Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL 'TIF USD AY MOIINING MARCH 31 1885.

TflE VISION OF AimUA31 LINCOLN.

BT WESDZLL fHtLl.rpS GAHRISOK. April iL Drcam!nz, he woke, our martyr President, And still the Tlslon liosetel la his mind ( I'roblem at once and prophecy combined A flying bark with all her canra Dent Joy-brluglng I erald of tome great event. U when the watering scale ot war inclined To freedom'! aide: now bow to be divined Uncertain, iince rebellion! force. was spent. Ho, of the omen beedtcl ai fate. Lincoln with curious eve the horizon caoned; At morn, with hopes of port and peace elate; At nfaht. like I'alinurua-in his hand T..t broken tiller of the ehip of fctte, . i Isn ua the marjrln of the l'romHed Had. lUrper'a Magazine for April. TU UK AS OL. We called hira Lord John la car school days, be was aristocratic a youth, bat John Lori was the way it was ia the baptismal register in the old Bslla:re Episcopal Church. A proud family, too, with plenty of money and enouija dignity to carry it; a family ihat had sent soldiers to the RevoIntioa and statesmen to Congress, and about "Whose hospitable board the beat of the land assembled on great cccaalona; yet withal a Jamily that had instincts and training, a courtly, noble race, that seldom descended lo mean things, the natural leaders of the old country aristocracy. It was twenty-five years cgD that we played together, the boys of the old Huygencainp private school, and Lord John, with his proud, slender form, his brilliant eyes, his early hair of dirt auburn, was sixleen that year. His birthday came in term lime, and old Colonel Lord and his wife visited him with their daughter, Lord John's sister, a belle of Newport and Washington tiite butthencnlya fair-haired child oZ twelve. The old Colonel brought out a sreat iismpor ci cares ana chicken, and jellies and fcorue-niade confectionery, and crave it rsnlint tri T-nrtl John "fnr von and vnnr school mates, my ton." If the Colonel had jjea able to icok mteen years aione: me curleraof j ears he was the man to have felt like giving his toa a pistol bullet or ten jraics of strychnine, just to keep him from feeing a disgrace to the proud old family. Tea jcars passed; Lord John was the vc.llhie'it ATI (1 )inrfvitn(nl rnnncf mn in the rtgion, and might have had his pick of l J A f jrir.s nom iew .t.og;ana or irom me canny Kiuth of Senators' or of millionaires' danghters. For there was that about him when ujcde hira attractive to every one. .Tea rest of the boys had scat'ered, some in easiness, some piam rarmers. aorae had be cue regular globe-trotters; Lard John ws: aloost the only one who said by the Bel Jaire homestead in the heart of lovely Mary land. Whatever possessed Lord John to fly in the lace oi nis trainiDg ana go ever to r.ansvuie, ihhorrlr littlft fartorv rillai nnrl fll in .lnrt with Mtrv Rpeton. T Hnn't know. Rh v3 certainly a pretty thing, appealing eyes and modest way?, the daughter of a farmer aorxewhere alorg the Susquehanna, and had onlv besn at wort? . fw months in th (.(- iry where, indeed, the Lard family owned meal oi ineeiocx. meyeay sue was uueanoud. bat a girl of unusual powers of . . m -m ... miufl; you go mere to day ana people will tell you ot Mary's resolve to make samethirs cf herself. Nobodv knows what D&sed leten them or what promises he made her, but brought up as she had been, to feel that there was a great gulf fixed between the nieneranaioirer" classes of society, there -ooold tit lest bs only one result the poor girl yielded. Ibey eay that Lord John took her to B.lti7i:o: e and kept her there awhile, bat