davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
BATTLE WITH A MURDERER.
Claude Moss, N Fugitive from Justice,
Killed by officers.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 25.-A battle occurred
at a church near Carrollton, Miss, today
between officers and a murderer. and as
a result one man is dead and two others
wounded.
Ben p. Chatham. the marshal of Carroll
ton. and d. c. Brewer, a deputy sheriff,
left today for Enon Church, ten miles
south OF Carro,-ton. to arrest Claude Moss.
who is charged with murder at Monticel-
20. Drew county. Arkansas. and who had
been a fugitive from justice for more than
a year. Governor Stone had honored the
requistion of the governor Of Arkansas
and had ordered the sheriff of Carroll
county to arrest Moss and deliver him
to the Arkansas officials. The officers,
learning that Moss, who had recently
grown bold. would probably attend church
at Enon today, left for that point and
reached the church just as the minister
was beginning services. Moss and his
companions were standing near the church
when Chatham and Brewer approached.
Moss threw his hand to his hip pocket as
if TO draw mis- pistol, when Chatham
grabbed his hand and Brewer a,so grabbed
HIM Moss beng a stout and powerful
young man, resisted the officers when both
officers pulled their pistols. They scuf-
fed with Moss until they reached the
church door. thirty feet away. when Moss
had succeeded in almost wrenchinS
Brewers pistol from his hand and fred
Il at Chatham. but Brewer knocked the
pistol up and caught the bullet in MS arm,
iniiicting q serious wound. He then
rammed Brewers pistO, into Chatham's
breast and pulled the trigger again and
again. but Brewers hand caught the ham,
mer and the pistol Only snapped. His
hand. however was terribly cut BY this
time Chatham had freed his pistO, from
MoSs's graspe6 and fired six bullets into
him killing him instantly. Intense ex-
element prevailed and scores of women
tainted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
GI VENA H0RSEWHIPPING
Two Agzrieved Women wreak Ven
Eeance on an Alleged sIanderer.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Nov 23.-Mrs. Bar
ney Kelly, twenty-seven years Of age. and
her sister bought d rawhide horsewhip this
afternoon and secreting ii until they met
II. II. Heinebaugh. a real estate and insur-
ance man of some prominence, gave him a
most unmerciful whipping, striking him
until he ran into a drug store with his
hands covering his head. The whipping
was the outgrowth of reports which have
been circulated in this city for some time
touching the responsibility of Mrs. Kelly
and her sister. All the parties to the
Heinebaugh denies that he has slandered
ba
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
DRUGGISTS LOSE.
Law Requiring Them to Pay License
for Selling Liquor Held Valid.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22.-The court OF
appeals rendered a decision at Frankfort
today reversing the Jefferson circuit court
in the Fowler case. DR.. j. w. Fowler
represented the druggists in their test case
Of the law requiring state license to be
paid by druggists in tn sale of liquor.
The druggists were represented by EX-
Governor J. Proctor Knott. In the lower
court the case was on the ground that the
Jaw was unconstitutional. In the decision
today the validity of the law is upheld and
the druggists lose.
The case IS one which has attracted at
tention not only in Kentucky, but over the
United States, because the question in
VOWED. that Of the right Of the states to re-
ouire a license Of druggists fo- the sale Of
liquor, is Of vital Importance to the trade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Pttzcr,s RECORD I'm st. Joe. eIo.

St JOSEPH. Mo-, Nov. 2l.-Joseph
Pitzel. who is the center of attraction in
the Philadelphia insurance swindle, is a
former resident Of this city and left here
about three years ago under cloud.
While here he and a man named John
Carpenter conducted a detective agency
and made a number of important cap
lures. one notable case being that of work
ing up and securing the arrest of a noted
criminal who fired buildings at Garden
Grove. L., and shot an officer while
eecaping. he left ST.. joseph owing con-
siderab bic money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
DRINK md Careless.

