Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOltNING, MAItCII 2i 1885.

INDIANA LKUISIiATIJItK

OmUtUmt and curtail mrutt tf ti if port fvf vaul if ipn.ce (n ihtu alumni will uppott i t n awiulU U VuUii4 XXI 11 of Jirtvitr LtguUlHt i (ports, IN UKNATK. M'ruv, March 2.1, 1' The benaU met i J o'clock p.m., .uia nt to adjournment, Iht Lieutenant ttüQT (Ih n. Mthton I). Jdenaon) In the chair. tli ur.urr.NANT (juvkiinoj:, comTiiindlDtr t rdr, annonnmJ prayer by a mmi. Ur of the Jluutu nf Rej-rMentailTe, l.iy, Thomas ßmlth, a J.'prtisntaUte from tic county of Warrick. iter. Mr. HmllU ni" the Divine ble-1 ln in Um Mbwln,: word,: 0 Lord God, onr JfeaTenlr Father, the Creator and 17 mver of nil thlnp, e meat solemnly In ok Thy ll-dnK to rest upon the iiiernbera t f this General Attetubly. Ami In nn fir., etil rtanntr, O Lonl, we ask TLy blessing to rett upon the prfaliUng e nicer of thli Senate, We realize ami bollere that it is through Thee we live uod move and have our being. Y.' nreltft under existing clrcamsUncei to n curn th !om of one of our number, who )m teen called from Inter to reio-H. 0 Jyord. In tender merry, wilt Thon shield and protect and comfort tu boreurgl heart o thtte left fat-hind. We afck Thy bl?sinj to rett upon 11 the Inhabitant of our Elate. lUtm 11 unr presiding clliceri and thoe In authority over cn, and make Item men cf clean hands and puie heart. Grant O (Joj to lead ui not into te mrjitlon, lat deliver na from eyll, and crant O Ix)rd that while we sojonrn In tte world, may we eo act that at the time of our departure shall arrive, we can realii as dd on of o;d tbat we have fou&ht the Rood f cht, have kept tho lalth and are reaJy io be oRercd. When this lit with all its labors i ceded receive us to Thyrelf in glcry, and Tblie b the prai?es forever and ever Amen. On motion by Mr. WILLAKI). the readinz cf the hicretary's mirmtee of Friday's proceedings was dispensed with. DEATH OK HON. W. V. U:uS.NtNl. Mr. DUNCAN', of Brown: Mr. President, I oifer the follorrinjr resolution: Whereas Ttio Penate has jiifct beert Informed of the 1t a.h ( W. Y. Browmu, a l.epr'en utife lu tfce MIty-lourth Uer.en.1 Aicetably from lirowu and Monroo Count er, wnlch occurred in thin city; therefore, ba it r:eo.vel, That a commlttro of the .Senators be ar pointed to make arrangements to attend the lunrral and to present proper resolutions In regard to ihe deceased. Kt-Holretl. That ta a mark of esteem la which tr.e dcceaKd wa Leid by this bofly, that the hen ato Jo adjourn until to-morrow ruorulug at y 0 lock. Mr. DUNCAN, of Erown: Mr. President' 1 move the adaption of the resolution. Mr. WILLAKl): I fecond the motion. Mr. WEIR: J would tutest whether it would not be b?tt?r to appoint the comznlttea propesad to be indeed by tbe resolution, previous to the adjsnrnuient of the " The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: I don't ncderstand that the resolution adjourns the Senate at once. The resolution rvas adopted. The L1EUIENANT tJUVERNOR: I will trcint as the com rait tee Mr. Duncan, of Prown; the Senator from Huntington (Mr. Hillipas?). and the Senator from Fountain (Mr. Marshall). Mr. MAGEE: I wonll sugit that if there is to be anyfurthcr resolntioas offered cr any action taken on this matter, it might better be done this afternoon. The committee might retire at once and make a report in a few rainutea, and whatever is to bo said on the resolutions might be presented now. We would save that much time. Tbe LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: I undeistaDd the House will scon send a message to tbe Senate inviting the Senate to attsnd in a body, and together with the Honss esort the . corpse from op here on Delaware street to the Union Depot. ; Mr. HILL1GA33: I was informed by a member of the House that tbe Senate would be Invited.. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. It would only take a few minutes for come henator to frame resolutions, as susgastedby the Senator from Cass. Mr. MAGEE: I move that a committee of three be appointed to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the Senate cn the death cf Mr. Browning. The motion was agreed to. . The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: I wil make the committee to consist of the Sen ator from Cass (Mr.Maeee), the Senator from Wayne (Mr. Foulke), and the Senator from Lawrence (Mr Wiliard). Mr. FOWLER: I don't know whether I fully comprehend the icopeof the reaolusiou introduced by the Senator from Brown (Mr. Dnncan ). The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR to the Reading Clerk: Read the resolution. The clerk apain read the resolution. Mr. FOWLER: As I understand the resolution the committee appointed under it is to attend the funeral and accompany the corpse to the place of the burial. Mr. WILLARD, from the special committee thereon, reported the following: Wherees, The Almighty in his Infinite providence has called from our midst one of our mem hvrr, Lou. W. W. Browning, Kppreeatative from the counties of Brown and Monroe: therefore, belt Kefolred by the Senate of Indiana, That this bedy baa heard with deep regret of the loss of ibis oae of nr memberp. KtolTed, That the memory of W. W". Brown in 18 endeared to us on Recount of his uniform courtesy and kicdneis and his distinguished ability as a legislator. Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our a!i cere condoience lu their afiiiction. KesolTed, That a copy of these resolution? be f proad upon the journal of the Senate, and that an ensjTOised cor y be sent to the family of the debased. Javf.h A. Win a KP, J. W. D. Fon.KE, Ki n"s Ma.k. The resolutions were adoptf-d. Mr. WEIR: I move that the Senate do now adjourn and proceed in a body to the place of the funeral of the Hon. W. W. 13owDlnjr, deceased. The motion waj agreed to. Accordingly, the Senate edjourned till ! o'cloct to-morrow morning, pursuant to the resolution first adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ' Mo-nday. March 3, lsö 10 a. m. The House met, pursuant to adjournment, the Speaker (Hon. Charles L. Jewett, of Floyd Cou-ty.) in tbe Chair. Mr. SMI" JI, of Tippecanoe, o2e:ed the following prater: O God, our help in r.ges past, our hope in ages to come: our shelter in the stormy Uast, our strength In tb.3 hour cf adversity. "We come this moraine; into Thy presence, the only ecurce from which life and strength come, e only source from which an Allviee, unfailing guidance can be vouchsafed to us, frjm wakh comes the only balm for our aching hearts in times of onr fonow and bereavement, and bv whom all our af.lictions are made light. We have come and gone through this session, and over us the dark wings of death have not jested cnti) to day. Thou art allwite acl

