Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1885 — Page 3

THE 1HDIAI7APOLI8 DAILY 8ERTIHEL TUESDAY IIOBNING JANTJABY 6 1885

IRON HIGHWAYS.

Record of Collisioc, Derailments and Otter Train Accidents for "0Teniber. TJreeeed Decf Becoming an Important Item of Frelght-Tracte Laying cn New' Railroads in 1G84 Ottae? Items of Interest to the Hallway World. The statements of the earnings, expenses and profits of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and the Michican Central liiilroads made last week at the usual time for UeclariDg dividend, 6how hon bad a year these roada have been through, and, in the caieof the Lake Shore, how exceptionally unfavorable the la3t quarter of the year hai teen. It is expected that General Manager Talrnage and other hteh officials of the VV&baih will mate a trip over the I , P. and C. sometime this month, with a view to discovering where repairs and impro7ement3 are most needed. The inspecting "party will find plenty of work on their hands, no doaht, although the road is in much better conii ticn than ever before. WMtf rn railrcads have been complaining f r tome time patt that their cars were unreasonably detained by Eastern roads. It Is claimed, however, that this charge is not well founded, and it ia said by these in a position to know that, considering the nanerous points at which car loads of Western produce are delivered, the use of those cars in local trade is no greater than the use of Eastern cars by Western roads for the same iwiitse. Tfceie were no rear end collisions on In3iat.apc.Iia lines last month, although a number of reads in other parts cf the cauntry TlT:ed to some extent from these "tailndVii," and railway managers are not giving; tne matter as mncH consideration as tnoy should. The less re suiting ffötn idar coi tions is in most instances great, and it seems that a systematic code of signals could be devised, W the use of which these collisions would be lees frequent. A loca! nilroid man, in speaking of President Macney, of tu ivansville and Terre Haute Road, says he is one of the heat railread managers in the Etate of Indiana todayin fact, a practical railroad man in ejery sense of the word, which is all yery true. There is no denying the fast that his putü and energy has done a great deal for ihe E. and T. H. The road is developing rapidly, even though it is being operated on a vtry economical plan. A lecal railroad man has just received a private letter from a friend in Peoria, stating that the shippers are leaving no stone unturned to cause another serious break in east-bound freight rates. The letter states that rates are being cut, of course, but not ocenly and above board. Whether or not the efforts of the shippers to bring about a war will be attended with success the writer - can not say for certain, out he infers that they will come out on tcp, as they usually do. The New York, New Haven t Hartford Railroad, one of the great passenger roads of this country, seems not to have felt the hard times seriously, for its cross e&rnines last year were larger than ever before. Tue increase over the previous oar in pasaecger earnings was 4Ji per cent., but thr-fe was a slight decrease in freight earning i. There was some increase in expenses, however, and the balance, after paying the dividend of 10 per cent., was a very small sum ths smallest tince 1S7S. The following Ja the report of the Indianapolis Railroad Christian Association for the quarter endinjr January 5: . At ten d rt ce readers, '5'; attendance at serrIces. 2t$J$ u t Jal..... limn iiiiihwhwwiiwh 1,023 yum c er services heTfl............. ............... ......... 15 Number letter writers. 14 Unmbcr visits to sick and calls at railroad fcomca...... ... Number of lunerala At tended... ......... Number of Tislta to oßices, yards, shops, etc 16 451 Number of papers distributed.... DONATIONS. Tapers for V. T. Malott's ollco . 