Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 217, 10 September 1881 — Page 2

Kntaisd a bxir.nl nut Mttlw at the I'osoffl.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1681. TO AOVKH'fllEIINa Tift cliCBlMlra Ue PaJlSMtlnns, DaUly Md Weoklr, la seere iku aeahio tt ef eey etHer pstper psibla Wsvye Cownty. Woi't there be a great big, joyful, happy old time, though, if the President get well! Tn city election in Ban Francisco re sulted in a complete victory for the Republican ticket with the exception of the Democratic candidate for surveyor and supervisors in the third and sixth wards. Good enough. Turn twenty mile race between Hiss Cooke and Miss Jewett at the Minneapolis, Minn., fair, was won by the former, who came out ahead by one hundred yards in 47:80. One of Miss Cooke's hones, Emma Dixon, dropped dead Just as she dismounted at the end of the sixteenth mile. It was tea woe ago this morning that the Pjesident was shot down, and though he has been many times very near, apparently, to death's door, we are glad to note that he still lives, with very fair prospect for final and complete recovery. As an old friend at our el bow says, "Thank Ood for that." Tn twelfth annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of Indiana will be held in this city, com' mencing Thursday, September 22 and closing on the following Saturday. The attendance promises to be large and the Droirramme quite interesting. The ses sions will be held in the First Presby terian church. Postfokb the opening of the public schools another week or longer, if neces sary, in order to avoid the present intense heat. Scholars cannot study and teach era cannot teach during such weather, besides, for sanitary reasons, the postponement should be made. Will the proper authorities heed this request, whioh is but the echo of the great bulk of the patrons of the schools! Tn morning report from the President is of an exceedingly gratifying character. The parotid gland is all right and the wound continues to improve, besides there is a very perceptible gain in the strength of the patient. The attnmlirM nhvaicians maks no mention in their ballstia of the lung trouble; mo we may conclude that no danger, at present at any rate, is apprehended from that direction. Altogether the news is both satisfactory and cheering. Tn Cincinnati Exposition, now opened to the public, does not, it appears, come up to the standard of former years. Everything, almost, is in a disordered state, while many of the departments lack considerable of being in readiness for sight seers. The attendance this year, so far, is not equal to that of last season. This, however, can be partially accounted for owing to the excessive heat, but more particularly because the Exposition was not Buffiicently advertised as here to fore. Tnu was no longer any need of six surgeons to attend the President's case, and for that reason, alone. Doctors Reyburn, Barnes and Woodward were discharged, together with Mrs. Dr. Edson, who was simply occupied in the capacity of a nurse. These surgeons were not sent away because of any unfitness for the duties which may have devolved upon them. They are first class physi cians, performed the services required of them with knowledge and ability and they retire, leaving the case in charge of the remaining surgeons, Doctors Bliss, Agnew and Hamilton, with the beet and most cordial of feelings existing between all, including the President's family. Tu charitable citixens f Richmond should not be behind in rendering all the assistance in their power to the distressed people in the burned districts of Michi gan. Hundreds have lost their lives, and thousands are homeless and houseless, having been deprived of almost everything, and their sufferings appea loudly to the people everywhere who are more fortunately situated, and who are blessed with a sufficiency of this world's goods. Action looking to supplying immediate mean) of relief is being bad elsewhere, and we trust the liberality which has heretofore distinguished our citizens in such matters, will be more than maintained in this case. In one of the churches of Cincinnati, during the day set apart for prayer and supplication for the recovery of President Garfield, one of the ministers actually suggested that the congregation also engage in prayers for the assassin Guiteau. The suggestion was acted upon, it is said, and the prayers offered up accordingly. The Cmmtreial in referring to the matter said, "It may be Christian but it is quite too utter for every day life," with which sentiment almost every one, whether Christian or otherwise, will most heartily agree. Praying for Guiteau can do no good. He belongs to that class of men whose hearts are full of deceit and desperately wicked. Let him run his course it will be a short trip if the President should din.

