Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 209, 1 September 1881 — Page 2

THURSDAY. 8EFTKMBXR 1. 1881.

TO ADrEHTKHH IIMlMIB Mr Wwklr. la tauas Mar My wtator PPr llaltodl la IVayn Craairi Tmajik Ood for the rain. Larr us ho the President is now approaching, with short, but sure and certain stride, the hut station on the routeRecovery. Tn passage of the Lend Bill, and its enactment into a law haa, to draw it mildly, . taken the wind out of fee Land League business. Turn feeond daughter of Theodora Tilton, was married at Btuttgait, Gernasny,on July 4th, to Mr. John K. eardin, of Charleston, South Carolina. Watu sells for fire cenU a bucketfoll in Richmond, Virginia. The famine there is aa severe aa it is or haa been is many parte of Illinois and Indiana, Tuna are twenty-two match factoriea In the United States and Canada, which turn out daily 860,000,000 matched or about seyen for every man, woman and child in the two governments. Tn present Ohio campaign beara about as much resemblance to an ordinary political contest as a knitting-needle does to a marlin spike. The opposing parties do not seem to enthuse worth cent. OrsTOJia are. in fact, good eating all the year round,and the supterstiion which has so long existed that they are only fit for use as food during the months con- ' taming an "K" in their res pec tire names la fast being dispelled. Or oocassi it would seem as if the law ought to be observed in the treatment of Guiteau, but if he should accidentally tret shot and killed, or fall down, break his neck and die, we have every reason to believe that there is hard ly any one, unless it is Wheeler, the editor of the Quincy, Illinois, Ifermld, who would mourn his loss. Au the conditions of the President - continue to be of the most satisfactory character. He takes his food and greatly relishes it; he is gaining strength, slowly to be sure, aad is himself feeling -mnm vonlort aad itmM a WW mtj connaenoe in nis nnai restoration so health is everywhere experienced. Ood grant that the hopes of the people may, this time, be fully realized. Tan colored people of At! ita, Ga., are forbidden to enter the city park, which is evidently a violation of the Civil Rights bill. By the way, and in this connr 'ion, perhaps, it would be pertinent to ask if tuey will be permitted to visit the International Cotton Exposition shortly to be opened there! Such proscription will do the city of Atlanta no good and may be the means of inflicting much harm. This is now a free country in all its parts, and fortu nately the negro has rights which the white man is bound to respect. The city of Atlanta would do well to heed this fact and govern itself according!' Rnraauua to the discussion of the in abilfty of the President and the status of the Vice President in such a contingency, several precedents have already been tablished touching the case, among the number that of the late Oliver P. Morton, who, while Governor of this State, was striken with paralysis and as a means of relief took a trip to Europe. During his temporary absence and consequent inability to perform the duties of bis office Lieutenant Governor Baker took hir place and in signing official and other documents requiring the signature of the Governor subscribed himself "Lieutenant Governor acting Governor." When Gov ernor Moron returned home, after several months absence, he resumed his gubernatorial duties and the businen of the State went on as if nothing extraordinary or out ot the usual course had happened. It is something wholly renu .-kable that the carrying trade of the United States, the transportation of our foreign mails, etc, should be altogether in the hands of other governments, and in this con nection the Cincinnati Omm(U very properly observes, "It is to the discredit of our , country that with vast forests of the best skip timber in the world, and the cheap- . est and best iron, we are dependent on foreign nations for our postal service by sea. Jor some reason our citixens are . alow to exercise the free trade and sailon' rights" they, won from Mother England by the war of 1818. In 18SC it cost the government $11,091,000 to carry the United States mail abroad, and the estimate for the same service this fiscal year is $18,198,382.' Perhaps, in course of time, our people, through their representatives, will be brought to the point of seeking and bringing about a remedy for this state of affairs. The American flag is almost a stranger upon the high seas, so far as our merchant trade is concerned, while the navy itself, once a formidable power, is now the laughing stock of the world. Great in all things else, we should be no less great in our snipping