43 13 20 11 Xavers ior cenuuei uiiit-....m Boots for D. V. Coffin for library... jBooks lor State Geologist . RECORD OF 5EW RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION. Information of the laying of track on new railroads In 18S 1 is eiveu in the current number of the Railroad Gazette as follows: Baltimore and Ohio Track through the Etate of Delaware on the Philadelphia Branch is completed by laying ten miles in addition to that already reported. Burlington and Western A branch is completed from Oskaloosa, Iowa, to coal mines, one mile; gauge, three feet. Oregon Pacific Extended from a point nine miles west of Corvallis, Ore., west sixteen miles. South Florida The Bartow Branch is ex tended southward to Bartow, Fla., nine miles. This is a total of thirty six miles of new railroad, making 3,720 miles reported to date for the year 18S4. SHIPMENTS 0V REEF TO TIIE EAST. The rapid growth of the business of supplying the East with beef slaughtered in the West is indicated by the fact that during the last half of 1SS4 the tons of dressed beef shipped from Chicago were nearly half as great as the tons of live stock; and as only about two-thirds of the weight of the cattle is beef, the supply of meat shipped East cn foot was cot 40 per cent, mora than tho supply shipped in quarters. Indeed, the dressed beef Has now become a very important item of freight, the more so because it bears a rate 40 per cent, more than that on live stock and ISO per cent, more thn that on grain. The Chicago and Grand Trunk has secured an exceptionally large share of this business, so that, though it carries few cattle, in the last halt cf 1S4 it carried more in the live stock and rirefsed beef pool than any other Ch?ca?o railrcad. This would not have been believed possible when the road was opaned. TRAIN ACCIDENTS IS X0VIMCEK. The record of train accidents in November contains brief cotes of 43 collisions, 47 derailments and 1 other accidents; 9ti accidents in all, in Lich 47 persons were killed and 130 injured. Sixteen collisions and 10 derailments cat sed death; 6 collisions and 6 derailments lser injuries. In all 20 accidents caused r.eath and 12 Injuries, but not death, leaving bS accidents, or (X) per cent, of the whole number, in which there was no injury to penens recorded. In the 45 collisions, 23 persons were killed and 40 injured in the 47 derailments 21 wesa killed and 84 injured, while in the other accidents no personal injuries resulted. Tbiityofthe killed and 50 of the injured were railrcad employes, who thus furnished 64 per cent of the deaths, 03 per cent, of the injured, and 43 per cent, of the total number of casualties. As compared with November, 1SS3, there was a decrease of 26 accidents, an Increase f 13 in the nnuiber killed, and a decrease in that injured. Deal Estate Transfers. ' Ttxt tollowlng deeds were recorded on Monday, January 5, as jepcrua by stecc & Scrataser,

tttract corarllers, 17 and 15 Thorr Block Telephone, 1,043: Frank McWhinney and wile to Frederic Bnd. receirer, quit claim to lot 17, 1 and J3 in Keicham a eroith's tabdi-

Tits;onof Drake's addition in iquareb In tne city oi Indianapolis f John V. iiartin and wife to Frederick Rand, receiver, qalt claim to part of lot ls and 13 In Ketchara A Smitn's mtdlviSiOa oi quaro 5 la Drake's addition to the city of Indianapolis - . Valentine Marsanwettt and wile to Henry ('. G. I'.ala, warranty deed to lot 9 iu Wood's uabdiTUlon ol outlot 42 In the city of Indianapolis .. . Kiijah S. AlTOrd and wife to Christopher 50 CO S3 83 1.0C 0 03 Jr. Kaiert. warranty aeeu 10 pan 01 101 j 15JaLutler's additioa to the College j Corner in tne city of Indianapolis 1,200 CO fcarah C. UcLiUKbliJ, warranty daed to part of tbe eaft half of southeast quarter, section 7, township 1. range! t AA tf CtC. Rezin Ii. Haminoti t and wl'e to Worth Wrlcnt, warranty deed to loU 1. 3 and 3 iu B. F. Tuttle'a Norwood addition t3 the city of Indianapolis............. Tne IndianaDo'iH lining Company to the AcmeMllliae Company, wiiranty 1.5C0 CO 400 CO rtced to part 01 outlot 14 la tne city ol lndlacapo!! Henry w, L'aitewi and wlie to Joan 53.C01 CO Hartcwisrctal.. quitclaim to part ot lot 7 in Duncan's tab-llvision oi oatlot 2.J in thp city of Indianapolis 1,503 03 Frank McWhlnney and wife to Charles A. Webb, quit claim to part of lot 45 in Greer k Waters' tubdlvision of oatlot ICO in the city of Indianapolis John C. Kcw. executor, to Julia Malley, eiecutcr'a deed to lot C6 in Fquare 7 in Lcaty's addition to the city ot IndianFrederici Keisner and wife to James T. ilcC'crriici. warranty deed to lots 49 aiid tOIn AlcCarty'a First West Side addition to the city of Indianapolis Eenry F. A. Jaachlme et al. to Josepö E. Uurcbara, warranty deed to lot 200 in hpann A Co.'s addition to tha city of lnd:anapoll4....... ..... Erank McA'hinney and wife to Wi!l;in gplelt off, quit claim to lot 73 in outlot 9jln IlcnorlckV eubduisioa in tho city of Indlacarolls-...... Gcorpe I'otts to Barbara A. Totts, warranty deed to lot 4$ in McChesney's subdivision ol outlot 150 In t:e city of India napolif ......... Gaorsiana Smith and husband to Amaada Jone, warranty deed to part of lot 7 in Smith & Yandca' addition to the city of 123 48 10 00 COO CO 950 00 105 2Z 2,530 00 Indianapolis... 