Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY. JULY 8 1875

EXPERIENCE OP A CAPTIVE.

A SLAVE OF MALAY SAVAGES. TAKES PRISONER IS TBS SERVICK OK THE CHIEF'S DAUGHTERS OLD TO A BOT IXTKH&msa JUVKSILR AMCSKMEM-IHB BILI3 OF SALE RANSOMED. The New York Mercury tella the followlng experience of a captive sailor among the Malay savages: Oaeof the most remarkable experiences aoion Bavages was that of William P. Day, a seafaring man, who recently arrived in this city. Mr. Day has been a sailor ever since he was a boy, and has had some pretty rough times in the course of his nautical life. The severest of his experiences, however, was among the Maly savages. Mr. Day is now stopping with Mr. David Barrett, at Nos. 217 and 219 East Twenty-ninth street. lie is the brother-in-law of Mr. . Barrett, and the latter vouches lor his reliability and eeneral character for truth-tellinac. The Malay savages are very tierce and treacherous. T-ey are governed by chiefs -who unite a savageness of nature with a peculiar cunning. The sailing vessel Bona Juta left Iew York two years ago for a cruise along the Malay coast. While anchored oQ the littlo natural harbor of Dilesce, six of the crew went ashore in a boat for the purpose of purchasing fruit and ether food from the natives. The sailors took with them to exchange for the articles of food desired a quantity of cheap and gaudy trinkets such as usually delight the savage heart. While trying to drive a bargain with Zetzek, one of the chiefs, Mr. Day, who could not speak a word of the Malay language, bus who was making his ideas known by signs and gestures, offended the chief. Iu loud and angry tone. Zetzek gave some orders to his people, and forthwith the savages began throwing stones and sticks at the little party of sailors. The sailors did cot stop to fight, but ran as last as thev could towards tneir boat, v.-hich ha.l vn hauled UDOU th9 beach. The boat was somewhat heavy, and it required con siderable effjrt to push It oil lotu the water. Four of the sailors lamped into me nine cratt, and the other two, Mr. Diy and a man named Jose Mecbard, remained out to puj the boat on irom tne shore, ivieesrs, itiy and Mecbard r ad j list started the boat and were about t Jump in themselves when they were seized from behind by the savages and taken prisoners. Their comrades did not return to tcelr assistance, bat rowed away toward their ship as rapidly as possible. Sjme of the savages sprang into the water and swam after tho boat, but were unable to catch it before it reached the ship. Mr. Day and his companion were BUBK1ED ISTO THE INTERIOR of the country, and although a largo party of sailors irom the ship set out to rescue them, all efforts to find them proved futile. No sooner did Zetzek, the chief, get the captives safely away from the coast than he commenced a series of cruelties which are almost beyond belief. Zetzek had two daughters, maidens, who were decidly unprepossessing and repulsive to look upon. Mr. Day was given to one of the girls and Mr. Mecbard to the othor. The captive were duly installed as servants and playthings of these yellow maidens. The conduct of these maidens was far from amiable. A favorite amusement of the girls was to poke sticks into the fire, and. when the ends' were well burning, thrust them into the flesh of the captives, making horrible burns and scars, when the captives would wince and scream at these tortures, the maidens would wake the echoes with loud and merry laughter. Never were servants worked harder or more abused than were these two unfortunate sailors. They were compelled to carry heavy burdens on long journeys over almost impossible footpaths. Sometimes, besides bearing large bundles of articles belonging to their mistresses, the poor fellows had to carry the girls too. The Malays are not usually very large in stature, and these young ladies weighed less than a hundred pounds a piece, a fact which was very unfortunate for Messrs. Day and Mechard. When the girls waited to ride they Would jamp upon tb.9 shoulders of the captive, and setting astride of their necks, sit there gracefully and proceed proudly and triumphantly on their journey. When the young ladies wished their carriers to go faster they would forcibly remind tham of their desires by whipping the poor fellows over the face and eyes with switches of dria I twigs cu'. from trees by the wayfcide. While on their jurneys the captives were seldom allowed ti walk, but generally had to proceed