Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 26 August 1884 — Page 3

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' 1 ot Ji

GREAT OLD IIOUSES, MUny of Which Are but a Memory '".i of Sapartcd Qrmtnmm.

sae Identified with Real Estate, and Establish a PtnitMitj Tfen Baeeeaefnl Honeee. .. , P York Cor. Troy TimeaJ " Tbe history of a great city Istoalarge (Wree made up of it commercial koit. and gone of those established in this city reached such dignity and wealth that their proprietor were leruu-d merchant princes. They have passed away, however.: leaving' but a sad memory of departed greatness. Anions the important Jiew York business men after the revolution .iwwat rinwne-: who rWe John Jacob Astor hla

Y ') nrt employment, but he it now forgotten. There was alxo a time when Johniiasoa Ue'& was thedry poods king of thi tty.'a distinction which he held for many years, and yet he, too, is forgotten except in the Chemical hack, of which he was the fnu)(ksr. The next magnate of the dry goods trade was A. T. fctowart, who was one of John Mason's liest customers. Stewart reached a far greafc-t attainment of wealth than Mason, and hwl two immense establishments, one for wholesale and another for retail. Hardly a decade, however, has elapsed sine his death, and he, too, Id fast sinking into oblivion. How strange it seems to us, who remember Stewart iu all his grandeur, to think that in a few years the inquiry may be made, "Who was Stewart!" and echo will answer, who? During my early days the leading dry foods jobbers wera Eno & Phelps, 15owen ; McNamee antf Green, Henry & Co., which last house afterward became Henry Hruith. This houS did an extensive southern trade, whi'e Iiowen Sc McNamce's businessr was no them and western. ISoth of these houses were at one time very rich, but they afterward suffered from the inevitable risks and reverses of trade. The lead-' ing hou.te on the North river side was It L. & A. Stuart, which held a grand position for many years, but like other magnates of grand distinction they are now fast fading out of memory. Ex-Oov-ernor Morgan was just winning a position by his energy, and enterprise, and he, too, is past and gone. In the shipping business. Grinnell, Minturn & Co. were leading names, but both Grinnell and Minturn have long since gone to the grave, and the business is conducted by William 1L Swan, who formerly was their clf-rk. In the liook trade such names as Coiman, Carvill, Collins, lieditakl, etc., were of note, but they have all passed away, while tha Harpers and Appletons, who were then building up their trade, have since then reached distinction. A small number of the old houses became identified with real estate, and in

that mattci their names have become more rermanent. Kobert Lenox, for instance.

i "t 'purchased a twenty-acre farm five mi!us vm out of town, which became the Grand Lenox estate. He paid $10,000 for this property in 1820, and afterwards was very sick of his bargain, but the price of one acre at present is more than the cost of the whole farm, adding compound interest on purchase money and on all outlay for taxes and assessments. Old John

Jacob Astorto , commercial buinas fased uwsy. but his bnrntnsa fuel estate i continues to increase- in value, and has given the family an extaordinary prominence in the ranks of wealth. The original Goelets also were merchants, and old I'eter Goelet opened a small hardware store in Hanover square soon after the revolution. He invested his profits In an out-of-town farm, which is uow worth a doawi million - or more. The grandchildren & the present OgdeL and Robert Gaelut, Who can easily build palaces on Fifth aveSne and at .Newport when they have such a basis. . . . There are three old houses - which' still hold their wav with marked success.

These are the Hendricks metal establishment, the LorlUard tobacco factory and . f j.the i ttooeevelt glass. Importation bouH1. . iS , each of . which has seen a full century. . , " The Hendricksea made large investments .,' iu real estate when prices were low, and " ",' are now landlords to the extent of several millions.' The Koosevelts are also extcn- ' 5 sive landed proprietors, while the Loiulards are men of pleasure as well as men of '! 1 business, and have become noted for their "i ' yachts and their fast horses, as well as for palaces in Newport and on Fifth avenue. Among the oldest commercial houses in this city is one whose little sign is 'i seldom noticed by the Broadway crowd; and yet "Peter Harmony St Co. "have long been noted for the extent of thuir i Us fiOeifn trade. Tbey are of a quaint turn and make but little, show, but their transactions are immense. Another old concern is Howland te Aspiuwall. which : at one time was the greatest shippicg-hou-e in America. They sprang from the eld firm of U. G."fc. S. Howland, and it seems -" ' strange to notice the changes in oecupnt ion i 1 and employment"-' Gardner G. Howland, a descendant of the a!ove-nami shippingi.n bouse, is now in Dennett' service as pu! liaher of The Herald. t Jewe and aienttlee at Losg Branch. ' . j ' lNw York 0r, Chicago Journal. , '. Feminine Judafetn and Christianity are ' at all times and in all places totally ohlivi''ous of each other. ( .1 suppose that Uie womon and girls in the hotel where I have '' twii V lodging , are about evenly di- " -v.ided as to religion if . 1 ,may he permitted to assume' that those Jews are