Kovaiw-wasT is it j This diet preparation, comparatively a i

new thing in this country, has recently been brought into general notice by its use dunng the President's illness. Many persons have inquired. What is it I It is a Turkish pre; iration and is styled by high medical authorities to be "digested milk." It is well known, in case of patient with weakened stomachs, from protract ed sickness or dyspepsia, that milk in its new state will form a hard, tough and almost indigestible curd on the stomach, causing great distress and, in some instances, death. To remedy this, in part at least, it has been the custom to add a large proportion of lime water. Still the-curdling will take place, but it is not so hard or indigestible. Koumiss being a preparation that is first curdled, and then this soft, spongy curd beinB- dissolved or partially digested, it is not again converted into curd in the stomach even by pepsin or the strongest acids, and is therefore capable of being readily absorbed in the system, giving its appropriate nourishment without any injury to the digestive apparatus. Although not long used in this country it is likely to become a valuable article of diet At present it is prepared only in some of the larger cities, and not generally found in drug stores, owing to the fact that it will keep good only a short time, but it may be prepared by any one when required. The following is a recipe for making it: Take of granulated sugar half an ounce; dissolve it in fcur ounces (or one-fourth of a pint) of water; in about two ounces of milk dissolve a teaspoonful of dry yeast; mix the two solution! in a strong quart bottle; then fill with good cow's milk within two inches of the top; cork it tight and tie it down securely; then put in a cool place. At the end of three or four days it is Koumiss, and will keep good a week, or longer in cool weather. Tn trial of Rev. Dr. Thomas, of Chicago, for heresy has been concluded with a verdict sustaining all the charges and specifications. Dr. Parkhurst, of the counsel for prosecution, during his speech made use of the following sharp and cutting language: "There are grayhaired godly men in this city, there are broken-hearted mothers in this city, who are weeping over the ruin, of their sons, whose downfall in theater-going and dancing and beer-drinking and cardplaying began with their accepting these views from Dr. Thomas. The speaker was loudly hissed at times during his remarks. As we previously stated, in referring to the case, we presume Dr. Thomas will new establish an independ eat pulpit. la ur. swing, and go on preaching the doctrines for which be has been thus tried and convicted. Arkbsts continue to be made of the gang of bandits which recently robbed the train on the Chicago and Alton Rail road, near Independence, Mo., and the prospect is flattering, since Matt Chapman, one of the robbers, has made a con fession, that all will be finally captured. The parties arrested are all residents of the neighborhood where the outrage was perpetrated, several of them being sons of respectable parents, one of them. Murray, being the son of an ex-County Treasurer, and another, John Bugler, a son of ex-Sheriff Bugler, who was re cently killed while defending the jail against a mob. Another of the arrested bandits is John Land, supposed, from the description given, to be the leader of the gang. (iSNKKAL Ga&fiblds old regiment held its annual reunion at Caldwell, Ohio, yesterday. Gevernor Foster, Judge William Lawrence, Private Dalsell and others delivered addresses. Among the proceedings was the adoption of a resolution to erect a memorial hall on the spot where the President had addressed the reunion on previous occasions. The members of the regiment sent a telegram of sympathy to Mrs. Garfield. Cwari.ks Robksos, of Philadelphia, the well known writer and publisher, died in that city yesterday. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. General Hancock is enjoying a brief vacation at Forked River, N. J. The public debt of the United States is being paid at the rate of $50,000,000 a year. The cost per capita of instruction is the public schools of Cincinnati, is f 32.50 a year. United States Senator Ferry, of Michigan, is traveling in Colorado and other Western States and Territories. As soon as the President is able to bear the journey he will be removed to Mentor. Detroit 2V Pre; Early to bed and early to rise, is good tor the sleeper but rough on the flies. Baltimore has 36,337 pupils in her public schools and 823 teachers, only thirty-eight of whom were educated in colleges or universities. John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio railway, has present ed the city of Baltimore with a $20,000 fountain in honor of Mr. Latrobe, the re tiring Mayor of the city. Samuel and Henry Hoover, brothers. and well known prosperous farmers, liv ing a tew miles south ox Hew Castle, Ind., raised and sold from two acres of ground, this season, $700 worth of water

