davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
DRAGGED TOA TRESTLE AND HANGED

Citizens of Even, Wis, Speedily AveDgt
the Crime of Brutal Russian Who
Telonionsly Assaulted Little Girl
Loft rs Her Guardian He Iasely Ise.
trayed His Trust Dragged From jail
With u Rope Around Ills Neck and
Hanged to n Railroad Trestlr.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. IA special to
the Herald from West Superior, Wis,
says:
The small village of Even, east OF
this city, on the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic railroad, WAS all excitement
last night over the lynching OF tiend.
The name Of the villain is Andrew
Pikkarien. He is a Russian Finn, and
lived q few miles from Even, at a little
place called Bruce's Crossing.
BETRAYED HIS TRUST.
Monday night Peter Hatoli and wife
left their home to be gone for a day.
They left their 9years-old daughter AZ
home in the care of Pikkarien. Her
temporary guardian put the little girl
to bed early, but at about 10 O'Clock ut
night he took the sleeping child from
the bed and carrying her to his own
iOutilp DIuldllI daSuulIeu neT.
Two other men witnessed the outrage
but they claim they were fearful OF the
powerful assailant.
ADMITTED HIS GUILT.
Pikkarien was arrested as soon as the
terrible crime he had committed became
known and taken to Even, where he
was placed in the village Jail. He adj
mitted having committed the decd.
THE CHILD MAY DIE.
The child is frightfully injured and is
suffering intense pain. She is expected
to die.
MASKED AVENGERS AT THE JAIL.
Last night as soon as ii became known
that Pihkarien admitted his guilt, so
indignant citizens, wearing masks, sur
rounded the frail structure in which he
was placed, determined to lynch him.
DRAGGED OUT AND HANGED.
Tho officers protested, but of no avail.
The Jail doors were smashed in and the
culprit brought out by force, a rope was
placed about his neck and he was
dragged 80 rods to a railroad trestle,
where he was hanged.
MAY LYNCH TWO OTHERS.
Should citizens find the guilty mans
associates they would also be lynched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
JUDGE JENKINS rs SILENT.


He AeAuses 10 biscuhs tne impeachment
Resolution introduced in Congress.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. IA special 10
the Herald from Milwaukee says:
81 have nothing whatever to say. |
do not think it would be appropriate for
a judge to discuss such natter" was
all that Judge Jenkins would say when
asked for his opinion regarding the
Mccain resolution introduced in Con.
gross with a view to 'impeach him for
his noted anti-strike order in the North
ern Pacific case.
The judge also declined to discuss the
statement of Judge Dundy of Omaha,
that the order he had issued in tho
Union Pacific case, did not prevent the
men from holding meetings and decid-
ing to strike. nj.
Henry q. Payne, one Of the Northern
Pacific receivers, said the statement that
one of the receivers was near relative
of Judge jenkins was untrue. "None
of the receivers" said Mr.. Payne, ais
related to Judge Jenkins, am positive
of that" Further than that Mr.. PAYNE
would not discuss the matter.
The statement that one of the attor-
neys for the receivers is relative of
Judge jenkins is true. George II. Miller,
Of the law firm of Miller, Noyes and
Miller, is nephew of Mrs. jenkins.
Mr.. Miller was seen last evening, but
he would not talk, saying he deemed it
improper to be interviewed upon the
matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
@arrlages.

