Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 22 August 1884 — Page 3

LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND.

fAhhi M tinns.t 1 When Love had kimed fair Beauty' cheek. raa, wsaiUK ' SUJ-pnse, -TnrnwAno awy bar glances uieek. ' i Fruan the mot t ardor erf bis eyea, ' Than, heart to heart and lip to hp, Awoke aalMtmi pur and tirfrht, To make the days like momenta slip, To banian all the shade of night. And wai this allf O Love, Love, Lot, The world wan dead until joa camel Dead, ciJd. inert, below, above. , . Till kindled by your generous flame; jr You mad the very mould to speak. Wtth tender teaf ami Sower to thrill; C When Move iff met lieauty's cheek, 'i With frolic life tsetnad vale and hilL And man I That ruile, urweu tiwnt clod, Like one in fetters firmly bound, , Now walks in suirit like a Ood t - , i Tim Love that makes she world go round? KILLINQ OF THE CONDORS. I ". A Wl ef ExtrwlnaUon on tbe Ifon ' , , nreb. of Vulture. 1 New Orleans Times-Democrat The announcument that the Chilian Kowrnment bas declared a war of extrmi nation Against the monarch of vulturtw tUo condor and , offers 5 for every . condor kiliud, justifies some re marks as to the possibility of the Chilian government realizing its purpose. Tho condor has indeed been declared "an enemy to the republic," and con dor hunting has become a highly lucra tive business; but when one takes into considerat ion the astounding powers of m wni ana its wonderrui habits, one finds it hard to believe that the governwent can ever succeed in destroying the MKicies at any price. Shooting it on the wing is almost out of the question, for it Hails at altitudes far beyond the reach of the human eye, and rooats on peaks, immeasurably above kite clouds. - It has been Been at altitudes of 20,000 feet. It can withstand variations of tempera ture beyond human f, endurance, and hatches its young above the snow line nevertheless, it rests quite comfortably on the burning sands of the southern seacoast. It haunts ' the whole western Mope of the Andes not only Chili, but Peru, Bolivia and Patagonia With the vast spread of its' wings-' oiten etcHfOing twelve tret it cun jer form prodigmos journeys in a few hours. Its eye Is miraculously keen, for when no bird is visible in the sky, even with the aid of a powerful glass, if a mule or other animal in a convoy fall or die, the condors instantly drop upon it like lightning from heaven. Latterly the birds ' have so increased as to form a veritable scourge notwithstanding the fact that the female lays but two eggs at a time. and that condor hunting has been a regular and lucrative calling for more than a quarter of a century. Traps are the only reliable meaus of , catching them; - nut too aay s wm certainly come when trap snail oe or no avail w Hate vex. condors have already learned to fear a gun; and with their wonderful sight it is absolutely impossible to get even within ritle range of them. Birds soon learn to avoid danger, as has been proved since the erection of telegraph lines in the United States; few are now killed by flyiug against tho , wires. It will be stratgiithstj the. condor does not learn I ro avoia snaree instinctively. - When the birds find life in Chili or in Peru unusually difficult they have only to' migrate further south or north, and propagate them species in other altitudes, until they become so numerous as . to migrate again to those regions which outlawed them. Then the work of der M motion would have to be done all over. All things considered it seems impossible to exterminate such a -race of vultures unless means of destroying their eggs can be devised ;-i but nobody not even Mr. Graham would undertake to scale icy peaks 19,000 or 20,000 feet high for puch a purpose. The condor is certainly (gifted with rare powers of tttf-nroscrva-iiOTiif and 4it is not unlikely Ids huge nhadow may float above the corpse of the last South American in that lurid twilight preceding the world's final dissolution. Hit L ,-l i.ii . Asnerteask Snobbery. . -....Vf't fAiuBricau Queen.) , Some Americans, by law made free and equal, are not above snobbery of the rankest kind. Worse than this, the American snob, to his own weakness, aifels those of other countries; "wears coronets tup kis platei and panels of his carMaue Vhieh do not beloiur to hitnf speaks of his worthy fellow citizens who happen io lease laud from him as a "tenantry." .Tu farmer, too, be often calls a peasant. These expressions, belonging to an entirely different order of things, are im ported into the' American speech at a great disadvantage, ana iney are tne evidence of a deeper feeling which undcrj lies them. ' - - " . Americans are very fond of uniforms and., regalia. A shooting contest is an excuse for an order, and every veloci- " pedist has a row of glittering baubles on his breast. Americans speak of mesalliances, and object to their daughters and sous ."marrying teneath them;' and in every way show that those class distinctions they profess to despise exist with them as well as with the foreigner. How Tanned Good Are Poisoned. , " tRochester Post Express. A good many persons have been "poisoned lately by eating canned provision ; A Brooklyn physician has been making examinations to discover the reason. He has discovered that in many cases it is customary to fasten on the cap at the top of the can with an amalgam of muriate of zinc; that this amalgam was pat on with brushes by boys, and the soldering iron then passed around it; that nothing was easier than for some of the muriate of zinc to get inside of the can; and that, when there, it must become absorbed in the contents and render the latter extremely poisonous, since a muriate of tin was added to the muriate of zinc by the action of the acid wherever it entered the can. Canning establishments should discard this method ' of sealing the cans at once, or people will soon cease purchasing the canned provisions. , . ,. Three Reasons. A western cowboy gives three reasons for wearing the hair long: First, there are no barbers on the plains; second, it protects the ear in winter; third, it makes the Indians think him brave. Gath; Rights are pretty much what the majority demand for themselves. Oldest and 'Lara-eat. , ' ' The oldest and largest feee in the workl is a chestnnty near the foot of Mount ""Et naZ It is hollow and large enough to admit two earriages drivina habreaid thnagh it. The circumference of the, main trunk is 81 feet. The I Grizzly Giant, mouareh of the Mariposa - grove, measures nicety-two feet.