religions who eat lard-impregnateti io-.i, or that those are Christians who do not intermit their frisky diversions on Sundays. The one sort affects an unconsciousness of the other that is comical. They "do not peal as they pasa by..", ' If their material were , impalpable, u they would talfc right through one another, like so many unob1 struct ed Pepper ghocts. They saunter on the same veranda, eat in the same diningroom, dance in the same parlor, drive iu the same avenue -and bathe in the same surf,, but with "no exchange of words, aud only looks that are ignoring and covert. " ' '' S1 ... Blla4 Snoken. ; ' The London Gmphic, in commenting on the sugsrvstions for the improvement of the condition of the blind, calls attention to the fact that there are very few smokers among the blind. Soldiers and sailors -Who kM their- sight in, action sometimes continue to smoke for a short time, but most of them abandon the habit Thoy sty it gives them no pleasure when they ran not see the smoke, and some iaat that they can not taste the smoke unless they see" it .' '-' ' . - hi. tThe CoaawaawManalist ' It may be a trifla (hat we buy .clay for candy, or com maaj for gUcw, out it it no trifle to bare falsehood aa4 DMd pervade mercantile life, so that to ausy deparv aents of trade hi Waal4 Look OadtsBw . . . .

"Yes, sir," said an enthusiastic citizen of a new western town, "we've got a - right smart town, stranger. Why," he continued, imyes&iTeIy, "its only six months oW yet - an' it's got two hotels. 1 forty-eight . beer : saloons, twenty-seven g&mblin' nlacea, four drug stores, to say nuthin" 6f grocery and clothin stores, a4 test judf -mUe track. west of. the .

Missouri." "Any churches?" asked the strariffj- "Any. whatr" "Churche." rYou myin Ben btiildin's with a long i,I it stictang up In the air?" "Yes."