on a half run, or jog trot, One of Mr. Mechard's eyes was destroyed by a blow from a switch in tbe hands of his mistress. After remaining several months in captivity, Mr. Mecbard wa3 taken sick with a disease something similar to the Asiatic cholera, and diel la a few hours. Mr. Day was thus leit alone, with no civilizad companion to cheer his liie in captivity. One of tbe amiable sisters being thes deprived of her servant, the other lady conclued not to be different from her sister, and concluded to sell Mr. Day to some one -who desired his services more than she did. So she had A CONFERENCE WITH HER PAPA, the noble Zatzek, and he took Mr. Day to a neighboring chief and disposed of him, re ceiving in payment two spears and a blanket. As he had been several months with the Malays, Mr. Day bad bagun to speak and understand their language considerably, lie gathered from the conversa tion between Zatz3k and his new master, tuat some kind ol a written deed, or contract, was necessary to bind the bargain. The Malays . have a sort of half character and half hieroelfphical style of written language. Zetzek proceeded to execute the required deed, or contract, in a peculiar manner. uiing a sort or stone basla with a liquid resembling tar, he placed It on a fir.' to heat. When the liquid had reached a boiling point, he dipped a sharpened etick inta it, and began to mark on Mr. Day's lefi arm. bo ginning near the shoulder, he made a series of characters and rude pictures, which signi aietl that he relinquished all right and title in the captive and transferred the property tothe8econd party. It required all the pace In Mr. Day's arm, from the shoulder to tne wrist, icr this singular document of transfer. As the operation ot writincr re quired more than half a day's tima in its accomplishment, and tbe ink was boiling hot, noma me ui iur. uiy i torture can De con ceivea. wnerever the fluid touched tbe flesh It burned a blister, which when healed left an indellible mark somewhat resembling India ink. Fortunately tbe csDtain's second master had no daughter. lie had a son a boy perhaps ten years old and the captain was Installed as . a servant of this . little fallow. The boy had a habit of going off on a long expedition through the ' woods. When he was tired of walking be would hop nimbly on Mr. Day' shoulders and ride astride his neck until be was rested, when he would lamp off and walk again. Tbe boy, like the girls, had a habit of whipping his two-legged horea to make him go faster. Sometimes the boy was a little cruel, however, lie occasionally amused himself by flourishing a firebrand belore the captive's eyes, and Indulge in gleeful laughter when he saw the latter dodge and wink. Once in a while, to add to the amusement, the young rascal would touch the captive gently on the forehead, cheeks and chin with the burning firebrand. When the victim icreamed with

pain the youthtul monster would about In glee. Ones the boy saw a

dance bird's nest in THK TOP OK A HIGH TREK and desired Mr. Day to go up and get it. The tree was very difficult to climb, and while Mr Day was scrambling up the trunk as rapidly as he could, the Interesting juvenile threw stones and sticks at him to make him climb faster. When Mr. Day had secured the nest and returned to terra firm, his little master rewarded him for hia trouble by seizing him bv the nose and giving it a lrightful twist. Not satisfied by twisting the nasal organ almost off, the bov took it between his teeth and bit it so bard that the nose shows the scar at the present time. But the boy was so much more humane than the girls In his general treatment of his captive that tne latter felt comparatively comfortable In hi? society. Finally the boy died, and Mr. Day was required to act as servant fcr his mastor's three wives; but these ladies did not seem to f incy the whit3 sailor, and he was sold again to another native chief. This time the bill of sale was drawn up on his left arm, entirely covering that limb with hieroglyphics. This owner did not keep his new purchase long, and the captive was sold to a third owner. This time the bill of sale was marked on the leit leg. A fourth transfer of property occurred, and the right leg was covered with figures and pictures. Alter being about a year with the savages, Mr. Day fell from a cliff, and broke his riebt leg, besides otherwise bruising and maiming himself, so that be wan made a cripple for life. Being thus rendered valueless to . tho ' savage, they