Navigation has ceased on the Ohio river, the channel at Pittsburg showing

a aeon oi only (too inches. Liook out for another rise in the price of coaL The poison of a bee sting may be forced eut by pressing the barrel of a small key firmly for a minute over the wound. No wound or swelling will result. The loss by the burning of Libby, McNeill A Libby's beef packing establishment in Chicago, a day or two since, segregates $750,000, mostly covered by insurance. The bandits who recently robbed the train near Independence, Missouri, secur ed from the passengers about $80,000 in money, jewelry, and watches. The plun der filled a two-bushel coffee sack. Portions of the forests of Pennsyl vania and New Jersey are being devastat ed by fire. Thousands of acres in those two States are burning, and the air is filled with smoke for miles and miles. The London Truth says that Canada is an incumbrance upon the British government, and that Ontario, the only desirable part, is bound by its position and business relations to become, in course of time, one of the United States. Lieutenant Flipper, of the Tenth cavlry, the only colored graduate of the U. 8. Military Academy, is to be tried by court martial at Fort Davis, Texas, charged with the embezzlement of $1,700 of government funds. The court will convene Thursday, September 15. For the week ending Thursday, September 8th, the real estate transfers in Chicago, amounted to $418,841. There is evidently a great boom in Chicago, real estate, property is rapidly advancing in value, while rents are correspondingly high and vacant houses scarce and hard to find. The oldest missionary in India is the Rev. George Pearce, of the English Baptist Society. He arrived in India in 1826, consequently has spent fifty-five years in the service. The Rev. J. P. Rottler, who died in 1836, spent sixty years in India, a longer term than any missionary in that country. The new gait recently introduced and used, more especially by young women, when out on the promenade, is a sad commentary on the vanity of the modern miss, and shows to what a great extent they are the slaves of fashion. It is worse than the Boston dip and much more distressing to behold. Miss Adelaide Eugenia Tilden, daughter of the late Moses Y. Tilden, of New Lebanon, N. Y-, and niece of Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, was married at the latter', summer residence, near New York city, to Mr. Robert Douglas Buchanan, of the latter place. The wedding was strictly private. Guiteau was forty years of age Thursday, September 8th. . His birthday was not celebrated, and to his intimation to one of his guards that it was usual to eive presents on such occasions, the guard suggested a "spider in his dump ling," He is in good "condition physic ally and could stretch a piece of hemp beautifully. The cottage occupied by the Presi dent at Long Branch is large, roomy and airy and is the property of Mr. C G. Franklyn, of New York city, and who was at one time agent in that place of the Cunard line of ocean steamers. The house, grounds, servants, etc, were placed, free of all charge, at the disposal of the distinguished patient by Mr. Franklyn. The longer Donn Piatt, the wellknown newspaper correspondent lives, the more bitter and sourer he becomes. His last letter contains the following very hopeful sentiments: "It may be that in fighting the Guiteaus. Pig-iron Kelly, Dawes, Conkling, et au, i may tail; Dut uoa will not iau, and in good time all these fellows will be hong. I am not vindictive not at all but I hope to be spared to see them all dangling, when my eyes will close in peace, with the full assurance that the Lord liveth." It is said that Dr. Tanner is putting himself through a process of fattening with the intention of entering upon an other fast. It is the poor and lean per son who should fast. A corpulent man living twenty or even forty days without food, proves nothing except the power of sustaining life by absorbing his own fat. If Alexander H. Stephens, for instance, could survive a fasting ordeal, such as that undertaken by Griscom, at Chicago, there would then be some reason for en couraging the business. Of Vice-President Arthur, ex-Sena tor Piatt says: "He is a very different man from the popular impression of him. and especially in the West, where I have found persons who regarded him as .a kind of political bummer. The contrary is the fact. He is a level headed, educated New York gentleman, of peculiarly great experience wi h men, honest, faithful, and sensitive to a fault. If he were to be called to a higher field of duty, the people would find in him a Chief Magistrate whom no clique could con trol." TerfTnMi Steady .prosperity can not be assured to a manufacturing town where there is not a manly and wholesome accord be tween employers and employes. Capital ists who regard tnear worrmen as mere mudsills from whom it is their privilege to squeeze the most work for the least money, and employes who look upon their paymasters as enemies from whom they are justified in extorting the most pay for the least service, are equally ua4nt ,iul vtn mrimjk "fleer niul tnrrMer ie

a good motto for both partisa. j

STATE SEWS.