rood, and the wnfi nf Thy nnicrotabU providence ara j at fW.dln out. And t day we are railed, a'ttr Urn U hore with hit rider has pstntd. Our band of 100 is broken, and from the n'naty and nine of in tbat are left, one is railed to that bourne whence no traveler ever rrturnt. And It laddibs our hearta and aaya to us, as he lee pa, so shall y also tleep. May It bethe happy lot of into !. p m pear.rfullr as he alt ept bleed are those who 'lrep in Jesus Help tie bow to Thy will, and held us atml forth our symp-lhlei to thr more rloe)y uulUd to hint than wm and whcie heurta are loor deeply wound I than are ours. There li a home lu deep nd neae, a wife trt ken with rore turrow, and the one who calls Mm 4atlirl!i llt:ilrnf ear will wevtr hear it vwta Maytlieaf HlrUd family, and all of u, ilrd coMso'albHi In the liefe of n happy etrrmty. May we b In our hatti it orej o'oi-ily united In t'j friehdihlf s feit hare, and may we at the end of our Uvea be a he wa- an hottest man and one of Gcd. And In tin hour of itorrow help its to tay and fd: )ir I'athor, who art In Leaven, bal.'owej In Vuj nam; Thy kirdon fome; Thy will he done on earth aa it 1 In llaven. (iive us this day our tlally bread, and forpiye m our trfp.H!s as we forglvrf t!ue who tr'taa aaltitt u; lead us not Into temtita tlon, but deliver u front evil, and Thit.e be the kingdom, the powrr mid the glory forever and -ver. Aiueti. The WEAKER directed the Clerk to call the roll, and when it wai ro.upleted he re ported ini-mbers as preMut nud answeriftr to their names. On inoiJon, the r.i llr.g of thn Clerk's jour, nai cf Saturday's procerdu.;-, j wi ditipouai d with. A gtrTlON Of I t: I v 1 1. 1: . i:. Mr. TOWNSlvND aaid: In vl-w of tin fa. t tbat I, as a member of the Committer on l'tc'eial Relations, refused to favor the resolution to eulcg're Lieutenaut Frank L Denny, I nsk a word for pertonal explan tat'n. I have long tinre yiold-ii (o the firm belief that the dark races of the world have a future tn this country, the islands of the sea and upon the dark continent. The Egyptian, the noruadic detertAtribes, the inhabitants of thoeast lines as well as those of Central Afric. have for aj;es been the victims of the avarice of every civilized power In the world. I do not favor murder, arson and the like, yet it often becomes necessary to resort to extensive measures in order to prevent encroachment?, defend or.p'3 rativo land against intruders and r reserve liberties which are dpr to the people. The native people wear a hue akin to mine. I am an American by birth and in sentiment. I nevertheless entertain the fame feeling for the land of my ancestors that the Irish American holds tor the beautiful Emerald Isle, cursed as it is by Urit'sh tyranny and thieving landlords. It was charged tbat these dusky wrrier3 were but fanatics, dogs, ;etc, but while they may have been mistaken they werf, nevertheless, lighting for a principle. They were captives, no donbt, in the meshes of dominating ibfiQences, but they disdiineJ to whine over their condition, and I think th-y were rieht; for t dispise the doctrine of the "slave's allowance." Petition and complaint are to me the Iancnageof imbcihty and cowardice. The 4 Uncie Toms' and the "Tcrseye." everywhere osght to d e. rorance ii their iniratio, frar.the!r.n2in'steiing spirit, and bfgary tMr inhomanw. A godlike man is fair to fellow mea: virtue 13 his religion; liberty his enrine; hone it n-nientment is the sum of his happirsi nd life, he aims to be in nothing excellent tave that which makes men free. Whatever I art Americans took in that affair, it is far you to condemn or justify. As an Americvn cfiictr Lieutenant Dannv did his duty