Took him to a missionary station, and the missionaries ransomed him by giving the savage some trinkets. Mr. Div took the next vessel that came to the station, and left the Malay coast, arriving in this city a few daysayo. lie is now waiting for some opportunity of engaging in business whereby be can earn a living. At present he is working with Mr. Ilowett as "second hand," or assistant on an icewagon. When ,ylsited by a Mercury reporter, Mr. Day seemed quite williog to talk, and, baring hi arms and legs, exhibited the msrks on bis limbs. Some of the characters resemble Chinese writing on tea CQe3ta. others are round dots, ring, daiae, crosses. le:ter X?. while the whole are In teraporsed with rude pictures of man, bird?, and animals. As all of his limbi are appropriated, he does not know on what part of his body tbe contract would have been inscribed had be baen sold a fifth tlm6. PERILS OF TUE BALLOON. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF DONALDSON 8 LAST TRIP A NARROW ESCAPE THE BEbCUK FROM LA KB ONTARIO. The Sentinel has already given one ac count of Donaldson's lat ascension, and the narrow escape of the whole party from drowning, ilare is tbe report furnished his paper by the representative of the Toronto Leader, who was of the part?: From the assenslon, 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the balloon was driven m an easterly direc tion, and when in the vicinity of Scarboro was driven some mues out over tne lace. Donaldson comprehended tbe situation, and alvlsxi the p lingers t at they might count upon a nignt over the lake, not teekng to disguise the dithculties and danger which were apparent to his experienced mind. A variation of tbe wind carried them within a mile of the town of Whitley, and hopes were entertained of making a landing there, but these expectations were speedily dissipated by another shift, which c irried the balloon far out over tha waters, ho that both .shores were in view. Then, in the words of tbe reporter. the wind again veered round, and they neared the north shore, soon arriving within about five miles of land, probably in tbe neighborhood ot Coburg. Then tbe balloon, which had not been properly inflated for a lonz vovace all those on board expecting only to be absent for a few hours began to descend, and at 5:45 tbe drag rope touched the water. Tbe descent now became much more rapid, and second after second the water appeared with greater distinctness. Bag after bag of sand was thrown out, and excitement became most intense, and at the same time most interesting, to those who were being carried through the air. The baskfct began to oscillate in the most violent manner, and, by the explanation of the pro fessor, they found that tbis was caused by the motion of the waves in the lake below. No perceptible difference was to be discov ered in the downward motion ot the bal loon. In half a minute from the time the rocfcing of the basket was first observed, THE CAR WAS SUBMERGED to the extent of about 2 feet. At the same time the balloon kept the most peif:ct equi librium. There was then no longer hesitation about getting rid of the sand, sod all was thrown out with the exception of a few bags which were reserved in tbe event of a (till greater emergency. Far out into the lake they were still driven and very soon the op posite snore was as near as that which bad been leit; in lact. from appearance?, rather nearer. Donaldson requested all to keep a sharp lok-out for any vessel that might be panning, and at length their hopes were raised by coming in Bight of a schooner about 8 o'clock, but those on board proba bly did not understand the shouts from tbe luckless occupants of the basket, and f he sailed away Into the mist without seak Ing to render anv assistance. From thi time for mile after mile tbe balloon traveled toward the bead of the lake, and the only hope was that a favorable wind might rise and carry them to some irisodly soore. rooming bus disappointments took place. several vessels were sighted, but all of them without the limit to which the human voice could reach ADOut iz o'ciock tne Daiioon again commenced to descend, and soon reached about forty feet off the water. Everjfiing gradually went overboard. Prof. Donaldson giving the word, when the various articles were to be thrown out. The anchor went out first; then the anchor rope; tben went a portion of the drag rope, some 50 faet in length. This lightening of th9 balloon was of some avail for