he caveiel his tracks eo well that when he prew tired of poor Mary, and courted and won a larcous New Orleans beireai and beauty, the story aoont the ueaton girl was a long time a m a a m . . an inc3iDg me ears oi interested parties. JUt lest, just the day before the wedding, the proud young Creole, In whose veins the best of French. Sraniah anl Amnn h'rt flowed, was in the summer-house on the hill sverlooking the broad Chesapeake. She was troubled and nnharmv liir fllnra toiH Xord John had slowly changed, for there was s lacs oi uevouon on his part that boded ill jor the future. She admired his brilliancy, acd that was all. Into the arbor stepped a worn and faded jaeanxy ana conironua the proud Ureole. . 'Are you coicz marrv Lord John?" "sho cr'ed. uThen ask him at the altar who .waxy lieeton is," and she turned to leave the place. An e vine Dutot bade her nanse and atYpd ter with cold serenity the reaton for her woras. 8iunea nerseii or the truth of th story from letters In her betrnthud hanr! writing, dismissed tho wronfd wnman mi retcrrtdto the house that of her relatives where she had been spending the rammer. Sh wrot a letter to Lord John, only a few jites advising mm to marry Mary Beeton. She told the servant to pack her trunks and Bend them after her: and withi n twn hnnn she was oa her way to New Orlians with her iaithful maid and a small hand valise for Jof gage. That was the war she cut the jgoruiaa inoi-a nerome l can her, and what is jDora to me point, a thoronghly practical woman. When she got back to New Orleans she sent for her lawyer and told him to put a trustworthy detective on the track ot Mary Beeton and hnd out all about her. "Why? asked the lawyer, an old and zried friend. "Because one sin should not wreck a woznan'a life any more than it does a man's. If She is repentant. If elements of good yet remain, I shall take care of her, even though ie refuses to marry her. She has been cast like a sea waif across my track, and I cannot Swore my plain duty. At any rate ehe shall have some sort ef a chance again, but my identity must, of course, remain cor cea'ed forevf r." Lord John was awfully cut up by tne afiair, which proved more than a nine days' talk. The story assumed protean shapes, and was told in every tlab room, ealoon and public place. It furnished the basis for column of spicy comment in most of the local and city journals of the 8tate. and the mala facts were telegraphed far and wide. The old Colonel tried to seize him by the throat when they first met after the expoie. and his feebler mother xnsbed batween, and aocn after fainted on the floor, while his sister ein ply ignored his existence. They all cf i hem went too far. It was the public disgrace and the being talked about 'ar more thaa the treatment ofthetoor little faclory girl that the old Colonel grew wild over. And Lord John, after swearing at his relatives and the com mnnity at large, went West without more than 510 in his pocket. And he went alone. Mery Beeten moved to a little villa-i on the eastern slope of the Alleghanies, ' overlooking the blue and broad Susquehanna, and here for nearly a year she gained a scant j subsistence by her needle, steadily Jiving own reproach, but still in many yays a social outcast, for the story had folJp,wd fcotstPa with its accustomed ampiifications. Though she guested it not her Jootateps were watched by friends who were well satisfied with what they saw. and so reported to the young Creole heiress. .,o , n thtn C4Iaa t0 htT -Her saying: So long as you. Mary Beeton, continue to fey to live a gcod, pure life, and so long as