200 00 Coü7Caccc8, 15; considcratiod $ j0,535 bi C0ÜKT.1I0Ü8E LOCALS. . Salt Against tbe Fire-Ladder and Stand-ripe Company for $15,000, A Number or Small Suits in the Courts The Grand Jury The County Board. Sarah A. Tevis has filed suit a tust Thomas Tevis for divorce. They were married in July, 18S3, in Decatur County. The County Iiard yesterday appointed R. F. Bence, John II. Vajon and W. H. Crift trustees of the county library for tbe ensuing year. The Grand Jury ae? embled yesterday and were charged by Judpe Nortoa to make dilli gent inquiry after the maa who stole the ballots. The SheriH's bill for December, amounting to $1003, was allowed yesterday. This i3 for about twenty days, the County Bard having allowed to Sheriff Hesa pajment for the first ten days of the month. Charles F. Davis and others, of Auburn, N. Y., have begun suit against Norris it Brother, cf Rushville, In the United States Court, to enjoin the use of a patent improvement on a grain drill, and to recover damage. Judge Taylor yesterday granted a divorce to Eveline Glenn from Liberty Glenn on proof of failure to provids and cruel treatment. This is the case of thu colored couple which was married in North Carolina when they wera slaves, and which was taken under advisement Saturday. FertaaR. Fishinger wants a divorce from Joteph H. Fishinger, whom she married in June, 1SS3. Sne charges Joseph with failure to jrovlde ever since the marriage; with being a common drunkard for eighteen months, and with having been convicted in Springfield, O., last March, of grand larceoy, and is now serving a thirty-months' term in the Ohio State Prisen. The County Board devoted yesterday to the examination of county bills. They allowed the election bill for Center Township, amounting to 2,GG3; the Gas Company's bill for $1,002, and other bills amounting to about 3 500. The petition of II. II. Ileasong, trustee of Washington Township, to be allowed to borrow $0,000 to pay off the note for that amount heretofore borrowed for the use of the township, was granted. . The health report for the last half of December shows 70 deaths. There were 32 males and 38 females: 5!) whites. There were 12 burials from public institutions and G burials upon certificates from the Coroner. Fifty-nine were natives of the United States, 7 from Germany, 3 from Ireland, and 1 from England. Fifteen were under "one year o age, and three over eighty year3 old. Therewere 133 deaths for the entire month. An advertising sheet found fault with th County Board recently, charging that win . was kept at the Poor-house for the use ot the board and the Grand Jury when visits were made to the County Asylum, i'he County Commissioners were puzzled over the matter all the more because it was intimated that tbe Giaud Jury we-rs thus influenced in its work of preparing (or suppressing) indictments. Yesterday a bill by a drug firm was presented which contained, among other thinge, one item for sixty cents worth of port wine. But this was purchased on an order of the physician for a sick patient. John A. Harter has filed suit azainst W T. Covert, T. E. Somerville, Deloss Root, John Caven and others, proprietors of thf Covert Fire-Ladder and Stand-Pipe Com pany, for $15,000, allesing a promise by Covert to pay plaintiff 5150, and give him 100 shares oi stock in the company, if he would secure men ot means to form a stock com pany for the manufacture of the apparatus. This he cTairrs to have done. Covert, who was the originator cf the patent, assigned his interest, and was given 500 shares, of which this plaintiff received 100 shares. The company was then reorganized, under the present name, andplalntiü claims he wa3 by this arrangement frozen out. He wants a restoration of his rights in the company, or the stock, which he puts at $15,000. Cloverdale .Herald: It is expected audit is hoped it will prove true that Colonel Matson will be appointed Commitsioner of Pensions This will be no more than right and just, as he has proven a royal friend to the soldiers all over the Nation, and each and every one of them should add a word in favcrof the appointment Dressing and Undressing the Sick. A medical paper gives detailed directions for doing this. The whole may be summed up by sayir g that such work ought to be done carefully, kindly and gently. Bat there are a great many sick folks who are almost able to dress themselves, and will be entirely so if yon give them Brown's Iron Bitters. Rev. J. S. Cain, Lewisville, Ind., says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for" nervous prostration, and found it entirely ati factory."

