Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 March 1892 — Page 2
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THE REPUBLICAN.
.Published by S. M0NTG0M1 1RY.
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GREENFIELD INDIANA
NEVER TOLD BEFORE.
An Incident of Farragut's Journey Up the Mississippi. Facta about she civil war, which, had they been known at the time, would have changed the complexion of all airs in many battles, are still coming to light. On Sunday, having1 occasion to go aboard the British steamship Lassell, I had a chat with Mr. Weeks, the second officer. Sunburnt and bewliiskered and a picture of a typical sailor, the conversation with him turned to nautical matters, *nd gradually to the revolution in marine warfare caused by the building of the Monitor. "Do you know," he said, "I was on the confederate gunboat Louisiana when Farragut be?an his journey up the Mississippi and had he known how we were fixed in there he could have captured the boat without any difficulty. The Louisiana was hurriedly built by joining two tugs together and an endeavor was made to arrange the two tugs1 shafts so as to work a large wheel between the two boats. The deck of the boat was covered with a llat roof and slanting sides made of three feet green oak logs with the bark on covered in turn with a foot of railroad iron. When Farragut passed up the river the Louisiana was sont out to meet him but after £foing bail a mile the engines Tailed, and the bo it was transformed into a Jloating fort. She carried eighteen guns. While in this disabled condition, we were grappled by the United States man-of-war Brooklyn and another frigate. Before being grappled we used both our broadsides on them with considerable effect but after that we could not use our guns, owing to the smoke caused by repeated discharges from the two men-of-war. Our ports were not large enough to allow the ese ,pe of the smoke caused by their guns, and it soon became so thick we could not see each other. The two frigates peppered our iron roof without avail, and finally drew off and we drifted down the river, wbere we grounded. When we were able to open the vents in the roof we found that more than a quarter of our men had been rendered unconscious by inhaling the smoke. Had the men-of-war continued their firing fifteen minutes longer it is safo to say that every one of the 100 men under the roof of the Louisiana would have been asphyxiated.'1—New York Star.
CAN WE CHANGE CLIMATE?
Among the Possibilities of the Coming: Century. It has been maintained that the mild weather of this winter thus fai and of the entire period of last winter is owing to a deflection of the gull stream. If this is so, why could it not be deflected some more and make New England tropical and raise oranges in New Hampshire and pineapples in Maine? We believe thai certain audacious engineers have offered to do this, provided capital enough is furnished for the undertaking.
To a limited extent, even, now, it is an admitted fact that a man can make his own climate. The meterological conditions of the west have beeii greatly modified since it was first settled. Perhaps New Englanders may decide some day that, instead ol changing our flannels every winter, it will be cheaper in the long run tc change our climate and dispense with flannels entirely.
Of course it sounds preposterous to advocate the deflection of the gull stream, but many preposterous things have happened in the nineteenth century, and who shall say that any scheme which is proposed for th$ twentieth century is chimerical: I After we have married the Orient and the Occident by a bridge across Behring's Strait* and are able to go tc
Europe via Siberia in a Pullman car, we may turn our attention seriously to the gulf stream.
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DR. WARREN R, KING,
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THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Powderly is seriously ill. .lay Gould is in poor health. Thirteen new cases of typhus developed in New York Sunday.
An anti-pool bill has been introduced in the New York legislature. Two ladies were fatally injured in a runaway at, Englewcod, 111., Friday.
Robert G. Ingersoll will sue a Brooklyn preacher for defamation of character. An envelope trust, with a capital of ?5.000,000, is said to be forming in New York.
Four men were injured Monday in a natural gas explosion at Liverpool, Ohio. James M. Trotter, colored, who was Recorder of Deeds under Mr. Cleveland, is dead.
The "wigwam" for the National Democratic Convention will seat twenty thousand persons.
A Wisconsin school teacher attempted Friday to correct a pupil with a poker. The child was killed.
Weaver and Polk are talked of as the nominees for president and vice presiden by the new third party.
Giles lirothers, of liellaire, O., manufacturers of pots and furnaces for glass factories will remove to Muncle.
Patrick Martin, a wealthy man of Bowenport, Pa., bought a "gold brick" for 55,000 of two sharpers. He still has it.
The Boston Commercial Bullerin estimates an increase in this year's scoured wool yield of six million pounds over last year.
It is probable that lumber, wool, salt tin-plate, mica, plate-glass and burlaps will be the subjects of additional singletariff bills.