BAYNARD-K1RBY-At ST. MichRol's. Nd,
January Sist, by the Rev. s. j. Morris, lleber,
L. Baynard and May Kirby.
BEcK-sMIrH-AtD benton, Nd, January s,ss.
by tho Env; 9; w. Townsend, George Beck
and Stella Smith. ,.r
BEN NEIT-WRIGHT-At FELTON,. January
3lst, William " Bennett and Sarah Z. Wright.
LBRoUGH-SMITH-At Greensboro, Nd,
January goth. by the Rev. j. 4, Arters,
Thomas l. B!lbroueh and Ida Is. Smith.
BRoWN-M ARLEY-At lowson, Nd, Janu.
airy 23d, by the Fey. W. II. Popers, Charles
Llnwood Brown and Louise Marley.
BUrLElt--GlL RSPlE.-on February 9Th, a,
Central Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
william 7. Swartz, Waiter lincoln Butler
and Elizabeth Wilson Gillespie, both of this
city.
COLLIER -SMITH-At Salisbury, Nd. j January
3isi, by the eV. Charles a, Hill, George
Robert Collier aud Margaret Virginia Smith.
DoWNHA u - GRAHAM - ear Harrington,
January 2tth, John W. Downham anu Alice
Graham
DUDLEY-C iLLAHAN-in Talbot county, Md,
january 5lst by Father scott, Denny II.
Dudley and Mamie l.. Callahan.
DUNGER-MAcR--In Dorchester county. Nd,
January 30,h, by Father Waldron, Claude "
D'unger and Enie Eugenia Mace, tho former
OF Baltimore.
EDWARnS-B hYNARD-A Greensboro. Md.
January llst, by the Rov j. A. Arters, VIII
liam Edwards aud Annie Baynard.
3lst, BY the Rev. d. NJ. Collins, A. j. W.
Harper and Mary s Mckee.
HARRlNG TON-HARPER-Nea ST. Michaers,
Nd, January SlsL by the lev. George ".
iinkle, Joseph d. Harrington and Mary
Louisa Harper.
.is-corTINGHAM-A seafori, jan,
25th, By Rev. Eugene Griggs, Luther Harris
and Anna Cottngham.
HfcNRY-STEyENs-N Easton, Nd, Janu.
ary Sist, by the Rev. j. N. sheridan, Alexis
i. Henry and Adelaide $. stevens.
HiCKS-NUTZ-At Whitman, Nd, january
3lst, II. lleston Hicks aud Emily G. Nutz, the
former OF Galena.
JANNEY-H HIRING ToN-AtR Rising sun MI,
January 3lst, by The i'ev. j. L. Bryan. samuel
L. Jauney and NJ. Lizzie Harrington.
REtT-.NlCMASTE R-Near " oOtllawn, Md,
January st., by the lev. W. Il. Gwinn,
Archer II, Jarrett and Margaret McMasgcr,
the former OF Baltimore.
Jon ES--Nk ELLt.NG ER--Near Hartley, Jana.
airy 3lst, oiiyor Jones ana elite skelenger.
10 lAN-Fi.l 'HARlY-At Federulsbnrg, Md,
January 25Ih, by Rev. q. T. Anderson, Arnat
a. Logan and Annie Z. Fluharty.
LOWE--kELLEY-At Lowes, Js nuary q st, by
Roy: j. II. Howard, George W. Lowe and Lulu
NJ. Kelley.
MokKp g-PillLLlPS-Near Salisbury, Md,
January 3lst, by the rev. $. W. Relgart,
Durnnd Morris and Madeira Phillips.
MORTON-ARNSTRoNG Napa. Cal, Jan
23d, Hamilton Morton aud Lillian Arm-
stroug, the former formerly of Middletown.
NICK l.soN-SMITlI--At sudlersyille, Md,
Jan. GATH, by the Rev. z. +. Sheppard. VIII
liam Il. Sceerson and Ella Dean Smith.
PHILLIP S-TAYLoR-ln wicomico county,
Nd, January 3lst, by the Roy. MIR. Mitchell,
George w. Phillips and Mamie Il. Taylor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Near Newark,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
ButIer.eillespie NuptiaIs.

Central Church was the scene of a
pretty wedding last Tuesday. The con-
tracing couple were Walter Lincoln
Butler and Miss Elizabeth Wilson Gil
lespie. They were united in marriage
by the Rev. William P. Swartz. Miss
Mary Ewes Gillespie was maid of honor
and William @. Murgatroyd grooms-
man. The ushers were George D. Hill
lizard, Jr., of New York, Philip Wilson
of Camden, N. j., ]. Herman Terry of
Philadelphia, James Ferris Belt, Homer
Barry and William w. Knox. A re.
ception was held at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Gil
lespie, No. 400 Washington street. The
wedding and reception were both largely
attended. Kruse d Spencer were the
caterers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
DELAWARE GAZETTE STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEL.

