davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-10

SLAB to 81. 48 - every
thing in Children's Suits
worth having between these
two prices.
And a saving of from 81
to So on each suit.
Our children's business is
growing--more mothers are
learning every day of our
thigh grade clothing at
moderate prices.
Judge the whole stock
by these two items:
81 IS for stIo ong ana stylish School
Suits-ages I to IG Good Girt-hid
ing patterns-and worth every pen
ny of e.
sofor strictly ail.wool Ion. pants
suit for boys aged n to l9 Eight
hocby patterns-3oine plaid-3ome
plain.
EISEMAN Bros,
Corner 9TH and E StS. N. W.
No Branch store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-10-10
Forecu :, Till 8 p. IN. sunday.
prepared at the United

For the District OF Columbia, Maryland.
And vireinia, threatening weather. with
rain; brisk and high northeastcrly winds,
slightly warmer i'll the interior Sunday
morning.
Weather Cond tions and & eneral Fore
cast.
The barometer has fallen on the Carolina
coast. aud conditions are threatening and
Indicate dangerous gales on the Atlantic
coast from Florida TO New England. The
barometer is unusually high over New
England; il has risen at Rocky Mountain
stations and fallen in the central valleys
Rain has prevailed on the South Atlantic
coast and on the eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains. Fair weather con-
tinues in all other districts.
1t is warmer throughout the central val
leys and colder in the st. Lawrence VAL
ley aud at Rocky Mountain stations.
The indications are that the cloudiness
vtlf Increase, with rain and northeasterly
The evening times., 1896-10-10

The Sunday Times, with it's Local
Features sjiilustrated), for three cents.
The evening times., 1896-10-10

The Sunday Times, with its Local
Features Cillnstrated), for three cents.
The evening times., 1896-10-10

The Sunday Times, with its Local
Features (fllustrated), for three cents.
The evening times., 1896-10-10
700 i4fIl St. N. w.

between now aud November l. This offer
will positively expire with the present
month, and viii not be extended under
any circuinstan The only fee required
of anybody is a mere nominal sum TO
cover actual cost of medicines used.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
MUST USE LANTERNS.
rsosStrlans Find it Difficult to
Wander About the Streets
of OCOnto.

oconto, Wis, Dec. 1-[SpeciaI.l THE
city has been without street lights for
the past six weeks and no man can fore
tell when citizens shall cease 10 grope
III the darkness, for the city council is
urn IN its determination not to pay $4,000
TOR street illumination when its members
HaFe aScertained by correspondence with
e,her cities that it can be produced at
Iroht at much less figure. \ commit
zee OF the council recently offered the
local lighting company S310O for the
service, which offer was not accepted.
ne proposition was increased to $4,000,
Nhlch, 1t was understood would receive
favorable recognition by the company.
nut I tHe bargain has not vet been closed.
business houses and private residences
are furnished with electric lighting. but
while the fight is on night pedestrians
must either feel their way along the un-
'EIlgI Ilt,, streets or carry lantern.
W lIliam Mathcwson sustained injury
5hat came near resulting fatally. He
had been Ill and stepped out upon the
pofch Tor breath Of fresh air. when he
was seized with a fainting spell and fell
70 me ground, cutting an ugly cash in
ms throat, requiring several stitches to
close ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
NET AT 4 CROSSING.
Two Freight Engines Wrecked Near
Fond du Lac-Fireman and En-
gineer Badly Hurt.