j on try to help others, yoa will each month

rtceive i -0 from aa unknown friend, who advices you to go to some distant region where you are not known at all, and where you can begin life under another name, only communicate your moves to the enclosed addrets, a lawyer in New York." She went ta Western Nebraska, on the very frontier, became Mary At wood, and a school teacher at that. People say she was greatly admired and had a lot of offen, but she never encouraged them. The factis.it was Lord J?ha she had in her mind all the while. But he was away ofT on the Bio' Grande, aod going to the dogs fast enough; and the old Colonel was dying, and Angavice Dutot had just married and gone to Europe. Then, suddenly, circumstances took Mary to Denver for a wait to friends. Qaiet, lady like Miss Atwood she was nov, and the put seemed to her each year mora like a bad drt am. A few weeks later, as some tourists drove into a mountain town, shots were heard, then shouts, and horses galloping awav; a disturbance had evidently occurred. What is it?" they cried, and the ladies of the party shuddered with fear. 4 Only cowboys from the Rio Grande. Two rival parties and a quarrel. Oae o! them is badlv hurt and is apt to die." "An it'll" serve him right," sali a byetander. "He's been a terror these five years; ever since he cum to the mountains.' "Well," said another, "that's all right. His time's short. But I'm kinder sorry to hear him callin' for 'mother and for Mary.' " There was a moment's pau3e. Then Mary Atwood spoke up. 4 1 must see thia poor man." And after expostulating with her ia vain they took her to his presence. Lord John? Yea; the wreck cf him, scarred by knife-thrust and bullet, wounded now jo that life seemed impossible, and showing in every feature the result of disiiration. Mary tamed to the little company, some friends, tome straDers. Her eyes bright encd. she spoke in a firm, clear tone: "This is John Lord, a gentleman of good family," she said. "He promised to marry me, but failed to keep his promise. My place is by his side." It was a close shave, but Lord recovered and married Mary, and she has made quite a respectable citizen out of what was rather cr coked material, to tell the truth, for a man doesn't spend five years as a reckless desperado with ut getting some habits and principles th .t nothing on earth can destroy. They live on a Colorado rauche, and are happy "in tfc:;t free and inspiring land beceath the snow peaks of the Rockies. C. H S. CIIAIUJIXG THE OIL WELLS. Kxtrciue Cautiou Necesiary In Handling the Explosives. Ot fan, IT. Y., March 2S. In all the oil regions of Pennsylvania, up to the discovery of the Thoru Creek district, iu Butler County, steat care had to te taken ia torpedoing a newly drilled well so that the charge oi nitroglycerine mlht not be too heavv. If the charge was too crest the ana 1 rock would be to badly shattered that the well would be filled up, and ln and exDensiva wort was rendered Lccessary iu order to clean it out saßidentJy to permit tee Insertion of thetubln?. A twenty-quart torpedo was about the average size used, and it was exploded ia the shell at the bottom of the well. In the Thorn Creek region tho explosive, to the extent of 200 quarts-enoueh to destroy a city is dumped into tne well, after the drill bus entered the smdrock far eooueb, and exploded. The sand is of suci a nature that it doas not drift in and till up the cavity after the thot, no matter how heavy the cfcarse raay be. It is not practicable to make, nor would it be fa'e to handle, a lOO qnart torpedo of uitro-glyterine, so a new fchell has been invented to meet the requirements of the Thorn Creek wells. Ihe shell is to constructed