Dr. W. S. Townes, of Chattanoogo, was liorso-whipped by Mrs. John Vollstadt, a painter's wife, whose sick child died under his treatment.
In the chess-match between Stcinitz and Tschigorin, at Havana, which, ended Saturday, the score stood: Stenitz 10, Tschigorin 8, Irwin 5.
Eastern capitalists arc said to be plotting to secure most of the mining lands at Creede, Colo., where rich discoveries of gold were made recently.
Hon. Neal Dow, the noted prohibition advocate, has just recovered from a dangerous attack of la grippe. He will be 8 3 years old in seven weeks. .1. II. Johnson, of Biakely, Minn., adVises farmers to build their own flourmills. They can then get 51 a bushel for their own wheat, says Mr. Johnson.
Fred Seiler and Charles Hanner were crushed to death in a collision between a freight train and cars standing on a side track at Palestine, Tex., yesterday.
A young Frenchman of Des Moines, wanted a wife and advertised for her. Not receiving a favorable response, he committed suicide by the pistol route.
Tho Executive Committee of the St Louis Industrial Convention, called the National Convention to meet in Omaha July 4 to nominate a presidential ticket.
Georgiana Hutchinson, who disappeared from Philadelphia fifteen years ago, is wanted in that city, having been be queathed the property of her grandmother.
In the M, B. Curtis murder trial at San Francico Thursday, the jury, not being able to agree, were discharged. They stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal.
A riot occurred between striking long, shoremen and the polico at New Orleans Friday, February 26. Two men were killed and several persons were wounded.
Captain Bogardus was defated in a pigeon-shooting match at Virginia, 111., Friday, by George Rexroat.. The score was '.2 to 83 out of a possiblo 100. The purse was §5,000.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, has given $1,000,000 to the University of Chicago. He makes the gift as a "special thanks offering to Almighty God^ for restoring health.
The case against L. G. Maloonee, cashcr of tho defunct bank at Lamar, Mo., indicted for receiving deposits while the bank was in a failing condition, has resulted in a verdict of not guilty.
Tho World's Fair local director's have prepared a draft of a bill which will be presented to Congress asking for an outright appropriation of $5,003,000 to be expended by the board of directors.
By a fire in the C. n. & D., car sheds at Cincinnati, four of their passenger and baggage cars, two United States mail cars and two freight cars were destroyed Saturday night. The loss is $100,000.
It is reported that "Col." Daniel Lamont is at the heme of his father in McGrawville, N. Y., suffering from nervous prostration. His attending physicians say Mr. Lamont's condition is serious.
A negro burglar at St. Louis forced his way into the residence of Mrs. Carrie Carter, on Maple avenue, knocked her down with a revolver and upset a lamp on her, from which she received fatal burns*
The largest illicit distillery ever known in Alabama was destroyed by revenue officers Friday, February 26. It made 700 gallons of whisky daily. Ten moonshiners were caught and the still blown up by dynamite.
Mr. Whitelaw Reid, the American min ister, and M. Jules Roche, Minister of Commerce, on Monday arrived at a definite agreement for tho establishment of a commercial treaty between France and the United States.
A Guthrie (Okla.) 9pecial says: A prairie lire ha9 been burning in the northern part of this county several days, doing a largo amount of damage to property. A little daughter of J. ll. Nida was caught in the fire and burned to death.
Lieutenant George Edward Krapf, of the German army, was arrested on board the'steamer Auranin, when she arrived at New York, Monday, on a charge of cm" be/.zling :'.7.00: as arks, He had over 15,000 ma"ls on Ids person.
At Dexter, Mo., an unknown desperado attacked tlie marshal to release a prisoner A fight, ensued. One citizen was shot dead another will die, the unknown desperado shot himself to prevent capture and the prisoner escaped while they were after him to lynch him.
Adam Fergert, a very old man of Woinsburg.O., hasbeon totally bliud for eleven years aqd helpless all that time. By some freak of nature the sight of one eye has returned, and the first words he uttered on
gaining his sight were, "Mother, how old you look." Rowland B. Mahany, of Buffalo, N. has been appointed by the President to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Ecuador, and is probably the youngest man ever selected for such an important position, being less than twenty-eight years of age.
Mine inspectors of Kansas, Missouri anJ Illinois report that tho Ivrebs (Ind. T. disaster was caused by disobedience of orders by entry men Ed Kibble, J. B. Williams and L. Hunt, who began firing shots before one-half the miners had left the mine. j/
It is reported that "Carpenter" George W. Northedge, of No. 3529 State street, Chicago, who claims to have been notified that he is heir to a title and over a million dollars in England, is the natural son of Colonel Northedge and as such has no legal claims to the estate.