So. we hain t jrot any ot them, lhar sulk about buildin' one. "wa RuaUy allowed it would , look too ,ludiah.i?,.- - t.-!...& I J' THE BOSTON QTKL. natter Wkereln she Mflera Troas ,!T the Hew Yark Girl. ..? iKew York Mail and Exprew. I imow plenty of young niea who eon-' trive to have a great deal of cheap fun at the expense of the average Boston girl. " The newspapers, pictorLal weeklies and even the magazines foster theni in it-t , Some of tlie girls, to be sure, are , curiou-i creatures, but many whom the' New Yorker in Boston has met are remarkably nice and first-rate people to know. To be sure; they are wholly different from the young ladies he is ae-; customed to meet at home.'. They hare more substance, but less sparkle. A New Yorker feels constrained to be careful what he says and how he says it. After au hour's chat he goes away feeling very tiffed, and his heart doesn't bound with delight at an invitation . to call, again. - lie dtjesn t feel hall so sorry to go as he does after a little witch in his own city has been entertaining him. He feels a strong desire to go home and read up. For the street the Boston girl, dresses plainly but expensively, and with an utter difcrt'gard of what in New York is called style. She neither seems to know nor to care how to put on her clothes to the best effect.' A female relative of the .New Yorker tells him that they are very . thorough; that beneath the plain skirt of u Boston damsel you will never see a cheap or ' soiled linen underskirt, but clean and costly as her purse will allow. This female relative UKM-rts, moreover, that with many New York, maidens who make considerable outward display, the reverse is the case. Many an expensive silk raiment hides from all but the critical of her own sex a shockingly untidy petticoat. As this is altogether out of my bailiwick, I drop it with a mere (statement of the facts, The Boston girl won' flirt in the ftrect-'c She comports herself as though conscious that every one was looking at her. She is not so hardened and indifferent to the opinion of strangers by constant contact with all phases of metropolitan life as a New York girl is. This applies not only to young ladies who have nothing in the world to do but to dress, amuse themselves and " find a husband, but to the girls who must work for a living in the shops and offices. The rollicking army on Fourteenth street any evening after 6 o'clock would shock, and disgust them. They march along homo by twos and , , threes, looking neither to the right nor left, with what Howells has called the "sad .patience of uncourted women."' They are the perfection of all that is demure and discreet. The young men, on the other hand, pay no attention to them. They push on to their homes with all haste, and hurry off to Rj)cnd the evenings among others of their sex in one of the many gymnasiums, bcIiooI.-i, .reading -rooms,: billiard parlors and like resorts which Boston seems to have provided in abundance for growing youth. At a large seaside skating rink last evening, where thou-, sands of young people rattled around oh rollers for an evening's fascinating en-, joyment, I noticed scores of young women sitting around on the benches, skating only - now and - then with . a chance male companion or gliding along the -smooth floor in ' lonely grandeur. Fully as many young men, too, skated by themselves or sat staring at the girls. "Why don't some of those fellows summon up courage and assist the ladies?" I asked my companion. , t ' "Oh," he answered with an astonished look, "that wouldn't do in Boston. A young man would be put from thebuilditig if he spoke to a lady without an in-, troduction." It was actually forbidden in the printed rules. Fancy the condition of affairs iu the big rink at Coney island. ; The particular set of New York maidens who go fo phiees of that kind withoat an est cort are quite sharp enough to skate with a susceptible young man without . per; mitting him to caue them any annoying or inconvenient recognition after: ward. After all. New : York girls, are a little hardened and blinded by eustom. They aro always in for a lively time, but the Boston, girl can swamp them with, "book Lirnin'." Even the shop girl, and the waiters in ice-cream saloons keCrf books with the leaves turned down, and siore their miud with knowledge which they hope to make useful during a lull iu trade. . The DMira to Be Gulled. - flVtmit Frw Press. Let a long-haired - individual with a broad-brimmed hat, an ; Indian name, "a brass land and a peddler's wagon set himself up at the street corner and proclaim himself a wonderful physician, with a panacea for all the ills that flesh is heir to. and he will attract hundreds of intelligent persons, who will pay their money to a man they never saw before for a compound concerning which they know nothing - beyond - his ' boast f til assertions. The same persons ' who put no trust in the ' advice ol a physician ' whom they have known for years, and whose interest it is to advise them fairly and for the best, will swallow with avidity the ad rice and the nostrum of any loud-voiced quack who forces himself upon their attention. 1 In some cases no doubt, it " i3 because the quack promises, having no responsibility, what the educated physician with a reputation at stake . does not premise. But in the , vast majority of cf es it Poems as if the impelling motive '; the ruling passion on which the quack plavs so successfully is the desire to be gulled. ' ' ... w; . A Carrier trainable Roata. . ' ' ' ' ' Chicago Tribune. ' ; A newspaper carrier in Philadelphia has a route which he values at 19,500. He serves about 4,000 papers daily, the profits 'being over 6,000 a year, the expenses for five assistants' not over $1,500, and losses -. by bad debts smalL A considerable number of the carriers have comfortable fortunes. , A veteran remarked to a reporter; "L guess there are Tery few people who pick np their favorite Journal at the breakfast-table have any idea 'that many of the poor carriers who struggle through rain, and snow, and mudv day in and day oat, are such a prosperous class of citizens'" Plantation - Philosophy: ' ( Er . max kain't act right by er rule -whut he hai laid down, i te best piece o" merchinerj is ap' ter ret outen fix. ; . , , Its unfailing power entitles Aver's Sarsaparilla ' to be considered the only sure specific for blood disorders, m.;

t new misiuii n aiiaasr

New York Latter. The vessel that is exciting wide interest unong the Long Island sound steam -loatmen is the new large aidewheeler

r,utor the New York Providence line.