EMPHATIC (JUilUXTEES,

TTbUh are Juvtlfied by an Extraordinary Public KxptrJence. To the Public Greeting: As the conductors of the largest business of the kind in the world (and therefore having an extraordinary experience), we feel justified in making the following statements: Onr Theory Proyed. Fie st. We have held from the beginning that moät of the common ailments are caused primarily by kidney and liver disorders, not primarily by bad blood; that bad blood is caused by temporary or chronic derangement of the kidneys and liver, and that by restoring these blood-purifying organs to health we coull cure most of the common ailment. Oilier practitioners, however, haye held that extreme kidney and liver disorders were incurable. We have proved ta the contrary in thousands of cases. Safeguards Acaint Epidemics Second. The kidneys and liver are the sewers of tbe System, and unless they are kept in perfect working order no amount ctf public sanitation can prevent epidemics rag log among the people. The prudent man, in the winter and spring, will fortify th system against any sucn possibility. Dr. Koca, the celebrated German Scientist and physician, tays, for instance, that cholera will have but little effect among tho?e who keep the digestive organs and the kidneys and liver in a healthful operation. Warner's Safe Remedies are the best scientific curatives and preventive, and should be u?ed now as & safeguard against any future scourge. Scientific Specifics. Third. We do not cure every known disease from one bottle, for Warner's 8a fe Remedies number seven scientific specifics, which have been put upon the market only in obedience to strong public demand. Recognized Standards. Fourth. Warner's Safe Remedies, spite ot all opposition, have won the favor of th9 profession as well as the masses, and are recognized a the leading standard medical preparation:. tro-g Guarantees. Fifth. . 'ter iix years of nnequaled experience, we caa give these unqualified guarantees. GUARANTEE I. Pure and harmless. That Warner's Safe Remedies are pure and GUARANTEE IL Testimonials genuine. That the testimonials used by us, so far as we know, are bona fide, with a forfeit of $5,000 fr r proof to the contrary. GUARANTEE III. Curative E0ect3 Permanent. That Warner's Safe Remedies are not merely temporary, but permanent, in thtir curative effects and will sustain every claim, if used sulSciently and as directed. f roofs of Permanency. Sixth. Special inquiry among hundreds of our oldest patients resnlta in unequivocal testimony that the cures wrought six, live, . A 1 - . A lour ana inree years ago were pertuaneai. And moat of these patients were pronounced, incurable when they b?gan Warner's Sife Pemedies. Read a few of thousands of testimonials. ELDER JAMES 8. PRE3COrr, Box 2G2, Cleveland,. O., In 1878 was pronounced incurable of Bright's disea?e; in 1879 he bagan the use of Warner's Safe Cure, and in 1884 he reported: "Health never better; just past eightieth year; am an enthusiast for Warner'n Safe Cure." R. H. McMICUAEL; Emporia, Kas., in If 80 had inflammation of tbe bowels and a monstrous abdominal tumor. He began using Warner's Safe Cure, 23 bottles of which, he said July 15, 1881, "permanently cured me." MRS. HELEN LEI K EM, West McHenry, 111., two years ago used Warner's .Safe Cure and Safe Nervine for complete prostration. August, 1S31, she said: "I have never enjoyed such good health." ß. A. GETTY8, East Liverpool, 0., in 1S70 was attacked with vertigo and dyspepsia of the worst kind; he was cured by Warner's Safe Cure in 18S2, and December 5, 1SS1, he reported that he had had no trouble, since he was permanently cured by Warner's Safe Cure. REV. JAMES WAX HAM, Laporte. Ind.. in 18S2 was cured of Bright's disease by Warner's