Cncaiin has concluded to abolish

grammar ana its senseless rules from the common schools of that city and substi tute therefor elementary lessons in the best English. Speaking with reference to this important step upon the part of the Queen City, the Chicago InUr-Cemm gives vent to the following sensible re marks upon the subject: "Cincinnati educators deserve an acknowledgment of thanks. Many of the best teachers in the land Lave for years practiced this. Yon can just as easily teach a boy to be a mechanic by showing him theories, or teach him to swim before going in the water, as you can teach him to use elegant English by a set of rules nd exceptions learned parrot-like. Years of the life of every boy and girl are thrown away Li pushing them into abstruse science, when they should be learning to spell and storing the mind with valuable and practical facts of geography, history. etc A grammar should not be placed in the hands of a child until he is well advanced, and the mind in a fair sense matured." The same rule might be adopted and enforced in th public schools of this cit. to the great advantage of the pupils as well as the teachers. Ktibt one who has ever had the pleasure of listening to Mr. Jmes Whitcomb Riley, "The Hooeier Poet," will not hesitate to endorse the opinion of that gentleman as expressed in the following letter from the great humorist, Robert J. Burdette, of the Burlington Ornci of Tn Hiweeti, Bcalutotoh, Iowa. It has been my pleasure to listen to Mr. J. W. Riley, and I never heard him say a" tiresome word or utter a stupid sentence. I would walk through the mud or ride through the rain to hear him again. I would get out of bed to listen to him. If I have a fn-nd on a lecture committee in the United States this season, I want to whisper in his tar that one of the bent h'ts he can make will be to surprise his audience with J. W. Riley and his "Object Lesson." Riley is good clear through. His humor is gentle; it is not caustic. It is pure end manly and honest, and the people that once listen to him will want him back again the same season. ROBT. J. BCRDBTTTB. Tn charter of the First National Bank oi Indianapolis expired yesterday, Augusi 81. The bank was immediately reorganized under a new charter, being the first instance of the kind under the National Banking law. It is to all intents and purposes a new bank, yet the reorganization was effected and the business continued as if nothing unusual or out of the regular course had occurred. The new bank is numbered 2,556. The officers are the same as under the old Big, ! COO as against $300,000 of the old bank, with the privilege of increasing the sune to $1,000,000, should such a step be thought advisable, at any time in the futuie. Tna police of this city should not rest until the miscreant, who has been iu the habit of despoiling the dresses of women passing along the streets, by squirting from his foul mouth dirty and filthy tobacco juice upon them,' discovered a d arrested. His conduct is of the most outrageous character, and when he is captured, if ever, his punishment should be to the full extent of tho law. Tan Union Mail 8teamer Teuton, with two hundred persons on board, was wrecked yesterday at Quoin Point, near Algoa Bay, on the African coast. Only twenty-seven out of the whole number on board were saved. AU the officers were drowned. Tn intelligent compositor rather got away with our pa-ret-ld gland yesterday by hyphenating it in the wrong place PERSONAL A5D GENERAL. I nirty thousand dollars was paid few days since for a seat in the New York Stock Exchange. The New York Tribuns says: "The pluck of the President is only equaled by that of his wife." Tenayson, the English poet laureate, is now slightly passed seventy-two years of age. Last week the total number of immi grants arriving at Oasde Garden, New York City, was 6,763. A little girl's first experience in eat ing a peach: "I've eaten it, cloth and alL mamma, now, what shall I do with the bone!" There are seventy cases of typhoid fever in the county poorhouse at Chicago the cause or causes for which are being investigated by the powers that be. A good, well-edited almanac is sometimes the vehicle of very much valuable information. There is nothing too utterly utt about this. Yennor's August frosts failed to put in an appearance, in tact, ne is a zaunre himself as a weather prophet. . He will not likely take Haxen's place. Haystack mountain in the town of Franconia, N. Y-, haa been rechriteaed, and will hereafter be known as Mount Garfield, in honor of the Pre-4 dent. The clerks engaged in the retail stores in St. Louis, are holding meetings and organizing for the purpose of secur ing a reduction in the hours of labor to which they ara subjected. Yesterday, August 81st, was the an niversary of the Eastern Star, a branch of ancient Free Masonry, exclusively for the benefit of the wives of the oi the Masonic fraternity.