the time being, but it soon began to near the water again. Then overcoats and every available article went over the side. Still they descended, and at about 12:15 touched tbe water. From this time up to the rescue tbe basktt was submerged more or les3, the occupants sometimes sitting on tbe edge aod at other times holding on to tbe ropes. They were at the mercy ot the wind and waves, and from this time all hopes of being saved were abanoned. Fortunately tbe wind subsided, and, being within a lew miles of Point Petre lighthouse, hope began to revive and FAINT EXPECTATIONS OF SAFETY were entertained, j6t no help came. At this time the balloon had been driven In by conflicting currents to within about four miles of the shore. At this stage it may be said that Point Petre was the last chance that the balloonist had of reaching laud until arriving at the lar end of the lake, someBeventy miles distant. The wind again rose in most uncertain gusts. At one time the balloon was out far, and the next moment was near enough to shore to rttempt a risk of abandoning tne balloon for the water, in tbe hopes of swimming to land. About 1 o'clock, however, a small schooner was discovered st a distance of about a 'mile and a half. Prof. Donaldson's strong voice succeeded in reaching the man at the helm, and the grateful words, "we will try and help you," finally came back to the imperiled voyagers. Tack after tack was made by the

vessel, but on account of the balloon sailing into the wind faster than it could follow, the. endeavor to reach was found to be futile. Tben a boat was lowered, and for an hour and a hall the two men who formed the rew rowed vigorously, at times getting within speaking distance, and then again being left far behind. At last the breeze subsided to such an extent as to allow tbe boat to reach tbe aeronants. Tbe drag-rope of tbe baloon was handed to those on board, and tben commenced the vojage to the shore. At times, while no wind was blowing, the work of towjng was easy. At other times the boat had to be brought up close alongside, and used a? what might be caled a helm, in order that the unwieldy monster might aot be blown out too far from the shore. At about 3:50 Wednesday morning they happily succeeded in making a landing on the coast. Up to tbis time the balloonists had no knowledge of the locality in which they were, all being too much engaged to enquire of the men in tbe boat as to their whereabouts. On landing they found that they were about one mile

west ot Point Petre, also called Lorjg Point, the light-house having been In sight for about an hour. From the time they sighted the schooner until a landing was effected was about two hours, which made the time passed in the water about four hours. A PASTORAL VISIT. THK CLERGYMAN'S RECEPTION ON HIS INITIAL CALL IN HIS NEW PARISH A GIRL WHO WAS ACTING UNDER GENERAL ORDERS. Had the Detroit girl, alluded to below by the Free Press, bad charge of the Tiiton bouse, instead of Bessie Turner, during Thedores absence, the scandal jury might never have been called upon to disagree. When she came to work for the family on Congress street, the lady of the bouse sat down and told her that agent, book peddlers, hatrack men, picture sellers, ash Duyers, rag men, and all that class cf people must be met at the front door and coldly repulsed, and Sarah said she'd repulse em 11 she had to break every broomstick in Detroit. And she did. She threw the door open wide, bluffed right up to 'em, and when she got through, the cheekiest agent wa only too glad to leave. It got so after a while that peddlers marked that house, and the door bell never rang except for company. The other day, as the lady of the bouse was enjoying a nap, and Sarah was wiping off tbe spoons, the bell rang. Sbe hastened to the door, expecting to see a lady, but her eyes encountered a slim man, dressed in black and wearing a white neck tie. He was the new minister, and he was going around to get acquainted with the memDersof his flock, but Saiah wasn't expected to know tbis. "Ah urn is Mrs. ah!" "Git!" exclaimed Sarah, pointing to the gate. "Beg pardon, but I'd like to see see" "Meander," she shouted, looking around lor a weapon. We don't want anv flour sifters here!" "You are mistaken," he replied, smiling blandly. "I called to" "Don't want anything to keep moths away fly!" she exclaimed, getting red in the face. "Is the lady in?" he inquired, trying to look over Sarah's head. 4,Yes, the lady's in, and I'm