Fond du Lac Wis Nov. 2S-TSpe-
cial. IA collision between engine No. is
of the Northwestern and engine No.
577 of the ST. Paul road at the cross
ing three miles south of the city at Dos
o'clock last evening resulted in the seri-
GUS injury Of Engineer Frank Wheeler
and Fireman Charles Kramer of the
NOrth-WeStcrn ard a delay of traffic
over the lines until ) o'clock this morn
ing.
\ special passenger coach hearing Dr.
Bishop to the scene left here ut 1:3O
o'clock, and the injured men were re
moved TO this city Wheeler had one
of his legs badly injured and is con-
stantly complaining of pains in his head.
Ih" fireman was badly burned by e>cap-
ing steam.
Engineer ]. McManus ana Fireman
James Hughes. both of milwaukee,. We're
IN charge Of the ST. Paul engine which
was pulling a heavy freight train. Mr..
Mchanus says that he had Just whis-
tied off brakes after his stop at the
crossing and was starting forward when
ne saw the headlight of an engine COM
ing north over the North Western
II linking il was a freight and would
make ITS accustomed stop before reaching
the crossing. | continued on he said
Nv hen about 100 feet from the crossing
! saw II was an engine and that il had
failed to stop and was coming on at
terrific rate of speed. Reversing the
lever. l used all my efforts To stop the
engine, hut II was impossible and we
came together right on the crossing, my
engine striking the North Western en-
Eine somewhere near the steam chest
h" latter engin" was thrown down an
gmbankment and completely demolished.
+ lremnn Kramer jumped from the en-
glnc. but Mr. Wheeler went down the
cmbankmeut with his engine and had
one OF his legs pinned under Il part of
the wreck"
The escape of Engineer McManuS and
Fireman James Hughes from injuries is
miraculous. considering the manner in
which tho cab WAS torn from their oH-
gIne when the collision occurred. Nc
MannS saws it WaS hard for him Ia real
re that he was still alive after he had
extracted himself from the wreck
1t l. reported that Mr.. Kramer stated
that they thought the track was clear,
and 1t being late they wished to get
il2ck. IhlS was their principal reason
for coming ut the high rate Of speed
they are said to have been going at If
the st. Paul train had been five seconds
later the speedy flyer would have passed
IN perfect safety. Conductor Charles
Brown of the ~. FauI freight refused to
say anything regarding the collision.
Nrc"kiuG crews from Oshkosh and
milwaukee, worked all night clearing the
wreck
Anthony ScrvatiuS died at his home
l26 Doty street. at 10::}0 O'Clock YES
terday Mr.. Seryatius had been 4
resident of this city for forty-cight years
the Fourth ward. and for two terms he
was president of tn" council. He is
survived by six children. as follows:
t"lla, Leo. Helen. Johanna, Antoin"tte
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
A MADISON DELEGATION
Making Efforts to secure the Ssmi-Cen-
tenniai Celebration

Madison. Wis, Dec Special If
the plan of a great Industrial exposition
To celebrate the Seui-ceutcnuiaI of Wis
consin's history falls through. as now
seems probable, this city will revive its
efforts for a historical celebration. or So
rles of celebrations, the central one at
the state capital and local celebrations
for each county at the county seat. At
q meeting of the common council and cit
lZenS held last evening a committee of
twenty-five was appointed by Mayor Dye
TO 90 10 Milwaukee, Wednesday and urge
this plan upon the members Of the com
mittce Of one hundred, which meets
there that day. The plan. as embodied
IN resolution submitted by II. \.
Taylor, and which will be presented Mt
the meeting of the committee of 1OO in
milwaukee,, is to organize local historical
societies in each county. which shall have
charge of the celebration at the county
seat. and shall select one or more persons
to prepare a history of the county: also
a grand central historical celebration in
this city, with speeches by prominent
citizens and presentation of historical re-
views, etc, the facts gathered iii this and
at the local celebrations to he preserved
in permanent form by publication. The
Legislature will be asked TO make an
appropriation TO defray the expense of
this publication. This plan was heartily
endorsed at the meeting last evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05