that alter it has been lowertd to ltj place in the well its contents may be dumped into the cavity in the tandrock. The shell is then carefully hoisted to the lurface. filled apaln with nitroglycerine, and relo-.vered to the reck and dumped a seond tlane. This danserous pioceedins ia repeated until the required quantity of nitro glycerine has been turned into the well, when it is exploded. The tubia can be run down at once, and the well la readv for operations. Thla peculiarity of the Thorn Creek sand facilities operations greatly, but It makes the business of well shootinr, which under ordinary circumstances places the lives of the worrmen in constant jeopardy, tenfold more dangerous. Habitual constipation is not only one of the most an pleasant, but at the eame time one of the most injurious conditions of the human system, and is but a forerunner of disease, unless removed. Thla is usually accomplished by the use of purgatives, which for the time afford relief, but after their immediate effects have passed they leave the system in a worse state than before. To effect a cure it is necessary that the remedy used should be one that not only by its cathartic effects relieves the bowels but at the eame time acts as a tonic so as to restore the organs to a sound, healthy condition. This Prickly Ash Bitters will do. It removes the cause and restores health. In England, mady years ago, the Government sought to promote good farming by leaning money at very low rate of Interest to be need in nnderdralning. The loans were in every instance repaid, as they were a lUn upon the land, and its increased productive capacity enabled the farmers to grow larger and more profitable crops. The Army and the Navy. The Ear and the Bench, the Tnlpit and the rrs, ait ranis ana classes of people have sent us their personal experience and thanks for the last fifty years, until their letters have filled bulky volumes, testifying to the wonderful cures effected by Pond's Extract. This favorite medicine is the people's great rtmtdy for all forms of inflammations, htmorrhvges, piles, sore throat, boils, burns, sprairs and all kindred diseases. It continally grows In popular appreciation. Genuine in bottles with buff wrappers only. The Clark County (Ky.) Democrat reports a steer eighteen feet long from the root of hts tail to the top cf bis head, six feet foar irches tall, eleven feet four inches around the girth, three feet four inches between tie tip of the hips, and weighing 4,250 pounds. This animal is by long odds the largest steer in the world. Horaford'a Actd Phoaphat, SPECIFIC VIRTUES IS DYSF1T3IA. Dr. A. Jenkins. Great Falls, N. H , says: I can testify to its seemingly almost specific v rtues in cases of dyspepsia, nervousness acd morbid vigilance of wakefulnees." Men who suffer through indiscretions, remember Allen's Brain Food restores former vizor to brain and bodr. f l a fnr t druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315r x ukfc avenue, ew lork. A Deceived Wtman is the ladv Who Uses rflimutlra farx Utlnn, lead, bimuth, powders, arsenic, etc, in the bei. . w cuje:i"iiK ana Dcauutyms the complexion. Jt lS bUt temDOmrT. Td tlltimatnlw Hct.. . kin beyond the power of nature to restore Mop It! 8toplt now and use only Dr. Hiner'a iron Tonic, which imparts the vigor and loveliness of youth. The rmnril rtf PrAra. omK. . t v. tt f Dire. aftr bein? nmnminr.,1 lnmki. - - 1. oi pnyslclan. from La. Vpp v r.-- ,i. home, waa etTfrt.l h Hmii:iJ..' t. tV .: ".: f-i . , . . ""a.nreum 1.1 trier s Iron Tonic, which has restored hira to his former Eooa health. A Husband's Greatest Dictator ia a atranp hnhfni ..ivjLi. bi,o wnu ciear. by using Or. Hatter's Iroa Tootc.