in, and you're out!" she snapped. "And now I dou't want to stand here talking to a fiy-trap agent any longer. Come, lilt your bocts!" "I'm not an agent," he said, trying to smile. "I'm the new" "Yes, I know you you're the new man with a patent flat iron ; but we don't wan't any, and you'd better eo belore I call the dog!" " Will you give the lady my card and say that I called?" "Xo, I won't. We're bored -to death with cards and handbills and circulars. Come, I can't stand here all day." "Didn't you know that I was a minister?" he asked as be backed off "No, nor I don't know it now; you lcok like tbe man who sold tbe woman next door a dollar chromo for eighteen shillings!" Bat here is my card'" "I don't care for card?, I tell you! If you leave that gato open I'll heave a flower pot at you!" "I will call again," he said, as he went through the gate." "It won't do you any good!" sbe shou'e.i after him; "we don't want no pre pared food for inlants no piano music no stuffed birds! I know the policeman on tbis beat, and if you come around here again be 11 soon find out whether you are a confidence man or a vagrant!" And she took unusual care to lock the door. The telegraph report of Judge Ncilson's charge to the Tilton-Beecber jury failed to give the real poiot of his exoneration ot General Tracy. The judge said, that, according to Moulton's testimony, Tracy learned nothing new from Tiiton. The latter only repeated what Moulton himself had told Lira already, and, therefore, there wu no abase ol confidence. Tbis is a juslißcition which had escaped tbe attention of Porter, Evarts and even Tracy himself. Chicago Journal. N TEW ADVEFiTISKUCHTS UnfiTT" AfrM'TQ wanted to sell "The jDUUJX AljulN LO Peoole's Common Sense Medical Adviser." It Is the cheapest book ever published; 885 pages, over 25-t illustrations, 1 60. Thousands ouy it at Bight who could not be induced to purchase the high priced books treating of Domestc Medicine. Unlike other books told through agents, this work is thoroughly advertised throughout North America. This fact, tosetber wiih the large size, elegant appearance and many new lec tures oi tne nooa. causes it to sen more raruuiy than any work ever published in this country. Those of my agents who have had experience in selling books, gay that in all their previous canvassiog they never met with euch success or made so large wages, as since commencing the saie or ray won. for terms ana territory, address, Inclosing two postage stamps and staticg experience, RV. PIERCE, M. D., World's Dispensary. Buffalo, N. Y. Note Mark envelope f'For Publishing Dep'U" Terms of advertising are offered for Newspapers in tbe stale of INDIANA ! Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Haares Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 2HJ.il I-AUK. ÜUW, N-fciVv lUIvK . Refer to Editor of this Paper. KENOSHA WATER CURE Eeactlfally located at KENOSHA, WIS., ON LAKE MICHIGAN. The oldest "cure" in the Northwest, with the best faculties for the treatment of Chronic Vis eases. Recently enlarged and Improved. Bum mers remarkably cool. No miasma. Boating, drives, walks, etc.. good. Those requiring rest or treatment should address for circulars, Dr. st. a. ren aoyer, or rennoyer, prop. CI -jrjA. WEEK, guaranteed to male ana remaic UJi i agents in their locality. Costs NOTH LNU to try it. Particulars free. P. O. VICKJCKY a uu., Angusta, Me. ADVERTISER'S GAZtTTt ! A Journal of formation for Advertisers. Edition, " 0,600 copies. Published weekly. Terms $2 per annum, in advance. FIVE SPECIMEN COPIES (DIFFERENT VAU LÜ) TO Oi JS ADDKii-a i (JIt 15 Office No. Park Row, New York. GEO. F. ROWEIL A CO- ' Editors and FublUfcerts,

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Tennesseo St Scales repaired by experienced workmen,

CATARRH

, -am. Waää f W aVaWlrOtk fU. IliS IT! I BUC Wt ä-sar at-a-eelve Immediate) relief. v I 1 1 I iV 14 hnBeas?L. OonsumpUon, " AffecXJ IJ LI T tlonanf Thrrkat at. t.ii ik mOSt RAtlBfartSkrv alnll. b.U5er fr?m Nasal Catarrh and a Eron " . iT .j., mm uu viBiu.e improvement from the many physicians to whom I nave arDlled nr.vinn ty- t . . . m an ar VMt a sa ill 1 ' ail irv state now, however, that your treatment has been nerfcctlv nfotiiafrii " , M uij iMQ. uui at aajl. ltary symptom remaJnlnc. Hnm. near Broadway. Reepectfully, ' c , ABEL EVANS, TT C If a II ä a. ar a ... . . PTTT7 A rp I? Disorders, Nervons DebilA. LtA iM. X üilty and Diseases of Females receive especial care and speedy cures gTiaranteed. All Chronic L)hcjuum trtwi nnr..ft,ii. 2 5-ea" experience, JXonsulutlon free. HOUrS. 