Governor McKinney, of Virgnia, has signed the anti-gambling bill. It prevents book-making or betting on liorse-racing The bill was aimed specially at Jacksou City, near Alexandria, termed the "Monte Carlo of America." There are severa turf exchanges in Virginia that will have to give up the business.
Fires reported Monday: At Brooklyn, an immense granite and brick structure at Flatbush and Fultar Street. One fireman was fatally hurt and several others injured. The loss is in the neighborhood of $650,000, partially insured. On Eleventh Avenue New York, a five story building loss$200,030. At Detroit, a storage warehouse, $145,000. Fifteen business houses at Hot Springs, Ark., 875,000.
Samuel Doughenbaugh, Mayor of Gowerie, la., is in trouble. He was arrested by his own policemeu for being drunk and disorderly, and spent a night in jail. He secured bail on Sunday, served papers on the men who had him arrested, charging them with malicious prosecution. They, in turn, commenced suit against the Mayor for serving papers on Sunday. The Mayor has been requested to resign
Warren Springer, one of Chicago's wealthiest capitalists, was indicted Tuesday for manslaughter by the grand jury, which has been investigating the boiler explosion in the Springer building, several weeks ago, by which live persons lost their lives. The testimony showed that Springer had been notified that the boilers were in au unsafe condition, that he used improper fuel, neglected to provide proper safety devices and hired incompetent men* Springer is now under $2,000bond.
Secretary Blaine furnished along "Personal Statement" to tho press, Monday, relativo to the separation of his son, Jas. G. Blaine, Jr., and his wife. Mr. Blaine submits many letters written by the divot ced wife, which does not show her to have been innocent in the troubles that have arisen. When the marriage occurred young Blaine was a student at college and was led into matrimony by the woman, who was four years his senior,and spriest, etc. Mr. Blaine's statement would lead one to believe that his son was more sinned against than sinning.
The three cases, in which importers sought to test the constitutionality/ the McKinley tariff act, wero Mfonday decided by the United States Supreme Court. The grounds ou which it was maintained the law was unconstitutional were that the tobacco rebato section of the bill bad been omitted in its enrollment after its passage by Congress, and, therefore, that the bill signed by the president was not the bill passed by the legislative department of the Government that the reciprocity feature was a transmission to the executive of the law-making power, and therefore void, vitiating the whole act and, lastly, that the act was void because of the sugar bounty provision. The court affirmed the judgments of the New York and Illinois courts of the United States iu favor of the constitutionality of the law.
POREIGN.
Chili will not make an exhibit at the World's Fair. An uprising and revolution in Cuba is said to be imminent.
Chili is purchasing heavy gr.ns and war vessels and is believed to bo v»' eparing fo1 war.
In a storm at Oporto Saturday, February 27, thirty boats and 300 lives are reported lost.
A crazy shoemaker in London Sunday, February 28, killed his four chidrcn by cutting their throats.
Twenty thousand workmen In Vienna are without employment, and their families are almost starving.
The village of Minin, Austria, have evidently heard of the Arkansas way ol meeting out justice. A mob there Friday, went to the home of a young widow suspected of murdering her husband, bound her, poured coal oil over her, and then set her on fire. Then watched the fiendish death with composure
The Novoe Vremyl, of St. Petersburgasserts that the wood from the state forests, which was placed at tho disposal of the famine sufferers by order of the Czar, does not go to the poor but to the profit of rich peasants, who take the logs to build houses, while their unfortunate brethren are perishing with cold because they dc not possess horses to transport fuel.
The anarchists of Berlin were out for destruction Thursday and Friday. The goyernment became alarmed at the magnitude of the demonstrations and attempted to suppress them. Several conflicts with the military were the result, in which many of the anarchists were Injured. The demonstrations consisted largely in waving the red flag, jostling passers-by, breaking windows, and to a limited extent entering and demolishing establishments. The rioting was renewed Friday with great or vigor and the police had to make ropoated attempts before they could gain control, The rioters used stones and clubs as well as weapons. Several or both side-* pi these conflicts were hurt. All tho leaders wore arrested. The King rode through the streets Friday, unattended through great crowds of excited people. He was loudly and enthusiastically cheered. Though some of his measures are unpopular, it is certainly clear from the welcdmc accorded him everywhere, that he is personally in great favor.
KMANA_STATE NEWS.