Prof- Gebest, of Madison, is organic ing a brass band, the musicians all to be ladies. The Eastern Indiana Christian Confer ence will meet at Middletown on Tues day, Sept. IS. The twenty-sixth Indiana regiment will hold its ennnal reunion in Roches ter on the 29th and 80th of September. The New Castle Cmtrier will publish a daily during the week of the fair, com mencing Monday, September 19. The Spencer Military Band, fifteen members strong, go to Muscogee, Indian Territory, to play for the Territorial fair next week. Eli D. Applesate, a poor, hard-work-ing man of Brownstown, has just fallen heir to a large estate by the death of wealthy relatives in Texas. Christian K. Hess, the oldest Mason in Wabash county, and one of the pioneers of Wabash, died Thursday, aged 82 years. It is expected that trains will run from Indianapolis to New Castle via the Indiana, Bloomington and Western railroad. by October 18, next. At Fort Wayne, the "bucket shop presided over for sometime by Mr. A. W. Seaver. has collapsed. Mr. Beaver has been unfortunate, but has paid all he owed. .- John R, Douglass, a wealthy farmer living five miles northwest of Columbia City, committed suicide Thursday by hanging himself in his barn. He leaves a wife and family. Wm. Albert Slater, agent and teletrraoh orierator on the L and St. L. rail road at Fern, has been taken to Green castle a raving maniac, and from there transferred to the insane asylum at In dianapolis. Ernest Jacobs, of Decatur, drove home with too much whisky in him. He began to fltht his horse in the stable, when the animal struck back, doubling the unfortunate man up against a tie-piece of the building, from which be bounced back underneath the horse, lie lay there nearly all the evening, and when found was nearly trampled to death. His injuries are supposed to be fatal. Tha Sixth Septaeiker. If the President's journey had not absorbed public attention and made Tues day famous, that day would doubtless have been long remembered in many lo calities for strange atmospheric phenom ens. In many parts of the east and in Canada, the day was so dark that it was impossible to get along without am ficial light. The mjrt singular effects thus tar reported, were in Troy, Spring field, Mass.. Providence, K. 1., Boston and Toronto In Springfield several large manufactories suspended work, reading and studying were abandoned in some of the public schools, and in nun dreds of shops and houses, the gas jets burned with a peculiar white light. In Toronto, great fear of some terrible ca lamity disturbed the peace of the timid and superstitions souls. At 5 o'clock, the sky presented the appearance of an orange dome of extraordinary beauty. As sunset approached, the orange hoe i1iisimsii over ear ud eSSy, mmA the streets were filled with people gazing at tbe weird spectacle. ,Ia every, place where tbe umasttal phenomenon was con spicuous, people recalled the stories of the famous "dark day," about one hun dred years ago, when business was sus pended, candles made only a slight im pression on the universal gloom, and unreasoning roosters announced at noon dav a fictitious dawn. K vvn the advan ced knowlege of to-day, while it laughs at superstitious fears, and rightly attributes to natural conditions such strange appearances as those of Tuesday, cannot 3 r . . il. give a very sausiaciory account oi tne cans 98 which produce them. TtM PnuuilTaola scaULroaisl. The Philadelphia iss says of the public spirit and marvilous management of the Pennsylvania Railroad : when the President's wife was sum moned to the bedside of her wounded husband, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company flashed her through from Long Branch to Washington though that were its daily business. rvnen aisnnguisnea surgeons were needed for consultation special trains were ready by the tune they could reach the stations. When special arrangements were required to remove the President from the malaria of the Potomac flats a hospital car was constructed in seven hours, a special track was laid, and the whole thing was ready hours before it was needed. Is there another railroad company in the world that can and would equal thuT The emergency great er than the capability of this wonderful carrier has yet to arise. Veteravsi Osme. Ooiombu (XadJ Demons. George Wagoner, the oldest citizen of Jackson county, is dead. He will be re membered as the man who walked through from his home to Indianapolis to attend the old settlers' meeting at the State Fair in 1879. He never suffered with toothache, headache or backache, and never took a dose of med cine from a physician, and never rode on a railroad in his life. He died at the age of ninety eight years, leaving four sons, four daughters, forty-five grand-children, thirty-two great-grand-children.and three great-great-grandchildren. He wa- born in Virginia in 1783. and settled near where he died, sixty years ago, It is said he erected! the first cabin on the site where Indianapolis now stands, but this is also claimed for others, and is a disputed question in the history of our Capital city. Tate Lau PraMcai - A setter written by ex-President Bu chanan in 1861 has been published by the Carlisle Vdtmttr. "I had a hard time of it," he wrote, "during my ad ministration; but upon a careful review of all my conduct, I should not change it in a single important measure if this now in my power. I pursued my own stsady coarse from the begin ning. The fJnarieston authorities were distinctly notified, over and over again, that if they attacked Fort Sumpter I should consider this attack the com it of a civil war. I need scarce ly say that I agree with yon in approving tne prosecution ox tins war by the Government.,' I have never held any other language since the Confederates com menced it by the attack on Ft. Sampler. It would probably have commenced early in January, had the Senate confirmed my nomination of a Collector for the port of