Ex-Mi nister Noyee will reach Cincinnati next Monday evening, at which time he will be appropriately received by the citizens of that city. Judge Alphoneo Ttft will deliver the address of welcome. In consequence of the condition of the President, ex President Grant declines the reception tendered him by the citizens of Asbury Park, N. J., and which was to hare taken place this evening. This evening a grand reception is to be given to General Grant at Educational Hall, Asbury Park, N. J., during which addresses will be delivered by Hon. B. H. Brewster and the Rev. Dr. Willita, of Philadelphia, and by Gen. Grant. New York Trtfmns.-Iu the shadow of a great national bereavement, factional

dissensions in the Republican party fade out of sight. He who seeks to revive them for his personal advantage, might as well attempt to row up Niagara Fall. The Beta Theta Pi's held their fortysecond annual meeting at Chicsgo this week and was attended by 150 members. Sidney Thomas, Esq., of Chicago, delivered the welcoming address, which was responded to by Hon. C. C. Matson, of Greencastle, Ind. A slight shock of earthquake was experienced at Hillsboro, O., and at other points in the vicinity of that place, Tuesday night last. It caused quite a iarring of the houses, rattling of win dows and shaking of dishes, and lasted some three or four seconds It was reported a few days ago that Dr. Tanner, the faster, had fallen down stairs at Amsterdam, Holland, receiving such injuries as resulted in his death in a short time. It turns out to have been a false report an Amsterdam story in fact. A party of men, about fifty in number, at Irvington, N. J., have banded together with the avowed object of avenging the attempt upon the life of President Garfield. Each one of the band has subscribed to a terrible and binding oath to kill Guiteau. In a brief document of one hundred words the late John D. Whitehurst, of Pougbkcepsie, N. Y., disposed, by will, of his estate of about $4,000,000. The entire property, real and personal, is devised to his wife and daughter, who, with Jacob B. Carpenter, axe the executors. The total number of deaths in the District of Columbia for the month of July was 481, or an increase of 110 over the corresponding month of 1880. Evidently there is something wrong with the city and which calls for quick and decisive action looking towards an improvement in Jits sanitary condition. ,."WUU prfacfafngr from the lwtBa giveth His eeloved sleep," a Toledo m'n'ster stopped in the middle Of his sermon, gazed upon his sleeping auditors and said: "Brethren, it is hsrd to realize the wondrous, unbounded love the Lord appears to have for a good ' portion of this congregation!" The corner on August wheat at Chi eago came to a head yesterday, and was closed at $1.38. The Cincinnati clique have pocketed their profits and left for home. One New Yorker, a Mr. Baker, went "short" on wheat, and sunk $90,000 in margins. He has applied for an injunction to restrain the payment of the margins to the broker. He gambled and lost, and now he "squeals like a stuck pig. September options fell off three and a half cents. Does Prohibition Prohibit? Indianapolis Journal. A letter in the Boston Post, dated Portland, Me., rays: "The United States District Attorney in this city will tell you that there are in this city 694 persons who have taken out license a retailers of intoxicating liquors, and ninety-two who have license to sell as wholesalers, and yet men go tramping over the land and across the sea telling people that no liquor is sold in Maine." Prohibition may have done for Maine all that Ganeral Neal Dow says it has: but such official figures as the above are rather astound ing. Seven hundred liquor sellers would be a very fair number for a city the size of Portland even under a non -prohibitory system. The people of Indiana would like to have real, downrighc bottom facts upon this question. Heal Dw'a Statements Corrected. Boston Post, august 9S. General Neal Dow is under engagement to deliver twelve temperance addresses in Indiana, where he now is. At Chicago the General made his usual unwarranted statement that "absolute prohibition now exists in New Hampshire and Vermont as well as in Maine." The fact is that in any of the large towns and in many of the smaller ones in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont it is as easy to obtain liquor as it is Massachusetts. There is a difference in the quality of the liquor, however, especially in the first named State, where it is simply poisonous and vile. A KniMckr Story. Haw Tack Evening Post. The wife of a municipal officer died at Henderson, Ky., and her husband left the last offices prior to interment to two of her friends. After the coffin lid had been partly fastened he could not resist taking one more look. He discovered that the jewelry which he intended to be buried on her was gone. That was two years ago. He said nothing, but lately detected one of the friends wearing the articles. He said to her: "I give you three days to leave town," and she went. TM rtwUeaf VI UU Fi Milwaukee SaottneL The President's weakness has long been that of a mere child, but his system has had the reserve force of a full-grown man in the vigor of bodily and mental power. This, and this alone, has kept him up. It is this vital force which, alike in sickness and in health, makes one person more tenacious of existence and ita attributes than

STATE SEWS.