io nis country ana nis nag. ue ooeyed orders, and therefore deserves th s praise at tbe haEdsofhis countrymen. While I, aa an American citizen, commend his faithfulness and heroism, ai an individual my eyuip. thies are with those who suffered at his hands. DEATH OK MR. M'.OV.WI.VCJ. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, said : A member of the Fifty-fourth General Assembly hss been taken from ns. I deem that it is in accord with the custom of all legislative bodies, and I believe my heart is in sympathy with every other member on this floor, that it is not proper for us to day to continue the discharge of ordinary business. I think that we should take appropriate action in honor of the dead. This House should assemble in the afternoon and in a body attend the funeral cortege. A committee should be appointed to attend the body of the departed one to the grave. I have expected to hear of the death of another member of this body, but 1 was shocked to read in the prees thli morning of tbe death of Representative Browning, from the ccunties of Brown and Monrce. I move that such action be taken bv the House. The SPEAKER: I do not know what action the Senate may desire to take, but as that body dees not meet until ü o'clock th:3 afternoon it will be best that the House now take action. Mr. ADAMS: Inasmuch as the Sanate dees not meet until this afternoon, I move that the members of the House accompany the remains to the depot, and that acorjmittee of six be appointed to accompait the body to the burial ground. Tbe motion was agreed to. The SPEAKER: Mr. Browning was a Mason a Knight Templar of Columbia Commacdery, and tbat body will oüleiate at the funeral. He was an ex-eoldier, a Captain, a brave and efficient officer, and i:r that reason I shall appoint on the comthe committee ex-soldiers. I take the liberty to make.tbe committee consist of seven, appointing es Chairman Mr. Adams, whom Mr?. Brownirg deiires to accompany the remains to the burial place, and for others of the committee I select Messrs. Patten, Medcalf, Barney, Helms, Llsnville and Mositr. If any of these gentlemen can not rervtrey will io state, and ethers will be a;v pointed. Mr. PATTEN: I should like to serve on the committee to accompany the remains of my deceased brother and comrade, but the condition of thirgs forbid it. In the hard days, when the country was aroused by war, tbe öeceajed went out for his country. He taw rasny soldiers' eyes closed ia death, and saw them buried with no tear of home ones for tbe dead. To day this is chanjed, and he lies himself in death, away from his home. He was a gallant rold er, an honorable man. There are many gallant ex soldiers here, aay one of whom o.n serve in ray ste3d. The SPEAKER: For the reaoa given I arpoint In place of Mr. Tatten, Mr. Loyd. On motion of Mr. SEAR3, a committee of eight, coDsieticg of the following gentlemen, Wae appointed to dralt EuitaMe resolutions of mrect and coDdoenc?: Messrs. Sears, Twinehara, Smith of Tippecanoe, Copelaud, Stalfey, r!ea?nts, French and Eley. Mr. DITTEMORE moved, oat of respect to the memory of the dead, that the House adjourn till o'clock t3-ircrrow morning, with the understanding tb.it members meet here at - o'clock and proceed in a body, to esccrt the rerrains of the late Representative frcm Itrovrn and Monroe (Mr. Brownire) to the depot. The motion was agreed to. Accordingly the House adjourned till o'clock to morrow. A "Writer states that the swine pest Is a specific poison, and finds its home most faToratle to spreading in a fat, sickly,comfed hog. He states that borax is the best thing to destroy the parasites that cause the disl rase.

IV IT, TOi II WK TKtTKl IT.