HASTINGS. Ia. Nov. 25.-As result
of a general drunk and the careless han
ding OF a revolver about midnight last
night Phil Booth was killed and Charles
BickfOrd seriously hurt. The shooting
was done by Albert Bowen. The men were
drinking at a livery stable and Bowen IN
dertook to make al present dance. While
firing at Bickford, Booth was struck by
4 stray bullet and died an hour later.
B!ckford was struck in the knee. Bowen
escaped. Al three men are farmers liv-
Ing near Hastings. The authorities have
been looking for the murderer a. day
Without success. He is supposed to be
concealed in the heavy timber in the
northern part Of the county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Gather O,Connor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25-When an at
ten6ant at the parish house OF St. Francis
called the Rev. Father James O'Connor for
early mass this morning he found the
priest dead in bed with the room filed with
escaping gas In turning off the gas last
NIGHT by a mechanical device IL is presumed
he uncOnsciouSly turned IL on again.
Father O'Connor was forty-one years old
and a native of Cloyne, Ireland. He had
only recently been attached to St Francis.
having travelled over the continent on a
rowing commission on account Of his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Corrignn-Ducey AnaIr.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Archbishop
Co-rigan has answered Faher Ducey's re-
cent letter. In that letter, which was a
reply 10 his superiOr's admOnition concern
ing the alleged imprOpristy Of his at
tendance OF the sessions Of the Lexow
committee. Father Ducey had requested
his grace to let him known upon what
canonical grounds the archbishop based
his order.
Archbishop Corrigan's answer was in
Father Ducey's hands this morning The
rector said tonight that it was of a dis
tinctiy mid and courteous character.
More than this Father Ducey could not say.
The archbishop had prefxed the word
private 10 his communication.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

100. Mr.. Salisbury's stock brought fair.
though not Extraordinary prices. In this
lot Edena, 2:131l. brought s1,75O: Lena
Holly Olrector-Steinola), 21SA; A. New
bold Morris, $3.50; Dick Russell, b c
2:3414; Scott Quinlln, $3.50; Civiltine
(Civilization-Old Lex mare), PITY; w. E.
Ingraham, SLOPE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup of Figs, when
in need Of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be cOstive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
It is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle on
hand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Big Sale of Trotters.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The great trot-
ting sale was continued today az Madison
squire garden. The pick Of the lot was
Wistful with a record OF 213H. There
was some excitement when the mare was
put under the hammer. After the bidding
had reached s., 200 only two men were in
the hunt a Mr.. McLarin Of Canada and
w. c. Harrington OF Troy, n. Y. The
former go. the mare at $3.50. The latter
afterward secured Garnet, 2:131k, for ST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Excursion to Central America

Via the Louisville & Nashville railroad
and New Orleans. Trains viii leave
Northern cities in time to take the eie-
CANT iron steamship "Breakwater" at
New Orleans, Dec. 6. The trip will in
Guide points In Honduras. Guatemala and
the beautiful islands of the American Med
iterranean. For full particulars address
r. r. Bennett. Al Lombard Building, In
dlanapo,is, Ind, or c. p. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
christians reported KiIIed.

LYONS. Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from the
bishop OF Hope. at the north end of Lake
Toung Thing, central China, has been re-
ceived By the catholic mission here. 1t
announces that violent prosecutions of
Christians have broken out IN the province
of Se-Chuen. Numbers OF Christians are
reported to have been killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
GEN. GIBSON DEAD.
4 Soldier in the Civil War other
Deaths.

TIFFIN, o., Nov. 22.-Every bell in Tiff
fin, at $50 tonight. rang out knell mott
flying all that Gen. William H. Gibson, the
statesman, soldier and Christian citizen.
had passed away. Gen. Gibson had been
ailing for some time and took 10 his bed a
few days ago. Only the immediate mem
bers of the family and the doctor were at
the bedside when death came. The fu-
neral will be Sunday afternoon. under the
direction Of the G.. A. r. He was a dis
tinguished soldier in the civil war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Arrested for Grave Robbing.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. H.-Six students
and the dean of the medical faculty of
Cottner university were under arrest at
the police station tonight charged with
grave-robbing. Their names are ID. II.
Mechan A. S. Rose, B. b. Roberts, James
Ward and Dean r. ]. Alexander
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
a Deliberate Insult.

Mother-"Why were you fighting with
that boy2'
Little Johnny-"He insulted me. He said
Johnny, get your hair cut "
Il don't see anything very insulting in
that"
You don't? Why. it's just the same as
saying ] ant any good at foot ball
Street & Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
HESPEAKSOUT
Bishop McQuaid'S Sermon
at Rochester
Scoring Archbishop Ireland
for His Course.
LATTER'S WORK IN POLITICS
The Cause of the Sensa-
tional Attack.
l. Against Prelates Mixing
in Politics,

Bat II the Archbishop FOUND 1t Nec-
cssary to MinGIe with the Parti-
sans, the Bishop Thinks He Could
Have Discovered an Ample Field in
Minnesota-The Sermon Causes a
Sensation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
P|TzEL SEEN At CHICAGO
DAUGHTER OF THE MISSING MAN
INTERVIEWED.

