESQ r VI for WaterviIle connect
,og.f 4trryI IL With 2tp =. VI train t9r Lsxatoa
~ express for Bangor and Bar fiarbor; 3.fs r.
e fas W WAler4iilc Oakland. North An-on. Bing.
tam skOai,ega Belfast. Dover, Foxerost, Ban.
gor Bar HarbDr, -. -fspbs.G. ST. John sad Aroos
,s5s county NJ A. " sauiays only for Wacr-
,ili. 4nd saDgor.
The Nigh; Pullman Iraihs going East at 10 A.
r,tfig Hest al iiDp T.. NJ. run each way every
nl,ll SUNDAY inclsded. connecting from lewiston
nd gpckisnd. bot not 10 -kowhrgan on Monday
u,afnings ur to Belfast, iNsisr. Of beyond Ban
sa7. serptinz 70 Bar iIarbor, on sunday morn
ing
rs,o h4y trains going WHst mt i5.t} A. VI, and
fasf At ;f- r ". run daily. sunday included, be-.
lssrn Bos;oa, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor. Bar liar.
- .nt II fuhH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
PRICELESS LActs MISSING.


CmIcAGo, June 1.-THE startling dis
closure was made at the Worlds Fair
grounds, last evening. when the priceless
laces sent here for exhibition by Queen
Margarhctts Of Italy were unpacked.
Thirty pieces were missing.
The government of the United States
gave bonds in 500 900 to guarantee their
safe return to Italy. The indications are
that the loss will not fall on the Exposition
as the bond did not cover the safety OF laces
in transit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

Nxw LoNpoS, Coma, June 1.-THE
official report of the run Of the Mschiss as
made at 6 O'Clock this evening. The cor
rec,ed average time for the entire 10 miles
Of the course wAs Is t64 100 knots. This
lacks only trii'e Of being two and half
knots in excess Of the required speed, hut
the builders will only receive bonus on an
even two and quarter knots, at 5000 per
quartz. knot. or stS,ooo. The performance
is considered the most remarkable in the
history of the new navy. The Machias
sailed for Bath nj o'clock this evening
and should arrive there Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

The National and New England League Games
Each Clubs Standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
BOTH WERE ARRESTED.
Lewiston Man Finds His Vile with Another
Man al Bangor.

BANGOR, June IA man named W. A.
Depew, haiing from Merose, Mass, and
a Mrs. Mary Il. Jordan, of Lewiston, were
arrested here early Sunday morning at a
warrant sworn out by the woman's husband
Both parties have been canvassing for
books in the city, and Jordan came here
Saturday night, and securing evidence that
led him to believe that all was not right
he went before the municipal judge and
swore out a warrant for adultery.
The parties are now in Jail here, and will
be brought before the court Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
PRICELESS VALUE"
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Again
Proves a Blessing.


The following unsolicited letter is from
the wife Of John {. Harrington of Brock
ton, Mass. Her husband was cured OF
dropsy by Kickapoo Indian Sagwa after
Seven Physicians had Ciyen him Up to
Die and his Friends had been Summoned
to his Dying Bedside.
1t was then he heard OF Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa, and took 1t. The case
was hopeless to ALL
Kickapoo Indian Sdgra prored a
Greater Remedy than Al these Doctors
Knetr of.
It Saved his Life and in Few Short
Weeks he Was a Well Man, and his
cure was wrought by kickapoo Indian
Sacwa onlv, the Greatest Discovery the
Medical World has ever Knowns
The story Of his cure has been pub
lished far and wide. Now his wife,
Mrs. Nettie Harrington, writes as fol-
lows in regard to what Sagwa has done
for her: ats value is priceless" she
saws. Here is her letter in full: