Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1884 — Page 3

PRESIDENTIAL YEARResume of the Ch inees at Chicago in Je as Far as Develop'd- Go-sip. The Xow York Herald, crkich had been l o|fin N r tally, thus figures up the prefer- ‘ Tneieo - f delegatee thus far elected to the Chicago Republican convention: Twelve states nd two territories have selected fall delegations. In nine other states district conventions have been held. On Wednesday, the 23d, in Connecticut, Missis: ipni, New York, Ohio and Virginia, the Kepublicaio hold State conventions. On the 21st they are to be held by the Republicans of Kansas and Texas, and on the 30th by the Republiedns of California, Florida. Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Z On May 1st the list to be completed by Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, leaving only the territories to hi ar from. Below is a list of the dele gates so lar chosen: In Alabama Arthur has nineteen and Blaine one. In Arkansas Arthur has a solid delegation of fourteen. In Delaware Blaine has five and Arthur one. In Georgia Arthur has a solid delegation of twenty-four. In Illinois Arthur has six and Logan thirty-eight, aad one district being contested. In Indiana, the sentiments of the delegates, so far ns can be learned from private correrpondence, are a good deal mixed. Six express a preference to Ar^hur, stven for Blaine, four for John She. nan, six for Gresham, two for General Sherman, and five decline to state the: views. In Kentucky, six delegates have been ch aen, four of whom are for Arthur, and two, whoso preferences cannot bo Hseer tained, are claimed by Blaine, and are credited to him. fj In Louisiana Arthur hae a solid delegation of sixteen. In Maine only (wo have been chosen, who are for Blaine, of course. i Massachusetts has given two to Edmunds. Mississippi gives Arthur two. $ The Missouri delegation gives Arthur -eleven, B'.uine, ten, Logan eix, and Ed mends five. % In Nebraska two delegates are selected who have been claimed by Blaine's friend but ex-8enr.trr Pndil ck telegraphs that they are positively for Arthur. The New • Jersey delegation is claimed by Blniur, but Senator Sewell, who is one of the delegates at large, gives B'.aiae eight and Arthur ten in his estimate. The New York delegation is, and will , continue 11 be the subject rt controversy f vmtil the la'.lots are taken in the national convention. The President’s opponents • claim that the newspapers credit them with positive assurances of their support. The Blaine men concede fortv votes to Arthur out of the seventy-two, d' but the president’s friends claim fortyI eight in addition to the fourteen ejected h in the city of New York, Thursday, and • are included in the Arthur column. In Mi,- summary below, tbe prt-»i.i u nt has tVenty-eight. Of the remainder who have nlr«ady been elfcted, ten nr.' outopokeu or instructed f<,ir Blaine, eight declared a pretereuce for Edmu'ds aud four declared for no Candidate, but are counted against Arthur. In case of a direct contest between,'Wine aud Arthur the delegates, so farideoted, will stand fifty to fourteen. In Pennsyvnria Blaine claims the entire delc-gslnn, but fourteen are known tobefor Arhur. Mi. Quay gives Blaine 43 and ArtLur 17 voles. The Ssuili Carolina delegation is solid for Aitbur. In Tennessee he ha-" all but two delegates, who are for Blaine. In Wisconsin two delega'es have been elected, oie of whom is for Logan, and the other or Fairchild. The pi ferenoes ef the Idaho delegation arc inknown, aud these from the DistrictJ* Columbia are divided between Arihiir-od Logan. I u Oio six delegates have been elected. The tv from the Seventh district are for Anur. Congressman H. L. Morey is onef them. The ether four are divided, t-'ee for Mr. Blaine and one for Mr. 8her»»B. ToJCapitulate, the Herald givee’Arthiir2lvotes, Blaine 34, Logan 40, EdmudJfi, Sherman 5, Gresham 0, FairchilU General Sherman 2, unknown 12. Cowboy Slopping a Stampede. Chi.° Herald. (c of the slickest things I saw in my trria was a cowboy stopping a cattle et pc.le. A herd of about fix or eight jidred had got frightened at something broke away pell-mell with their tails jke air and the bull at the head of the jceeeion. But Mr. Cowboy didn’t get ,ite<l ntall when be saw the herd was eg si might for a high bluff, where ;y would certainly tumble down into j canyon and be killed. You know at when a herd like that gets to going iey can’t stop, no matter whether they ish to death or not. Those in the rear rowd these ahead, and away they go. ] vouldn’t have given a dollar ahead for hat herd, but tbo cowboy spurred up his mustang, made a little detour, came in right in front of the herd, cut across their path at r. right angle, and then galloped leisurely on to the edge of that bluff, halted and looked around at tha 1 wild maes of beef coming toward him. f ewHB as ^ iol as n cncumR r, though I

espseted to see him killed, and was so

excited I could not speak.

Well, sir, when the leaders had got within about a quarter of a mile of him ! I saw them try to slack up, though they j could not do it very quick. But the j whole herd seemed to want to stop, and ' when the cows aud steers in the rear got , about where the cowboy had out across | their path, I was surprised to see them j stop and commaace to nibble grass. ! There the whole herd stopped, wheeled, ! straggled back, and went to fighting for I a chance to eat where the rear guard j

was.

You see that cowboy had opened a big bag of salt he had brought out from the ranch to give the cattle, galloped across the herd's course and emptied the bag. Every critter sniffed that line of salt, and, of course, that broke up the stampede. But I toll you it was a queer sight to see that man out there on the edge of that bluff quietly rolling a cigarette, when it seemed as if he’d be lying under two hundred tone of beef in about a minute and a half. TICK ETSCA LPING. The Demoralising Effect on Railroad Employes of this Questionable J Business.

! EARLY CHRISTIANITY.

FfcilaJal phial‘ms. Ths developments in the recenttrials of railway conductors m Philadelphia and elst where for embexzlenont bring to light a new feature in the so-called business of ticket scalping, and explain very clearly one of the principal reasons for tls* crusade which is being waged by the railroad companies against the gentry whose boast it is that they can discount the standard rates of the c 'mpauios There was for a long time an element of mystery in this peculiar traffic, which whs parti,-"Uy dispelled when the methods of the scalpers were ventilated in the courts and by the clear exposition of railway eftieers on the subject. It is fipparent that the scalper derives some of Lis support from -ome of the various links, large and small, of the longer lines between distant points. As a mutter of course, rates by t!:o various lines between important centres must be uniform, and the longer lines, by reaeoa of their greater length and tune oftransit could not, and very properly so, hope to •btmuany considerable proportion of the thr®"gh truffle save by the operations of the tic »et scalper, who buys for the intending traveler who bills into bis hands u regular ticket by one of the longer routes, sells it to him for a dollar or so less than it costs, collecting a bonus from teveral of the short lines composing this route as a reward for diverting the traveler from r. more direct line, and pocketing a fair profit on the transaction, although the passeuger may not be so fortunate, ap the greater length of time consumed on the trip, and consequent increase in cost of meals and s’ceping aecomooations, may more than cover the saving in the cost of the ticket, and in consequence the traveler has no compensation for his lost time Eat this and other operatiaus which the scalper is wont to consider as “legitimate,” would scarcely explain the magnitude » >>*cLi Ins profits must assume to maintain in the traffic, end these late trieLs furnish the information necessary to complete a eolation of the mystery. The testimony showed that the railway employees retained the tickets collected from pnseeugers and sold them at nominal rates to the scalpers, who resold them to travelers at a discount trom standard rates, the coaipaniea thus egrry iug two or more passengers on the same ticket. The disclosures emphasize with painful clearness the moral character of the scalping enterprise. For yeara past it has been the aim of the railroad companies eo to adjust their rules and regu latious ns to relieve conductors from even the slightest, imputation of dishonesty. Whether this has been from motives of self interest or not, is immaterial to the point at i»eue. The result has bwsu apparent in the esprit dn corps and the morale of their employees. The feeling • list, in view of the cafeguards thrown around them, they were above suspicion, has wrought a remarkable change in the class of employees, and has made the position of railwaw conductor a hignly honorable one, as it is a responsible and exacting calling. Bat just as this condition of things has heea so happily consummated, a now element of evil ariree, and it la not strange that amongst siicli u host of employees some should lie found willing to listen to the tempting of the suilpor, and become eventually his willing but guilty tools. Iu the cause of morality, and in behalf of an important and deserving class of railway employees, we can cordially endorse the efforts of the transportation lines to utterly abolish this traffic, which has long been a mistieraeauor in this State, and earnestly hope that the various States will speedily take cognizance of the growing evil and, by statute similar to our own, put the scalper under the bau of the law and compel railroad companies to redeem for cash, from paasengore, their unused or partially need tickets. In the meantime the traveler will do well to consider whether he can conscientiously aid the scalper or incur the risk of riding on a stolen ticket.

Leather wheels are said to be made in France for railroad artd other oars. The inventor of the proceesis M. da la Roche. Untanned buffalo robes are cut into strips, and these are built up into solid disks, which an held together bv two iron rings after they have been subjected to hydraulic pressure.

Scholars Translating the Bryennias Manuscript Found at Constanti-

nople.

President Hitchcock and Prof. Francis Brown of tbo Union Theological Seminary ..re engaged iu translating a manuscript of early Christian literature, which will be published by Scribner iu a ftw days and which will undoubtedly l>e the subject of much comment and controversy, The nisuuHcript wes discovered iu a library at Constantinople in 1875 by Pbilotheoe Bryennios, a Bishop of the Greek church. It is written rn P-lOleaves of parchment, dated 1056 A. D., and cor - tains about as much matter as the Epistle to the Galatians. It contains, besides the Epistles to Clement, which were published by Byrennios in 1875, the Epistles of Barnabas, the synopsis of John Chiysostom, aud ths teaching of the Twelve Apostles. The last portion of the m inusoript, which was published by Byrennios at Constantinople, in Greek, in the latter part of 1881, and is now to be published here in English, with the Greek text side by side, was delayed by Byreunois for the purpose of tracing many references to other manuscripts nud preparing copious notes of evidence as to the genuiness and antiquity of th document. Although the title is “The Teaching of the Twelve Apostles,” it is not claimed that this should be a part of the Bible. The word apostle is used in the general sense, and not with the social reference to particular incu. The title adopted by the translator^ is: “First Teachings of the Twelve Apostles” and “Teaching of the Lord through the Twelve Apostles.” The date ascribe ! to the original writing is A. 1). 120 to 160. There are n number of things iu the manuscript of intense interest in their bearings upon vexed questions among scholars as to various parte of the Bible} There are, for instance, some suggestions of a change of order in the books of the Old Testament. There aro more quotations from the apocryphal books than from the canonical books of the Old Testament. Although the Gospels of Matthew and Luke are cit‘d, there r.re no citations from Mark and John. The Lord’s Prayer is cited iu the words of Matthew, but tbc Doxology is retailed, and rei.ppeuis several times. Thii is considered a great blow to the boaited accuracy of the revised version, wkich leaves out the Doxology. The Apocalypse is not cited. The maunecript throws much light on the belli f and practices of the Cbruiian Church iu the early half of the toroad century in some important matters. There are, for instance, important passages relating to baptism, fasting, the treatment of apostles and prophets, and the orders of bishops aud deacons. No elders are mentioned. The directions for baptism r.reregaitled nn adverse to the claims of the Bapist Church, and, it isclnimed, will beashock to Dr. Armitage and the promoters of the Baptist Bible. Eiplicit directions are given for baptism, which, it is claimed, tlie teHoUtiijin i>f the twelve apostles. The substance of the manuscript on 11ns point is: Having spoken all these things (previously given) baptize in the name of the Father, Hon and Holy spirit in running water. But, if thou has uot running water, bapiiz i in other water. If thou car-st not m cold, use warm water; but, if thou hast neither, pour water three firms upon the head in the name of the Father, o.'the Son, aud of the Holy Spirit. It is also directed that there shall he fasting liefore baptism. The old f'ght between sprinkling nn l immersion, however, is likely still to be waged, hcoause there arc really no directions whetherthe person pabtizud shall be immersed it the running water or have some of the running water poured upon the head. An to fasting the manuscript eayg; Let not^vour fast be appointed in connection with hypocrites, for they rust on the fifth day of the week, but do ye fast on the fourth and preparation day; that is, on Friday. In the fourth century there was jubliahed what was called “Apontollic Conatitutiona,” A very interesting part of the cnmmerits of Byrennios on this manuscript is the comparison of the various veraioue of the teachings of the apostles of the new light which this manumnpt throws on the subject. The main fling to he translated by Dr. Hitchcock and Prof. Br..wn, however, is the manustript itself, leaving out a large part of theeominents and nob s of Byrennios, which are merely investigntioue and deductiois of I a modern scUolar., The publication of this manuscripilns been anxiously awaited by the Christian world because, even before its existence was discovered by Byrennios, it was known by various references made to it in various otbei well-known and authentic manuscripts. There are but two copies of the preeeut part in this country,one of which is in the possession of Dr. Hitchcock and Prof. Brown, and the other at Andover. Loading scholars declare that this manuscript bears internal evidence of ifii genuinouees anil antiquity in the purity of its style and the retention of the spirit and teachings of Jesus according to Matthew; that the surroundings point to the belief that it was mnpiestiouably written in the first half of the second century, and that it is beyond question, the most important maunneript given to the Christian world, outside of the New Testament itself.

<i. \Y, lienee, M. D J. F. Morrisua, M. IX

jxns. HIM i: & MOKKISON, Office and resilience, Wnahuigtow Miaare east of Nutior al Hank. lyi

•treet, on-

IT K. I I >< HI.VNN, M. i>. X I • 11.lice, cor. Vine amt Poplar street*,

/ ' C. SM VTH n,

A* • —..Phynioian and Hnriceon...... Office, on Vine hi reel, between vYaaliiiiaton Rati iV limit, mu: door north of family residence.

\\r U. O VI. It STICK KT,

* » • JJLN PIST ... t t^~8pec:;il attention given to prenerrinir ths natural teeth. iyj

HR. VV. D. HILL.

Homoeopathic Physician. I I' 0 Doctor has hHd many yfarg txpentnc*, arvi is mor* than ordinarily •uceesgful iu the treatment of all ProvalllBff IHa^naoM. Ma has mane a very extensive and careful atudy (H t (tr«nic and the EfcIhviknpm of W«>~ m«-»i #m«l < hi!<!r«‘ii, and « , au premita a cur* iu iGHtiv < ases where otli^rs have tailed. * 11 Hr«» fiirnl*he«l. All calls recon*) prompt attention. Call and gtt a Look tree that explains the comparative merits of th* two schools ot practice. Office over Len Kahn’s store, Green castle, jikI. 22-ttl

T. J0HES’ ART GALLERY, ‘RHiOClv, Old Pictures Enlarged to any Size. Pictures made from life, till sizes and styles, in first claso order. THE EEAT)I>sO CEYEEKli Y I TELE CITY. 44 4*

ATTORNEYS at law. T HI He IV ^ • Otlioe, in Albin's Dlock.touth side pub. lie square, Ur'ancastle. Ind. Practice* in,all tu« conn* of the Slut©, and solicit* basinets.

1.040-

rpHOM AS T. MOOKE, - Attorney at Law and Notary Pnhlio. Office, over (i. Haute atore, 27-ltt

l\r 8. cox, ▼ ▼ • —Notary Public and Attorney at Law. Office, over Prado Emporium, oust side pa olio pquare. 15-14

TOHN R. MILLER, Attorney at Lnw Pension aud Claim Agent. Office, East Wfl*htnn» ton btreet, over (i. Muntz store. JU2 fTIIOMAS HANNA, A TTOBNE Y-A T-LA W.

COLE BROTHERS, The Second Largest Manufactory of Lightning Rods indhe World. Wa are now ready to furnish at wholesale and retail, every variety of Lightning Rods, Points, Fixtures and Ornaments. Also, our CELEBRATED WOOD PUMPS, TUBING and FIXTURES, adopted by the Wood Pump Manufacturers’ Assoc.atioa April 13th, 1880. Send for circular sad price-lists. lltt COLE BROTHERS, Greencnstle, Ind.

OFF/CF—Room. 7 Mid », 1»H North von'.o Indian.i'oMi,with Po.ll. A 7»vi«r. Will practice in *11 the courts.

M. niHSON,

ATTOENEI at LAW SHOTART PUBLIC

1

s 'V/iP \ FHU A LX CJXHATES, ALL SOILS, ALL CHOPS./ 'TpI884 CATALOGUE FREE-' R2^AIV3 SISLEY fit CO. Rochester,N.Y. Chicago, 1H.

. '• U siauvs sfEas.

Room* I *nd f» Centrsd Bank practice in all the court*.

Bmldmpr. 3-2

) |

Will

1 M. i j.

HANNA, M. I>.

• Jffiee in Nelson’s Block.

Vine ami Walnut street*. tho former

of Dr. Ellis.

Residence corner of

residence

12tf

s pent,

for posture and 1 box ot goods

Send .six cent:

receive free a costly

(which will li dpidl, ot either sex, to more money right away th an

nnythtmr else m this world. Foriu*os await the workers nhsolutely sure. At once addre.sn Turn

«t Co., Augusta,* Maine, 11 10

ED. ACKERMAN Can make von BOOTS & SHOES That will wear yo. as long as two ordi nary pairs of those you buy out of the stores. REPAIRING Is also neatly and promptly done by him Call on hind, Dear the Engine ilou c e. 38-37

TOBACCO CHEWEftS

A REWARD

Of 8555 CASH, 1,000 Imported Novelty Pocket

Iviiivoe and 5»000 pound* of the Great

ZOO-ZOO

CHEWING TOBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY! l A FKV t ONSIMII R Raving over .lo tfum will ii* k»:\\ \iM)i:i>. sioo t iKt.soot .:M,*so t I.*70to«h. *50totith, *40to7th,

to Kth. 15120 to 9t!i. fcillO to 10th. 8o to Iltli,

1,000 ^in ported Poclud Ji nives vyorth$l purh,

be ii

MM) Imiiorted I*oeket Knivesiwor

and o,<MM) i*oumlrt Z00-/,00 I*lu« Tobueeo, to

beglveii in rotation, tho largest nurubi

tiirm*d will receive the brut rev v. ’id hiKbeat, SOO, and noon

Tin

hcimikI hi^fbeat, SOO, a

of /.00-/.00 tobacco. These Chrintmo* and New Year rewinds will bo distributed between D'a’ember 25th an I January 1st. Chew thin delightful to. bacco. tho bent ever iimde. Have tbo tairs and wnd them by mail, betwc i n Du ember 15th and 25th. to the WLL80N iV HIcCALI.-W TOBACCO CO.

M 1 OOLIITOW N, OHIO.

tTT'Cut nddresM out urn! paMte on Envelope* This is THE FINEST POUND^PLUG EVER MADE. .’ASK YOUR DEALER fOR ZOO-ZOO. nif'limist on haying it and you will uno no ottum

CEMETERY Green House

AND

SALE ROOM.

East of 0. W. Talburt’e Dry Goods Store- !

Geraniums 55 cents to 81 per dozen; Be- ;

gouias and some Verbenas, 50 cents to gl per dozen; t nrnnt.on Pinks, 81 to 84 per dozen; Tube Rote Bulbs, 5 cents each,all good: Lawn Vases from 82 to 812 each; Hanging Baskets from 40 ents to S-Ieaoh;

Wire Stands and dcsigae, Fancy aud

Straw Baskets. All out flower work put I

up on short notice.