She Throws Some Light on the Mys-
tery-Lawyer Howe Tells How He
Became InvOIved-Wns Not n WiIfui
ConspiratOr But n Dupe of Holmes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

WonL FOR ALL. SO a month salary and
w IlPk expenses paid. If you want employ
I" Vih ment write at once to T.. o. WICK
cry, Augusta. Maine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
COMPLETE OFFICIAL VOTE
On the First Five officers on the
state Ticket.

The secretary Of state has completed
the tabulatlon Of the vote for the follow
ing candidates:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

5ue1en lpdter aber proen oielelben BON eer Stweer
meoer 9eammelt lno iorgiam aufbepa0rt.
Nutb t0 bate oas @liif, an me6reren Deer Plau0er=
abenoe ju9egen 81 en, unO nit ntereirte mid Der
Slbolt Der gOrtrdge ooern i6 bemuloer aud Die Gr=
5aDler9abe Der 0nen Srau Die nit iDrer ta fangpo=
len Stlmme tbes eeno, 9rOBtebes aber frei erdbeno
tDre 3uborr 81 felen mnBte wo3u oas beue9ide Nnel
1pe oes ebliten Gei6tes un0 Die bereOe Sprate Der
ieelenoolen Nu9en nairlib AUDI ba5 SDrige berlgen.
&iir5lib beuGte ib Self unb bic 0ausfrau gelattete
mir einen Gnbf in Die Nuf5eidnngen. SD los biielben
init 9rDBem }nterelle uno erba Die @raubnB bas Wanu
cript 81 Orufen nno eem gr0Beren Yublifum sugdn91
81 MAIDEN Dies mlroe mir Su9eTanoen, nadbem ib
prodel, Die 9amen Der getbegten 81 umidrei6en. gu
9lei bat Die iebensurOige Game i6r bas ete Grempar
oes gubes ais 9lnoenen Su uberlalen it natiri6
gerne Deriprad.
Itit lebbaftem Sanfe nabm i'd Die lDen Sdtter, orO=
ne oielelben ubte 3uiammen6ang bnein Su brnsn unO
bic uno oa cine Sufe 3ule, audi nad eigener Crime
rung Die gegebenben 5l ergdnSen, namentlb oa, ND Die
81 beiheoeue Gr5d6lerin periOnd ben @rgniien
betbeiig it, Nairli gebt i'm 0rufe Der Gei, perD=
den gortraoes perDren uno miro es upb AUDI elmer be-
runeren Seoer ibDerlib gen9en, bafir enen grab gu
noen.
Snmiefern es mir gelllngen, Dem mir oOriegen0e1
Stpife eerebt 81 peroen beib Dem llr6e Der 2eier
beimgetelt
Ser VerfaHer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

be cad her Dot WIZ bur mother
"Eyo the mother Of al living "A
word, be slys more eloquent than ever
fsll nom the hps of DonnsthneS . So
whsn Catherine frowp.3d nc SMILED. when
she scoldsd he bsntsrSd Wlth tie gem
tles3 so0thing he shided her anxieties.
and viii t,Ie moe salf denying devotion
ln sought b nzllas hes Ete happy And
happier baiDA II Is said. shan the
home OF Luther Naa Dot IN that land Of
domesas tCncGnssS IN Gne q his let
tSrs 10 his v1Ss he slys The greatest
favor of God Is - hoyo a good and pi0us
husband 10 VlSHn, you can intrust your
al-youT peEsm and evan You life
whoss shihrsn asld yours aro the same
Cathsdns You hive pious husband.
who loves yOu. YOn are an empress
Thank God FOR IL " And more playfully
be says another time: IF were going
to make love aSain, would carve an
obedient woman out Of marble in de-
spniT Of finding one in any other way. %
He addrs-ses her sUmstimes as My
LoVe Catherine. Catherine the
Queen" ths Empress, the DOC
tress, or rs Catherine. the rich and
noble lady Of Zeilsdorf," where they
had a cottage and a Few roods of ground
--QuiveR
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