To the Public: In view of the harmful rviulta which so frequently attend the tu of o called patent or proprietary couj h syrupi containing morphia, opium and other equally dangerous drog, the undersigned, physicians of Mary land, take pleasure lu IndurMng the ofllclal opinions exprtMpd by the Cominhiloner of Health of B iltlinore, Dr. Famtitl K. Cji, analytical chml'., of Wihlnton, and other authorities t i the nf ta that the Ilm Ktau Col'ij Ct i.k li not M!y a perfectly hannlf11, rJt at th 3 ta i i turn an original and most ellfftlvu r it:(dr, rv id tnat It com tuend lUelf llk f.r .-wt; n'itlridy yeta b!c free from opUti, p:i!r.M arid narcot lea and for Ita ir tipt rillr-cy, ns demonstrated by pranh al tcntn. Bai.Kmokk. Md., February 1 lv. c. KAWcr.rr, m. i., For thlrty-lhtr yn-ir Il' iMrr.t l'hyslein Union rruU-stntit I rii'rniAry. J. J. (J ROHM, M. D , ht. Vincent's Hoiplf.il. J. D FISK E, M. D., I'ort Phjalciait. B. i:. MORii:, M. P., Marine Hospital. CHA3. W. FILLER, M. D, Phylcian to Fir Department. J AV EH GORE, M. D., Baltimore County, Maryland. JOHN J. CALDWELL, M. D , Autlior of "Electro-Therap-ntica," etc., and Member of Medical S)c!etlc.i of New Yrk, Brooklyn and Baltimore, l"or centuries it has been cont nl"d that acoiuh nu dlclne, to be eflectlve, must tontalu morphia, opium, or ro no other equally tUrßsrous dru, and to day i.ar!y every coush mixture Ju thu market has I r Its tnsc ome one of these deadly poisons. ; uril7 vccctableanl at the samo time t'llicaciout u ;h ure has tern couldcrcd au Impclbilltj, Tu- ''armful aud at Hues fatal results atter.di.'u tiJ u-o of moruhla aud oplom couh mixtures are tf common occurrence everywhere, and iu every p?.rt of tha I'aioa deaths have, ac ordliig to tbe testimony of physicians and coroner!). reu!tcd from the ue of Uuto dauFerous prtparfltion. It for this reaou that medical authorities end L-alinj public men cr-cak s' rnthUMflstlcally of the nnoortance aud value of the Ciscovery of Ktd btar CoJRh Cure, lioveru'ir Mcl.ane and Attorney licnoral Roberts, of Maryland: Mayor 1-Atrobc and Postmaster Adreon, of l'altimore, and otbrr well-known oSieials of Ka-l eral, itate and muni ipal governments, hva publicly cerilled to the harmle.Eius and marked o Hi -cucy ef Led .star Uouh t:uie. Lvtryone will find It a safe, ur cure. It is entirely fro3 fro n opiates, narcotics, emctks and poisons. It loaves ro bad eiVeCts. It docs not derana tne yybtom. It is pure, p'eaeani. prompt, hold by druisH and dtaltrs lu medicine throughout the L nited ij:ates at fifty cents a bottle. Tue (Jiirlks A. Voo ::.!.;: ('oMi'Axy, Sole Proprietors, Baltimore, Md. Ihe Greatest Living American. ICourier-Journal. It is true that at no time did Mr. Tildea ett an excessive value upon tae Presidency. One day the whole story of his life will be told, and when it i3 it will be thown and proven that during the disputel count hi rejected all offers and opportunities to compass the end by corrupt aDpliancs, aBd tttai be was es much iu earnest in 1850 in declining to be named as a candidate as he was in 1884. Indeed, hU career from first to list abounds with c?idence3 of a steady and sturdy disinclination to accept oiuca. Though an actor eminent in affairs, he is a philosopher, a voracious rca lar of bo3k3, a critic cf singular acumen and taste, a man o! the wcrid anioog men of letters, and a maa of letters among men of tbe world. H s recent retirement from various companies and corporations or which he wa3 a Director, and in which he owned large interest?, is in accordance with a purpose formed four or five years &zo to cl038 his accounts, financially, with as muoa expedition as could be done without injury to others. He had resolved, not to cheat his old age of its repose. The circumstance had no greater signidcance. He is, physically, very much tho came that he hai been for r-nny year3, not robust, bat thoroughly soand in ever)-vital part; and, intellectually, as overtlo wing and Ecintillant as ever. A Had Hack et. Philadelphia Telegraph.) A story is told of a very deaf Philadelphian who called on Mr. Cleveland soon aDer the election. He had heard about the influence Mr. Gorman, of Baltimore, had over Mr Cleveland, and he ailed to warn him acainst "tbat crowd." He went into details to sho"" him what a hard lot the Baltimoreens wa , and appeared to know them all intimatelv. Tbe Governor listened with all his ears, occasionally yelling "Yes!'1 or "Ncl" into tb horn of the visitor's ear trumpet, and neve suggesting that he had had about enough o' it. Presently Colonel Lamont. who had b?e'i sympathizing with his chief, had occasion tleave the room. As he passed in the rear c the Governor, hLs Excellency still .Seme,, intent on the old man's recital, never takin his eye3 frcm his face: but as the Privat secretary get directly behind him, he henr-? the fainitiar voice say in a wearisome arid . l'Dau, this is the worst racket I ever struck But the visitor was innocent of all bust -cion.and Cleveland listened patiently tiilhe finished. Spiced Round of Corned Baef. Take a strong twine string and tie it tightly around tbe round to keep it in good shape, then stick it well cn both eides with clovej. tqueezing them in ai far as possible: rub into it also three tabiespoonfuls of powdered salt, and then with plenty of fine salt. Lav it in a large wooden tray or round vessel , that is tight, and every day turn it well into the brine that drips from it. In ten days, if properly attended to, it will be fit for me. A prominent land-own in Los Angelc, Cab, has built thirty-two homes oa his ranch for negro families from TenEe3?e. who are to be employed as laborers iu the place of Chinamen. Sterroptlcou xhlbitlon. An illuxina'.ed view of a dyspeptic's stomach would be a frightful sight and a dreadful warning. A view of the interior cf a healthy ttomach is not unpleasant, but, e n the contrary, is a very interesting sigh. There is nothing like Brown's Iron Bitteis to keep the eiomach healthy or to restore ;t when demoralized bv the effects of iudigpftion. Miss Ida Shivers, Elllcott City, Md., sajs: 'I suffered from dyspepsia and general pro3tration. Brown's Iron Bitters improved me from the Etart." Sharon' Heart Bowed Down. Chicaeo Herald. Trivate advices from San Fanciio say that ex-Senator Sharon is fast breaking down under the troubles forced upon hiaj by Sarah Althea and her lawyers. The old man was always weak physically, but the mortification and chagrins, the reproaches Pi hia Ixie&ds and Uie coldness o his. chU-