forth in the foregoing. lie added that
there were TWO reasons for Mckinley ia
yurinG tr1>ycHor for speaker aside from
Groo,ruor'> championship for him dur
ing the campaign.
"Duc reason said he is Nckiuicy's
knowledge that Reed does not feel very
friendly toward him lie wants a speak
rr who will work in harmony with him
Without such harmony the success of the
administration viii he ic~Srucd. Unless
the speaker of the House Is in sympathy
with TIL President there i always trou~
he; the accomplishment of the admins
tration's wishes is obtained only after
considerable difficulty. But when per
feet sympathy exists between the two
the accomplishment of the desired re
suits Is easy in SO far as il may Ii" in
the power of the speaker To make it
easy.
Tho Mckinley people know that on
general subjects there is more sympathy
between President Cleveland and Speak
cr Reed than there is between Maj. Ne
kinley and the speaker. 1t is therefore
not unnatural that the major should pre-
fer GroSvemor To the Maine man.
"Eh"rc'S another reason. Reed is not
in favor of tariff as high as that
which Mckinley wants. \ man of
Reeds great force of character and dom
ination Of the House would hr able to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
WRECK ON NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Brakeman Killed and Other Trsinmen
injured i'll Montana.

Helena, Mont. Dec. IA freight
train of thirty ears, loaded with lumber
and shingles going west got beyond con
trtl on a neavy grade cast Of the Mul-
len tunnel on the Northern Pacific road
Yesterday evening and ran away. TWcu-
ty-sIX ears were scattered along Il dis
tancc of eight miles, where the engine
left the track
Ed Jarhrau. head brakeman. was
thrown down an cmbankmcnt with Scv-
cral ears and killed. Fireman Young
jumped and escaped with a broken collar
bone. severe scalp wounds and other in
iulics. Engineer John Flyun's Leg was
broken, besides internal injuries Con
ductor John McBcau's thigh is broken.
his back wrcuchcd and his shoulder
thrown ont Of Joint.
For = dIstanr" of eight miles the track
is badly torn up and it viii he forty-riyht
hours before the damage is repaired
In the meantime through trains are sent
around by way Of Butte. | is the worst
wreck ever known on the Northern Pa
cifr railway in point Of damage to track
and rolling stock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
AN OLD MAN SENTENCED.
Samuel Dodge Consigned to Waupun 70
Eighteen Years

Oconto. Wis. Nov 3n.-TSpcciaI.
When Judge Hastings sentenced Samuel
Dodge Saturday night 10 the penitentiaTy
fer eighteen years the latter broke down
and cried like a child. lie was CON
yicted of criminal assault on girl
He is 81 years of age and his
wife 80 Sunday the latter. who
iS stopping ut the Roth house. wan
dered aimlessly about the streets before
her absence from the hotel had been no.
ticed, moaning piteously, and yigilant
watch has since been kept over her for
fear that she may attempt suicide by
jumping into the river Husband and
wife had Il brief but pathetic meeting in
the jail last night. The woman calling
down the wrath of the gods upon the
head Of Sheriff Whitcomb for doing his
duty. The case may go to the Supreme
court ON the ground that il was not clear
ly proven whether or not the girl had
attained the age of consent. Dodge was
taken TO WaupUn on the o:14 train last
night
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
CREDITORS WANT TO KNOW.
Effort to Hold Stockholders of a Kenosha
Bank ReSponsibIP

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. Special. l.
The creditors Of the Dan Head < Go.
bank held a meeting Saturday afternoon
in Bristol KenOsha county. to decide
upon Il course to pursue i'll collecting the
remainder of their deposits over and
above what the assignee has been able
to pay out of the assets. They appoint
ed committee consisting of John NJ.
Oryis, {. IL. Murdoch and ]. \. Row
bottom to consult attorneys 70 see wheth-
er the stockholders can be held person.
ally responsible to the extent of about
30 per cent. of the banks debts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
SQUEEZE IN GAS STOCK.
The Bay State Deal Forces n Brokerage
Firm TO the Wall.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 1-tiaIc and FcI-
ton. stock brokers of this city, have
been declared inSolvcut and their stock
was sold under the rules by the Stock
exchange this afternoon This firm has
been one of the largest dealers in Bay
State Gas and it Is believed their failure
is result of the recent squeeze in that
stock Mr. Gale is i'll with, nervous
prostration and Mr.. Fclton is ont Of the
city. 50 that no statement Of the firms
liabilities and assets can be obtained at
present.
New York. Dec. Louis Il. Has
hrouck has been appointed receiver for
BiSchoff 4 Adler. cloak makers. ON an
rlication of the National Park bank, a
creditor for S14.S64.
Smith & Gaylor, manufacturers Of
blinds. doors and trimming have made
an assignment to J. :. Davenport. with
out preferences.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
FILED NEW ARTICLES,
Minnesota and Wisconsin Railway Com
pany Effects a Reorganization.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3O.-[Special /
The Minnesota and Wisconsin Railroad
company. which operates Il road from
Spring Valley, Pierce county, 70 Emer-
aid, s.. CroiN county, twenty-six miles.
connecting at the latter point with the
Wisconsin Central, has effected re-
organization. and today filed new arti-
state IT capital stock is SO. 900 The
directors and Signers of the articles are:
Ex-senator J.. NJ Sabn OF Saltwater.
Mimi: c. J. Whitmorc of Mattapoisett.
Mass; 6 u. Rraman Of Boston: +. u.
Burlington of Saltwater; NJ. Auerhach,
+. W. VI. Cutchcon and William Daw-
son of st Paul
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