STUDBOKX FACTS.

The following statements e?e statements of facta, and a&such they are presented for the earnest consideration of the public. The parties who relate their experiencs are all living witnesses, who3e declarations have teen carefully verified over and over again by the public press, as weE as by private individuals. There is no more doubt of the entire truthfulness of what is here published lhan there, is of tha sun shining in the heavens All testimonials published by us ar guaranteed to be genuine, and we will py a cash reward of K,03 for proof to the contrary. C.inpltiy Cared After Nineteen Years Agouiziag buffering The New York World says: Theca3 3of Mrs. John Gemmill, a highly respected lady of Milroy, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, pr tents & striking example o! sulTdring and msjveloas cure. In the spring of 18G1 she was thrown from a waoa, injuring her spine. 8'ae was a helpless cripple, unable to walk, from that time until the spring of 1333. She tried numerous remedies, butfoind no relief daring these nineteen years of acute suffering. She remained in a ptrtially paralyed condition, until Laving providentially seen the advertisement of Su Jacobs Oil, the Conqueror of Pein, she bougnt two bottle. The oil was applied to th3 alllicted parts. Before the secona bottle was exhausted she was able to walk about, and has b?en completely cured. He Sold 511s Crutch After Eighteen Years Suffering, a Cared Man. The Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal says: "Professor C. A. Donaldson, the well'known pioneer, who was severely wounded at tha battle of Gettysburg, from the effects of which he suffered with rheaniatij-u for over eighteen years, feas bien an almost constant sufferer and cripple, cn crutches. He states that he worked for yean and spent 10,OX) in tryiDg to get rid of his pain. He tried doctors, famous baths, electric appliances, and all kinds of liniments, without relief. Finally, he tried St. Jacobs Oil. My crutches!' he exclaimed yesterday, I s Did them. That St. Jacobs Oil I have been using has completely cured me. It is a wonderful remedy, and I shall always remember its discoverers with gratitude.' " From a Helpless Cripple to Health and H&pplueas. The San Francisco (CaL) Chronicle publishes the statement of Captain W. F. basey, the olde3t pioneer of San Francisco, regarding the remarkable case of his friend, Colonel D. J. Williamson, an army oili:er, and ex-United States Consul, the facts of which are confimsd by Colonel Williamaon in a letter appended, and which are in substance a3 follows: Colonel Williamson, after long years of intense suffering from acute rheumatism, and after using all other known remedies, the baths of other countries, and ?pecdiDg J.'O.COO without relief, was cured by St, Jacobs Oil, the Conqueror of Pain, and La3 thrown away his crutches, Iter havirg been a helpless cripple for years. "I Have lieeu Partially Dead and Am Cared.' The Baltimore, Md., Morning Herald publishes the following statement of Major B 8. White, taleiman, Baltimore, Md.: "I have been a partially dead man for tea years. My flesh was cold and lifele33. Doctors attributed my suffering to the enlargement of certain glands. The quantity of medicine I tcok without relief would tet up an apothecary shop. I tried Turkish and Electric baths with only temporary relief. Finally St. Jacobs Oil was recommended. I tried it, rubbing my spine thoroughly with it. This wait repeated reveral times, and all th9 knots, kinks and stiffneig passed away. I thank God I am myself again. I have no Leutatlon in saying that for acnts local pains t. Jacobs Oil is a safe, certain and speedy remedy for man or beast," Tromptly Cured After Helng Utterly Helpleas. The St, Louis Pest Dispatch publishes the following editorially: "A remarkable case has just come to the notice of a reporter of this paper, who, having been informed of the wonderful cure of Mrs. Phoebe Rica, 1,203 Madison street, a sister of Hon. H.Clay Sexton, Chief of the St. Louis Fire Departmem, viaueu mat taay at her residence. She was very enthusiastic in her commendations ot the pain-relieving and curative powers ot St. Jacobs Oil, which she said had accomplished more for her in a few wir than oil the otfeer remedies the physicians had recommended in the past seven years. Mrs. Rice msde her statement without the least reluctance, and very readily said that for the past seven years she had been a sufferer from ecute inflammatory rheumatism, which had affected the muscles of the hands, contracting them so badly she could not comb hsr hair, hold a needle or pick up a pin, and rfßdered the lover limbs so helpless she required crutches to move. Daring ten mouths she was obliged to carry the right arm In a sling. Physicians were called in, but gave her only temporary relief. Some time ago one of her children was afflicted with a contraction of the muscles of the lower jaw, which turned her mouth to one aide. A few applications of St. Jacobs Oil restored the features to their natural condition, and Mrs. Rice began to look honefully toward it for her own cure. A single application, she said, made her a firm believer in its virtues, aa the effect w&9 instantaneous and she was greatly benefited. The continued nse of it brought her to the happy condition in which the reporter saw her, with the free ue orherlimb8 and in perfect health, cured She can now run up and down stairs, she said, and her bands were as useful in every respect as they had been before she began to suffer, seven years ago. God blesa St. Ja cobi Oil,' the good lady exclaimed as the reporter was about to leave. Mrs, Rice has lived in this city thirty years, and her statement, worthy ot all credence, is fully corroborated by her friends and neighbors and by her own children, who were folly cognizant of her helpless condition before shewbegan to use the wonderful remedy. Regards It a Greater Discovery Than Electricity. The Chicago (111 ) Times says: "Mr. J. D. L. Harvey, a merchant of high standing.and Troprietor of the Palace Market of this city, states: 'I have spent $2.000 to cure my wife of rheumatism. 8i. Jacobs Oil accomplished what all the medical treatment and other remedies failed to bring about. I regard it as a greater discovery than electricity.' " The above are by no means exesptiond or isolated cases, bat from all parts of the world corre similar testimonials of the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil to conquer pain and relieve suffering. No other remedy or medicine has effected such cures. No other remedy hta ever received such indorsements; and to-day St. Jacobs Oil is the only proprietary medicine on earth which has been awarded thesupreme distinction of GoldMedals attheGreat Vorld's Fairs and Industrial Expositions. At Calcutta, New Zeland, Louisville, Cincinrati, California and elsewhere, where, in competition with other remedies, it was subjected to the most crucial tests by scientific experts and after exhaustive trial in hoepiUls, St, Jacobs Oil received the highest awards and Firr PrWa (in r4.i. t the best pain-cure. These magnificent Gold