lorn ItlaiiB.

Special to Cln. CommercieJ. Washington, Sept. a It has been stated that the new Commissioner of Pensions intended at the next session of Congress to have presented a bilL the ob ject of which will be to pension all tnose Lmon soldiers who were inmates ox any one of the Confederate prisons where tbe resulting disability was not sucn in at under the existing laws the soldiers in curring it wouli be entitled to a pension. Your correspondent asked Commissioner Dudley to-day what foundation there was for these reports! "There is this foundation, replied toe Commissioner: from all I could learn, there seems to be a good deal of misap prehension about the matter, Bince i have been in the Pension Office I have received a large number of letters from soldiers and other persons, asking me if I intended to present any legislation on the subject. These inquiries became at last so numerous, that I was obliged to answer them by printed circulars, which was formulated for the special purpose of disclaiming any such intention." "Of course, Mr. Oommissiener, you are aware that General Keifer, of Ohio, baa introduced such a bill!" "Yes, I know it. That bill is very broad in its provisions, and its introduction gives warning that legislation on that suhiect msv be attempted. While I do not intend to favor any legislation of this character, I desire, in my capacity as Commissioner of Pensions, to be aole to answer intelligently such questions as mav be propounded to me upon this sub ject or on others regarding pensions, and by collating such statistics of prison life and experience as mav come into my pos session, provided they are accurate and reliable, I shall be able to do this. I do not desire, however, to be understood as favoring that bill or any other. I convinced that law-making is the peculiar province of the law makers, and do not intend in any manner to offer sugges tions to Congress which have not been asked for, nor otherwise step outside my proper sphere as an officer of an execn tive department." "Then you would not recommend that the present pension laws be made still more liberal t" "That is for;Congress to determine. For my part I think they are already without a parallel in point of extent and liberality in the history of any country, and I intend to devote myself to the task of endeavoring to execute them justly and fairly to the best of my ability and within the limit of the duties imposed upon me. The Keifer bill which was introduced last winter, and which passed the House, provides a pension of eight dollars a month to all honorably discharged sol diers who were confined in any of the Confederate prisons for a period of six months or more, and one dollar addi tional where the time exceeded a year; GERMAN CITIZENS. The Effect AeelcaMlavllesi with Atsterlcava Id erne. Haw York speolal to Olnelnnatl Enquirer, The AT a tag As) newspaper, which in oat little improved aiece ttai, Hcbnri took hold of It, not bavins; that flexfbit ity arising from the genuine r porter's faithfulness, but rather jaundice on the one side of the politicians, and on the other tbe little scrubs who have been em ployed around tbe office for years, ex plotting themselves by suppressing men i names and healthy facts, publishes a com munication to-day which l think your German readers will like to see. It is Bignod "Ernst Hofer ," and is dated from McGregor, Iowa. I can hardly be wrong in supposing that Ernst Hoier is a Ger man-born man. Hofer is historically known as the name of the great hero of the Tyrol against the French, acting there tot the Houtn uermans or Austrians. Mr. Hofer quotes from something printed in the ICnimj test by one Bodenstedt, to the effect that the German sinks morally and mentally in proportion at he adopts tue neons ana views oi tne x an sees. Mr. Hofer then says: -it very tnougnuui man will, upon carerui study oi the condition of the uerman people, come to exactly the opposite conclusion. The German who does not adopt American habits and views sinks morally and mentally in proportion as he refuses to assimilate our ideas of life and progress. Regarding the welt are oi tne individual as the end and aim of our institutions, American and national habits and views are vastly superior to those oi uermany. If any man would convince himself of this. let him question a German who has lived under our institutions, or visi Germany, and he will arrive at a just idea of the superiority of American institutions. . . i . ... . Ana, in tne opinion oi a pniiosopher like Herbert Spencer, national habits and views are of vastly more importance than laws and constitutions. "The German who rejects American habits and views does not become a i ful citizen. He attempts to propagate upon American soil the habits and views of a European empire. As they will not thrive here, his efforts are futil and he becomes dissatisfied. The German who undertakes to exclude from his family all & men can nabits and news will hand down to posterity, if he succeeds, citizens as useless as he is. American habits and ideas are permeating all quarters of tne giooe, and I or loreigBers to come here and attempt to resist their influence upon themselves and their offsprings is to -sins: moraiiy ana mentally. "There is no more potent factor in our national life than tbe Americanised Ger tn. His children take the foremost rank in our schools and colleges. He is honored socially and politically. There is no worse factor we can not say weaker, in our national life than the unAmericanized foreigner, of whatever nationality. He remains ignorant, re sists progress, hates the law and govern ment, does not vote, does not educate his children, is despised bv Americans. If more of Mr. Bodenstedt's eountrvmen ceased to resist American thought and progress, and "aped, as he called it. Am erican habits and ideas, the problem of race distinction and dissatisfied classes in this country would be so much easier of solution, James Barnes.of Ohio, ate a imIoK wiiii a 900 pound hog, the other day, the provisions being pudding and milk, James ate from a pan and the hog from a trough, and the hog was mean enough to beat his rival by two minutes. . It is said that the Greek snrgeoos un der the Ptolemies were permitted to ex-