. M1WAlKEE XE, :. rl@or I-ra Firm ag1 &, 9lsa: s
&r " leai lowe. ~, Sl,t.t3-' -" -. :
Very dun: 40. & 22u24c. oats quiet and
steady. No. , white 2l"I2l l4c. Nu. > white,
1"H2ut4c. Karley-Dull and weak: No. ,,
,i3c: sample on track. 26U&5c. Rye-Neak
pork. Is ~: lard. 3 -.
Flour is held on the basis Of 46pd463 for
patents in bblS in carlots: low grades. IN
jute, l.50ul 80: bakers. in wood. 500
go; 70 ia jure. 3-3oa3.i 40; rye, in bbls 40
a. ~.
MtusruTs steady at G75a7.oo per ton for
sacked bran. I-154S.c1 for fine midd-lngs;
white. do 90O
CHICAGo-cIoSc - Wheat = December,
>1.lr. January. Np7>e; May. SI-r. July.
IIi.c Corn-JauUary, -37.r; May. 2t'NH
2';a4r oats December l>i,c: Nay. 21a...
PorE-beceuher. g -. january, 90 =. May.
1.9Il2. Lard December. %.7Ii2: January,
%.9Il.: May, 40 Rih>-DecemheE. : ~;
January. =. e2l4H&. S5; May. lo-i-. Rye
Cash December +lc. BarIey-CaSh No. )
new, 25a&7c Flax-Cash, Is Timothy
New York-CIoSe - Wheat = December,
s9isc: january. $3.50: March. 911 .c: May,
$50: July, >4l4c, ,ogn-MaE. p =. Oats
ST. L6UIS-CattIe-R Receipts. 6o1o, mar
ker steady; native shipping steers. 4pHt
10; Stnrkers and frrfe-s. 2tFa3.I 90: cows
anI heifeT~. l.T7a& -: TeZaS aud Indian
steers. > 4p1G3.Iu Hogs Receipts, 10000,
heavy &.HHl& 10. mixed. @.ltHl%;lr: light,
&Hiu&tn. Sheep-Receipi>. "t1t mUttol-,
= ---tfE&l8. lambs. :itsNg+1u-
N!TNNEAPOLIS- Wheat - Closed: De
camber S1l~e- May. So: No / hard on
track. SO. No I Northern. SItzc.
LINERPooL-CIose- WEeat-Spot quiet,
futures drm; December G>I1l.d, January
Gsllit Al. "a lower: February 6SIIi4d lld
lower. MaiZe-Spnt steady. futures quiet {;
December 3. unchanged. January 2slll4d,
al lower: February 2-Il1.d. i4d lower.
st. JI>-NLear-\ red cash. 41G
g1r. Ne. hard cash. SIC bid. December.
al7>c bid: May: @2"-fi@@lzc bid ,orn---No-
cash 2Iigs: December 2I~c: May. 2+a-c
bid. uat>-No. cash. 1ac bid. May. --$a C
bid Lye-37c bid. FIa1SepI-T5c Pork
1851. 20. Lard-Steam. SO.
DR. David Murray, writer. has been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
FIRE IN A BUSINESS BLOCK.
McindOe Building Damaged at Rhine
landcr-Eiremen Injured.