drer, all growing ont of his relations with the pettlferoot tJareh Althea, are more than human natnre can stoically bear It If nald that his daughter Flora, wife of Fir Thomas llenketh, of England, Is so disgusted with her father that the hat had no communlca tlon with him since the inlt began. Her own eoclal position In England has bn cruelly Injured. Ai for blr Thomas himself he Is mad through and through. Another conipMcatlun Is the mrrla;;e of the on, FredHlnron, a few ruonthi ago, undcrclr cumstances wlilch at every tongue to wagylt'k'. The fair bride Is thu danghtnr of a very wealthy gentleman and tlie llvorced wlfpcf J. W. Brrf knurldjte, sou of the late Vir Prellnt Tbe xnarrln'u was a hastily ccrr.rivtd allalr. They war married and the tame nUht left for Europe. The einI.1 m hieb hav brt his jmtne, th dreadfi 1 coat nf ti.o IIIll litigation, thi pwiblllty that ho may yet bo mukt'd in half hli r tttne, anl tho terrlbla nnnoyancoi of tha pfst ymr, promise D Imd t!t htdgerel millionaire under tho n In a very short tltue.

Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine f'ala, Npw York nrd Hnrnna trade, rnme l0ii o 111 May, t ntlrely hrlplosi Willi rliCU inatlnm. Ho uet.t to tho mo'intalns, hut rocclv'in no txnrj'it.at tili wifo'a reqti-it begnu Io take Jlrod' 1 ap; arllla. Ho lmmcdU ately began tn Impn.vo; In two months his rl.emiiatl.im wps nit gm and Ii ? He 1 In rominanil of hli vvkk I rt well imin. Hood's t'arK.tparllla will help you. H.ld by all druggists. Hin ht Viu . r , I Nov Y k Sun. (n Wednesday J'rreldent ('icv.'atid ma le seven appointments to i.ir., h'iint of them of much Importance; and, bo far mi fie imUlie lave jet born m&d. aware, very man of the even was ptrf-ctly lual'.ticd for the duties to which he waj t'ned. But the signal f jet about tlies ovr men is tbat every on of thm is a Democrat, holding the principles and chflribhlng tbehop'i which wftkf Dcuocracy t!u vital force tf tbl. Republic. There Is not a Mnle Consolidatlon'.st, Feu'erali't, or so-called Independent Rnublicsn in the whole lot. Mr. Cleveland aud his aiYrers appear to havo selected thtm without taking much counsel from the great mas?i of tc liticians belonging to the repccii v State; ; but cf their political roundness aud orthodoxy thrro ij no question. Wo commend this clrcutnstarco to the ccnai Jeiation of Democrats everywhere. What can be more disagreeable, moredlsgrstk g, than to eit l:i a room with a person who ia troubled with catarrh, and has to kf ep coughing and clearing his or her throat of the mucus which drops into If Saoa persons are always to be pitied if f.lcj try to cure themselves and fail. But if they get Dr. S&cti's Catatrh Remedy there need oe no failure. m PASTRY VablllA.Teiron.Ornnee', r te.,flarr f?ake Crma.PudtlPira,.l-.,us IrMculrly anil naarmllyaa the fruit iVon which (bryareniBd FOB STRENGTH AND THUD FRÜH rULYOR TIIEY STAND ALONE Price Oswins Powder Co.. Chlcaso, III. 6t. LouiSi M. Dr. Prlco's Cwara Baking Powder Br. Price's Lnpclin Toast Gems, Heat Dry Hop Teatt. WE lUKL ETJT ONE QUAL1T7.