Anderson spells Mexico with a small "m." Seymour is threatened with a building booin.
Lum Cain was robbed of $3,000 at Rome City. Jeffersonville talks of a law and order league."
Muncie people are receiving many greengoods letters. Oflicers at Marion routed a gang of fishaw violators.
A successful Catholic fair was held last week at Muncie. Muncie claims to be the greatest gas city in the world.
There will be a chess tournament at Kokomo on the 15th, Ft. Wayne is raging, in its way, over amateur theatricals.
A big barbed wire company is to loeate at Washington, Ind. Southern Indiana teachers will meet at Princeton, March 30.
A $30,000 Catholic church was dedicated at Columbus Sunday. The Ft. Wayne City Council has passed a rapid transit ordinance.
The Depew block at Rockville was burned Sunday, Loss $10,000. Two Lake Shore freight trains telescoped near Goshen, killing forty hogs.
Four hundred people killed one fox in a hunt near Logansport last wick. The only saloon in North Grove, Miama county, was blown up by dynamite Friday night.
A man named Zant has been arrested at Marion charged with fleecing farmers a^ cards.
Tho First Christian church at Hammond cos-ting $15,000, was dedicated Sunday by Gov. Chase.
Seven distinct veins of coal havo been found underlying Vincennes, one of them fourteen feet thick.
A wclk flowing 250 barrels of oil daily has been struck on the William Perkins farm, near Warren.
Ft. Wayne will do itself proud on the occasion of tho meeting of the Republican State Convention,
John Mote, aged nine, while playing in on eleyator at Lagro, was drawn into a wheat bin and suffocated.
Thomas W. Higginbotham, ex-peace justice of Washington township, Boone comity, is accused of stealing corn.
Muncie reports eight manufacturing industries in process of construction, which will employ 2,200 people when in operation.
John Foster, of Cicero, attempted to co'erco R. P. Niel, editor of the Cicero New Era, and the editor used him for a floormat.
Rosa Stangley, aged 12, was criminally outraged Saturday, while on a sick bed, by two scamps at Terre Ilaute, She died Sunday.
An embroidery manufacturer at Richmond Lias In his employ under the "sweating" system, women who receive but 5 cents per day.
Mir. George Braddinger, of Montpelier. subject to heart trouble, fell upon a hot stove'and was terribly burned about the hands and face.
Oliver Wilson's sevanteer^-months-old child, of Mohawk, Hancock county, was fatally scalded by overturning a small tub of boiling water.
There are tifty-nine soldiers' and sailors' widows drawing pensions In Center township, Wayne county. Two thousand dollars are paid to them every ninety days.
The Big Creek Stone company, noaJ' Stinesyille, has sold its entire output^for 189.2 to Chicago parties for building purposes. It will consist of more than 2,or.o carloads.
S. C. Constant, of Peru, went to Salt, Lake City some twelve months ago with but few dollars capital and bored for gas lie struck a rich find and is now independently rich.
A fox drive took place near'English, Saturday, which took in a radius of twenty miles. The prizes wero 977 rabbits, three oxes and eleven pole cats. Over 1,000 people participated.
Jesse Jacobs, of Boyleston, Clinton county, was', given a six years' sentence at Tipton on tho 25tli, for the murder of his brother in December, the verdict being involuntary manslaughter.
Unknown pat ties tore down the national colors which had been hoisted over the high school building at Greeutown, ripped into shreds, then winding the same into a ball, hoisted it again.
It is claimed that 800 oil wells will be drilled around Montpelier this year, and the people a.ro said tp be flocking to tho town so rapidly that many have to hive in barns until houses can be builded.
Robert Pelham, a Portland saloonist, was arrested on a charge of rr.ntiing a gambling-room, but the witnesses were divided as to whether poker or "freeze out" was the game, and the prisoner was discharged.
The sixteen-year-old daughter of John Bass eloped to Lawrcuccville, 111., with Richard Bruner and was married. Bass is a brother of the notorious outlaw, Sam Bass, and is waiting with a gun for Bruiier's return.
Dr. Martin Miller, a well-known physician of South Bend, noticed a small pimple on his upper lip and he probed it. Immediately the little wound began to fester and swell, and the malady increased until ho died of blood poisoning. s.-"
J. Iv. Miller, of Clay county, who cut down the poles of the Postal Telegraph company which fronted his land, is in jail, his friends refusing to go upon his bond, because the bondsmen would be held responsible for whatever damages the court might award the telegraph company. M*ilier realizes that he is in a tight box. due to his own obstinacy. :y
Frank C. Bairias, who has friends in Knox county, during tbe receni cold snap frozoboth feet, and ho crawled into a box car on the Illinois side of the Wabash river where he remained for eight days before his condition was* discovered. He was more dead than alive when found.