RhineIander. Wis, Dee. 1-ISpecial.
Fire originating from defective
chimney in the building of McIndoc,
Parker x Daniels. corner of Brown
and Davenport streets. last night. caused
a loss on the building of $1,000. fully
covered by insurance The stock of
Clark 4 Lennon. hardware dealers, was
damaged by fire and water. 1t is fully
insured.
J. J. Rcardon'S stock of drugs was
damaged by water aGd smoke. 1t is in
sured for $1,000 Inc library and fix
lures Of f. y. McIndoe. NJ. u. and G.
:. McIndoe. dentist. over the drug store.
were badly damaged: no insurance.
Morris Doyle of the central hose com
pany was overcome with smoke and had
to be carried ont. The building viii be
rebuilt 1T once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
ATLAS BANK CASE.
II will Come Up for Trial at Madison


Madison. Wis. Dec. 1-TSpeciaI /
The December term Of the United States
court opened here today Civil cases will
lie disposed Of first and the criminal cal
pndar will not be reached before January
or FEBRUARY Today was devoted To
minor matters Tomorrow the case of
The Atlas National bank of Chicago
against Nils T. Holm of Eau Claire will
bc takeu mp for it, third trial. It i~ "A
suit tn recover on note for about $1,000,
The tiI-et trial resulted in disagreement
10y the jury At the second Il verdict was
given for the defendant but this has
been reversed 10y the court Of appeals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
Have Fire Protection Now.

GrantSbur-. Wis. Dec. 1.-ISpeciall-
The first fire protection III this county
vas recently purchased by the. village
..5TIncil. II i chemical and water
oump with 1000 feet II hose. the city
living Sl2Uo for the outfit
-Tbn Starch company here received
+bn;r first order for starch a few days
s.|n s-'l in two years Their entire product
n the large 1895 grind still remains
unsold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
MANY CELLARS FLOODED.
Wisconsin River at stevens Point Over
flows lis kanEs.

Stevens Point, Wis. Nov. 30.-[Spc-
cial. The Wisconsin river at this point
is the highest it has been at this season
of the year III the history Of the city
1t is : feet / inches above low water
mark, being about two feet higher than
it was in the spring. Many cellars in
the vicinity of the river are flooded and
Il large amount of vegetables stored
therein are destroyed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
Rucketshop Keepers Fined.

CIIraC0. II, Dc. I--Dr- I1m"-
craig. William II. Mcclure. James +.
Craig. John l. TaIlman and William 4.
Thomas. who entered plea If guilty ia
the federal court 10 operating bucket
-lops. were today fined 5000 each by
.Juige Gros~rup. \ much heavier sen
tcucp was anticipated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
A COLD RECEPTION.
Several of RinEIing Bros. Animals
Perish at Baraboo

Baraboo, Wis. Nov. Sprcial.I-
Ringing Bros circus and menagcrc ar
rived from Inka, Miss. last night. where
they closed the season. The tcmpcra-
turc was below zero here and the change
was 50 severe that several tropical ami
mails periShed 1t was 50 cold when the
unloading was done that the small boys
even We're very scarce around the winter
quarters and some of the animals Gre
ated great racket. The show has had
a profitable season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Dec. I, 1896
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO-Potatocs- Steady. BurbankS
good to choice. 2pd26c; rose. Wisconsin, 21N
22c; Minnesota, 2ln22c; peerless, good to
choice. 2lu22c; Hebrous, Wisconsin, 2Od
BE; Minnesota, 2UU22c; sweet potatoes, Toe
m14U per bbi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
Farmer Supposed TO Have Been hiiled
by the Cars.