Wtf WILSON, Greoticftstle, Ind. j

ral m si.

i

; f

i.L-:ii.'b'tfe —r

s4 : 1

pm

tA

m

CURES WHCRP ALL ELSE fAILS. {id R«*»t Cough Hynip Tasting.mkI. Use In linn*. s«»id by druggist*. M

TIOiN

Use it for Couumption, Coughs, Asthma. Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spasmodic Croup, &c. FOUSALE BY JE110M E ALLEN. Troy, ()hio. Oct. 28. 1883. I have known the benefit of I’iso's Cure for Consumption for nearly six months, and I believe it will effect a perinanent cure in my ease, which was considered hopeless. My lungs have been diseased for nearly live years, and I was troubled with a bad cough. But since I have taken I’iso's Cure I am feeling entirely well, and am free from any cough. Mrs. Jane U. Laird.

No. 425 V OHIO STREET, TERRE HAUTE; INDI^NiJ.

(Xstablis/icd

.For ail Disease of the Dye, Dar, Head, No so* Throat, Lungs and all Chronic Diseases,

CHRONIC M3EA*K8 ofW. n ennne

(i! children; Fistula, I’lle.s, Lupus,C&nceri, Opiuir

umatintn, Neuralvta, Skin Dtseas , MS-

Habit, Rhuumatiam, Neuralgia,

f ttu 8TOMACH, LIV F.I

dise&HeR of tintire Genito-Ur

Kidneys and Bladder,

rstem. ALL

■It, Fl'LRF.N, .. d«-r, and all dim

tART:

iaeOMOS 01

'rinary f>ystem. ALL NRRVOU8 J»IA

RASES: PuralyHiH, Chor'-a or St. Vitus Dance, Kpale pay, Catalepsy, HCROFFLA in all its forms, and al. those niaeasus not successfully treated by the “husf Physician" aud Deformities o! all kinds, and iustrumeuU

furuished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC DA TUk

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or Chills

ila, Files, Ulcers and Fissure*

rost Skin Di*nulaled Lido.

and Fever, Fistula, of the Rectum, Luj

«.les, Ulcers

pus, most 1'nncere, mi

eases, Femaie’ Diseases generally. Gran l'leers of the Cornea, Weak and Bore E of the Kye, Ear, Nose, Throat or SI Spermato’rrncea or diseases peculiar to

Operations for Pterygium, Si

aea, t Nose

ore Lyes, Catarrh

Throat or Skin VE^zemai, o# culinr lo M»*n tmd Youths.

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrocele,

ricoce e Lei

unil, Opium Habit, le, Hernia or Rupture,

s, Old Soros fan ywhere upon

po Worms, Hydrocele, Epilepsy or Fits. Om pon the bodvi Ivheu

>gs,<>ld Soros fanywhere upon the bodvi R mutisin, Acute or Chronic, Gonorrho>a, Syphibs

Chancroids.

Itrlgfat's DiKctso and RHIoos Colic, Kir,

89 ® r *<2S§l M®*** ■

CodbuUoUou free aad Invited. 25-24

Address with stomp.

KIMBLE'S N" EW Furniture Palace!

Mail and |)H88*‘iiii«*r8frvKV)tothoUnited States over tho Mexlcun Central Railroad wus inagurated Thursday.

liaSGmiBIMIPTOIEBI Liver and Kidney Remedy, I r!omp<)undefl from the well known I Curatives Hons. Malt, Buchu, 31 andrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Coscara Sasrrftda, etc., combined with an ALrrcf»al>le Aromatic Elixir. | THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA & INEluFsTION. j Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, —AND KEGULATE THE BOWELS, IThoy euro Rheumatism, and all T*rl-1 nary trouble*. Th y Invigorate, nourish, strenprtheii and quiet the N tern. An n Tonic they have no Equal. Toko none but Hops and Malt Bitters. I for sale BV ALL DEALERS. | Hops and Wlalt Bitters Co. | DETROIT, MICH.

West Side Public ■>

l 1

]

Four fikedJ pac full of new andstorie

elegant goods, consisting of

FL RN Pj 1 ]

PICTURES, fits OULDINCS,

Engravings, Looking-Glasses, Mattresses, Bed Springs, low Bolsters, Cloak. She Coiul) Cases and Brackets. Sy Call and see the magnificent dis-

play!