Alexander Freeman, ono of the bestknown farmers in Wabash county, died on the 29th from the effect of a strange malady. He wa9 stricken with homorrhage of the mouth and lips over a month ago, and several times the physicians had the bleeding stopped for a few days at a
mr]&
time, but it seemed that a permanent stop page was impossible. With each attacli his vitality was weakened and he finally died. The almost constant flowing O' blood made him a most repulsive sight.
The Vigo Country Agricultural Society has arranged for a ten-thousand dollar stake for foals of 1S92, to be trotted in I8i 4. Nominations must bo made on or before April 4, with 850 as tho nominating price and il-V) to be paid before starting, with an additional $100 for starters. This purse will be trotted for at the same meeting in 1S94 when the$ll,''t0 guaranteed purse l'oi foals of 18W) and the SI1,5»0 guaranteed purse for foals of 1891 will be contested.
Secretary Jonson, of tho State Board of Charities, having been informed that tho dungeon at Michigan City penitentiary was an unlit place lor prisoners, visited the institution to inquire into this matter and make his usual round of tho institution. The superintendent, was found fully in sympathy with all reforms suggested. A new dungeon will probably be built. Many unfounded reports of occurrences at the institutions arc abroad. These Mr. Johnson sets at rest.
The war, caused by raising a flag ove school-houso No. c4, in Clay townshipr Hamilton county, has closed, the Democ racy rallying and raising a flag on tho gable end of the building, while the flag hoisted by the Republicans was permitted to remain on the pole planted in the yard Mrs. Albert Whittinber, living near the school-house, misinterpreted the action of the Democrats, and thinking they were rallying to again cut down tho polo raised by tho Republicans, she armed herself with a Winchester rifle, and avowed her determination to shoot the first man who interfcrd with it. She was assured tlia it would not be molested.
About 3 o'clock Sunday morning "Chubby" Carroll, tho convict who recently killed a prison guard at Jeffersonville prison, under a new sentence, together with several other prisoners confined in the county jail, made an effort to escape which came verv near being successful. In some manner they had managed to secure several liles, and when discovered by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell they had almost got out of the large cell hall and were Intending to attack Mr. Mitchell and the jailer. Had they managed to escape, it said, they had determined to murder Sheriff Donovan. Carroll, it will bo remem" bered, made an effort to escape when conlined there about two years, since. When discovered he had a revolver, a knife and several other articles secreted on his person.
In tho numerical strength of its organized militia forces, Indiana takes rank as the seventeenth State, notwithstanding its large population, such States as Connecticut and South Carolina having a largei body of trained soldiers, Again, Indiana totally deficient in the cavalry branch, so essential under the conditions of modern warfare. The only branches represented in the Indiana militia are the artillery and infantry, the proportions being an aggregate strength, officers and enlisted men, of 193 of the former to 2,243 of the latter. There are two generals, with a military suite of twenty-one officers, to command the army of Indiana, not an undue proportion when we find a hall dozen or more generals in many States tc direct the operations of a much smaller number of men.
The Republican editors of the state met at Indianapolis Friday. Resolutions were adopted endorsing President Harrison, Minister to Chili Egan. Judge W. A Woods, and adopted others relating to the state tax law, gerrymander, etc. The following officers were elected:
President—R. A. Brown, Franklin Republican. Vice-President—Q. A. nosslcr, Warsaw7 Times.
Secretary—B. B. Johnson, Richmond Item. Treasurer—W. W. Lockwood, Peru Republican.
Executive Committee—T. H. B. McCain. Crawfordsvilla Journal, chairman Fred H. Nauer, North Vernon Banner-Plain Dealer: C. W. Stivers, Liberty Herald.
Delegates to National Association—F. W. Willis. Waterloo Press W. II. Staley, Frankfort News: A. C. Beeson. Winchester Journal G. H. Hamilton. Thorutown Airiis J. A. Kemp, Salem RepublcanLeader W. 11. Eiliott. New Castic Courier.
Alternates—S. Nater, Lafavette Call: (.'. E. Wagner, Vernon Journal: T. II. Adams, Vincennes Commercial: George M. Allen. Terre Haute Express: W. S. Wright, Logansport Journal: R. W. Montgomery. Saturday Review, Greensburg. n.D AXAror. KKj-rr caj: stjiikk.