Beaver Dam Wis, Nov 3o---lSpeelaiiI
= PaTI railway tracks. hall a mile east
~ hi. city. yesterday noon. \ farmer
I'm =, ~ r. thr city ami reported that man
v,,'..' ,ras dead near the track. He was found
W. M"+ +b. carfj, guard with his skull broken.
IIt n is IS surpassed he and two others We're Ww,
taking a ride on the blind baggage; 0Ii- @
GERS are after the tW" parties WIN ~ I'LL Inn,
Prairiey He leaves a wife and two chill
drcn.
Edward T. Burke. mayor Of Raw
lrs Wyo. has been arrested for pass
ing worthless checks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
Man Who Killed Little Crow

Browns Valley, MINI. Dec Ma
than LampSon. the man who during the
Indian outbreak in Minnesota iu 1852
killed Little Crow. the famous SioUy
chieftaiu. is dead aEgI -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
Prisoner Hangs Himself.

Darlington. Wis. Nov. 2S-I Special /
\ Norwegian named Hanson. awaiting
trial on a <Iarge Of adultery. hung him
self in the jail cell. He lived At Ba- cl-
ardYille
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05

DR. David Murray, writer. has been
elected a director Of the chamber Of
commerce, Glasgow. Scotland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
THE PLAN FAILED.
Effort to Divide Three Towns in burnett
County.

A vain effort was made in the towns of
Wood, Lake and Marshland To have
these towns divided. but the county
board refused to act and adjourned with
out taking any step further than to ap-
point committees to investigate into the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

IF St Louis. Will be given by the
s,i,lrIan army on Christmas day.
r. h.. .irycd Cen. Diaz. President Of
r..... nn,v 20 around the world dur
.. coming year. as the affairs Of
,r.,.., aas. in a prosperous condition.
rr arrfectorial commission at Paris
r.arr.l in favor of the removal Of
H. orleans railroad terminus to the site
+n.. Cour des Complies. which was
In-..l mrlug the commune.
Tr, hIr-omaster and sherifTS at
l.gs.Iy have resigned owing to The
tr.H .E the common council Of n
,-.su-a fixing the minimum wage of
1gnua employees at , francs per day.
taa.ph kohitzSch is playing Meme
.,a r... TRAIL Of attaches of the Ran
# Island Infant hospital. New York.
rs. G,gloet and positive cruelty he
M.r-. ru. death of his year-old son.
meeting Of the united trades
CONSERVATIVES 1T Berlin Herr MolkcH-
f.l~ member Of the RcichStag prcsid-
s.. resolution was PASSED assuring
,. Hamburg strikers of the solid sup
..-r i ra. workingmen of Berlin.
\.Natd,r RiorN. master mechanic
TulIar 3ay lMichJ smelling
. -.I thirty feet from a ladder
F.. -H.turda = compound fracture of the
Ills recovery is extremely doubt
Ab-.~'afivc inquiry into the work
Il. taa RIuass excise law was be-
- r \.u York The committee con
,-, n.. members Of the state Senate.
ata Nr Eaina~, the father Of the
.a Homau
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-24
Bottled Up!

1t certainly is disheartening to a pa.
tent to find that the treatment he is
given for disease is more disastrous
than the disease itself. Such is the
case, however, with the usual treat.
ment given for diseases of the blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress
made IN many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely to
lind a successful treatment for blood
poison, and the many diseases having
their origin in the blood. They give
but one kind Of medicine, they know
but one treatment, and whether in
the form of powder, pill or liquid, the
Doctors prescription is always the
same-potash or mercury.
Too much cannot be said of the harm
ful and disastrous effects of these drugs.
The doctors are unable to rid the sys-
tenn Of the poison, and direct their
efforts toward covering up the symp-
toms from view. There is but one eff
feet to be obtained from potash and
mercury-they bottle up the poison
and dry it up in the system, but it
must be remembered that they dry up
the marrow in the bones at the same
time, gradually consuming the vital
ity. Those disfguring copper-colored
splotches are but indications of worse
results to follow. No sooner has the
system taken on the full effects of this
powerful drug than that suppleness
and elasticity of the joints gives way
to stiffness, followed by the racking
pains of rheumatism. The form grad.