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Medals may be inspected at our Baltimore establishment: and St. Jacobs Oil, which is better than gold, is for sale by all druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the United States, at fifty cents a bottle. Directions in eleven languages. Tin Charles A. Vcgzlkr Co., sole proprietors, Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A. Bbasch Houses: San Francisco. Cal; Toronto, Canada; tendon, England; Svdney, New South Wa!e3; Melbourne, Victoria.

ASOTHEU PLACE FOR MC. HIUGIXS. A Denial That senator Gorman Solicited the Appointment. Baltimore Special. No reply has yet been received from Secretary Manning by the Civil Service Reform Association relative to the appointment of Eugene Hig?ics to the position of Appointing Clerk in the Treasury. A gentleman identified with national politics and intimate with Eenatcr Gorman and Cabinet officers, in speaking of the Higgins matter today, said: "There is an erroneous impression about th?3 appointment The truth is that Secretary Manning had intended, and I think yet intends, a better place for Mr. Higgins. The appointment was decided on by the Secretary himself, and it was he that asked Senator Gorman about Mr. Higgins instead of thf appointment being solicited by Sanator Gorman. Although the noise which has been made about the appointment is not reiithtd by the Secretary, he has no idea of biDg influenced in the slightest degree by the protests made to htm. Should there be any char ge in the status of Mr. Higgins the public mav rest assured it will be to his adventage. I also hear that in a fear days exGovernor John Lee Carroll wl'l receive a reply to his lecent letter to 8tnator Gorman." WEST VIRU IMA. Great Suffering Among the People AYazit of rood-31och Stock Dead From Starvation. for Chabi.tos, W. Va., March JS. Information received from the 8 u Oering districts says the people are in a bad condition and on the vcreof starvation. The people are asking for bread, the animal! are starving to death in many places, and ßtrong men are begging for an car of corn to keep soul and body together. Their condition is distressing, in many parts the suffering is terrible. Many gain a livelihood by running timber, but for mouths there has been no rite iu the rivers or mountain itreams: hence the people are suffering for It od because no timber can be run. Unless a rise comes loon, there will yet be months of suHerlag. The people held out well, trying to keep the siory of tht-ir suffering from going abroad, but the time has come when hunger pinches them, and iLeyoskfcr food. In the northern part of the country great suffering Is experienced. Among mouniain farmers and lumbermen matters are truly dl6tretkin3 Children and women eat pstcbed corn when they can set it, and aro thanklul. The winter is severe, tha people are poor, aid there is no work. Ia many placejstock hY3 dltd iu large numbers from starvation. PIX KLYE. A circular L'pldemlo at Yale College Doeut Come From Dein? Oat Late. Xf.w Haven, Conu.. March US. About twentyfive students in Yale College are sutlerinif from an eje e&ection which is vaguely termed "pinkeye." "i he css?s have all developed siuc3 Friday, and, it h thought, from the rapid sDread of the disease, that sn annoyinK epidemic has broken out. The pt.Ticians, however, do not regard the trouble In tre light of an epidemic. "It's a little catarrhal trouble," said one of them yesterday: "we see rtoreor Icfa or It every spring. It is caused by the duft and cold, and is not contagious." The victims of this annoyance are surprised with the suddenness with whica the trouble comes upon tl cm. They go f bed at niht with their eyes all rl'-sht. and when they awaken next morniD? they csn tcarcely open their eyelids, which are inflamed and swollen. Water runs from the eyes, and blue-glasa goggles are called into usa. Quife a number of the junior c ass in the öneöield dcientilic School are stliicud with the trouble, and have been obliged to absent themselves from reelmiens in coneequence. The disease usually wears Itself out, or Is cured in two or three days. It is not confined to the students alcne. Several retsona throughout the city have been a :U;c ted with It. A New l'lay for Mr. Darrett. Philadei piiia., March 23 "I am working steadily every day at my new paly," eaid George H. Boke', the author of "Franceses Li IUmiai,M this morning. "What is the title?" "Oh, that is a fecret just now." said lit. Boter, laughing. "Nobody but Mr. Lawrenie Barrett acd myself know what the play will be called," "Is it a tragedy?" "Well.no.nct exactly; that Ir, It docs not end w:th the death of the hero, although he la suppesed to die a few years afterward. 1 suppose I iuay call it a strong emotional play. It will be produced next season, and of course Mr. Barrett will 6tar in it. The scenery and costumes for its elaborate production are now bing prepared in New York under Mr. Barrett's direction." A recent Ohio law makes sixty-eight pounds of ear corn a bushel in that State, which is two pounds more than the shelled bushel. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part cf the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms. Made only by C. J. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedies DID CURE ia 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 alfremedies for thoao powerful medicines that seriously injure the system. HLI I s a combination of valuable herbs, carelully compounded from the formula of a regular Physician, who used thia prescription largely in nis private practica with great success. It is not a drink.but arnedicine used by many physicians. -Itis invaluable for 1YSPE1xia, KIT NET and ElVEJt COMVL.A IA'TS. X ER TO US EXITAUSTIOX, WEAKNESS, IX DIG Es TIOXt Set andwhilo curing will not hurt the system. Kr. c. J. Rhodes, a well-known Iroa man ci saie Harbor, Pa., writes : -My aon was complete v prrtrated by fever and d d him no s-ood. I t2n tit for Mianler llerb Bitters and in i waie me ooy was quite weiL" ME. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, 717 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., writes : - V0" Bitters, I can eay, and do nay. are pre. am bed by nom of tha oldeet and moat prooaiiieat pay woana in our city." 2IISHLEB TXEBB TJITTEB8 CO 525 Commerco 8r Philadelphia. Partsr'iPkaiastWcraßjrrmrJiüi.