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HUDSON RIVER R. R. Conductor Melius Says Something or In terent to All Travelers. roi'OH k EErME, N. Y Feb. 22, 18S1. Dr. D. Kennedy, Kondcut, N. Y.: Dear 8!R I have uced your medicine, CAlled JiK. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, for Indicestlon and Dizziness, to which I was eubjeet at times, and know from experience that it is worthy cf all that can be f aid of it for disorders of that kind. Kefptctfully. Y. S. LIELICi. CO Ilarrlhon Street. That Dr. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM1'UY is cxttnMve'.y uen along the line of the liudou lUrer Railroad, is shown by tne following fTcra 'larrytowu. The writer is nono oth-r then Mr. DcRevtre, the Statioa Asent of tho Uudfoa Ktver P.ailroad Company at Tairytown, a man well known in that community: AKRVTOwy, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1SS4. Dr. D. Kennedy, Kondout, N. Y. : Dear bir. For a long time I was troubled with fevere attacks of Dizziness and Blind Sick Headaches. I thought it was due to impure blood and a diterrtered Ftute of tr c yUera. 1 wa advised to try FAVOUITE KEMFDY. 1 did to. and have been completely cured. It' the fcest thinar I ever heard of for any dl.-order of that natnre, and I've recommended it to many with like success. A. Dr.REVEIlE. DF. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not confined in its i-hero of usefuin to one S:ate or locality, but iu balled as a boon by huudrMl la every fciate, as the following letter from iliilville, N. J., will stow: Mn.LviLLt, N. J. Dr. David Kennedy, Kondout, N. Y.: Dear fcn-. 1 hsd beena smlerer Iron Hyrppsla from the time I was sixteen years old. I ha l continued various physicians, but could find no relief; therefore tad almost Riven up in despair of ever recoverine my health when DIL KENNEDY'S FA VO KITE ;?EMEDY was recommended, which I tried, and have been cured. It's the best medicine I ever knew of, and worthy of theereatost confidence. MRS. S. C. DOUGUERTV. M A LA R 8 A As an antl malarial n-.eJL-Ine I)K. DAVID KENNEDY'S : FAVORITE REMEDY fc.13 won poMeno;ir:!or.5. No trav.-lcr 6lioalJ consider his outfit co:n;..l :M unle v it iu.Iu les a bottle of this medicine. If you c:j citxj.-cJ to frequent changes cfclinr: to, fjxl ai. I waUr, Favorite Remedy ahonld always b- v. I; 'i y-ir r ifx. It expr-bj tnxlarlal ri.-.r;s, an l Ist i'- in .-t rrt v-utative of cbilM and maianal r.rr n ' wrll. It Is esperlrUlT offcnlasa trus: ort.iy irfHiJio for tlie cur-of KlJncy and Livrr conipiairr.NCoin-tipaTion andall 11orders arisliijr from an im pure rate of the blood. To women who suffer from auy of the 111 pcculUr to their ex Favorit ru-nu-dy is eoru-tamly provicg Um If an nnfaillr. friend a rr-al t'lln. Address the proprio tor. Dr. D. K nn.?1y, Ijudcut,N. Y. SI LvtUe, for t-j. Ij aU Urui'jji&ia. , t , - , V M . . .'.QU

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Aceclctcly Turo zzi Usidultcratcl :i:FUSH, OIL" T)nyou Vnow what Ith? rr nnu'ir -.t ana m $1 nliirln. I'tilittfllinrv I'rohtriiiloii, Itront It I it I 'I rotthlr,

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a Mutt M hlnhrtt thtalnr,t iitoitttj Inj extroct of' malt roitviiinn timt f rrr'f ri rn .. 4erim'Mfifoii mi'f ififffffifAn, l entirely freo irom (ucll oftnJu,iutti,ue ,1 ll.lillt I' I ' t't'H)t.rhui0 tttcitliol ritlcJ flint it. tin, I tthim.rt. I f t,t rrlvrr , . HCCOMMCND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

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: T0 COHSÜBIPTIVESi!Tirr-OT 'h' ti l to nil) iiddrc In th l iiltcil State (East of tin Kicky Mountains), all ., rcNn :liiirri pr'altl it plain ca th a iwoidiujr nil ofiiMirtnnit lor commoun, . ..nt imin- Ni it tjiiiirl iMiiilf of nur lM'Iti: M A 11' VlllKUi:V and wttli it !:. Willing, nud un l- r Ihe Seal of tllO roitinailV a MUli: aud lMIM'I'l VIC CIJlli: for V 't.M);VTlN and oth' r U'AS I I.NIi IMSI'ASDS In Ihelr vnrly mtnür. Thin I'i.i null i h is In .-ii prrpaiv I -MiM-Ully fur tisby thogntdt rniaii l'-i-ntlst, Sir. I on ondvrn. It run 1 pr,'ivirrd bv nnv funilv LoiixrliMMn-r at Kll'lit t-tiso (Haw r.M"f-.tak und nur VXrJ3Tt2i3 ISTLXSJIV XVTilÖIlIlV- iH-in-crti. ii.::rMi..Rt.)

liiicli em'ttm ct bit and iij-.Ua !, tun suiiLen and blcHKlii-sscln'ckS fill up anJ .:;mnia rosy lm', tlie ilrx-jiit.j sjJrit.i r-vivi wli.lu nil th nni9 l-3 of tho tnxly, and thb-f amount h.-m the li rt,4 an Mro!i',' r und bi-tti-r übla to perform th ir functions, b--uus,i of bum; iniiiri.-hrd ulj a i ;-Iit I'ltioil tl. iu ihi-y h ut beu iM-furt. In other wonts, lhr system in mpiilivsl w it!i nior c.ii .Aal Li'.it iho (!.ow,o cau e xhaust, then ty givin:; nature thcuptH-r hand in tho tuLtlict,! .SOLD EY LEADIKG DHITGaiSI3 AND FINE CHOCZEY nOUSLS. Vrico OrJZ3 2D021iIj1.XZ- PER BOTTIiE.M r.n..i l i A.--i iv ,,t ..n i i... .1, rrr i c.. t- a. . . t. .