prusIUenr 1IIu rTu Cuuuso1u-5 D1rng APP
piled. Each state has is state bishop
and two eouuseiors Italso has its high
council composed OF tvelve high priestA
Issues are heard and decided by tais
high council
There is a general assembly q ne
high councils OF the whole church, 70
which appeals may be taken These
high councils eounStitate the fudielAl
feature Of Aormonisn. The state =
subdiyided into wards, eseh Of which
has ia ward bsahop and Two eounseiors-
Each yard has It's own meetlng-house.
The duty of the teacher Is 10 look altar
the individuals In she church, advise
them, keep than pp 10 their religious
duties, and, in the absence ot the elder
or priest be may lead the worship
The doaeon = ths teaehsrb assistant
Il IL his special charge to see that The
meeting-house i kopt IN good condition
and V look Af1ss The poor. Il win thus
be seen what vast Azd complicated
machiue Is ths Mormon hierarchy, and
how the hepe ot advanesnent IN IL aots
as a constant stimulus 70 devotion and
fsithtulnssa. -DihGsnt performance Of
duty means "a easy ascent TO the next
round Of the ladder, whose top, In the
mindS Of the hambley members Of the
prissthood, rests upon the clouds
For q thousand miles from Idaho m
the north thfough Utah into Arizona
in she south extends an unbroken like
OF Mormon settlements. Colonizing in
the territories adjacent to Utah began
thirty years ago, and was carried on
vigorously until very recently. Al the
present time there are about Is, 900
Mormons in southeastern Idaho and
about the same number In northern
Arizona, who have settled there during
the last twenty years. There are also
small Mormon colonies in Nevada,
I Colorado, California, Wyoming and
Montana Ten years ago the church
authorities bought large tracts OF land
in the states OF Sonoeo and chihuahua,
| Mexico, upon which several consider
| able colonies have siuce been planted.
AZ ~ bdAU hltab Vic bdlA ~ 4OpA W AADAAGN
as final place Of refuge in the evil
Fdays to come. The MoFmons Ia Utah
now number about 100000 soula The
location Of their settlements have. beer
largely governed by tho Dhysical char
acter Of the country.
Draw upon a sheet OF blank psper Z
score or more OF dotted, serpentine
lines, imsgine that the dotted lines are
broken chains Of mountains, the Inter
vening spaces valleys, and you will have
an accurate idea OF the topography o
Utah, The valleys in the north are
] long and wide, bat rs you journey
southwark they grow narrower ant
shorter. until, Ia the eztrome southern
end Of the territory, they arc often onl,
a few hundred acres In eztont,, q steel
mountain deale leading from one iott
} shothen. The mountains ara cUveret
with snow 10 the winter, which melt
! IN the springtime, furnishing the wate
] needed for irrigation. The v&lle;
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

last June, Dick Crawford brought his
tweyemonths old child. d.suaering from infan-
tile diarrhoeas, to me. II had been weaned at
four months old aud being sickly everything
ran through it like water through sieve.
gave It the usual treatment Ia such cases
but without benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until It weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds. than
started the father to giving Chamberlaiu's
toiic, Cholera ard Diarrhoea Remedy Be-
fore one bottle Of the 25 cent size had been
used, a mark Improvement was seen and its
continued use sured ,he child. Ilsweakness
and puny constitution disappeared and its
father end myself believe the ehild's life was
saved by this Remedy, ). T. MARROW. ~.
D., Tamaroa, IN. For sale BY D.J Humph-
rey. Napoleon, Ohio. Inn,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05


lands In thoir natural state barren,
parchod and almost llfeless, with irri.
CATION quickly become among the most
productive in the .world Crops. Of all
kinds can be raised On TDom Ii abuny
dance Some idea of their productiY-
ity can be gained from tho statement
that the agricultural products Of Utah
are now worth Slo, 600, 900 3 year, while
millions and millions Of acres Of beach
end valley iRudA easily suscep4ihle to
irrigationf are still lying waste.
Each yalley In Utah contains ono Or
more Mormon settlements from whose
narrow-yisioned, yet frugal, tnhabit-
ants tho priesthood has long derived rs
principal support, and to whom the Wis
itor Is told be must look la order to
find Mormonism pure and undefled.
Each Marlnon settlement Is fashioned
on the Same general plan with IT'S
tithing yard, its tabernacle and its cD-
operative store, The people Nlling
smell farms, which are the rule ii
Utah, settle side By side, going out in
tho morning to their Aelda and return
/ ing to the village atnight They draw
! eli Of their supplies from the co.opera.
tive store, owned and operatad BY the
lcommunitY. Their life isone of frugal-
1 ityS hard labor and pinohing aconony.
I What most surprises the visitor to the
4 Mormons of tho country side is the
large numher os apostaSos whom he
i finds an1ane them 0ne docs not, how.
over, heYo To search Tor the cause Of
\ this WHOLESALE apoatas9. The Mormon
{ agriculturist6 have been the ones most
4 frequently aud shamelassly robbed by
tho churches. The great mQiority Of
! them are farmers who came here in an
/ impoverished condition, and who, buy.
4 ing their farms ON the installmen8
plan, have often been compelled to pay
for them three ana four times over.
K Their children have grown up Ia tho
4 denses6 ignorance, the common school
4 system oi itch until ysrypecently hav-
.ng bson crininal farce. Their very
llifa-bl3Qd has boon sucked away Small
wonder, then, that when the truth
finally dawned on thoir cloudod minds
they revolt against tho thskrnasters
who have 50 cruelty oppressed them
10 them the new era now dawnlng
means freedom end embellishments
Ibettered conditions and happier lives.
4 Salt Lake City, the capital Of Nor
mondon, has often been described ot
late years as a city nobly planned, but
run down at the heel Thisdescription,
like all generalizations, is only In .
measure true. Bfigham Young planned
Salt Lake City for O populace which ne
intended should be hals arbau and half
rural. Accordingly he made the
blocks 900 feet sqqere, 70 That each
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
Two4,tyes saved.