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Radway's Tho Cheapest anö Best Medicine FOB FAMILY USE IS THE - WORLD CURES AKU PRETEN IS Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarssnsss., inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Hoadacho, Toothache, Diphtheria, Influenza, DifOcult Breathing It was the first and Is the only Ihat Instantly sio?i the xaoet ercradattn j pains allaya Inflammation and eure Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or o thj glands or organs, by one application. In From One to Twenty Minutely rio matter now violent or excruciating the palm the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled Xorroua, Keuraiglc or prostrated with dlseaae zaay tarier. EADWAY'S READY RELIEI WILL AFFORD INSTANT ZAS1. JnSaxarnaticn of the Kidney, maammatien as the Bladder, Inflammation oi the Bowels, Conges tic n of the Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Uvt t erica. Croup, diphtheria. Catarrh, InSaenra Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Eheumatisa, Bdatlcj Paine in the Chat, Back or Limbs, Brciios Eprains, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. The application of tüellKAUY BELIKVU the part or part 'wfcre the difficulty or pain a lets will afford eaw and comfort Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of wate will In a few minntee cure Cramps, epasma, 80 u.' etorzach, Heartbnrn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all is tem&l pains. Trayelers 6honld always carry a bottle of Bad w?'a Ready Relief with them. A few drops li v&tet 'will Prevent Elckness or pains from ehang of water. It la better than French Brandy or Bit ters as a itimnlant. JVI A LA RIA, In Its Various Forms, FEVER and AGUE. and AGCi CTitd for N cents. There fc nöt a remedial ageDt In the world that will cur Fever and Ague andallothet Malarlons, Elllom Bcarlet. and other Fevers (alaed by EADWAlPf V1LLS) ao quickly as RADWAV8 READY RELIEF. Fifty Cent Per Bottle. Sold by nil Drag DR. RAPWAY'SS Sarssparii!ian Besolrenl. rure blood wake ound flenn, strong bone an; a dear skin. If you would have your flesh firm ycur bones sound, without carle, and your com plexion fair, uee RADWAT3 BARSAPARILLIAI kLbOLV&NT the Great Blood Purifier, i?ALSE AND TRUE. VVe extract from Dr. Radway s "Treatise cn Du eaeand Its Cure," as follow! s List c! dliQMff cured by DR, BADWAJTfl EABSAPAniLLIAlI BEBOLVEHl Chronic skin diseases, carles of ttr one, humor Of the blood, scrofulous diseases, yw 'Utlc com plainta, fever toree, chronlo or old wrm, sal rheum, rickets, white swelling, scald head, cant era, glandular rwelling, nodes, wasting and de cay of the body, pimples and blotches, tumort dyrpepsla, kidney and bladder diseases, chronb rteumatxm ua rous consumption, gravel anc calculous deposits, and varieties of the abovi complaints, to which eometlmee are given spec ions names. In cases were the system has bcex salivated, and murcury has accumulated and be come deposited in the bones, Joints, etc. causini carles oi the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, con tortlons, white swellings, varicose veins, eta, tht Barsaparlllla will resolve away those deposits anf ex terminal tha vims ot the discua from th yctcm. A GREAT CONSTffijflOHAL RE3EB1 Ekln diseases, tumors, ulcers and sores of al kinds, particularly chronic diseases of the skin arc cured with great certainty by a course of Dj EADWATS 8ARSAPAR1LL1AN. WemcanotsS nate cases that have retlsted all other trsatuant SCROFULA Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, t within the curative range of the 8ARSAPAKILL1AX RESOLVENT. It possesses the same wonderful power In curls the worst forms of strumous ana eruptive dis charges, syphiloid ulcers, tores of the eyes, ears nose, month, throat, glands, exterminating thi virus of these chronic forms of disease from thi blood, bones, Joints, and in every part of the ha man body where there exists diseased deposit ulcerations, tumors, hard lumps or scrofulous ia Carnmation. this trreat and powerful remedy wll" exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contains more of the active prlnd pies of medicine than any other preparation Taken in teaspoenful doses, while others reqnlr five or six times as much. ONS DOLLAR PU &TTTL. Sold by drnezirta. DR. RADWAVb REGULATING PILLS fti Great Lirer and Stomach Ecaedj. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated; parr rgulAte, purify, cleanse and strengthen Dr. Rad way's Pills, for the cure of all dit orders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kldneyt Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetit Beadache, Constipation, Coetiveness, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Fever, Inflam nation o the Bowels, FUos, and all derangements of the In tcrcal visoera. Purely vegetable, contalnlnr w morcury, minerals, or deleterious druss. Prioo S5 Cents For Box. Sold by all dnxgglsu. DYSPEPSIA Radwayi Barsapartliian, aided by Radway! Pills, ü a cure for this complaint It restore! strength to the stomach, and makes it perform 10 functions. The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the system to con tract diseases. Take the medicine according u the directions, and observe what we say In "Jalst and True" respecting diet. "Read False and True." Bend a letter itamp to RADWAY 6 CO., No. e Wamm itKwt New York. Inf thausan&s will b sent to you. M THU FTJBLia sure ana iu tor Kaawsrs, ana ks