What f Kentucky Rsrjoo la. nVasbiiiftcn Cor. PfciladeijrtMa Krori

"If yousahouid ko-oat tx.-Xeiitucky aixiut this time, said tne old jude, "you would probably be invited to a bur goo. ybalnt reorniz him, by that name, dr youl No Well, a borgoa) (accent tn the first syJabI,, Is a grand. good thing. It is an all-day picnic in the woods, . with a- feast which throws the clam chowder and the barbecue into the deep shade of obscurity. In fact the bmvoo usually mcludPe barbecue aa a sort of incident. You go out to a earner of the woods, whef the thick underbrush has been carefully eut away, and wnere toere are ireee enongn tor shade. but not enough for gloom, and there yon sit and play poker , and smoke the finest tobacco in the world and drink oily 10-year-old sour mash and sniff the delightful aroma of the burgoo, until aiong in t.ae aiternoon, -wnen tne niggem pronounce the burgoo ready and iaaie u out to you in big bowif ui. Tli' burgoo is adeiknras broth whfcf, is a perpetual reminder of the aborigines who handed it over to our pioneering forefathers - when they began cominc acrohSi in a. mountain irom Virginia. iou take or rather the darkies take a gigantic kettle and hang it over a roar ing nre. A light broth is made first then they throw in young chickens. young ducks, sucking pigs, and all sorts or Bmall game, with fresh potatoes, green peas, string beans, corn and every other vegetable. Everything is cooked until the meat begins to fall to pieces. Then tne waiters, witn shining, smiling, black laces and snow-white jacket it and aprons. bear great bowlfuls of the toothsome stew through the grove. Oh, how good it is! My mouth waters as I tell you of it. Afterward there is more burgoo, and then more burgoo, until . everybody bas actually nad enougn. I ben the darkies satisfy themselves, while you return to your pipe and your glass, until the shadows of evening gather sleepily around you." His voice became low and his look became dreamy. Suddenly he roused himself, and remarked as he turned away: "A few weeks later the darkies hold their camp meeting on the same spou t v Tbe Course or River. ' fJ (John Rwinton's Paper. What is the reason that Indo-China, wnicn is more man nail as large as British India, contains only 84,000.000 Cple to the latter s 250,000,000? In bore, minerals and soil, Indo-China is the equal of British India. The se cret is found in the course of the rivers. In Indo-China they run from north to south. Unlike the dwellers by the Ganges, the Burmese and Siamese have no natural hsarhwavs in the same lati tude. From the heights of Yunnan to the torrid delta of the Mekong, the change is so rapid that climate . itself keeps the different tribes separate and hostile. This effect is not Drodueed bv the course of the Nile, which, flowing north from the equator, keeps an equal temperature throughout. In our own country one sees many ex amples of this great law of migration. La traveling due west from a Con necticut village to the Mississippi, except that you hava grown fat and caught the ague, you hardly seem to. have changed your domicile. 1 his law explains the magical rapidity with which the great valley of the Ohio was settled. And the valley of the Mississippi, a river . navigable from tbe gulf to St. Faul, why did this fertile valley have to be settled by sections? Why did it have to wait for settlers from lrginia, liew York and New .England? ;, Whv did not Louisiana people the valley of the father at waters; For the. same reason. ? So, too, it was not until the new northwest opened its polar gates that the Scandinavians arrived here in large numbers though this may be a mere coincidence. ; - A : Is it not perhaps In ' part for a similar reason, that railroads running north and south rarely prosper? i 1 he Hudson river and railroads which at first sight seem an exemption to this. law. are in reality examples of ft. This river is, with the exception of tha St. Lawrence and the Mississippi, tho only natural outlet to the sea. of the lake; Ohio and all the wostern etnt.m Ohio, and all the western states. Profit or Poetry, f ' i i ICor Pioneer Press.1 f ' "Writ in? for the magazines," sftrsa gentleman who is a frequent contributor to The Atlantio and Century, "is a most exasperating way of turjiing , work into pay. Say what , they .wiU.there are 'sets that have ossified about each mag azine, and it is hard for the beginner to break through. If one is unfortunate enough to be a poet the chances multi ply against him: tor one thing, the compensation is disheartening,' although' 1 suppose it is ail that good business judgment can, offer. ,!. have been; foolish " enough to write whati would make a fair-sied duodecimo vol ume. For poems that were printed on half a page my checks have varied from $10 to 20. For one poem occupying a page of The Atlantic I received 25. It was copied far and wide in this country and m Europe, and I now and then see it. although it is ten years since it was first printed. For a poem covering three pages of The Century and elaborately illustrated, the dot was but $20. Thus you-see there seems to be no well-eon-ceived theory of payment for the poet. 1 he vexations in prose offerings are only greater and more numerous. " ' : The Pint Knitted Mocklng-a. : St Paul Pioneer Press. Queen Elizabeth was one of the first who wore knitted stockings imported from Flanders, and it is on record that a wax model of the royal limb was fabri cated and sent over so as to ' secure an exact fit. It is stated that one of ber favorite courtiers made her majesty a present of a pair, and she was so pleased with them that she said she would never again wear stockings made on the old plan, v It is perhaps not generally known that stockings in those days were neither knitted nor woven as such, but consisted of a sort of cloth, cut to shape and sewn up at the sides. Boas Wee l. j, Of the 1,200.000 surviving soldiers of the late war, it is estimated that 230,000 reside west of the Mississippi, and of this class who are pensioners tliore has been an increase sitvee. Ie7 o 278 percent,, due i""T eafirely to eavgratioa. How She Explained It. ' ' I Macon (Go.) Telegraph. ' A very popular young lady, visiting friends in a not very distant city, received a telegram a few days since without showing the least signs of excitement or fright usually manifested by ladies at the receipt such. After opening and .reading it she merely -remarked r thought I recognized the handwriting. This explained ber composure ; to sur rounding friends.