Mrs, Phoebe Thomas, Of junction City.
til. was told by her doctors she had oousump-
tion and that there was no hope for her, but
two bottles DR.. Kings New Discovery COM
pletely cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 1870 Florida st, San
Franclsco, suffered from a dreadful cold.
approaching Consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one bottle
of Or. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. Heis naturally .ukfnli-
II is such results, OF whish these arc samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of thts
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at D. j, Humphreys Drug Store.
Regular size SOC. and SLIGO.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

rVsIa0ur mlElss nsr'u f'7ensy CT sFare E0r
a garden a1d an orchard. The resait
Is imposing, but inconrenSsnt-l0o
miles Of streets is0 teet Wide--and 70
time the great blocks viii probabSr b
cut up into halves and Quartera The
houses 81 sals Lake cisy are neaSIy az
severely plain In their ArchitsoEre,
and the great majority are small and
of bus one story IN the early svInmes
lions espital Is sn exceedingly tsls and
pleasant city. The towers which grow
there are Of exceeding bsaHty ard
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
UTAHS HISTORY,
CoETRAsTS BROUGHT BY
CHANGES OP TIME
The Hierarchy Still Very Pow
erfnl In the Territory.
ooe5us Rfses and caseons-s,ruaes
/ Puassisss OF she Followers Of srnleh
and Youag-Ths Fo1r Great
Temples 80
aEUso o O. Ga,;sl n. rgg- ~. a-OeAas0p Of

QssooD % pIs csntFal Frea a.1ocAsrs1n OF
coloDoaA Ohioi
I roeeztly spent month In Utah,
visited AZ parts Of The territory, and
talked with all sorts and cocdiGoas OF
men. found Utah and The Mormon
chSreh-eas sAonot wr4ts Of one With
oat vrittzs Of tae oahsr-in ths nidsi
Of momsntoOs and far-resehiug
ehangeA One tosls IL IN 1.-The very air,
and thers is no mistaking mai hence-
forth church a1d territory must pro-
greIS on Enos far disersat from those
which 10 The pas+ have marked It's his
TORY.
Ten yeors ago the Mornous Were
radeIy awakened to the fact that In the
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
HIRRYNe HOME.

Hurrying home as the daylight dips.
Coos tho weary, toiling throng-
Some whore q joyous welcome lies,
Children's prattle and iocund songi
Others who know but lonely room,
Cherries hearth and tasteless fare,
Hurrying home in the deep'ning gloom,
Some with their Joy and some theiT caro-
Hurrying home es the years roll By,
Onward moves the worlds great thrUn2
Some TO discover their resting nigh,
Others the way both hard and long,
Some by the beacon cf faith are led
Trustiagly over the path they roaTns
Some n tlIe gloon Of a mystic dread,
All Of them, al Of them hurrying homo
S O'Neill IN D0aahoes 1lagazine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
In PriYate aractlcs.

Such strong proofs 81 the marvellous cures
made BY Or, David Kagnedg a Fayorise Rem
edy have been brought opublic noticelateiy,.
through the various neStspa papef nvestigations
that II has becoEn nog the standard medicine
for the diseases for wtlicEit il Ii prepared.
DR. @. III InRraha1n, Of Amsterdam, NJ X,
States, where the regular prescriptions used
in case of kidney diaease aud gravel utterly
failed, he prescribed Dir. Kennedy s EavoTite
Remedy, and II cured the natient,
Dir. VIM. Smith, ,of Jewett's Heights, N. \.
prescribed Favorite Remedy for Mrs Casper
Brooks, Of Athens N. K, who WAS suffering
from kidney disease, ulcerations of the
stomach, complicated with sickness peculiar
to her sex; after the second day, steady im-
proyement vas noted, and finally permanent
recovery.
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy acts
directly upon the kidneys. liver aud blood,
in caaes of nervousness, dyspepsia, rleuma-
tisra and Bright's disease; it has made mcst
pronounced cures. after all other treatments
have failed. Druggists sellit.