Collins called at his house and asked fol
another chance. lie promised he would
make amendments for his conduct.
GRAND JURY PREsENTMENTs.
The examination was here interrupted
by the grand inquest fling into the
room with batch Of presentments
They were then discharged until this
afternoon.
A number Of prisoners were brought
up and arraigned.
PRISONERS ARRAIdNED.
Thomas ]. Riley, an expert swimmer,
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
stealing u watch, chain and Masonic
charm from Col. William B. Norton.
William Frisby ,colored, was arraigned
upon the charge of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon and entered q plea of
not guilty. Lewis q. Yandegrift was
assigned as counsel in the case.
John White, Jr., colored, indicted for
using q girl under Is years for immoral
purposes; plea, not guilty,
Simeon Littleton, colored, larceny;
plea, not guilty.
John Young and William Walker,
colored, pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of robbing hen roots. William
II. Faucet was arrested with them. He
entered a plea Of not guilty. His coun-
sci is Lilburn Chandler.
DREW THE LINE AT "DE DICE GAME"
Thomas Potts and Minnie Blake,
indicted for gambling, pleaded guilty to
"de dice game" but denied they Kept a
gaming table.
GONE HOME To LUNCH.
True bills for burglary were also
found against James Flemnling and
Clarence Huntlcy. The former was
present but Huntley, who was out on
bail had gone home to dinner, and his
arrangement was therefore postponed
until this afternoon.
Court adjourned until $50 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
.tpuEh TO TIE DEArn.
One of the Principals Dead ana His Uncle
MoPtally wounded.

Onltad Press DsD4Ein og Spejial Wires
BARBoURsvILLE, Ky, Feb. IA
duel To the death was enacted at Harlan
court house, Harlan county, Monday
night, in which John Turner was killed
and Will Turner, an uncle of John and
q brother Of Judge George D. Turner,
fatally injured.
The fight occurred in barber shop
on tho Court House Square. DIR.
William Nolin and John Turner has
been deadly enemies for years and their
friends have always endeavored to keep
them apart. They came together, how
ever, and commenced shooting at each
other. Nolin was not hurt but Turner
was shot through the heart and fell
dead.
BY this time Will Turner had arrived
and attacked Nolin. Turner had no re-
volver and the two men drew knives
and slashed at each other viciously.
Turner was fatally cut, while Nolin's
injuries are not considered serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

The receipts for the past month of
January of the Water Department total
$lO0,708.6S. This is 1870 less than
the same month of last year. The de.
crease is due to the fact that there are
about 100 experimental water meters in
the city upon which rent cannot be
taken until the coming April. Were
what is due on them for January
allowed in rebate it would show a water
rent increase for this month over last
year of about $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
FELL 40 FEET.
A Horrible Sight That Greeted Passersby
in Newark, n. j.,


United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 7.-The crowds
passing the new pestofiice building
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
were Mortified to sec the scaiFolding on
the south side of the roof tower give
way and precipitate George QuacEen-
boss of New brunswick, who was at
work upon it, to the ground, a distance
of about 140 feet.
In his fall Quackenboss struck pro-
jecting balcony and his body was turned
over and over. He landed ON his back
upon q heap of stones and debris at the
bottom of the tower. He was instantly
Killed, his body being terribly manned.
Quackenboss had erectei the scaffold-
ing himself. The accident was caused
by the fastenings at Cne If the ends
giving way. He leaves a widow and
family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

In the orphans court, Philadelphia,
on Monday, Judge Ferguson made a
decree requiring Maurice Z. Pagan to
enter $4,000 security within 10 days as
the executor of the estate of his mother
Emily Pagan, deceased. This was done
under proceedings brought by the Union
National Bank of this city which is a
judgment creditor of Mr. Pagan in the
sum OF $4,926.61.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Held for tho April Term.

George Foxes, colorcd, alias George
Conway, was given a preliminary hear
ing, yesterday, before Us4ted States
Commissioner 5. Redmond Smith, on
the charge of selling liquor at Old Field
Basket meeting grounds, Dagsboro hun
dred, last August, without government
license. The prisoner was ordered held
in $500 bail for the April term of court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
charged with Numbering Their Sister.

UnIluU TTo57 DI5paIcu Dy opAoIaI WHOA
SANTA Rosa, CAL, Feb. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryan ard Mrs. Mary j.
Fowler of Petaluma were lodged in Jail
here to-day, charged with the murder
of their sister, Mrs. Nancy Meagher.
John Bryan, the 16-years-old son of
Mrs Bryan, was also arrested, charged
with complicity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Watching vnillant's Supposed Grave.

UHIlou FFnss UIspdIIn Dy ope3llI Wires.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE police arc keep.
ing strict watch on the grave in Ivry
cemetery which is supposed by some
persons TO contain the remains of
August valiant, the Anarchist bomb
thrower, who was guillotined Monday
last. The police think the Anarchists
may attempt to make demonstration
in the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
NOMINATION YESTERDAY
By Collector Townsend of "A Breakwate
Light Keeper.