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luiii',:, tecun-ly packed iu plain case, JJxjnxim charges 7rejai on receipt of THE DUFFY HALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE, HD., ü. S. A. i:--a .

fittcyrrfzvri an fi fiWKrrT&tf Co,d Wodaf, Paris, 1373, ia&?ea (nM tf li S Tr.c favtrUe Hassbco, 303, 404, 332

9 aJ I 1 51 Lt to V fin A Homaikablo Cure cf & Korso. Col. James L. Flcrnl r v. a prominent croery merchant, a Dumber o the lirm of Fleming Lofton, Augusta. .a , makes the fo'dowinR stuteuient of the treatment of a vainahle noise vlth äwift'i Sp cific: In the fall of 1SS3 1 had avalnable coU taken vith a fevere case of pinkeye, ivbieh resulted in the inoM icar.'id case ot b.ood poisouiui; 1 have ever eeu. After eijtht or nine monthB ol doctoring with every remedy thtt I could hear of, I defraired of a cure. At thin time the horse was unable to move, because of swollen limbs. Ilia right hind Jo? was as larce ts a man' body, and bad on it over forty running sores. He had also a number of large sores ou his body and other limbs. lie wasa mot pitiable looking object, and I was advised to end his suflerlncs with the shot cnn. He was a valuable aalmal and I did not want to lof-e him. After racking mv brain in search for another recedy more eiliwcious, I thought of Swift's Specific. I knew it was invaluble to the lnman family as a blood purl ri?r. and why fhoula it not be forthesnimal as well? I did not hesitate, but Bent lafct July to Atlanta for a supply. I began tbe treatment with 4 or-, of S. S. S. and 4 oz. cf water three times a day. Tbl I continued lor a week. Then I increased the dose to 6 oz. of each, and continued for a week. Then I increasM to 8 oz. and run it a week, wJ1! I went back to 0 oz.agR.lD. The result was tM.at theendof the first week the horso had a lair appetite, which be had not bad since his sickness. At the end of the second week even grcateriml prove meat was apparent, for many oi the orea were 1 aJir? n'ce and the horse manifested a desire to move aboit. At the etid of the third week ho beuan to fhow pain in llesh. and had full appetite. Tbe fwcllin? had about disappeared. I csed in all about 15 bottles of Swltt s Speciai;, and when I quit its use the horte had only four small sores leit on him, and they healed up immediately. In August last all symptoms of the disease pased away, and np to date no sisns of the return of the trouble have made their appearance, and toe horse has done a mule's work on my farm. I regard it one of the most remarkable cures I have ever known. Thustbis great medicine nas proven a boon to the animal as well as to the huiT.Bn race. Jas. L. Fi.emiN'J, Ausutda. Jan. 0, 1SS.". Ftnd for book on Klood and Skin diseases. It is mailed free, TiieSwiit Bi-k iKi' t'o., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ui. vniLHiiiyji.triu 1 1 t-"v iifninll.nrr 11 HARRIS' &4 ' . 1 O Ru AM C V. f A E KS 3 3 1 liecayni numerous 5 oivurijdir-?.'iMn, baJ flfinc: th i-killed rh- " siciai', refidt from 'Jjouthf.il indiscretion. ARADiCALCunE FCR f 'rc-o frit indulgence, cr Tin "" tt c Nv ever br.iin work. Avoid l rjKfv.ie iuiponnnn ot Preten DEBILITY. tf;cl,,i 'r.a'e;,?, t!T , - fj-'i trc.vit.nt. tit our llrirSn'f YlP'VT- -C.r-.-u:cra!dTr:lI -.ii. t"i)sf..ci fr.r r-t.t. our I re Tackiporta.il d TITTVCTP l T. KSjl-cta b fcre takir.g tieatcjr A- -a. ua w . a r . DECAY, InYounq: & Middle TCSTTD FSR OVcRS.X Years bv use i n many Thousand Cases. .ffsrjtr: KrvriiYatiiA r'-tlctittli thouiarid. cioei Avt ot irtctifre nun attn- ' 51 tion to bus;neM, or caua i rain er incorten ier.ee ia hJtny rv. Founded oa Iff ! cuT.t.f.h mediral rnnciL X4pi,.. Jy direct ir.plicV.ioa llto the tct of c.teafa i:a i irf.ßc nfluenc i 1 v. . J.. Tiv.inoui ci- .y. i ne oai. juril f jiicti.nijof the hua wv tilhe ahunstirj' elfn.etta TU T.A TUEST, , t i VT i.'.e, a nicti r ave ref n 7X4 vatcd art f ivn btk.irid Oca J.Ierth. - Twj MenlhS. - B.OOETiy'tul and rapidly pain. rnv..i HAn?a(3 REfvmOY CO., MTcCkek:S78 CDb 11. leT.lh Be. BT. LOUIS, MO. F.? rjTUra PE.TSCNS! Kot a Truss. ! Aa tor trrr3 of nur Afrlmnci. U- li '! ! A l 3 ij It5 fej h'U v t3 !v"3 U ü E 'J 3J 2 tbouaanii of chk " of t ha wirl k.i I a--l ... bave ben rtirf 1 I n.'i-i. r n - - hit f ttat I ,il K'Ti.l TV. MM VI. K I 1.J-.'. t-rtt: I" A P.I. R TK r,At 1 .'. i t - s !,.!fi",,ia,i v ' i. a an.;in i .e:'.: v ? f. iia VA1V vr. i..'e etajraaa a r. O. -i A CAi:i. To all wto are enüerlcn fron cr rors acd indiscretions of youti:, terroas wciknets, early decay, loej of manhood, etc. I will send a receipt that will care roa, FKE Oi CHARGE. Till great remedy wa d .covered bj a Eissionary in South AE3ric. ?riiit fif-ai öretiiet entelope to tT. JOiLtÜtl I"iIA:i, fits