8:30 A. M. tn ll. artrl l.arti. v a c - - ? saka a a BL ar VKß We OUUa Circle streets lndlariatiolis Ind. A BOOK FOR THE M1LU0NI MARRIAGE A rMrat Commit tstb Utxried. or thrs alnt ts aairy.en tbophraifiiiviraj arsteriiaa aad m-elaucaa thalalMtftitiui anmnlTina A mn science of reproduction, mi Thi. i. i.. .i a wi ih l umcrooa enrrarl n rt, M eimtama ralnabla lufbrffisuci f uanaawbeauaiTiMorapBtrmplstaaiaiTiare- atill it la a fc-vk U.at ought to be .oder lock nadkit" frY,!!!,! onottiiebonsa. St tauy anlnn paid) tor PlnrTt. - uikwisk wars ai Sim paa PRESCRIPTION FREE or tne speeav cure or Bemlnal Weakness, Lost Xdanhood, and aU disorders bronglit cn fcy JndJcretlons or Excesses. Any drug-pi st ha uiKmu num. UULZ-BBB JUUm. JL. Bi L.itJ JVJ at. 13 U t-lnclnnatl. Ohio. TTs. Ext. Carnis 5 U II II (Sir Frannia I I U Prot. Oxalate Iron. amlolpL' process. ) 3 1. S i. I K Alkaloids of Cinchona, I I Ii Pepsin Saccharated, . I I II Ext. Dioama Deod. . JULALRhei ITurkJ . - . . S Ij S 1. 5 1. A FORTUNE FOR 01. Wyoming Monthly t LOTTERY. Tickets $1 eaca. Six for $5- One CHtace Is everj . rifth Extraorilriry DraTrtn, I C"tb Prize of 0100,000 1 Cash Prize of 50,000 SCaih Prize or 25,000 Cash Prize of 30,000 ' 61,025 Cash Prizes nountinf to $350,000 Tke trat litneralasrr Dntrbtt u eradaeal rrnr t tM Kertek, rrn't ef H ot Tn4e. Tke mmi kr iommk Jnaaaa TaftH oj TWkae aldava. Taa ftaa.sk kr JaaWa fcafl. fraat Wtaa k.aa. Draw, ever SO Daia. AMti wutaa. Ukml aajr. Tn fiH aartialeei easiaal amiara. A4rM tka ataaace, J. M. PATTEK, Laraml City. Wyomtna. U- l laaaaH CM. la as taa Vataat tWtta ti ill, Ca fin SM. aa4 Oajaaaw GRtAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic) Pills, i OK NERVOUS AMD GENERAL DEBILITY, Piematnre Decay, Over-indulgence In: the use oiupium. Aieonoiic mints. Tobacco, etc. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Is characterized by a eeneral lanenor nr .Mt. nee8 of the whole organism, esieciRlly of the nervous system, obstructing and preventing tbe ordinary functions of nature; hence, there is a disordered state of the secretions ; constipation, Manty and hlgh-colorea nrlne, with an excess of earthly or limey sediment, indicative of waste of brain and nervons substance, frequent pal pi - laiiuziB ui tue iiearu tuns oi memory, ana mar&ed Irresolution of purpose, and inability to enrry into action any well dedned business enterfirise, or to fix tbe mind upon any one thin 3 any ength of time. There is a great sensitiveness to impressions, though retained but a short time, with a flickering and fluttering condition of mental faculties, rendering: an individual what is com tnonly called a wbiffle-minder, or fickleminded man. There must of necessity be in each individual, different symptoms, according to his peculiar organization, habit?, pursuits and temperament, which all serve to shape the manner of tti manifestation of tneir nervous disturbances, constituting a, difference as marked as are their physical peculiarities dissimilar and peculiar to themselves. These differences, in the manner and form of their manifestation, do not indicate anv necessary difference to be followed In the treatment of any case where disease has its origin in physical injury : the sam remedies being alike applicable ' to the weak as to the strong; to the sturdy as tu tbe sickly, varied only in degree of quantity and duration la the use or them in order to overcome the disease. Nervous Debility, or what is generally regarded as such, Is as protean typed in its ; cmIiarities as are the dreams of the shipped, el mariner who, in his struggles for safety, lies down exhausted for a moment's sleep upon the wreck upon which he floats, with all the elements of destruction in mad commotion around him, when the first instincts of his nature are a longing for a something solid upon which be may find a standing place. EPILEPttY OR FiTS. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so Quick aa the Cordial Baim oibj ricum and Tonic Pills. KIP-NET DISEASES and mnny other difiicnlties are cured by the use of the Cordial Ualm of Byricum and Tonic Pills. If the watery portions of our food are not passed off, they must, when retained in the system, produce serious difficulties Languaee fails when attempting to deperib the sufferings or persons whose kidneys are out of order; gravel, baca-ache, inflamation of the b adder and of the delicate membranes of tbe urinary organs are the result if the water is not regularly and properly carried otf through the kidneys. DRUNKENNESS. The Cordial Balm of byricum and Tonic Pills Is the only remedy that has ever proved by practical experience a benefit to those suffering irom over-indulgence In Alcoholic Liquors. It completely destroys the taste for them, and restores the victim of Intemperance to health and vigor. A single trial will prove it. :0P1UM; Tbe alarming increase of the nse of this most pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and female, and Its peculiar effects, completely destroying the digestive apparatus and shattering the nervous system, effeminating and debasing the mind, renders the CORDIAL BALM OF BYRICUM AND TOXIC PILLS of inestimable value, aa it completely destroys all desire for this most baneful drug, and restores the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even in cases where opium has been used - in large quantities and for a number of j ears. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND WHOLESALE AGENTS. John F. Henry A Co., New York Citv; Jobnson, HollowayA Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; Beth t. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; E Alor.teuse dCo., New Orleans, La.; Van Bhaack, Stevenson & Reld, Chicago, 111.; Jehn D. Parks, Cincinnati, 0.; Strong A Cobb. Cleveland, O. ; Collins Bros., ft. Louis, Mo.j Farrand, Williams A Co., Detroit, Mich.; B. F. Alfrtd, Louisville, Ky.; Btewart A Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind.; Avery A ' Tyler, Lafayette, lud-; H. G. Wagner. , If your druggist has not got It, ask him and he will get it for you. v. G.EDGAR LOTHROP, M. D., sole proprietor, 143 Court street , Boston, Ma? s. , 1 - Bend for copy of Prise Lssay on the above diseases. ISO pages free, ,

The Most Wonderful lloda ical Discovery Known

To Man. SCCCXSS I TUE TEST OF MtSIT. Having suffered for years with L.nng Dlsee Weakness, and a Bcrofulous affection on my lace, which appeared in pimples and blotchea, and finding no cure, I commenced to experiment by.9mriu?dini? root, using the medicine thna obtained. I fortunately discovered k moat. wonderful Blood Searcher or Bitters, which not only gave me instantaneous relief, but after a lew weeks time effected a perfect cure. My lungs became strong and sound, mv ai,r,ULi food, and the scrofulous sores bad dilarneared. then prepared a quantity of the Root Bitte, and was In the habit of giving them away to tne sic. I found the medicine possessed tbe niOB?nderfo1 heailni? virtues, effecting cunM of all diseases originating from bad blood cr weakness of the system, as if by magic At lacs 1 uij au great mat i round myself called upon to supply patients with medicine In all parts of the continent, and 1 waa compelled to establish, a laboratory for 00mpounding and bottling the Root Bitters in larzej quantities. I was at first backward in rownW lng either myself or remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine man. and with lirrdtad eapBtAl, but I euu getting bravely over that. Binoe l first advertised this wonderful inedcine I have been crowded with orders irom drngKlstg and country dealers, and the ecoten oi letters 1 have received from persons cured, proves the fact that no remedy has ever done sei much good and had such a success as the Koot Bitters. Root Bitters are strictly a medicinal preparation, such as was used in tbe rood old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral ilrjedom were unknown. For Consumption, Asthrni. Catarrh, fecrof ula. Scrofulous Er iptions, Rhen! matlsm. Heart Disease, DlKiness, Liver Complaint, Kidney aad Urinary Diseases, Fevc and AgHe, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality and Ilroxam Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are xmU versally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery In the world. Their searching, beaimr properties penetrate every portion 0 the hnm&n.rani?' soothing the lungs and strengthening the stomach, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from los of memory, etc., caused from abuses la early life, and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are especially recommended. No o'.her med iSi?,6 CUT. corvy. 7phlUs. Salt Rheum. Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, White Swelling, Bot Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Bore Piles. 