Cluis. IKIiruble Jk Son I WKriT SIDE BUDAKE. MU

’t. J ■in JOHNSTON'S * ISARSAPARILLAl yi —foa—— | im [mm stspspsia; II And for Purifying tho Glood. W It b. ri been in for b'Oyears, and han ' J uroved to Ltt' i iio li<'st prepur.it ion iu tho d “I nnrkot I’-’rSIC’lC I bADAClIH. 1'AIN IN £ Tin; SIDE ou LACK. UVElt COM- 0 I bAIoT. miri/r-tt ON THE : ‘ *v., ft DYSrEL*SIA, l lbbS, and till Disua • i lhatarlt’o I r- un a I isordcivil I.iverofan K itnptu'o blood. TUo sands of onr best, 0 jioople tnko it. and ^ivo ii to their chil- R Tv dren. IHiysiciaus prescribe if. daily.® lb Tnose wlo uso it oujc recommend it to W

r;

'

others. I

Jt is made from Yellow Dock. Honduras Sarsaparilla, V. ,.d Cherry,Stilliiifcda, Dan U lb in. 8 i al rao, Winter reen, other wdl lrnown valuable Hoots and Herbs. It is strictly vegetable, and eannothurfctho most aelie:.te eonstitntion. It is one of tho best medicines iu use for

itegulatii’K tho Bowels.

It is f >ia by a't reeponslblo drurgin 4 ? rt ouo dollar fra quart boiuo, or aix bott.ea

fci* live do!lar*.

•i :> »» v'. * « :innot ob*r<n a bottle of it'.■ .mo froiu thfir dvii/nst m ty s. iui ua < o p, do'lar, ami v. u vmi, bend il to th«-m. v. 'to., zizzU'.w., f Cut. It ;k.

id A EPECIFIO CUKE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN, ESPECIALLY SALT RHEUM OR ECZEMA, SCROFULA, SCALD HEAD, TETTER, HIVES, RASH, DANDRUFF, BARBER'S ITCH, ’ILES, BOILS, CARBUNCLES, ULCERS HOTCHES, CHAFING AND SORENESS O! NFANTS AND ADULTS, BURN OR SCALD ITCH, STINGS, PLANT-POISONINQ AND POISONED WOUNDS, PIMPLES, ROSE-RASH, ITCH. ING OF THE SKIN, RINGWORM, SUNBURN, AND FOR ALL SYPHILITIC ULCERS ANO ERUPTIONS THIS REMEDY IS A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT THE USE OF INTERNAL REMEDIES.

IS A SPECIFIC CURE FOR CATARRH, ACUTE OR CHRONIC, COLD IN THE HEAD. HAY FEVER. SNUFFLES AMD SNEEZING. ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE ARE CURED WITHOUT FAIL DY THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY IT IS THE ONLY SURE CURE FOR HAY FEVER AND ROSE COLD. THE SKIN AND CATARRH CURE DO NOT SMART OR BURN, CUT SOOTHE AND HEAL AT ONCE. PUT UPON A RAW SORE, OF SCALDED FLESH, IT RELIEVES THE PAIN.

SBS'SfiH

m

IS THE MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE EVER PREPARED. AN CAN TAKE A WHOLE BOTTLEFUL WILL NOT DO IT ANY HARM IT IS CIFIC CURE FOR WHOOPING COUGH ANCT BRONCHIAL OR WINTER COUGH. l~ CONTAINS NO IPECAC, TARTAR EMETIC, USSIO ACID, OPIUM, OR ANY DRUG OR C MICAL. GENERAL DIRECTIONS IN TEN LANGUAGES. FOR SALE DY DRUGGISTS. PAPILLON MFG. CO., CHICAGO. FOR V l *■' KV Jerome Alien and Piercy Co IX. i e f* o x*’s* la tho place to'get a good LUNCH!! And don’t you forget it. Al*o a large stock <»f (ilt(k ’EIUK8, rt fct.e very lowest cash prices. Farmers, cull hi id Min, The boys all know where Charley Kiefer is, and they go to see him without invitation. ty..