Collector OF the Port George J..
Townsend yesterday nominated Edward
w. Long as lighthouse keeper at Della
ware Breakwater, East End Light.
Mr.. Long succeeds Charles E. Mar
shall, who has been promoted to the
Front Range Light,
There were about 40 applicants for
the place. The successful appointee
was endorsed by Senator Gray and Con-
gresham Causey. The salary is $500
with residence
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

The new grinding mill in the Hagley
yard OF the Messrs. du Pont is being
repidly pushed to completion, and the
firm expect to have it finished in short
while. The old mill was DESTROYED by
an explosion of 1900 pounds of powder
in December last.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

j. Frank Curry of this city has
brought suit against the Charles Warner
Company for violation of contract in
connection with the patent mortar pro
cess. Judge Ball represents Curry and
Colonel Benjamin Nields the defendant
company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY
Sentences Imposed in the
General Sessions Court.
CARRYING WEAPONS CONCEALED
The Law Plainly Interpreted
by the Court.

How Man May Lawfully Carry a
Deadly Weapon Conceaied--Tho Jury
Held, However, That the Prisoner Was
Carrying Razor Uniawfully ind Found
Him Guilty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

Building Inspector Dohl has granted n
permit to Weldin & Wood for two-story
brick stable 81 the sOuah side Of Twenty
fourth streeA east of Market, to be erected
at an expense of $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

Thomas Knott, an aged Euglishman,
who for many years kept a grocery
store at Eighth and Tatnall streets, died
Tuesday at the age OF IA years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

Thomas Pennock and family have re-
turned from . weeks sojeurn at Trainer,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

IGOR SALE-MARYLAND PEACH
Il farm; Caroline county near station; 1880
trees; sOO acres; healthy location: ossy terms.
febs.lt 5ss Walnut St, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

the State vs.. John Parsons, colorcd,
charged with carrying concealed a
deadly weapon. Ex.Mayor Harrington
appeared for Parsons. fhe offence was
committed on December I'd.
Captain Kane testified that the razor
was taken from Parsons at the city hall.
II was in his vest pocket, but the pocket
did not conceal the weapon.
Turnkey Hammerer said he unbut.
toned the prisoners coat and took the
razor from the prisoners vest pocket
The prisoner said he was going to take
the razor to Burton Valentine TO have it
fixed up. The prisoner was intoxicated.
The State rested after calling Ham.
merer to the stand.
Mr.. Harrington then opened for the
defence. He said he proposed to prove
that the defendant was on his way to
see Valentine to have the razor fixed
when arrested. The prisoner was then
placed on the stand. He said he was
going to take the weapon to Valentine
to have it sharpened. The prisoner said
he was 'little full when arrested, but
l had me good sense"
The prisoner then showed the pocket
in which he had carried the razor and
stated that he now wore the same coat
he wore on that day. There were no
buttons on the coat, and therefore Mr..
Harrington c1ntended that he could not
have had it buttoned at the time he car
rled the razor.
He contended that there was no proof
that the defendant carried the razor as
a concealed weapon and that the intent
had not been proven.
Mr.. Harrington cited the case of tho
State VS.. Watson Chippey, colored, in
dicted for carrying concealed a deadly
weapon and asked the court to charge
the jury in substance that If the Jury
believe Parsons did not carry the razor
for an unlawful purpose, and was on
his way to the BARRIERS to have 1t fixed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-14
Republic of Hawaii.

A Victoria, B. c., telegram says:
The rupublic of Hawaii is the form
of government decided upon, the
territory to include all previously
known as the kingdom of Hawaii,
and the right of citizenship is ex-
tended to all persons born in the
Hawaiian Islands; persons natural
lied according to the laws enacted
in his behalf; persons who, not be-
ing Hawaiian citizens, have taken
an active part in the formation Of
the republic or supported the pro
visional government, in whose cas-
es all usual qualifications are to be
waived.
The government of the republic
is divided into executive, legislative
and judicial branches, the powers
of each being preserved distinct
and separate.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-14
SIMPLY TIRED OF LIFE.