Safe Cure, and in 1SS4 he wrote: "My health is fully restored." EDWIN FAY, of Davenport, Iowa, was cured of Bright's disease and Kidney complaint in 1831 by Warner's Safe Cure. December i. 1S34, he wrote: "I am now free from Kidney disorder." Seventh. It is a source of great gratification to us that Warner's Safe Remedies have been permanently beneficial to so many sufferers. This permanency of power over disease gives them the most exalted rank, and in this particular they have no equal. H. H. WARNER & CO. Rochester, N. Y., January 1, 1835. Local Courts. SLTERIOR COCKT GENERAL TERM. 7SG. Arthur Jordan vs. Tennsylvan'a Company. Reversed. Taylor, J. Walker concurring. Appeal prayed and granted. 7C3. Joseph W. Gregory, administrator, etc., vs. C, C., C. and I. R. R. Co. Affirmed Walker, J. Appeal prayed and granted. 815. City vs. William S. Hubbard. A'firmed. Howe, J. Appeal granted. 819. Samuel H. Mcllvaide vs. I., D. and S. R. R. Co. Affirmed. Howe, J. Appeal praved and $5,000 bond filed. S20. Ctarles C. Binkle vs. John M. Kemper et al. Affirmed. Walker, J. Appeal granted. 829. John W. Mc'Jarty vs. John Rotach. Affirmed. Taylor. J. Appeal granted. 821. James D. Bradley vs Arthur V. Lawrence et al. A tH r med. Walker, J. Appeal granted. STjrERlOR COURT STECIAL TERM. Room No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judse. Eveline Glenn vs. Liberty Glenn. Divorce granted plaintiff. F.oora Ho. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Anna G. Wilson vs. James Greer et al. To quiet title. On trial by the court. The Iilah Religions War. St. Johnp, N. F Jan. 5, Yesterday at Bay Roberts there was another furious Orange outbreak. New York Redemptorist Fathers, who were holding a mission at that plac, were beseiged and imprisoned in their dwellings. When the Intelligence reached St. Johns the United States Consul demanded irom Governor Glover protection for the lives and liberty cf the United States citi zees. An extraordinary meeting of the Ex ecutive Council has been summoned. The British corvette Tenedoe3 has been ordered to Bay Roberts, and a large body of police under Inspector Carty was dispatched by special train to the scene of the trouble. Wabash and White Ulvers Booming ViNcrNNES, Ind , Jan. 5. The Wabash and White Rivers are overflowing their banks, where unleveed. and hundreds of families liviDg in the bottoms are compelled to move. The Wabjtsh roe five inches last

night and six up to noon to-day. Thousands ofsiw lozs sweep away over from White River. Scores of families along White River have been driven from their homes. The country below the city is greatly endangered. That West Virginia Election, MooEEriELD, W. Va., Jan. 5. Adherents of rival candidates for the office of County Clerk are under arm and the fown is in great a'arm. James Wilson defeated William Loeb at the October election, but Loeb, claiming that the new Constitution weat into effect at once, wai voted for at the November election, and he claims the office. The Mayor and Sherifl have prevented bloodshed. Cincinnati, Jan. 5. The Times Star special from Moorefiel I, W. Va., says the situation is the same as this morning. Clerk Wilson, who . was badly beaten by Laeb's son, lies in a ccmato?e C3nditioi. Nearly all the omen and children have left tawn. Wilsot'a friends say if he dies they ill hang L:tb. That liastardy Salt. Special to the Sentinel. Logan?? tort, Ind., Jan. 5. James Cockturne was bound over to the Circuit Court cn Saturday in the sum of $500 on a charge of bastardy preferred by Miss Jessie Billou. This is the prominent case which came up last summer, but was postponed from time to time. Both parties stand very high in society. The chances are that the case will corns to speedy trial in the Circuit Court.