apomtrring

KNOLLENBERC

OPENED. Our recant Large Purchase of DRESS GOODS HAVE COME. $10,000 trorth of Freh Goods added to our Jres Goods ami Silk Stock, which now represents the choicest novelties in the market. We call esjtecial attention to our Silk Goods, incltuling several grades of colored Silks, the jtopular Surah Silks, in all the leading colors, atul the choicest Black Gros Grain Silks. from $1.00 per yard up wards ever opened in lllchmond. Also magnificent Brocades and the new effects in Om bre Shaded Goods for trimmings, perfectly elegant. Give us a Sjteclal Call on these goods. Geo. H. Knoflenberg. prttawtx HARNESS IN THE FRONT I With ba best assorted steak ot Linen Lap Dusters Cotton Lap Dusters, Worsted Lap Dusters (All of the latest desicas). Leather, Cotte-n and Uaeai Fly lfetav IN THE CITY A full assortment of EABJTS8 constantly on hand. IVIGGirJS d CO.. 309 main Street, aprlTiUrwtf Foresman's A RIO DYNE Cures IMarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cbolera Infantum. Cramp Coilo, Flu and an pains to the Btnmaeh. EVERT tinn ADA XT TUUH BOTTLE UUAHall X FOB BALK BT A. G. Luken ft Co. mnglSfllm FUSE ALARM DIRECTORY. The totknrtnc is the eorreet looatton of the Vfre Alarm xeiegrape : 1-S Corner of Third and North C 1-4 Wiiopne' Tannery. 1-6 Corner of Fifteenth sod North B, 1-S Corner of Foorteenth and Main. l- Comer of Fifth and Sooth B. S-l Corner of Twelfth and Booth B. S-S Smith's Coffin Worka S-t Comer of Eleventh and Main. S-S Comer of Tenth and Booth C. S-S Comer of Eleventh and North V, 9-7 Comer of Seventh and Booth C S-l City MXU Warkm. S-S BoMneon Machine Works. S-S Wayne AnteoHnral Works. S-S Comer of Fourth and Sooth D. 9-S Engine Hooae No. 1. North Vannemaa. Bold A Cos Fork t-l-raao rectory. 4-3 Knopf Fork go. I Fast Omklarri 4-6 Corner of Eighth and Mais. 4- S Corner of Eighth and Booth E. 5- l Kendall A BameT OH MUL S-S Engine Hone No. S, North FUth S-l Hotton's Coffin Veetory. S 1 noneter Drill Worka. IfB Oser. BeoM AOos Works.