Ready

Relief !

Beiiclioa in th Price of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. t Your attention Is called to the marked reduc'Joa in the price oi sas, which took efiect on the Li day of March. The Company Is now furnishing raa to all consumers at tl 80 per 1.000 cubic leeu Thia price is certainly within tne reach of all, for both lighilrg and rooking purpose. The convenience and comfort of cooking by gat, especially during the Eummer months, where a Cre is not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by tnose who have had experlenca in tu useful arpiit&tion fer that purpose. The ComTanytss old for use in this city during the lat four years a large number of sas s to Tea, and is satüSed from the many testimonials from tu patrons, that these stove "nil a long felt want." BTOVE3 ATD OAS ENGINES FOR SALS AT COST. n .Gasoline Stoves changed to Qas Stores at sn.aii t-xpchbe.

Indianapolis Eas-Light and Cote Co Ao. 47 South Fcnnsjlvania Street. S. D. PRAY, Secretary. Reduction in tho Price of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Your attention is called to the marked reduction in the price of gas, whih took effect oa the 1st day of March. The Company Is now furnishing gas to all consumers at 11.80 per 1.003 cubic feet. The price ia certainly within tie reach of all, for both lighting and cookin purposes. The convenience and comfort of cooking by gas, especially during the summer months, where a Cre ia not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by thoee who have had experience la iu useful application for that purpose. The Company has sold lor use in thia city during the last lour years a large number of gas 6toves, and Li satisfied, from the many testimonials from ltsp trons, that these 6toves "fill a long kit want." Stoves and Gas Ergines for Sale at Cost, ATElectric Lijlitins ani Gas Mini an! MiinaiiBZ Company. OFFICE: 63 East Market Strcot. HENRY DKCivER, Secretary. E-HIVE Pendleton Atcdmo. JL S. Huej & Sod, Sanufactiircn and Ceilers ia Doors and Sash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Exterlor and Interior Furniahlngs, GOLD 1IEDAL, PAEIS, 1378. GERMAN t iV The most popular swoet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palatable; a particular favorite with, children, and a most excellent article for family use. The genuine ia famped S German, Dorchester, 21a$t, Jieware of imitations. Cj" Sold by Grocers eferywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Borctesler, Mass. JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also CentrolliEi ttejlaie Hokb Fence OrriCIt-Hftnttn! OfHr. Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT IS TO CSE NO OTHER. J. P. blillTGKS 42 FP.SK, Ofttc 31 ThorpA Itloch. IndlTldusl, County or State tight of manufacture for sale. The Bestinil boiler uses this article. I bav apoattlT rmidy (or tb .bova )le-: by tu im tbooind or cm of th wont kinl and of loar 'TKllaiC be bncnrd. m :mrw I. my faith in teÄcy tbt I will niil TWO BOTTLM P.EK, ti.ethr with ? AJLUABLB TßEATlSEo thtid'.e.t an? nfw. Girt rMr.0.aJarMt. Dä.T.A.UCi:M,lül lrl bl K. T A CAB D. To all who are layering from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nerroua weak, cess, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a receipt that will cure you. FEKK OF CHARGE. This groat remedy was discovered by a mlsfiionary in South America, Send aeU-aa-dressed eureiOpe to ßey. CWiPHlT. DXXA3, BukU9a D, Ker.Iort,

PLANIKG MILL,

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