Loopes by Fire. Nkw Yer.K Jan. 5. Fire this morning in Einstein, Hirsch & Co.'s store damazed their stock of lace and embroideries $3,003. Converse. Stanton it Davis, woolen co-nmiesion merchants, occupied a portion of the buildin?, and their loss is $50,000. The building was damaged 810,000, all fully insured. Ihe Kind that Kills. Bradfohd, Penn., Jan. 5 Tte nitio glycerine factory of George Dane, at Windfall, near here, was blown up Saturday nuht, and two men, Chas. Thompson and Jarnei SinniDg. employes of the establishment, instantly kil'ed. HO DIVORCE LAW. A State in Which 3io Legal Separation of Husband and Wife 0n lie II ad. iCfcarlcEtcn News. Eouth Carolina is the only State in the Union in which it is impossible to obtain a judicial divorce for any cause, and, while the people of South Carolina do not by any means claim to be any better than their neighbors, any mere long-suffering, sweet-tempered, meek or affectionate, it is certainly evident that the absence of a divorce law has net injuriously affected the general state of society or the happiness of the people of the State. There never were two persons, from Adam and Eve down, who were in absolute accord on all points. There a'.ways must be a certain amount of friction between people who, in many cases, have passed the greater part of their lives under totally different iafluences: who are of different temperaments, disposition, training and opinions, and who, however much they may love each other, can not always remain blind to certain failings and peculiarities which are common to the most worthy men and women. There are moments in tbe lives of many married people when either one or the other, or perhaps both, will i'eel momentarily that it would have been better for them had they never married. This feeling may be aroused by some veriest trifle, or it may have birth in what, for the time at least, eeems an insnrniourtible barrier to ell future peace and happiness. Whatever the cause, there is in a StAte which makes it easy to obtain a divorce a natural inclination, especially on the part of impulsive and imrlammable natures, to end at once and forever a connection that eeems productive of naught but discontent aid mutual irutation. In many cases this easy and speedy separation is followed by as speedy regret and longing for mutual forgiveress. In other and more numerous cases relief from any lingering sentiment of this sort is speedily sought in a second, and perhaps more unhappy marriage. Without entering further on the subject of the great and various evils springing from the facility cf divorce, and the possibilities of the parties marrying again, we believe we are right in asserting that, in nine cases out of ten, if the angry pair rind some great obstacle in the way of an immediate divorce they will find their desire for a separation weaken and vanish with time. Why Orcsham Is On the Bench. Judge Gresham. while sitting in the lobby o! the Palmer House, Chicago, the other day, said: I prefer the active practice of the law, but my health will not allow me to practice. I came out of the army with a suppurating wound, and after a number of years of suifering it healed up. It got well after I was made District Judge. In 1875 I had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs, and was compelled to spend a long time in California. Some of my medical advisers have given the opinion that the hemorrhage was in some way a sequence of my wound. Since 1875 I have had two similar attacks, which prove to me that my residence in California did not cure me. I have been ordered by the last medical expert not to engsge in any arduous or exciting speech making, as I would endanger my life. This was the chief reason which caused me to go into the Cabinet, and led me to return to the bench rather than accept offers which were made to me to accept partnerships in three law firms, each ot which has a fine paying business. This lung trouble was ose of the reasons why I made no speeches in the late campaign outside oi my address to the business men in New York. As a proof that diversified farming pays, says the Rural World, the experience of Colonel Richard Peters, of Atlanta, Ga., may be cited. On one of his farms last year be made the following sle3: Angora goats, $5 00-; Essex pigs, $500; wheat, 309; mohair, $150; sales of Jerseys, $3,000; butter, $2,0C0; tctal, 11 850. The expenses were $4,1C0. This estimate does not include butter, milk, poultry, potatoes, mutton and beef consumed in the family. If the Jerseys and goats are excluded a handsome profit still remains. Good farming and choice stock have resulted, in this case, in large profits A breeder of Shropshire Downs claims the following advantages in their favor: They are in läge flocks; they are hardy and endure cold winters with less nursing than some other breeds; they are good feeders and foragers: they have extra good rleece; they are very prolific breeders; they are unsurpassed for mutton. The crosses of the Shropshire on common ewes are said to make the best lambs cf any grades. "The leprous distilment, whose effect Holds such en enmity with blood of man. That, swift a3 quicksilver, it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body," and causes the skin to become 'barked about, most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust." Such are the effects of diseased and morbid bile, the only antidote for which is to cleanse and regulate the liver an office admirably performed by Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery."

fEST TOUR WM POWDER MI Braadj adrsrtlied as bo!nt!y par OOWTAIW a TwrTrtTirTft , THE TEST I Tlit us Sep sows on Lot stör cnöl Batd,t&ef fmoT th eoTr ul smeLL A ebemlit wlü uqI r talrsa dsuct ta pi'ssano ot ammonia.

DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, rxi HuiTurmEsi ins never bf.es Qmsnornx In a million homw for a qaartcr ot a century 1 hal Stood tt consumers' reliable Ust, THE TEST OF THE 0VEH. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OV Dr. Price's Special Flavorlns Extracts Dr. Price's LupuIIn Yeasi Gems for Light, Hlthy Br ad, Th Btt Dry Bop Ysast la tb World. FOR GALD BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS. t9 3 -3 i'BITTZRS CURES i uuistASEScrnr; LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS. fill DRUGGISTS priceIdcuar. Dyspepsia, General Dobilityi Jaundice, Habitual Conatipa ' tion, Livor Complaint, Sick Headache, Bisoased Kid xicys, Etc., Ctc. It contains onl" tho Purest Drngi, amCE3 which marJ en nmerctcd FIICrLT LZZ BA23 It cleanses tha cjneu thoroughly, znC. 3 f . PTJRiriEI OF THE BLOOD Is TJaoxualocL. It is r.oK f.rt ir.to?;icting beverage, It be U33d S3 si:ch. by reason of its C ithSitV Properties, PRici-Li" a niTrsns ca. Hole Proprietors, ST. .'NMS CITY. Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple rernediea DID CURE in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for thoss powerful medicines that seriously in jure the system. 11 0 Q iä!nl 1 " a combination of valuable herbs, careiully compounded, from the formula of a regular Physician, who used this prescription largely in his private practice with great success. It is not a drink, but a medicine used by many physicians. o-It is invaluable for DYSPEPSIA, KIDS ET and LIVER COMPLAINTS, XER ro US EX HA US TIOX, WEAK' NESS, INDIGESTION, Se.f tndwhilO curing will not hurt the system. Kr. C. J. Rhodes, a well -known Iron man of Safe Harbor, Fa., writes : "My eon was corletely proftratcd by fever and M-ue. Quimre and barkn dvl him no frood. I then fVQt for Miebler's Herb Bitters aid ia a thcr fcme tne boy. was qu;te well.w "E. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, 717 t. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., writes : ' Your Bitter. I can nay. and do pay. are rre-p-r.be1 by pome of the oldest and zuoet tromineiit rhysiciansin our aty." MISnLER HEBB BITTEBS CO., ' 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worn Syrop Never Failj ?HB UEBOAHTILII 4.021X07 S L. 0CAELXTT, tfa riser. B. 6. DTTH A Ca., Proprietor. tso, e iiiaoiclora Blooic Ite eldert, tie test' tas &ot arogream ant It ccst reliable ertacllaaniente tne kind in ini world, bavins Uf branch o Sices folly q nipped sail in good miming crier, or three U ne cere man any otter Agency has ci actnail ve oScea, For over 42 years we have enjoyed as cnillied reputation far honesty, reliability and fair dealing, and we havs unlimited resource tax conducting our bnelntia racccasfully. We invlta a Vit cCoox qnahttu ky th ttaerrhants el inditcf Skalla kMä.DIJB Jl CO!3 iftJ Sat. il .ffTTTMi m m ill

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7 '3 i iQ P? $ si THE HYDRAULIC BRICK CO. ST LüiüS, IvlO. Hate a Specialty cf C:nan:ital Ss Phin Red Front Pressed Brick; Slanufacturitiff Annually over TEN EIHSLLIOraS. They guarantee that tho quality, finish arid Color, aro unsurpassed if not unequalled by any oilier hncka made ia the United States. The Supreme Denen. Atlanta, 8cpt23.1SS4-Fron experience I think 8. a 8. a very valuable remedy for cutaneous diseases, and at the fame time an Invigorating tonic James Jacksox. Chiel Justice of Georgia. AN AGED BAPTIST 2IIXISTEIL Two More Important Cases Your agent bein la Colnmbu, Ga., s few days aeo, and meeting the venerable brother J. li Campbell, e asked hin for the news. Iiis reply was: "I have two more Important cures Steele 1 by Swift's Specific to rtport." This venerable m.a if knovn far and wide lor his unremitting labe re of love in behalf of the poor of Columbus. It will te remembered that the b'wift Specific Co. has donated quite an amount of their famous medicine to be distributed by Mr. Campbell among the poor of the city; hence his remark, lie aaid: "I have jnst seen a lady wbo has been greatly annoyed by a Tetter in one of her hands. It had given her much trouble and pain. She said she had been treated by several physicians during the past three or four years with the old remedies, but