William IL Fry, of Madison, died in that city Wednesday. August 81, aged 82. He bad been a resident of Madison since 1849. The flouring mills at Cloveriand. in Clay county, burned Tuesday. Loss $9,000; insured for $5,500 in the Pha-nix of Hartford; Penn aad North American Fred. Stevens, a prom'nent boot and shoe man of Sbelbyville, has made an assignment, with George C. Morrison as assignee. His liabilities are between $4,000 and $5,000. Henro Strausburg, grain dealer at Lyons, four miles from Connersville, has left for parts unknown, and also debts aggregating $3,000. The saw-mill of Travis, Carter & Co., at Seymour burned to the ground early yesterday morning. A large lot of lum ber burned at the same time. Loss $6,000 insurance $1,500. Rev. John Manlove, of Shelbyville, died in that city Wednesday, August 31. in the 83d year of his age. lie was a pioneer Methodist, and during the eariy years of his life was a preacher, and rode a circuit. Dr. Edward Houser, of St. Wendei, Posey county, killed himself yesterday by taking, an overdose of opium and morphine. He received a call from a patient in the country, and being intoxicated took the medicine to steady his nerves, with fatal results. Levi Smith, one of the worst men Crawford county ever produced, was hanged by a mob at Buleyville, Kentucky, for murdering a man with whom he had a quarrel. He has been engaged in three cutting affrays in Crawford and Harrison counties, and barely slipped through the meshes of the law. George A. K. Pomeroy, of Seymour, haa been arrested at the instance of Beharrel Encampment Lodge L O. O. F., No. 107, on a charge of embezzling the funds of the Lodga while Secretary. He has also embezzled from Lincoln Lodge I. O. O. F., it is charged, in the same manner. The total amount is not exactly known, but it will be over $1,400. John Hooper, living on the county line between Montgomery and iippecanoe, a voung farmer, about 33 years of age, was assassinated in a field where he was attending to some work, Wednesday, August 81. by some person unknown who discharged the contents of a double barreled shot erun into his body. There is no clue to the murderer. George Waggoner, the first settler of Salt Creek township, and the oldest man in Jackson xxmnty, died a few days since of malarial fever, at the remarkable age of ninety-eight years. He was a man of great physical endurance, and until the illness which terminated in his death he wa l never sick a dav in his life, never knew what it was to have headache, toothache or backache, never needed the attention of a physician, and never took a dose of medicine of any kind. 4Cbarcuml and Volki of Ear Tribune. On last Sator JP.y moining the President was at left" worst, and nearly all hope of recover rl expired. Dr. Frank Hamilton liny J- after - tnc mornii g K of th I ounil and made an ex .Man oi Ij excreta, tie was ap palled' by the A ycovery of evidence that the yolks of sJfs, which had formed a part of the enemata administered to the President for several days previously, had not been assimilating thoroughly, if at all, and there was a probability that they had remained a corrupt mass in the intestine Without waiting to make known his discovery, or to consult with any of his associates, he seized his hat and rushed out to a drug store, where he purchased a supply of powdered charcoal. He returned as quickly and imme diately administered an enemata con taining a large propoition of the charcoal. The effect was apparent almost immediately, and the incident marked the turning point in the President's condition. It is possible that the presence of this undigested and indigestible mass of corruption was the cause of the glandular affection which came so near terminating the life of the President. This explains Dr. Hamilton's hopefulness, and it is easy to gather from it the reason for his unwillingness to enter into details when asked for the grounds of his belief. There have been rumors of this ever since Dr. Hamilton left Washington, but no one person, except, poesibly, Dr. Hamilton's associates, seemed to have all the facts. It was only known that some development had been made which gave most excellent reason for believing that the most threatening feature of the Pre ident's illness had been successfully removed. The question doubtless wiU be asked how it happened that such a thing as a yolk of an egg was administered by enemata with the expectation that it might be assimilated. This seems to be the companionpiece to the onions and vinegar. Arthar aas niaine. Washington OoMespondene Baltimore Bon. So far as the present Cabinet is concerned, it is known that during the stay of several days which General Arthur made in Washington immediately following the shooting of the President, the most friendly and agreeable relations were established between him and them, and he and Mr. Blaine particularly be came exceedingly cordial and intimate. The country need not be surprised, if Mr. Arthur becomes President and his wishes are respected, that Mr. Blaine should remain in the Cabinet as long as any of the present members, notwithstanding so many seemed to be convinced that he would walk out of the Bute Department the next day. It may be that Mr. Blaine and some or all of the present Cabinet would ins'st on retiring, but this would be their act, aad not that of General Arthur. The Terrible Droauhu LooJavfOe Post, Aug. 29. All around the citv are volumes of dust. The pikes are crowded with cattle driven from the blighted fields of neighboring counties to be sold at any price. At times it is impossible for one to see a distance of ten feet, so dense is the cloud of powdered limestone that blocks the thor oughfares leading to Louisville. It is a scene which can not be described bleating animals, the whitened forms of the cursing drivers, the sheeted vehicles, all moving in mass. Brick advanced 50 cents per thousand at Boston last week, and now sell at $10.50 for hard and S9.50 for ttrht hard.