rue steamer is bunt or wood, and is 805 bet -long over alL 49 feet beam, and o feet in depth. But the great attraction, the novel eature about the new craft, is the mgine, which is an experiment here, it is the first of its type that ever was milt in this country, being designated is an oscillating, compound surace condensing, direct acting sideaUed " engine. This type of ;ngine has always been used by iide-wheel 6teamers in England, and it has many advantages over the beam eurine that is so common to American iteamboats. The oscilating engine occupies less room, and the weight of the iiachinery is carried much lower down ;hao that of the ' beam engine, which fdds immensely to the vessel's stability. The Boaehea are furnishing the machin:ry, and there are to be eight tubular lodies capable of sustaining eighty pounds pressure. The engines consist of ine set of oscillating cylinders, the low sressure one being seventy-eight inches in diameter and the high pressure forty:wo inches, with ten feet six inches rtroke of piston. The stroke also excites Duch comment, owing to its length. As can be seen by professional men, the feature of the stroke of the engines s strictly American, being so much longer than the English stroke, which would be about six feet. The long itroke has always been much favored by American marine engineers, who claim Tor it a higher degree of economy than :he short-stroke engine can produce. This departure will be watched with much interest by many experts in engine economy, some of whom assert that so long a stroke for this type of engine s incompatible with a practical fflciency. The steamer will have feathering paddle wheels, and is expected to be fast with a limited consumption of xaL She will begin running this fall. Her cost is placed at $250,000. Cholera has never penetrated the pine regions of the south. Hnrklia'a Aralea 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 saUstae tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. Q. Liken The prevailing opinion regarding the girl of the period is unjust. A few de cades back she spun, wove, knit, &c. These things have given way to modern machinery. She has higher planes, is more of an ornament ; when in health is fit,. nrna TW ' Tarad' M Clover Tonic,' which clears the complexion, drives away pimples, and cures all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. - -jj illy cents, ot John ftl. Wampler." . 3 . , Father!! Your poor wearied wife losing sleep night after night nursing the little one suffering from that night fiend to children and horror to parents,' croup, should have a bottle ot Taylor s Chero kee Kemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, ad undoubted Croup preventive and cure for Conghs, Colds and Consump tion.' .Sold by all drneirists at 25 oente and 91 a bottle, i At wholesale and re tail by A.G. Luken, Richmond, Ind. Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn-out and nervous, use 'Wells' Health Renewer." fl. Druggists. 2 If you are troubled with sores, aches, pains and general weakness ot the various bodily functions, don't be deceived by the advertisements of bitters. kidney medicines, etc., whose certifi cates of pretended cures are often naid for. , Put your trust in that simple remedy called Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapafilla. It will cure yon by purifying the blood and strengthen ing the weak portions of your body. You will also find it .very refreshing to the ' brain and nervous system. 'The proprietors receive hundreds of letters bestowing upon it the highest praise. Go to A.' G. Luken & Co. for Mrs, Freeman'" New National Dyes. Fot 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 Sl Co.'s feb!3tf . "Km ah mm Imtf Tth Powder. " 8mooth, Refreshing, ' Harmless, Elegant, Cleaning, Preservative and Fragrant. 15c.- Druggists. 2 Tboatsaj 87 So. Mr. T. ' W, Atkins, Girard, Kansas, writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bittters to my customers, they ' give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, PurifV the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctors' bills every year, i . ' Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by A. G. Luken & Co, 3 The testimony of many who long suffered from ill health, caused by an impure state of the blood, goes to prove that the best remedy for making the blood rich, red and pure, for beautifying the .complexion, for curing sores. pimples and other skin diseases, for removing aches, pains, fctin joints, rheumatism, etc, for increasing the power of endurance, fer giving health and strength to every weak portion of the body, is Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsanarilla. Its effect pleases the user in every instance. No other remedy equals it. ; - - Thta People. -Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. . 2 Ftaiawetally Has no speedy relief, but cramped in bowels has a sure one in the use of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry CordiaL the GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for all bowel affections, and an undoubted boon to parents who have been spending sleepless night in mirsing the little one's who had been gradually wasting away from the drainage upon its system from the effect of teething, ' until given the Great Southern Remedy. , For sale ny an druggists -at au cents a bottle. I 'At wholesale and retail by A. G. Luken, I . Richmond, Ind. 7

A Waihias; Sacieto. j T DbVorativk Abt. Explicit direcMr. JS. Springer, of Mechanicsburrg, I tions for eery u$e are given with the Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lv.ng , Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Mosses,

fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton, oot a free trial bottle of Dr. Kang snev lhscovery for Consumption, wmcn eua me so maca good that I - bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found ' myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite and a gain in flesh of eighteen pounds. Call at A. G. Luken's drug store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all hang diseases. Large bottles, one dollar. 3 . Advice to Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so. send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8ymp for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. , Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children's Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Priee 25 cents a.botUe. : marlOdm.w.swtf ' Grieve Gireorlne Salvo. The best on earth can truly be said of Grievs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will posi tively cure piles, tetter and alt skin eruptions. Try this wonderful healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. - Only : 25 cents. - For sale by John M. Wampler. daw Persons whose lungs are impaired or have throat : diseases should not go to the seashore, as tne air is always poison ous to such troubles." Use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure: it cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, asthma, mfluen -8a and all throat and lung diseases. Mont gomery & Co.,druggists,Decorah, la, say : We are having a run en Positive Cure. It gives universal satisfaction." I frice 50 cents and one dollar; trial bottles free of John M. Wampler. . ; ! 3 A Card. j '. To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions ot youth, ' nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc. I will send a reeine that will cure you, h KJSlfi Ulf C'liAtMi;. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev, Josxfh T. Inman, Station V, New 1 ork. juiyuaw-m,w,i-ti Remember Glenn's Sulphur Soap pre sents ' ail the advantages of sulphur baths at a cheap rate. "Hill s Hair and Whisker Dye," 5Ue. Physicians prescribe Colden's Liauid Beef Tonic for the weak worn and dys peptic; no other. m,wt ' - BoaVhasa, Pile. ! Flies, roaches!' ants, bed-bues. ' rats. mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Hough on Hats." I5e. 1 pi O IB ee bolder. . i ' The office held by the Kidneys is one of importance, : They act as nature's sluice-way to carry off the extra liquids from the system and : with them the impurities Doth those that are taken into the stomach and those that are formed in the blood. Any clogging or inaction of these organs is therefore important. Kidney-Wort is Nature's efficient assistant In keeping the kidneys in good working order,' strengthening them and inducing healthy action'. I It you get well and keep well, take Kid ney-Wort. l 1 Your cough is growing worse. The soreness and pain in the throat and lungs is increasing. ' Better get rid: of the absurd idea that anything will cure a cough or cold, and give Dr. Wistar's Balsam or MS ud Lherry a trial before it is too late.""'- . Advertising Chcota It! . - j "It has become so common to begin an article. In an elegant, interesting style. ' i "Then ran It lato some advertisement that we avoid alrtoueh, '., . And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in aa plain, honest terms 4 possible, .; I m i . !.. j r io induce people j "To give them out trial, which so proves thetr -value that they will nsver one any tuihg else." r ' ' The Rkkkot so favorably noticed in all the papers. Raligions and ssonlar, Is , "Having a large sale, and Is supplanting all other medietnes. "There ts no denying the vlrtnes of the Hop plant, aad the proprietors of Hop Bittars have shown : great shrewdness aad ability : i i-. "In compounding a n-edieine whose vlr tnes are so palpable to svery one's observation." :: ' DMShelMeT No! --.t . - . "She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,' "The doctors doing her no good And at last was cured by this Hop BUtera the papers say so much about." 1 "Indeed! Indeed!" - Haw thankful we shoald be for that medi cine." A Baarhter Misery. Eleven rears our danrhter suffered on a bed of misery, "From a eompllcatftm of' kidney, liver, rfaeontatie trouble and Narvoua debility. "Under the oare of the bwt physicians, , -woo Gv oar disease various names, -Bat no relief, - "And bow she Is Teatnmf tAni In irood health by as simple a ramadvas Hon Kilter. that we have shunned for years betere aatng it." THa PAmairn. . - yihf tst3-Uag Well. "My danghtars say s "How moob better father is ulnae be naad Hop Bitters.' e la avttlmr weu after his kmc ruffe rlnr trom a dueaso doalared lacoraMe.' - "And we are so glad tbattie used your Bitters." A Last of UUca, N.Y. haTBono cesnlne without a bunch of zreen Hops on the white labeL Shan all the vile, goisoaoas staff with "Hep" or "Hops" In ottdnc oaaals AHan' Bmoas Fh-vate In tnkkir ialisuai oaatlvoaass. haadaanaa. baartbamv and aa othor bihoms hoablos. At vrnggtsta. : . The Voltaia Batt Cou SfaraML aOeh. oflor to Belt atd Apphaneas on bmb. xxum or old, afdaWnty. lost ilhlllj aad dm,wEw fl - A Oa It sleyooid Helav -Dr. M H. niiMsals Kaaawaa. m adrlaa aa Cfaramartmhtacnraof CtsisniiaiiT Basays: worn -was iirarrm wist nolant Base li ij ma harp bum As a hat resort tha Quick Conramption. As a hat reaort the family wasperswadsd to try DA, W1C HAIX'S sinia va xtui uuimta. ao aba has naad was abont tta boaso awhsr at tasaHii

latfSV DOCUasaW

- A Fair Offer.

end or. Lrrm vonaia

trial tai Ihirst eaya, flictod wahaorroaa Uadnd hoablea.