LOCAL lORRESPOXDEXCE.

Our citizens are making grand prepa rations , tor the - rally next Saturday. Tbe lajrgeat crowd that has ever been in oui sown is expected that day. and am pie arrangements are being made for its entertainment. Let every body be present and enjoy one more day of Sleasure, and learn of the political conition of our country from the mouths of some of the best orators ot the state '"Mis Clawson aad Miss Martin are visiting Miss Lena Cook this week. - Several of our community have taken advantage of excursion rates and gone to Kansas to view the country. There is to be three glee clubs at our raliv besides our own. Will Porter spent Sunday at his home in Hagerstown. -. Mr. s Willie-and Henry Lamb of Indianapolss, is visiting relatives here over SuBday. ' , " ; jIissv Jwa I lark, who was visiting at Kicbmond, has returned home Our temperance meetine held Sun day week ago. was a complete success and our citizens were more than pleased with the able addresses. Come again Messrs. bederwick and Moon. Charley Osborn and J. O. Ballenger attended the fair at Muncie last week. B. C. Bobbins Sundayed at home. The colored people'of our vicinity en joyed a grand hop at William Hill's last baturday eve. ... Mike and Jake Camber moved last Monday, out near Xafayette, Dr. C lark is stocking up again with thoroughbred cattle. Ferry Mills must have some attrac tion at Bloomingsport. At least he spends a great many of his Sundays there. Lena Cook has returned from her visit to Bichmond. .Everybody eome to the rally, and do not t or get the date, August Si. KEPCBLICAJf. ' Elkbora Fall. No rain yet. Hot and dry. W. M. Burns has been on the sick list for several days, but is getting bet ter. Harm Wilson, while going down in a well, a hatchet happened to tail trom the top and severely cut his hand. Uave Miller is a handemplovedat Miater & turner s machine, lie seems to be an old hand at the business. Henry Decker, an emnlove at the KIkhorn mills, had his eve verv badlv hurt while firing the engine. i 1 he party at Sol Miller s was quite a success. 1 ice cream, cake and other eatables were furnished for the occa sion, it was tor the benefit ot Miss Lizzie s birthdav. Get un another one. frank. The . boys of this place are talking strong ot getting up a . nine. , V e bore they will succeed. The funeral of Mr. Seaney at Boston was largely attended Sunday. Mr. iouglas iMoore. while hauling iock one day last week:, strained his back by hard lifting. L. An opera troupe has been massacred entirely in Algeria. The critics of that country' do not confine themselves to tired eggs and dead cats. Burlington t ree Press. ( For the benefit of those who mav be suffering , with . . rheumatism and . nenralgia; I give you the following as my experience: , I have suffered more or ess. with rheumatism for a number of ears, also general debility. For the ast year the trouble has constantly in creased, so that for a month I could not dress myself, could not get up from my chair without help. From my head to my feet every cord and muscle was Btiff and sore. During this time I used various remedies, all to no purpose, and continued to grow worse. My att tention was called to your Athlophoros ; procured a bottle ot our popular druggists, Jones & Bryant; on the 22d day of January I commenced to use it. I took hve doses, then slept easily till 8 o'clock a. m. I got up and dressed myself and walked out without a cane. was astonished at the result, could hardly realize that it had produced such an effect. I am getting to be an old man (72). I don't suppose it will make me a young man, but will help the lamp of life to burn down calmly. ' .""' . " , Lancaster, Wis. . i . "Bontm TsstaMbc." Instant relief for Nenralffia. Tooth ache; Faeeache. Ask ! for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25c. 3 RnekJIn'a Arsisen Salve.' The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satistac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. O. Luken Every one should tell his neighbor that the best remedy for curing coughs and colds, and the only sure cure for consumption, is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It is pleasant to take and very soothing and healing in its effect. Go to A. G. : Luken A Co. for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are nnequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds Directions in English and German. Price 15 ; cents. For sale, wholesale and retail at A. G. Luken & Co.'s feblStf Very Besnnrfcnble Keeovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester. Mich. . writes: "My wife has been al most helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed lone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundred of testi monials attest their great curative powers. Onlv fifty eents a bottle of A. G. Luken & Co. 2 FTeadarhe. Costivesess and Pil9 are easily and thoroughly cured by a judicious use of Ayer's Pills. The man blind for years, who suddenly finds his sight restored to his eyes, is scarcely happier than he who, deprived of the use of his limbs by disease, gains strength and vigor in joint and muscle. A. ,B. Davenport, of 3b7 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., suffered from a continuous attack of rheumatism for nearly two years. Athlophoros proved to him a renewer of his youth -Jul activity. To him the great specific for rheumatism and neuralgia came as a dearly prized blessing. "