A OeosacrmtJe Ttow of Civil Servlco j Kttora. Kansas City Time. In a measure Senator Pendleton's bill for civil service reform proposes to re

lieve the President of the rt3ponsibility of every appointment, and vest some m heads rf the different departments. But will this serve the cause of reform any better than the sys em now prevailing! Will not the effect be to cause every Cabinet minister to strengthen his own position for the future by gathering around him a coterie of political clansmen, to the exclusion of the fittest man, in or out of the party in power! It would stem to us that imperial justice in the distribution of office could better be subserved by committing it wholly, as now, to the President, than sharing it among the beads of departments, with their especial followers and henchmen to be provided for. Were such a plan inaugurated it would only establish what ex Senator Conkling contended for, the control- of the patronage of his State. The matter of filing any tenure ot ffice is, we think, objectionable, as form ing a privileged class. Under a form ot government where the governing power is committed to a few. the practice of fastening men upon the public crib like barnacles, from generation to generation, may not be amiss; but under our system of government, where the governing power is the people, the whole people, we mucn aouDi tne aesiraoiiuy or khimbility of a scheme that, in our opinion. would practically exclude the great mass es of the youth of the country irom au hope of ever obtaining positions under the government. While we admit that the objections made to the character of appointments now are in too many casts valid, we do fail to discern any possible remedy from the theoretical suggestions made to re form the civil service. It strikes us that our system of government is well enough, and when properly managed and administered, would not be liable to the abuses complained of. For example, it is fair to presume that an honest and capable officer could be relied on to appoint none but honest and capable men under him. This bing con ceded, then it follows that all that is necessary to do to bring about the reform needed is to see that none but honest and capable men get into places having patronage to dispense. Rotation in office is a good, old-fash' ioned Democratic doctrine, and we fail to see any objection to it when properly administered. We, as a D niocrat, can find no fault with a Repnblieitu u-1 minis tration wishing to be surrounded v.ith party adherents; and the fact that one good man is removed from office to make room for another equally as good ought not to be regarded as a just ground for complaint simply because one may happen to be a Democrat and the other a Republican, or vice versa. It is not party appointments in themselves. but bad appointments of party men, that has given rise to the cry of "the spoils system," and its denunciation. The only conclusion we have arrived at is that the only practicable and cer tain remedy for the evils complained of, and they are evils, lies with the people in their sovereign capacity of electors. Let them elect none but capable and honest men to dispense public patronage, and these evils will ceaae at once. ( COAL A WOOD. COAL & "WOOD WIYl. DICKS. Yard and office on North A. near Old Pearl street Church. aix ximds or Hard and Soft Coal AND First Quality Wood, Pnzehasm of eoal. at my ymrd to have privll. ege of weighing onny scales tbev desire at MY EXPKNBK. See me before making contracts. aog22dtf Foresman's ANODYNE Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Mortrai, Cholera Infantum, Cramp Colic, Flax and all pains In the Stomaeh. BoEra'' GUARANTEED." FOB BALK BT A. G. Luken Zt Co. anflMlm 1 "o ma -jFan3oi S -vULnju ai (if fry ijjijfwrtil a. J u titatwt jo nouad oa pa MjHm pa "mairi nvmt an omm 8 p a ? mt tmutmim turnup Pnjp qaw 1 a-u8H dog Maquunraa 8 dOH am o'aB P w roqMajp W.fcajj jtM viml xajl ,ou Ofl -dfaq jo una Ma liM -ij prwi iq ns OOSt M T mm obb n.-alWMTOi jo peq faej tfaa 9oA it sun jtsm ftiaWmmnuivxT uas -T 1"T -mx Bf wn.l'aiipnws4it uiuattifrg m mme pump v w jnnauil anmuiorlml eaoqm u ox ms pn ss2t sis axSu tat cl R ass wJ Iss SUlji ijj inr-fl pn ajrj pum ' JO B I H 9af n f evtavRl i a vom -SB -""S -"WH f urain-S 3 V Wedding Invitations fTTBDDDIO nrVTTATKNra printed tn Sbe