dsasa boMhi eta hsrowa wars. I no atsaatesoakt

recover.' aagis-as,waf-ew

Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, etc.' lOeents. j

i'ruggists keep them, M ells, lucnaru- . son & Co., Burlington, t. DR. DAVID tERINHDV'S REHTEDV aar tha Care KMatr aad I. War Coama plains , CamatlaatlaB . and all diaorders aruunjr from an Mnpare state of tha BLOOD. To weenm h tiffcr from anv of the dlapsraBar to their aas it ia aa nfainnr Mrnd. All Irarri'ta One Dollar a bottle, or addtess Dr. Dtnd Keoneay, Bonaoat, n. X . THE NARROW ESCAPE Of a Maaehaetfe KnarfBer Timely nuMSKMBr.Msa RSfarfr.lMgcageaaiMrei av at A. at. SC. Sleep after ratigne and health after disease are two of the sweetest experiences kaown to man. Fourteen years is a long time in vhioh to inner, yet Mr.j'eter uvur, of uaitoo, nut, had lad a miserable life for that period through the preaenoa of stoae in the bladder, 'rest be songht in all directioBa for a our is an almost snperfluous statement. He did obtain tem porary relief, but nothing more. Last Janoary he called on Dr. David Aenaedy, of Bondont, N. T. who said, after examiaations "Mr. Lawler, yoa have a stone in the bladder. We will first try DB- DA VII) KEKKBDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY before risking an operation." A few days later the following tetter passed through tua winaoni posBHnee : DiroK. Mass., February 6. Dear Dr. Kennedy The day after I can home I passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely now. , ft. 1 1- L.A v Lt.ti. Dr Kennedy now has the stones at his office. and they are sufficiently formidable to justify the elarm that KENNEDY'S FAVOK1TE BEMEDY is the leading spscifie for stone in the bladder. In his letter Mr. Lawler mentions that FAVORITE BEMEDY also cured him of rheumatism. The subjoined eertmeato tells its own story : , ( Ou Berkshire Maxs, 1 1 ' Dalzoh. Mass- Anrll 27. 1382. f Mr. Peter Lawler has been a resident of this town for the past seventeen yean, and in our employ for flfteea, aad in all I ineee i ) years he has been a good aad respected citizen of the town and community. Hehaa bad some chroma diseeee to onr knowledre for most of tbe time, but now claims to be, and is, in apparent good nealto. IHAa. U. UtHJWn, freaidenv Daltok, Mass , June 9, lHSi. irr. Kennedy Dear friend: Tblnklng yon might like to hear attain from an old patient, I am going to write you. It is now three and a half years sinoe first I went to see you. As I told yon than, I was troubled with Kidney Disease for about fifteen years, and had seven of tbe best doctors to be found ; but I received only temporary relief until I visited yoa and commenced taking your "Favorite Kemedy." I continue the Remedv aoeordina to vour directions, and now consider myself a well man. very grateiauy yours, FE l'EB LAWLER. Our letter of Acrfl 37. 18&2. holds rood as far as jnr. Aiawier s ssstnnony is eoncernea regard ing ms neaiin. - UtlAO. O. WliUYVK. Jaxton. Jane 9, 1884. jnly95mon.wedAtr1Jrw tf Health andjappiness. 55 DO AS OTHERS Are your Kidneva disordered? kidney Wort bnus-h me from niy ktkv. mm it were, after 1 had been rlea op bf 19 bat dociora la Detnu. u v. ueveraux, aecnaoic, lonifc, aw-a. Are vour nerves weak? ! ' KWney-Wort eared me from nervous weakness scarier I was not ener-ted toUa. Mra H. av B. Goodwin, Ed. ChrtMUtiu Monitor, eierelaiui, O. Have you Brisht's Disease? "KldneTUke chalk Wort cared me when tar water wa luat aad than II kM hlnnT? rraBR Wilaon, Faabody, Suf f eringr from Diabetes ? "KidTVJT-Wort lath iwim meeeapf ad nmedT I have OITI i almost immeoiAte reiier." llr. Phillip U. BaUoo, Monk ton, Vt Have yon Liver Complaint? arw;r jprayen to ol. Henry ward, late CoL eatn wat. Guard, X. x . Is your Back lame and aching? "kudnar-Wort, (1 bottle) cared km when 1 waaso i naa te bmi out or bee." . a M. TaUmage, ktUwaukee, Wla Have you' Kidney Disease? "Kidwy-Wort made me pound In liver tuid kidney arxer yeara of TjMurrrwfnil nnctoring. Its worth 10 a box." Saui l Hot, Wii.tari.itt.jwia, Wast Va. Are you Constipated? TTMn-Wort rauaaa esur evarua.lona and MlrtVi DM atar If jeara use of other m-Mintia.'' r AttUOIl f akttXUltli M. aOHLDI. VS. Have you Malaria? "TCidn v- W ort has dona batter ibaa anv athmr remedy I hara) ever lued In rny prartie." w. - a- umbtk, douu lurok, vs. At you Bilious? 4Kitile,r-Wort haa dotne me mon srood than axrr other remetlv I have ever takn." avra. a. uuvwi ivik r uta, vretroa. Are you tormented with Piles? "iaUdney Wort prmamnti9 emrrd me ot bleedlraj pilea. Dr. w. C KUne neenuaended It to me.' Are you Rheixmatism racked? 'Kidn r Wort eared me, afu-r I wma irivea no to Ola Djr paAuaii9 ui a ivia HiLTtrrea wiurxy wvmn.suunug. naacouaA. new mul, mmii Ladies, are you suffering? j - IdneT-Wcirt mrtd me of Deculiar trubla oT everai years tandi ntr. M any frienn 0 use and praiae n aa. 1 tin inann, iav Asa kovm, f I If you would Banish Disease 1 1 and gam Health, Take - Thi Blood Clkamskr. r P FREE I waw A arartts tmuusjIHn of oa er ffas avS.' Kplai 1 SBtiWis in tba V. A now retired i Ibr the core Heot OUlw plaia alnil ax vetopeV AddrassOrT WARO A CO.. , trtaBtm.wedaw A HOME DRUGGIST " ' TESTIFIES. Popnlarity at home Is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that so other medicine has won for iwelf Den oniverBsl approbation in its own city. State, and country, and among ali people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of oar bestknown MsmiwcfatMetta Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer: . RHEUMATISM. Eight years ago I had an attack of EtbettmatUKm. so se vere that I eoold not more from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several remedies without much if any relief, natal I took Ami's SAB8APHTt,i,, by the rue ef two. bottles of which I was completely cored.. Have sold large quantities ef your Sabsa--irn , aad it suil retain its wonderfal popularity. The many notable eures it kas effected in this vicinity eonrince me that it a the best bawd mmtirins ever otTered to the public K. F. Ha&kjs." juver ST, jncs iann, lasa 3iay kjocjm SALT RHEUM. Geobge Andrews. overseer in the Lowell Carpet Corporatian, wasforoasi Iweul years before bis removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Khram ia its . worst form. Its nleeratkms actually eovered mora than half tbe surface of bis body and limbs. He was entirely cured try Atxb's Sabsapabiixa. See cerrirtrtte m Ayer's ahnanaa for 1HB3.PBXrAKEDBT , Dr. J.CAyer & Co., Lowell, Mass. : SoU by aU Drugrit; SI, sis bottles for SS.