Tlsne Tried.'

Tim and true is Dr. Bigclow fHir. whieh combine the good qualities of all the best cough remedies without the detects i any oi mem. n cures promptly, thoroughly and. per manentty, all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, influenza, broa ffciiia hoarseness, incipient consump tion, and all throat and lung diseases. healing to the lungs; sate and pleasant ii i (A. ...1 lor cnuaren. x ncc uiuj iuto uu uw dollar: trial bottles free, of John M. Wampler. : ' To banish contagion from garments and linen, disinfect witn uienn s eui rihnr Soan. . . - ' " Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minnte. 2 The nutritive'properties of Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic sustain the body without solid food. tolden s; no other. " m,wf Boa-b on Itch. "Rough on Itch cures humors, erup tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum frosted feet, chilblains. i- 3 A lady, who suffered from weakness peculiar to her sex. in writing to a friend, said : "I tried . various kidney medicines, but only found myself grow inr worse. A friend told me to use Dr. Guvsott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its effect on me was soon indi cated bv a clear and beautiful com plexion, a freedom from aches and pains, complete removal of nervous depression, painless regularity in habits of digestion and otherwise. I can not praise the remedy too highly as a true friend to suffering womanhood and as a strengthening medicine. Well Dressed People don't wear dinrv or faded things when the lOo. and guaranteed Diamond Dye will make them as good as new. 1 hey are perfect. Get at druggists and be economical Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, t. ,, Am sld Field Weed. The old field mullein has been' seemingly outcast for many years, but now it has suddenly attracted the at tention of the medical world, who now recognize it to be the best lung medi cine yet discovered, when made into a tea and combined with sweet gum. pre sents in Taylors Cherokee Remedy t Sweet Gum and Mullein a pleasant and effective cure tor Croup, hoopingcough. Colds and Consumption. Sokl by all druggists at 25 cents and 41 u bottle. At wholesale and retail by A A. Luken, Richmond, Ind. ' 6 I Pretty Women. j Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Kenewer. Am Editor's Tribute. Theron P. Keator, editor Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gazette", writes: "For the past five years I have always used Dr. King's New Uiscovery tor coughs ot a most severe character, as well as those of a milder type. It never fails to effect a speedy cure. My friends to whom I have rec ommended it, ppeak ot it in the same high terms. Having been cured by it of every cough I have had for five years, consider it the only reliable and sure cure for coughs, colds, eto. Call at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug, store, and get a free trial bottle. .Large size, one dollar. 2t Mother! f the little darling is spending such sleepless nights, . slowly and pitifully wasting away by the drainage upon its system from the effect of teething, pro cure a bottle ot Dr. rsicgers llncklet berry Cordial, the GREAT SOUTH: ERN REMEDY, and find what other mothers have by its use a complete cure, as it will in all bowel affections in both young and old. For sale by all druggists at 5 cents a bottle. At whole sale and retail by A. G. Luken, Rich mond, Ind. 6 , , ; , Advic to Motbera . Are you disturbed at nightand broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain ot cutting teeth f 1 so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs n': -i O.-.I.: c- e il:ii it lusiow s oooiuiug ojrup xor vuu dren Teething. Its value is incalcula ble. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately. DeDend unon it. mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures' dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates tbe Btomach and ' bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflam mation, and gives tone and energy to tad whole system. ' Mrs. W mslow s booth ing Syrup for Children's Teething ii pleasant to the taste, and is the prescript tion ot oneot the oldest and best female nurses, and physicians in tne United States, and is for sale by all druggists, throughout the world. Price 25 cents .bottle. mar 10dm. wawtf i Orf gK' taiyeerine Salve. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is ai sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonderful healer. Satisfaction truaranteed or monev re funded. Only 25 cents. For sale by I t i n- 1 j. ,l v uuu ? ampler. uaw Tat Propor Way To attach a stamp to an envelope is to moisten the envelope and then apply the stamp, iry this. It we all did the proper thing we would use Dr. J ones Rea Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, eostiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria - diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, headache, or diseases of the kidnevs. stomach and liver. : Price 50 cents, of John M. Wampler. 2 The best interests of humanity de pend on the good health of our women folks, and yet those with brightest intellects seem to suffer most with ail ments peculiar to female life. It is well to remember that that the whole female system ean be built - up to a proper state of endurance, pimples, sores, swollen limbs, monthly pains, and other indications of female disease, made to disappear and robust health of mind and body take the place of ill ness and distress, if a timely use is made of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It restores the blood to perfect health, it strengthens the muscular aad nervous system. It gives tone to the digestive and urinary organs. It allays all irritation of the mucous membrane. In a word, it is a perfect female medicine, and aids every function of femal life. No other remdy equals it. Have your druggist get it. Take no substitute. . If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells Health Renewer? Goes direct to weak spots. 3