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nnn r lAiigpUGÜnl ritlrcW Trco fr:a FUCUi OIL. Ä Entirely Ak your Ilirelt.m DEADLY' POISOH. : fr l vmi il.ni i i- a 'ottiiilnttit. Im inernl !rltlltr. l.o..r 7I-iiil rf rV i-UH CHOLERA,t" a m . . - ii ,ii- ii i' imhviui v ' i iiiii j -it iiuium ill ii.ii tin a tint trat a ( . t-r uvtituif t rrault. 1'iHir.'. liiHiii Mult M.L-), I kuvw :i Ij lu 1 uolt hi 'li i. lit nil mi l l.lmauU i ut.il.'' I'ltl'H. It. "tvril, M I., rf r v-'ir.t r, N. Y. A J.T. it i.iti' .f tl ! .I ni,r I in ). mil nil' k-i , , ; I I'll '"'I I'"' nur lnlt III at r ill Ii y i ii II. If. i -Hi; t Ii i- il m. vi i v mi-i f,.r n liul'li, ai I n I nml i ki. Ih m 1 1 II jr I " iiiii. ii.J it in .t imi r Ii .-! , in ..I. li.tl.tiii'.tall.Mia, hi .1 it. i f-tn,- iii.i" i. ilk y, ii, r h 1 i v . (1 l I itlan 114 IK ti'illi t'l fi liln CJ li.l) MM. I ('utmil i-.'-iu i. truiii H'-ni ili-i.i.. , vlir-x an ) Im.i h1 iniiil itit Ii luili. ulinj, n.i.i i rji . i l.jf Lit 1 l.U.iit'ului. 'Ilulul " AND MEDICINE COMQINCD. iiv w i i. i in ii-v it tni j pi.ii i .i.mk n i v ,.r I I HllJll llllll l HC llk.1' 1 1 LSI IL.Irl. TL I IM' I'll Uli IL V IU llio LIIIUM OIAII-SUISLOI Li 113 li'vkv 1 OTITI. . 351, 170, and k!$ other sty'es. Zz',d throughout tho Worte!, hi Indiana Lav IHE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. Ey Thcmu M. Clarke. A new and practical treatiae for Justices of tha Peace, stating their datita and showing them how to execute- them, with all the acts relating io tha Justice and Constable, About &00 paei, tcund in law Kyle, only ROC. Claries Law of Eeai Property In Indian and Conveyancer! Uanual, J2.0C Unras' Railroad Laws cf Indiana and dir;ei. cf Supreme Court Decisions, $L50, Etatutes of Indiana, r.evUIon of 1676, S vü1e., ?3.COforiet. Clarle's Manual fci County Ccnmlsslonen,Auditors, Township Trustees, P-oad Euperiutendenta and Road Masters, with the La vi GoTirnmg those Offlcen, 52.00. IZanual lor Constables a Guide for that Officer, I LOO. Becond and Fourth Indiana Reports (new editions), H.S0 each. Gavin Herd's Statutes, with Davis, Supplement, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Manual for Township Trartte and Road Superintendents, with tbe laws in force iOTcrnlns these cISceri, Ä0 ctntx Law of Taxation Concernlnj? tha assestrntnt and collection of taxes, -V3c. Law cf Sheriff a Complete Manual fer fcher jüa, JLOa Circulars for either the above bocks fur nflhed on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 a 74 V. I&arket St. 7" V L 5 IUP Pf to THE HYDRAULIC ESS BRICK GO. ST LOUIS, SVIO. Itsks a Specialty il Cr;a:;tal & Plaia Red Front Pressed Brick,1 Manufccturir:? Annually over TER! rfilLLSOKS. Tliey fniarnntro thnt t!io quality, finish ami Color, ;uo vtr.surpassod, if not unequalled av other bricks tiiuti in tii" UniK il Siatf ' . A - . u ; I t - 1 t...--.l 't f. m.. I rJt S ei-Ttii a D lavi

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