KNOLLENBERC.

OPENED. Our re-cent X.axge Purchase of ANDHAVE COME. $10,000 trorth of fresh Goods added to our lress Goods atul Silk Stock, which now rejtreseuts the choicest novelties in the market. We call esjtecinl attention to our Silk Goods, including several grades of colored Silks, the popular Surah Silks, in all the leading colors, and the. choicest Iilack Gros Grain Silks, from $1.00 per yard upwards ever opened in Richmond. Also magnificent lirocades and the new effects in Ombre Shaded Goods or t rimmings, perfectly elegant. (Jfive us a Sjpeclal Call on these goods. Geo. H. Knollenberg. air&lAwtf HARNESS IN THE FRONT! WiU) tba beet assorted stook cS Linen Lap Dusters Cotton Lap Dusters, Worsted Lap Dusters (All of the latest designs). Leather, Cotton and Linei Fly Nets, IN THE CITT A fall Assortment of HAR1BTS8B constantly on hand. WIGGINS & CO.. 509 .Tin in street. aprlTdA-wtf stichmcnti Hill Works HXMOTBD TO UmiAKATOUS, TO. Bab-offloe at Clreen ta. Mills, two blocks soatta of tn Railroad Bridge MILL STONES and Improved Flooiteg mm Maeblnery.PortaMa MUla, Boita, eta. Contrast to ramiab aUsoo plet. rorjiF.it ad nacHiNiinw. amat Machines, Fkjar Packers, aad Bot utotns reaa t Kit anromaBi, FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY. Tne following is tbeaorreet location of taaFtM Alarm Telegrapn: 1-9 Corner of Third and North C 1-4 Wiggins' Tannery. 1-5 Corner of Fifteenth and North B. 1-S Corner of Fourteenth and Main. 1-S Corner ot Fifth and (tooth B. 9-1 Corner of Twelfth and Booth B. 9-3 Smith's Coffin Works 9- Corner of Eleventh and Main. 9-6 Corner ot Tenth and booth C. 9-ft Corner ot Eleventh and North B. 9-7 Corner of Seventh and booth C S-l City Mill Work. S-9 Hobinaoo Maehise Works. S-t Wayne Agrioultoral Work. , S-5 Corner of Fourth and Booth D. - Engine Hoes No. 1, North Eighth. 5-T Vanneman, Beid Co. Fork Uoos -l Piano Factory. 4-3 Knopfs Pork House. 4-8 East Oakland. 4-6 Corner of Eighth and Main. 4- 6 Corner of Eighth and Booth E. 6- 1 Kendall A Barnes Oil MilL 6-9 Engine Honae No. 9, North Fttth 6-4 Earlham College. 5- l Hattce'a Coffin Factory. S-J Hooaier Drill Work . 1-6-9 Gaar. Boost A Oo.t Works. Butler University. THE Twenty -Seventh BMaioa open fcepAiath. rroresms,'A3j Btodi Every edtSmtionsi facility. Tuition HE Twenty -Seventh BMaioa opens Tnesday, Btodenta, 3L. Litton leaa thma 10 per term. Board at absolute eost. or teas, wnota For Catalogue, Wboia expense for forty weak. AIM. i in Truea, PraatdeB H. W EVEREST,