rAdvertlaina fseU!!! "it has beoasno so common to begta article, la an eiecant, tnnrestt sty to.

"Then run It into some ad vorUaesnent that we avoid alTsBch, . "And simply call attention to tb merits of Hop Bitters In aa plain, honest terms an pos sible, To indnee people " "To give them n triai whleb so prove their value that they will never use anything else." -" "The Rexkdt so favorably noticed In all the papers. Religious and secular, is "Having a large sale, and Is supplanting all other medicine. "Tbere Is no denying tbe vlrtne of tbe Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Fittars hare shown areat afarewdnoss and bllity . "In compounding a tr euicine wbose vir tues are so palpable to every one observa tion." M MM VIC7 ishe lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years. "Tne doctors doing her no good ; . I "And at last was cured by this Hop Biitera the papers say so much about.' "Indeed! Indeed!" "How thankful we should be for that medi cine." A Danarbter" Misery. "Eleven vears onr daughter euflered on a "From a complication of kidnev, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, "Under the care of the beet pnyaiciana, " W bo gave her dlseaae various luunea. "And now she is restored to us In good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bittern, that we nave anunneu lor years ueioro uojub it.' THJK 1 AHEJiTS. Father 1 (Jetting- Wei 1. Uril,nirhtAl,MV' "How much better father Is since he used Hop Itttters." . . " "He is irettlng well after nis ion eunenng from a dlseww declared incurable. ' ' "And we are so glad that ne useu your LAST orL tiea, i. 1. m-ntnnt, ranntne without a bunch of screen Hods oa the white label. Shun all the vile. noixonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops in their name. Wben Doctor Diaaree it will be time enough to doubt the re liability ot Kidney-Wort. Doctors all agree that it a most valuable medicine in all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and frequently prescribe it. Dr, P. C. Ballou, ot Monkton, says : The nast vear 1 have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It is the most successful remedy I have ever used." Such a recommendation speaks for itself. Sold by all druggists. See advertisement. Avnitf PUls Betas laraelv composed of mer enrv thev eventually rain tne stomsen, bat Al len's Bilious Phvsio. a vegetable mixture, acts nicklv and eflectuaUv cares, as cents. At au iraggiets. . A C ane Hot Beyond Kelp. Dr. M H Hinsdale. Kenawee, HJU advises us nf . rmjirk&hia mre of ConsumDtion. He savg : "A neighbors wife was attacaea witn Tioiera Inns diftease. and Dronounced bevond help from Quick: Consumption. As a last resort the family was persuaded to try DR. WM. HATX'8 BALSAM FOB 1B tiTJHGS. To the astonishment of ail, by tne time she bad used one half dozen bottles she. was about the house doing her own work. I snw bee at ber worst, and had no idea eh could recover. augl8-m,wf-w A FAIR OFFER. TVm Vnltain Rait Cn . nf Marshall. Mich- offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Klectrio Appliances on trial tor vniny oavs, wt men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debil ity, lost vitality, and many outer uiseases. : nee aaverasemenf in uui pap. ,m,ww A CMrd. . To all who are rtitterin, trom errors and - indiscretion Aot youth, , nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a recipe that will cure you, xii&ft uilAKUiu, lhisgreat a n w w w-w w-w -w w w a wk w- m a . I remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. ( Joseph T-Inman, station If, i ew l ork. . julyl7dw-m,w,i-tt TBE GSEAT EL009 fTSITIEB f J Liver and Kidney Eemedy, f-l Compounded from tho well known! 1 1 Curatives Hops. Malt. Buchn. Man." Mra X o ! T,...l. .. t M drake. Dandelion, Barsaparilla, CasA vara oaraoa, etc, comoioea wan I agreeable Aromatic Elixir. ( 1 THEY CURE iYSTETSIA & BBIGZSTIOI, j I - I Act apoa the Liver sad Kid says, , KUGHJI1A.TE THE BOWEL8, 1 They cure Rheumatism, and all TJrt-1 nary trouo:es. iney lnv-orate, nourish, strentrthen and quiet the Nervous System. A a Toile they have no Equal. imnon dot nops ana Halt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Hops and Malt Bitters Cof DETROIT, MICH. rn.wsd.ra FREE! t XREUABIf SELF-CURE SsaAa aauTOlinwr pfMSalpMOII fff OB ttf fsbt? (bow TretirtMS Ibr th enre ofTev.rm! tiiwMsnsm.trtstsmMdIlmss. Beoi bapiainsealedef'Vslepeyoo. IWuggisiscanBilifc Address DP WARD A CO.. I frLmoa.wedaw A HOME DRUGGIST 4t TESTIFIES. Popnlarity at home is not alwavs the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, aa Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of onr hetknown Massachusetts .Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer : RHEUi'lATISM. ' Eizht vears azo I h.td an attack of Rheamatism. so se vere that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several remedies witiwvut much ft any relief, until I toi.k ' AVER'S 8aksapajul.i-a. by the use of two bottles of which 1 was compietfciy cured. . Have soJd large quantities of your Sarsa- : r A Kll.t-A. and it stUl reti.ii its wonderful por uiarity, The many notabie cures it has eifeeteii in tiis vicinity convince roe that it Is the best Hood medicine ever Mffred to the psbtio. E.K.Hitsn."lllel SL, Cocklaud.Ma.ss., 3ay 1J, li SALT Geokce Atdeevs, ' was for over twentv rears before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Bbeu ta its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his bndv and limbs. He was entirely cured by Arm : SAKSAPASiUJt. See ceruneate in Ayer's ; Almanac for la3. . rttrutDiT ; ....... j Dr. J.C. Ayer & CoM Lowell, Mass. Sold by an Druggists; f 1, six bottles for f 3.