1 Cancerous i-ormations, Dropsy, KrvBipelaJ,i ,leeh Worms, Pustules, B.otcbeV, trÜ bkln Wase, so quickly as the Koc4 Bitters. All diseases have their orlsrln in bad blood. The Root Bitters lays the axe at tbe root ? Ule,tref of disease, by searching and purifylnj; the blood which will nourish and lnrlrorsuS every organ and part of the body, aad keep It la repair until a ripe old age." G. W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, 0, 1 STRONG EVIDENCE I TEN YEARS A SUFFERER. Mrs. Danlal Bmith. nf Crnmrti w u ,., . -7-', .. . ' ' l 'fc-W-.sM win weuiieH, peun m tne inngs and eiicuJdr. trll'J night, an. . J Bu 1110 1.1x119, writes: Ma. Fxaxieb DaAB bib: 1 received tbe bCttlftflf HitfTH VOn tent mn Yrr n.n. a t r c.uits. ci(i nave taken the whole of It, and It htv done ma (ouu tuau au uib meaioiuM 1 cave ever taken, and I have taken nn n- io- -- . years. I thought I could get them rom our drnggicta, but they do not yet have them. I could have sold Ä bot tins 1 1 could have rot tham. I think vnn mlvlit ha . ,Z your Bitters here. I want you to send me six ,vw"ud jv prion voa a vrxiie. tserul quick as you can, by expre., C. O. D. It is tnt best medlclna I ever uavr IrWtm fol friend MRS. DANIFL Am rrZI. Concord. N. Ii. P. 0. Box 5, FEVER AND AGUE. e Vtlatttti I'rin nm Mr. 1 have been afflirtni with fan, ana trTZ weeks at a time I was confined to the c'ccyi j-ijr cui ci ixiK who miense. 1 COOJO Ena Tj" cuia until I heard of your Root Bitters, which wm reoemmended to rae &s havlna; curd so many Dtncnt. I htvit taran r Vi, tMr . . - - wv. A-'liMlD ij M o recis. apd they hive reutcrsd1 a to rry 'u1""" aicaaiuj. - ? iu every leeng 01 crratltnda spectfuily, JOHN R()LAJD. ao. a Procpect atreet, ClcvalasJ. C PIMPLES ON THE PACE. Mr. FnAriXR linn hi -a 1 ,,. . Ti 1 PTvi fnr iiver trircua va-m h.u , " 7 w.w. u..w jvB mm a ficruiuiDUl anecuon on myiace, which broke out In Pimples and Blotches. I was also weak, with no r'vuiv. a uyici 1UUUU ICilCl UU Ul IBjOl EUIIl mer. Your Bitters being highly recommended In a fnw vmk-i thav a.mf Ari a ir C Joy better health than I have for 10 years. My Ma. we An. r4 .Via . . .. " in y um, x can oonaiur recommend your Root Bitters to all. 1 A ..it; CORNWALL, East Cleveland, 0, DYSPEPSIA. KIDNEY DISEASE, ETO Mr. FRAfim Dm-en Mtu T Sor. ..j . bottles of your Root Bitters ior Dyspepsia, Diarlness. Weakness and Kidney Disease, and they done me more good than the doctors and all the medicines I ever used, irom the first done I took I began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I eve did. I conEidsc your Bitters one of the greatest of blesslnsrs. "'w. j. MAftiw, .-ieveianu, u. LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIAHEADACHE. Ma. Fkadkb Dkar Bra: I deem it an art nf gratitude to you, and a duty toward those who are suffering from liver complaint and dyspepsia, to make the following statement: I Lav been an Invalid for over thirteen years. My complaint waa a disease of the liver and dyspepsia. My skin was yellow, the white of my eye 1 was the coler of saffron ; 1 was sleepy and heavy, with headache, and no appetite for food of any kind : I was afflicted as bad as any living woman could be. I took bottle after botUecl patent meoicines, aaa paia over 97U0 to the beat physicians without any benefit. I suTerext more than I can tell you by letter, but oouhS get no relief until about two months ago I purchased a bottle of your Root Bitters from Locls Bmlth night, druggist, lis Woodlawn avenoa. this city. I used this bottle np, and since thea have used nearly two more, and they are tat only positive, sure cure for liver complaint anfl dyspepsia I have ever tried ; they have cured ma complstely, and to-day I am as healthy as any person can be. You may nse my name If yo see proper, as it may be the means of inducing others to try your discovery and be cured, for good health la better than rold. Ever your friend. MR KLXKN CRABHAW. No. 20 Orange street, Cleveland, 0. A REMEDY FOR THE" PILES. Manufactured bv o. W. FRAZIFR. rnevoian. 0. bold by druggists and at country stores. OM Tir. WlTHerm tin iHumvarail - amn.

for the Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated ' Piles, a healing and searching remedy called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. The worst old chronic cases seldom require the use of mora than one box. No medicine ever bad such o sale. Uives irstant relief. No pain. Sold by drussists and dealers in medicines, or sent by mail. Bend stamp for circular rrXaboratorv Broadway, aevelaad, Oi . - : V " " ' v '