DRESS

GOODS

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D) IIILI.v If you suffer from Dyspepsia, use Bckdock Blood Bittkrs. If you are afflicted with Biliousness, use f Burdock Bi-ood Drrrana. If you are prostrated with Sick Headache, take . Bfkdock Bi-ood BrrraRa. If your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with Burdock Blood Brmwa. If your Blood is impure, purify it wHh Burdock Blood Bnrmma. If yon have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in Burdock Blood Btttrra, If you are troubled with Spring Complaints, eradicate them with Burdock Blood BrTTKRa. If your Liver is torpid, restore it to healthy action with Burdock Blood BrTTKRa. If your Liver is affected, you will find a sure restorative in Burdock Blood BrTTKRa. If you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take Burdock Blood BrTTKRa. If you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in Burdock Blood Bittkrs. For imparting strength and vitality to the system, nothing can equal Burdock Blood Bittbr. I For Nervous and General Debility, ton up tne system with 'Burdock Blood Bittkra. HEAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Pittaburg, Pa., writes: "I was suffering from general debility, want of appetite, constipation, etc., so that life waa a burden; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt better than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters too much." R. Oibl, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "Hearing your Burdock Blood Bitters favorably spoken of, I was induced to watch their effects, and find that in chronic diaeaates of the blood, liver and kidneys, yonr Bitters havo been signally marked xith. success. I have used them myself w nit the best resulta, for torpidivy ui iu iiver; ana in UM case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous." Bruce Tomer, Rochester, N. Y., writes: "I have been fur over a year subject to a serious disorder of the kidneys, and was often unable to attend to business. I procured a bottle of your Burdock Blood Bitters, and waa relieved before half a bottle was used. I intend to continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely cure me." . E. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, N. , writes: "I suffered for several months with a dull pain through my left lung and shoulder. I lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all day. My mother procured some Bnrdotk Blood Bitten; I took them as directed, and have felt mo pain since first week after using them, and am now quite well." Mr. Noah Bates, ElmJra, N. Y. writes : "Aboot mm year aoo 1 lima n ertaek of bUioos i and never folly reoovered. My illgeallia a wer weakened, and I woold be eoaapletely I rated tor days. After a sing two bottles Of 1 Bitters the improvement was as viatnl that I was astonished. I oan now, thoogn SI years ot an. uu a lair anareasonani oafs T.Walker.Bond at., Cleveland, O, writes: "Vov the last twelve months I hav aoflaaed from lorn bego and general debility. I rail eiieeil friHTg Burdock iikKKi Hilton abootaix weeks -gnow. have great pleasure In stating tuatl hav my appetit. mv m lilii grown raddy. and feel better altoretlies." uu, a nee: -wvm several Caars I have aoflwed greatly from ort-reemiUig eadeehe. I mmf v. ,nw RmAn niMri - - with the happteat re alia, and I now find myself la better health than for years poet. I eheertaily reoogniaeUBtta-llngelaeActarof yoor preparation. - - lfB " " DndV.ln V . . aead Burdock Blood Bitters for nervosa and billons headaehee and rv , ,i . , - a my Menda. I beliv them sopatte to any other mertifrtn I hay naad. aadaaa I iiiiiaiimioil them for any on reanlrina a aw tim hiUona. Mr. Charohm, machinist. Ohio at BmSalo. M. T writ : -Prom aom aaoae. 1 laid ata a ing tobacco,' I loe flesh and felt eo badly that I resolved So leave it ofl aad arv RmVak Bitters: alne doing so I hav gained aSaadUy. aad in a tew days hop to kiek to haem' at my amai weupu.Mrs. Ira Moihoiland, AXbaary, H. Y, aillm For aevaral vera I hav Mflered tma efaauw earring ouooa n naana. ayapepaia i plaint peculiar to my aea. Binee ai Bordosk Blood Bitters I am enttreiv J. M. Mktht. Brraeos. ST. Y- write Arst scrnmerinwd using yoor BurduoA Blood Bitters I waa troubled with SntianiM and jalaala Hen of the heart. 1 felt weak and awataid mSak a nnmhrtaaa ot the limbs; itim assoc aay kt ail son-" " J Priest aUAw, Trial !StUa ISet. FOSTEB, AILBUHJI fc CO. Waoieeal aad racafl by A.O. UokaoAXloe. n. FnEoiman a onoo Newtpaaer Aafverttalaaffr Acetate, tW SI ISA BCOSOH, cincimvATB

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