05 TO ,020 g&f

r

I ) If you suffer from Dyspepsia, use Burdock Blood BrrTKRs. If you are afflicted with Biliousness, use Bttkdock BiOOD DrrrxMA. If you are prostrated with Sick Headache, take Burdock Blood Bittkrs. If your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with Burdock Blood BrrrKKs. If your Blood is impure, purify it with Burdock Blood BrrreKS. If you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in Burdock Blood Bittkrs. If you are troubled with Spring Complaints, eradicate them with Burdock Blood Bittkrs. If your Liver is torpid, restore it to healthy action with Burdock Blood Bittkra. If your Liver is affected, you will find a sure restorative in Burdock Blood BrrrKRS. If you have any Secie8 of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take Burdock Blood Bittkr. If you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in Burdock Blood Bitters. For imparting strength and vitality to the system, nothing can equal Burdock Blood Bitters, For Nervous and General Debility, ton up the system with Burdock Blood Bittkrs. HEAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa.,, writes: "I was suffering from general debility, want of appetite, constipation, etc, so that life was a burden; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt better than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters too much." R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "Hearing your Burdock Blood Bitters favorably spoken of, 1 was induced to watch their effect, and find that in chronic diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys, your Bitten have Iieen signally marked w ith success. I have UHed thetu myst-lf with the best results, for torpidity of the liver; and in the case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous." Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y.,wriU-s: "I have been for over a yoar 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 was relieved before half a bottle was used. I intend to con tin no, as I feel confident that they will entirely cure me." E. Ascnith " Hall, Bingbamton, N. Y., writes: "I suffered for several months with a dull Dain thronirh m w left Innir and shoulder. I lost my spirits. SDDetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all day. My mother procured some Burdock Blond Rittpm- T fw.lr them as directed, and have felt no pain since first week after using them, and am now quite welL" Mr. Noah Bates. Elmire- N. V stiim - a Knt lour years aeo I had an mtmM f .hot.. and never folly reoovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and I would be eompletnly prostrated for days. After using two bottles of yoor ninors tne improvement was so visible that I astonished. I ean now. though el years of do a fair and reasonable day's work." ' 1 i vt.mwmi,v, wnw, : VfW the last twelve months I have suffered from lam, khi Kvneraj annuity, l eommeneed taklna ttnninnli klnnl U11 .1. - 1 9 now. have great pleasure In stating thatlhave reoovered mv &vmAttft. mw grown ruddy, and feel better altcwetiier. . ' . mm vmn ! f U. beadaebes. I nsed y-ur Burdoek Blood Bitters wltt the happiest res aits, and I now find myself la better health than for years past. 1 chew fully T''- the mfwirm ahuuo rM - - " s, wnwii neve need Bnrdook Blood Bitters for nervous and bUmy friends. I bel.eve tbem superior to any oab- " men mhos x nave used, and oaa reoomaseod toe no lor any one requiring a sure fur biikoosMr. Ch archill, maehinhrt. Ohio at RnfT.Ln w Y writes: "From some eause. 'I laid it to shew. tag vobaeeo, I lost flesh and felt so badly that I resolved to leave it off and try Burdock Blood Bitters: sines doing so I have seined etexM . and in a few days hope to kiek the beam' at my Baoai wetgni.Mrs. Ira Mnlholland. Albany, N. T, write 1 For several Tears I have soffered from tw. eurring bilxxrs hesrisrhes. dyspepsia and eon plaints peculiar to my ses. otoee aatng yoe Burdoek Blood Dltlei I am entirety relieved. J. ML Miens. Bvnena. W wrtoa . Srst eommeneed using your Burdoek Blood bittors I wee troubled with fluttering and pejptta Uon of the heart. I felt weak and languid wttb of the limbs; atnee aalna. me not troubled r iwt r. .nm-ir . SI SHU I Prfee t UOO, Tnavl Bsulea IBJrta. F08TEB, niLBUItM CO. BUFFALO, fl. T. and retail by A.O. IukeaACc. E. N. FftESimAN fi DROQ newspaper Aslvertiaista: Ages-ta, CXMtMaaaAX BoiLxrata, CI."Cwa.xi, 072 a week, til a day at I uoaw v ostat tree.