The strike of street car employes at In^ dianapolis was ended, tcmuorarily at lea^t, Tuesdav, by the appointment of a receiver. The employes struck Feb. 14 for ghe, wages and other privileges, and because, of dissatisfaction with John P. Frenzel, the president. For eight days not. a car was run. Saturday last an attempt was made to run cars under the protection of the police. A mob gathered in every instance and prevented a succesa'ul carrying out of the proposal. The polico and rioters came together rather gently in two or three instances, and th? "rioters"' overcame \ho police with little damage to skulls. In these msites four or five men were injured. A driver who attempted to take out a car was roughly handled, almost, killed. Sunday and Monday the company and striker* seemed to be resting on their oars. Mon. day afternoon W. P. Fishback, no. W. mm Kern and other citizens made a that soon brought, the troubles to a head. Mr. Fishback petitioned the Supreme Court for a receiver. The petition alleges that tho petitioners are being put to great iiicouvenienee and damage by the failure of the street c&.r company to run its cars, alleges incapacity of President Frenzel to manage the affairs of the company represent the company as bein« indifferent as to whether it. will run cursor not. etc., etc,, and formally ask that receiver be appointed pending the settlement of tho pending trouble, iu the interest of property holders and human life Judge Taylor, after due deliberation, granted tbe petition and appointed W, Stesle, a former superintendent (removei, by President Frenzel), as the receiver. He at once gave $100,000 bonds and eutere upon the discharge of his duties, This occurred at midnight Monday. Tuesday, a 7 o'clock a. m., tho street cars wero again running.
CHEATING
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Westward.
Dayton RailroaA Is th« only Line Running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibule^ Train*, with
1
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Is
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Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines.1
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5 25
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629 6 37
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513
536 5 si 557
559
524
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617 630
602
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PM
Nos. 6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at, t7.00 a. m. and f3.30 P. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f1.45 and t6.50 m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
2-1P-92.-R Pittsburgh, Penn'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baarpage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. W. H. SCTTTT, Auknt,
Greenfield, Indiana.
Th« (Cincinnati, 'Hamilton and
itf
f-'
Ch.lt Carl oa
1
Day
Traim and
Sleeping Can oa Night
Itl3
M. 0. WOOOFORO, President A General Manner. C. 0. McCCRatlCK, Central Passengsr A Ticks! 4geat riNCI.NNATi, O.
HUMPHREYS'
Dii. lluMi-iikeys'yi-EciKics aro acioutlttcally and carefully jtrepared proscriptlous used for man years in private practice with success.and forover thirty years used by the people. Kvery single Specific is a special euro for the disease named.
Theso Speclllcs cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and are In fact and deed the Movcreien re mtdies oTthe Worldo
list of rniNcri'AL :os. cures. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation. »riii8t Worm Fever, Worm Colic
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Trains
hetweea
finest oo Earth
Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,
St. Louis, Toledo and
Detroit,
Chair Car betweea Cincinnati and
v.
Keokuk.
riucES.
a Woi'MHi Worm Fever, Worm Colic., .at' 3 Crying Colic,orTeetliineoflnfunta .a 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 2 Si OyHeutery* GrJi•.og, BUIousColic.... 6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Cough*, Cold, lii'oiichitlB 5 Nimrali'n, Toothache, faccache— 1 11 cadach SiclcHeiwIachc, Vertigo Jtl ll.v*vci»8ia, Bilious btyniacli....-...-II ijiippressc*! or Painful I'eriods. l'-i Wuitett, too Profuse l'eiiods i:t Cough, Dlilicult lireatliIng.... if Salt lthcniu, Kry.ipelas, Lruptlons. 1.3 Ithcumr tiniu, Rheumatic Pains— III Fevwrr.nd Ague, Chills, Slalarla— 17 1'ilen, U21nd or bleeding j} Catarrh, Inliuenza, Cold in the Head
Whooping Cough, VioientCouglis. ii (iciiernl Ueliility,1'hysicalWeakness 27 KidneyIMeenne
Nervoim Debility .........l#t a tlrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. !tZ Mileages of thelI«art,l'nlpttation 1.80 floM by IViikcIbIh, or Bout tu.Htpaiil on receipt of prlc«. rnpiiBKva' It iial, (144 richly bound 11 ctotfc (HI.. *•''*, .ILKI) FBBr .ItKYS'MKV. CI Ml 113 WlllUmSt., KewTorfc.
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