without uivinK any relief. I pngROsted Swift's Specific, and she took four bottles and is now apparently perfectly well. Her hand is smooth and not a finge eign of the disease left. It is marvelous hov this medicine renovates the system." Whe t about the other caseT" "Well that was a lt:dy also. She had been affected with the eczema for four years. Iler face, h8nds and arms, a? well as her body, was covered over with fores and teabs. It wss one ol the wcrst csees of this terrible disease that 1 have ever seen, rne Kufierine of the poor creature was beyond expredion. She tried every remedy at command, including mercury and Iodide of potash, but she only grew worse. She was in this condition when I fim saw the cafe. I soon hal her taking Swift's Bpecific, and she has now only taken two bottles, but every mark of tfce disease has almost entirely difapTeared. Her strength and gjnerU heilta have creatly improved. It Is one of the most remarkable cures that has come under my observation." "Jar. Campbell, you have had a Ion? and varlei experience in mingling with men and observing their afiilctions and the remedies used what i your opinion as to the merits of Swift's Spaclnc" ln ministry of sixty years I have mingled with every claw of onety, and have observed clofely the variety of diseases which aSllct harcaimy. Blood diseases are the most numerous and tbe most difficult to remove. It is my deliberate Judgment that Swift's Spemai is the grandeft blood puriCer ever discovered. There Is nothing comparable to It. There la nothing too good to Eay about Swift's Specific" Tieathe on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed free, Thz ßwin Specific Ca, Amanta, Ua, Essaus PROP. HARRIS' NERVOUSCEBILITY Okgamc Weakvesj Decartnd numerou obacuredifaRe. baf fling the skilled thysicinn. rrilt from youthful indiscretion. A Radical Cure for? too free indalsenc. er over brain work. Avoi i the impof ;tpii ot prrtfDtiona remediofl for thtM trouble!. Oft our Ire Organic Wefes, f PHYSICAL DECAY, Circular and Trial Package, and Warn important facta before ta.kir.7 treatment elfewhere. Taaa a Sl'KE KrUEDY that HAS Cl'KED thousands, doe net interfere with attention to buir.e, or mum pain or inconvenience in any way. Founded on scientific medical rrirciplea. y direct application to the aeat cf Gifeate ita speciüc influence u ft!t without delay. The catural function! of the human orytnifm it restored. Th? animating element of life, w hich have been w ante a are given back-and 'he patient fccomeicheer ful and rapidly paint both strength and ftexual rigor. InYoung A Middle Ageo men. Tested for over Six vear3 bv use in many Thousand Cases. ' TREATMENT. One Month, - 3.00 Two ilocths. e.oo Three Alonths, HARRIS REMEDY CO.. U'FCCkeicsts 306H N. Tenth Bt 8T. I0TJX3, iTO. Dil QTURED PERSONS! Not a Truss. W Kß i A pk far trras nf our A ppl iance. VVU GIVE XX-lTCXl TH.IAT. Ue w "Vt-i Ute tf c LIVER una KSDEV3, -rrr-A :d VIOOli of YOTJIH. VT "V :-.v.V ytpsia. Wart of Arpeute. Josf'rf tii'l Tired Fefcila?ab?o!utely V; v-'-X cured, lionc?. muscio and v nnf srrrt Teif.wiorcB. l.liver.s tv.e mind and furiDUen Urala rower. ßaiPABJ'ä fc Vf rifir to t'.f lr eex wlil Bod laDK. CASTE'S HtO M TONIO e,f and eyx'edy cure. Clves a clear, healthy cou.pitx.oa. . Frequent attempts at cocntcrieltlnz only add to tbe popularity cf the orlrinil. Da uot einn IS Cr VvrrtTtrlncfrora complaints Klent ret tho original jlsu xsest. Kt-litv iB. ;.. f 'r cer IXJO." g UBIESONLVIg irn. a TBonsn on SC I. IV devi:lopcit F THi: rEXUC BL'ST," colore ataicl t;te,rull ex7'.a2at;o, M;icl ep'.zto, Bhowathat tiitTflcf. J t.r t'-.rcr.kn con !'-oa te Snonl asi catetiU.j ; tor to et.!a-f t f --il and yrc-mr proportloDa. U.'e,iiTr!e,kJi lutt'TCfrt'.la. (Olaerportlvtaatii note re devel'it t r '.n-."r procee.) Jl copy of tLIe Taiua bock EXi-I ci :c i e-Kt- f,.r JO ci. J.iinMf, V O. Drawer ULTFALO, X, Y. thoutanda of ruee rt the l kvn-l nj rt lor g nJiii? fcava beencurcJ. ImiMl.M.'ri e i csy fi'.tb ir. iticcay that I wl iniT O L'OTTLE-i 1 HLE. t cethrr with aVAL CABLE TKEATIE"n t tiU " .eaf 1. 1 jff"er. OHfeipit:i A r.O. vi Jt:. V. T. A. feilet JI,U1 J'eaiii W. IT

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