'smsj

AYER'S

Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss and freshness ef ronth, fsiM or gray hair to a natural, rich brows color, or deep black, a may be desired. By its use lig ht or red hair may be darkened, thla hair ti.tekensd, rtd baldness cftsa, though n-nalmxys, cured. r ,;, ' -i x It check f :Ulir.g of Use hatr, and vtimu- ' 1..U-S a weak aud sickly growth to vigor. It rreTeGU and cures scurf and dandruff, aud h-.V:s nearly every disease peculiar to the scaip. As a Latlie Hair Drslag sb Vioob is uaeqa&ried ; tt contains neither bfl nor dre, render the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume. Mr. C. P. EkIoiei writes from Air6y, O.. . J. r i, " Lass f .iU ruv haireosMueaced " f tiiing oat, and in a short time 1 became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of Aim H air Vton. which stopped the faUiiig of tbe hair, and utarted a new growth. I bar now -a full head of bair crowing virr- ( ewiy. ,auii eotivineed that but for the . v. tir.Wtai.l .. ... .. .-- -i. .1. W. Biiwtv, proprietor of the UeAri kttr Ohiftl Kxifuirrr, says : "AVER'S Hair Vioob is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from any own experience, its us- promotes the growth of new hair, aad makes A It-asv aud soft.. The VrQOR isatsoa sure cure for dandruff. Not within my kiiowle.1,9 has the preparation ever failed to give entire satiafactiou." Mr. ANori Fairrairx, leader of the ciebratod " r'urbmm FamUy " of Sotvik cal!t. writes from Rrvtrm, AftU.. . ivo : Kver since my hair began to rive U-f very evidence of the change which fleeting time procureth, I have used AVER'S Raib V Hi. lit, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness a matter of considerable eonseqnence to ministers, nra-tor.-t, aeiors, and in fact every one Who lift '. ia t hti yea vt the public" - n MR. O. A. PatfcoTT, Writ in frowi Js KIi St.. l &nrlftioicn, Miit Aftrxl A, 1SSJ, av : -" Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was ast growing hal.l. On using AVER'S Hair VniK the f.tlluuz stopped aud a new growth commence.!, and in about a month my head was completely eovared wtth short hair. It has continned to grow, and is now as enod as before tt fell. 1 refrularly nsed but one bottle of tbe Vi.iuH, but now use it occasionally as a dressing." We have hun.lreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of Avcb's Hair Vigor. It needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its valae. PREPARED BV Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by all Druggists. mon,wedfrt . 3s DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES 2g AND Ci LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Becasse It acts oa the LIYEK, BOWELS aad KIDSETS at the same time. It eleaBses the srstem tlienolsott eus hunon that develope In Kidney and Urinary Duauei, Biliooaii u. Jaandloa. Ooswtlpotlon, PUee, or in EjwnmttMm, Menralaia. Hssw oua Diaordani and aU Femala Oomplaiats. tramp moor or rma. , s TP WlUt 0TTRJXT CITXU CONSTIPATION, PILES. f and RHEUMATISM, By eauaina yBJEX ACTION of all the organs and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off disesasw THOUSANDS OP CASES of the worst forms or those terrible dJaeeaes have been. Qiaoltly vUvd,anU in short time vftFao-rt.v owitio. mem, at. tiai io oa dii, nol by aarMtsn. - Pry can be sent by mail. WKlId, BtOHSBOBOsT Co. Bartlncton.'ft. 8 Snd itunp far Diarv Almviie lor 18S4. monweafrTlAw DnietErKss IS A DISEASE, and can Tbe casllr cured tow HumiuiBicring mar. uainet' Goldeh Specific. It can he given In a cup of coffee or ten without the knowledge of the nersea tw" It, and will effect n speedy and permanent eure, whether tha patient la n moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been t i a . . a"-uiouu "i cases, sua in every instance the happiest results followed. "The system one Impregnated with the