mmhmDnsk wa. Iraaaastscaa

Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss aad fresh a of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By tta as Itgbtor red hair mj darkened, lira hair thickened, aad hahtneet often, thoitru not always, cured. " ' It checks falling of the hair, and stimulate a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every date peculiar to the scalp. At a Ladles Hair Dressing, the VlOOB is unequalled ; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and

silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lastinf perfume. ' - - . M O; F.BEifWER writes from AJr&jC.. " July 3, 1,-j.j : - Last, tali my hair commenced falling out, and in a short time I became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of ' Ayer's H Aia Vigor, winch stopped the fallJ ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I : ur aow a iub aeaa or oair growmg vigor ousiy, and an eOBTtoced that but for the ' am of your preparation I shoald have been entirely bald.' .T. W. Bowrx, proprietor of the tfcArthvr (0p) Knquirrr, aavs : "AVEB'S HAIR VlOOB is a miet exoelk ut preparatton for the hair. I tpeak of it frara my own ezpsrieaca. Its use prowictes the rrowth of new hair, and " makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor i also a lure cure for dandruff. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction." Ml Axors WAntBAiRW, leader ot the' celebrated Fair bairn Family " of Scottish T Vocalists, writes front &-trm, 4 MS., At. , 1S?0 : " Kver since my hair began to give ail-' very evidence of the change which fleeting time procureth, I have used Aykr's Hair Vioor, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of youtofulnees a matter of oeuajderable cooaeqaenoe to ministers, orai ters. actors, and is fact every oae who Utes i ia tii a eyes of too pubUe." Mrs. O. A. PajtsroTT, writing from 18 Sim St., iltarltttmm. Mist., April 14, 1W2, sav : " Two years ago abont two-thirds of niT hair came off. It thinned very rapkllv, and'I was faxt growing bald. On using AtkB's Hair . V ioOk the falling stopped and a new growth 1 commeMoed. and ia aboat a month my head i was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as ' before it f elL I regularly osed but one bottle of the Vigor, but now use it occasionally as a dressing." We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of Ater's Hair Vigor. It needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its vslae. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by all Druggists. 1 mon.wecUtri VvvvwwvvrvvV ARE VOU BDLDOyS? If you feel dull, drowsy, have frequent headache mouth tastes bad, poor appetite,"tongruef coated, you" are fxoubled with . torpid liver or " biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you ? Do not be persuaded to try something else &aid to be just as 'good, I For Yi sale bv all dealers. V 1 HOPS l MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH. jtAAAAAAAAAAAAj DRumnrciEss IS A DISEASE, and can be easilv cured tv administering: Dr. Balneal Boldem Specific It ess be given In a etrp of eoffea or tea withoat the knowledge ef the person tnrrfustt, atad win afreet av speedy sad peraaaaeat care, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker r aa aJeohe-lie wrack. ' It has beea sTiven la thousands af eases, and la every instance the happiest results followed. Th system once impregnated with the Specific, It become aa utter ImpoasfbfJity for the liquor appetite to exirt. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men Wave nave taken the Golden flpedfie fn their coffee without their kaowtodfe, and to-day believe they quit drinklna; of thetr own free will. Mo harmful effects resnit front tta administration. It purifies and I inline the blood, allays nervousness, and Incites to healthful action all the organs of digestion. ttl.Hia lraWi CV. 1S aUSi. Olaeiamwtt, B.j FOB SALE BT - AIXDETJQGI8T8IN;BICHMOND. " msyi!8dm,w.fwtl ' VeaKNervousMcn Wbme JeblWty. r s bawated potit va. prematura nr 'n-jtrr ta perform lire's ditu 1, ra eanend br will rmd a perfect and lasting restoration to robt aeavltk and vlrtiwaa awaaaaed ia THE MsRSTOM BOLU9. hr itrtmirh araievinm tsar inatremeata. T b t rat nM,nt of )n-mn Iekllltr and Ptrdoil Oecar nonilomilr nictewful bocans bi on pprfeo diacrxwia, auw aad en reet saetkoas aos abhit tbar. . .ottofM. Vail i&fnrraai ton and Xrcatiaa (na, ' Aflilmw iVrn?inr Fhywician of MAtSTOM IEMEDYC0..A6 w.T4tkSL. MewTsrft. Dsctrtc ApaUascas art seat s 30 0ns Trial. TO MEM ONLY, Y0US9 CI CLI, TrfBO ara aoir, V V lwr vauirr, or Bewva sacaaaa VlOOK. WaTM H of a PsaaoWAi. tiTvn mi,oaa' (raat t raOoe ot Huin,Vuo.iaiMwaaosoiiiimm . Tae sraaS'l Bauai ) ot e ia, waatk Oatoty. end at eeee Urn UiaauaaidraaMaiat tem, Aadaaa ftiTAii hit tt.. mimu mttu. . ,. ,; aoii.wedafrlAW .-. , ,. ' aCTOM4