Another hotel suicide is reported
from New Orleans. This time the
scene was at the Waverly Hotel,
corner of Camp and Poydras SITS,
and the victim the well and popu-
larly known Southern Pacific Rail-
road clerk, Frank U. Child. Mr..
Child has been long sufferer from
a wound received in the service of
the Confederacy, which some months
affected him to such an extent that
he resigned his position. Recently
he had a recurrence of his old trou-
BILE, which made him very despond-
ent. Tuesday night he left his
room at No, ll6 Camp street, say
ing to his wife that he would be
back in half an hour. Then he de-
liberately went to the Waverly Ho-
tel and engaged room. That was
at 10 o'clock. After registering in
a firm hand as W. f. Child he paid
for his Lodging and went out. Re.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-14

turning with bottle of beer, he
remarked that he wanted a cool
drink before retiring and went to
his room. 1t was then half past 10
o'clock. At 2 o'clock yesterday en-.
trance was effected into his room
through window and Child was
found dead in bed. He was fully
dressed except his coat, shoes and
vest. On the table was the empty
bottle of beer and several empty
vials which had contained morphine
tablets. In his vest pocket the cor
ouer found a card on which was
written in Child's well known hand
writing: II do this without any
cause. live at 116 Camp street" ;"
A verdict of death by suicide was
rendered. Mr.. Child was exception
ally happy in his domestic relations.
Scarce year ago he married a
Miss Weeks of Galveston, sister of
Mr.. Nick Weeks, President of the
American National bank of Calves
ton. He was a native of Mobile,
Ala, AZ years old. His remains
will be taken to Mobile for inter-
ment.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-14
THE TEXARKANIAN MAKES 4
STATEMENT.

The Daily TExARKANAN comes out
squarely today as we think it should
have done sooner. The editor Of
fers to make an oath that the ex-
aggerated rumors afloat of a
disease in that city prevailing is un-
founded, and that the cases now
there, are little more than a painfu
reminiscence, and the disease il
practically stamped out. Now, Bro.
Texarkanlan, such a frank state
ment as the above from the Texar.
kama papers would have been better
sooner made, and would have STOP
ed these rumors some time ago. The
above explanation we gladly pub
lish and we are satisfied it sets forth
the facts, and we drop the matter,
as we were only trying to pump the
facts out Of the 'Texarkana papers
but found some of their valves
worked badly, but the Texarkanian IN
pump has got in good shape and "
are glad of it. So here is our le
which works the pump of truth, ard
seldom fails to raise it.-[Hope Re.
porter.
nay" "Shake.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-14
EAST SIDE CITY COUNCIL.

An adjourned session of the last
regular meeting of the East side
council, was called to order in the
city hall, at 4 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, Mayor J. @. Edwards pre-
siding,
After disposing of some minor
matters, the resignation of extra
policeman, Tom Davis, was read,
and, upon motion, was accepted by
the council with a vote of thanks
to Mr.. Davis for faithful and zeal
GUS discharge of official duty.
The Marshars report of fines col
lected during the past month,
showing total receipt of $175,O0,
during that period, was read and
approved, and the Recorder order
ed to charge said sum to marshals
account. The marshals report
shows a decided increase in amount
of fines collected for this period.
By order of the council all bills,
save regular official salaries, we're
referred to the Finance Committe,
to be reported upon at the next
regular meeting of the council, the
next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil, the same to be, hereafter, a
regular rule of the council in deal
ing with accounts against the
city.
On motion the driver of East
side hose cart was ordered to pro-
ceed, with usual dispatch, to all
fires ON the West side, resolutions
of the fire department, to the con-
trary, Notwithstanding. After
some further routine business was
disposed, the council, upon motion
to that effect, stood adjourned.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-14
Born, Not Made

Weak by Anprudence, are many
stomaches. Puny people have, in
variably, weak digestion. The ro-
bust as a rule eat heartily and and
assimilate their food. A naturally
weak stomach, or one that has be-
come, although not so originally de.
rives needful aid from this thorough
stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The restoration of vigor
to the delicate is the prompt effect
Of a recousse to this professionally
sancsioned and universally esteemed
promoter of ofhealtb. Nervousness
a symptom of chronic Indigestion
is overcome by it. So are liver com.
plant and and constipation. Incip
lent rheumatism and kidney trouble
it defeats thoroughly, and it consti-
tutes an efficient defense against
malaria. But in order that the full
benefit derivable from its use should
be availed of, it should not be used
in a haphazzard way, but continual
ly. The same suggestion holds good
for all standard remedies.