Specific. it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor feppetite to exist. Thousand of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink ins; of their own free will. Ho harmful effects result from its administration. It purifies and enriches the blood, allays nervousness, and incites to healthful action all the organs oj digestion. lOsllssBsiiMeClsaaWeatreet. FOB HALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN;KlCHMOND maylKtdm, w.fawtf WeaKNervousrlen WhoA. ibn l ty n hmwm4 powein, prioAir .rrnr - rrra to perform d ut if intMM, eari-kv! hf e;.rvr-nf error of wmtib, mtc. wiil Pn4 m ps-rfnet and laxtmir r--torn ton to molcAi. hemltii fid TlsTOroM ainMMf im kTHf MARS TON BOLUS. vtc ir fff.ima'-n amgiriTif nor !Trt ni rm ni. T ht t ? atrwumt,a4 Arrrnui lellll(y And Xh vmIcmI I--a?r itntiifOTTnir pw sutstkI ilrrrt mtlwMf vnd ahtari t lMrr nieis . 1" ti 1 1 jrworrriAt ion and Trekttm f rv A'i'lrv- onilt!it Prrrici-n of WARSTOM REMEDY COu 46 W.t4fli SL- HewTorfc. - mwjAtr AND -nrAFTEH Bottric AppUaacet ars sent 30 DiyV TrisL TI MER ONLY, TCUM OR OLD, IV IXT I IlAUTT. eUarCTK OsT M MTW WOmrm-AMm Tirjoi. Wafrws WntriMES sad aJI tiiow 4T msj Off MMajAi 9 A TV. aCK rrsrwiUxtaT CTOtS OlHaS Carta, Bpwdv rii-f aa-i m rUsfjBr fisin,VifiviMd lAiHOoieasUsTiim. Tbe gTmod0t lisgywerT of XAo Jf mto CatiUmj wruti fiiTAtt ttiTca., tjtts'-u, mm. rnon,wedafrlw - tViesrA aTtaTaaVsWrl frifr.ti nTt!srY n TriTlnX M4ra! m A, ml ills A a Bass, a. aaA, tea ?.. an. imcaa. frLmon,wda

1

CSI0X STATI0IS. .- W .A Vsi TIMK TABLE No. 47. la Enters SnnstajrAMaw It. 1S4. INDIANAPOLIS Da VISION. Trains toave, rotng Wert. ColunibnS a TiwH..pnMf 4ffTpM tiw ft nnnninmosshln , , tatam Western Ex: .T?pm Trains arrive trom the West. Fast Line Express... .Iflta l a? pa .? :li pat - IMM T limited Express. Aeoimimodation. I COLCMBU8 DIVISION. Trains leave, going East. Fast Line. ..T :11 am S7 put 7 tit pm Expres Fast Express . - i -i Traias arrive trom the East. Onto mh7S A Indianapolis A 1 22 pm W am rast luAne Western Express.. turn DATTON A XXIA DIVTSION. ' Trains save, roina East. , ' Iadlanapolla Express , ,. ,B i am Onatmbos -"" , 2 pm Indianapalis Aooo jrmvlstion., , td5 put Trsi arriv trom the East. Indianapohs Aeoommo ''"" .10 am Indianapolis Aooauuuod tion , i pm Axprcei , , 131 pm CHICAGO AJlVISICN. Trains leave going Wast. Chicago Fast Mall and Express 10 H am Sains Anderson 1 Ckncinnati Express. uooat. S Alam 1 rains arrive from tbe West. Cincinnati xpreas.. ------ 'JO am Anderson Aeoommodation B ) am Cincinnati Fast Mail aad Express 4 :S pm CINCINNATI. HAMILTON ft DATTON & B. Train leave, gotng South, Ex: Am 4 AS am aaam Express dSpna Trains arrive from the South. Express , 10:10 am . lillni B A& put Aoooaunodation ..... ''T 1 1 GRAND RAF IDS A INDIANA R. R. Trains leave, going North. Express. 10 HO am 8 jpm 6 nan. 9:66 pm Aeoommodation . Mixed Local.. Express, daily except Saturday Trains arrive from the North. Aoaommodation . Express . , . ,.. , . . .. , . B:lf am .6 pui lAlpu Itfun MLted Local , Express, daily except Mondayfatly. Ail 1 ilv. All trains, unless otherwise indica ted, depart and arrive dally, toept Sunday. trains nos- ana iu, unicso uivtston. nan is throuih sleeping ears from Chicago to Cincinnati. Trams No. 1 aad No. 10. Cincinnati lino, run dally between Cincinnati and Chioaro. via An. derson, E ok of no and Logansport, Nos. 1 aad a through chair car between Cln eianaM and Cntoagr). mm- im ngures printed on this Time Table are Btandard Time, based on the nineteenth meridian, and will bo renerallT known aa Central Time. G. R. A I. Nos. 5 and 6 have slaeninr ean be tween Cincinnati and Fetoskey. 4. u. tvnu, Hiauon uasier. K. W. MotlUIRK, Ticket As k C . K. A C H. K. E. W. CARTWRIGHT. Ticket Agt I'. Ca8LL.aW.sQ B.S I. GRAM RAPIDS AND INDIANA R. R IN EFFECT DECEMBER 17, 1M83. ClOIKUHOKTaf.

RICHV0NO

IColumbus time. STATIONS. No. Tu Mo. I. No. 6. Cincinnati. Leave . S,15am T,Spm Richmond, " S,05ptn 1140 " 10,a " Winchester " ...... ,1 - 1x44pm UB " Kidgeville - ...... 4, .19 18,38 " 11,40 " "ortland M 6.U8 " lfiB " laoSam Decntur " 6,13 " 240 " 1,96 Fort Wme. Arrive 740 " 8.18 ILaO "

CKIM SODTB. tsTATTOMS. No. S So. 4. Ha Fort Wayne, Lee vs... 11.20 pm ,loam18A0am Afosaiur, - x.io - Portland, " 3,10 " Rid e vi lie, " 3JT7 " Winchest r, " . 3.M' Richmond Arrive....... 5,00 " Cincinnati - 7,40 " 1,96 " 8.08 " HM o,o4 9,6 - 84 ma ' 8kJ' l,lopm No. 6 leaves Cincinnati and No. S leaves Mackinaw City daily except baturday. All other daily except Sunday. Woodruff sleeping ears on Nos. S and between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids, and sleeping aad chair oars on same trains between Grand Kapida and Petoskey ; also, Woodrnfl Bleeping ears on Nos. 7 and 8 between Grand Rapids and Mackinaw City. - A. B.LAET. . General Passenger Agent. IUIIIHIII............I....................I Your pains, yonr nervotw aches, yoar rheumatic autferins, your latchotl days, your sleepless nights I Jf Neuralgia and Rheumatism Lavs afflicted you or your Intimate frienda, you ii have a personal Interest In knowing what has cured others and will cure you. .Whether your Rheumatism and Neuralgia arc ot recent date or of long Htjmdlnfr.ATHLOTHOBOs will go through them. Perhaps yon may doubt this, because row have tried a great many other things which have failed. Athlophorc cared the Rev. Cure Dr. Dennen,ot New Haven,Caaii. who had bten such a martyr to ItheuntaOam that be comld not preach. . Athlopbobos enred the Rev. W. P. corbff, of New Haven, who had goffered with RheumaUarn bo that he bad lot ss pounda Athlopboroh cured old Mr. Lyman, Of WllUston, Vermont. He la 8T yean ot age; had Buffered for years wtth RheumaUarn, and waa relieved in m hemra. Atklofhobos haa enred htmdred of others who had been fdmnarly affilctPd. The matter of perBonal and particular Importance to you la, that It will cure TOU. If yon cannot m ATwnorwoaosof ronrdrUMKlst. we win send It hum paid, on reoetpt of mrolar price one aomr per oocne. we prenr malyea bay tt from yonr drwrtxt, but if be basnt 1L do not be peiwoaded to try snmethtnr else, but order s once from as as directed. XTHLOPHOftOS CCL, 112 sY'LL ST.. IWUL Geniuui AgUuut Cure sTeasv bils te lastsatly reHVre the ssea attack. and insure com ferteMesteaw. r,mm l inbalatKB,tlas nachiar tbe rliimt disset,(s. laam the spasm, fccflitates free ninnisnus. BMdmrad.WUXlXwWAtrial wiB eewviaes the awet skeptical of its I Si si llsU,diteetaad dl m laiBBa esca. rrica. aa.uj s r -'sTr. vi sraaw or tiy Pa. SL. BCmtrHJkJTS, M. Past, t'etfifRAmertean CCUGKCUnC. Frasnr Corea Cm Con ana Eeaai in awrtt to FETTirj ETE-IUXL-mm aim st Aix tiAUa. . A PRIZED await the workewa linlnaii am. a m un, siiilssbs. maina.

Inonnnnn II

Lt

ILoJC

ad six eonsa ' ri ibisi r Mat ifreeany hen at

rtthS away, than sa i lliloe also aa mmuSSS