iwmm

HICHJIOSD EM0N STATION.

TIMK TABLE No. 47. lej Ewert ftaavday, Angnst , ISaVa. INDIANAPOLIS Da tlSIOM. Trains leave, going Wast. V" ladisnapaUs AoaomIjmifS Westers Lina tera Express, 1 .7 pea Trains arrive trom the West, Past Use, .flam Express, IiimiteJKxpreas lis pat .fOIpnt .Jspas COLTJUBUB DIVISION. Trains leave, rotnf. Kast. Fast Um. Ssa n :11 am , l)m ,1 pm , 1 pea .aa)am . T3Mpm Cast Kxpisa. Trains arrive from tbe East. Colnmb.it A Indianapolis Aoeom. Western Express.. DATTON U.NU piVmOM. i Trains eave aoinffEast I innianapoPB aixpress .IwM Columbns Aoootxuncdation, , inia TOSpm Indianapolis Aooo jumdstkm Trai sarriv ' trom tne East. IndiaaapoKs Asoorumo ation. CHICAGO lIYISILN. Trains leave going West. Obieaco Faat atail and Xxprses . 10:15 am Apilwoa Aecorrimorlanori l.-tfrna Cinrwatsti Express-..., .... Hpa - - snuam trains arrive from the West Cincinnati Impress.. At am a i,.,. a ...... .r,i gjaa am Cinninnasi fast Mail Bad Express.... 3spm ; CQTSINNATT, HAMILTON DaTTOM B. B. . . ' Trains leave, soma oath. , as am MM) ana adept Trains arrive tram the Booth. B-tpreas-.10:101 AaeotnmodatiOB . GRAND BAPIDB INDIANA B. B. Trains leave, going North. 10 JO am adfipm AOaa. a.Mpm Aeooramodation . Mixed Loeal. Express, daily exoept Baturday, Trains arrive from the North. Aoonmmrxlation Express :liui 4 36 pax Mixed Local. ssupm 4 M am Express. ally except alondav Daitv. All trains, nnlees otherwise lndloa tad. depart and arrive dallv. toept Bandar. - Tatias Nes. 7 and 10. Chicaso Division, ban la tbroash Bleeping oars from Chioago to Cincinnati. Trains No, f and No. 10, Cincinnati line, run daily between Cincinnati and Chioaco. via An. derson, Kokomo and Logansport. Nos. 1 and through chair oar between Cia cinnati and Chioago. nor The ftgnrea printed on this Time Table ara Standard Time, based on tbe nineteenth msrVlland will be ranerallv known as Oantral Time. O. B. A I. Nos. 6 and 8 have slawnlne ears haw tween Cincinnati sod Fetoskey. . u. ivou, hbbob aiasasr. E, W. MoUULUK. Ticket Aa't C. B- A O. It. RE. W. CABTW RIGHT, Tlaket ATt P. C. at St. Ia, B. W. at Q. B. at L URaND KAI'IDS AND ISDiAlfA R. R IN EFFECT UECEMBEB IT, UBS. uouwifoarrrf.

. Oolnmbas Mme.1 . STATION 8. No. 1. Na No. S. Cincinnati, Leave 8,15am T.tSpm Riehmond. " I.OSpm 1140 " lOSJ " Winchester 4,1 " 1944pm UM " Bidreville " 4.S0 - 1M " 11, at " Portland H 5.UB - 1JX lajaam Dwoatur " - -- 6,18 " 840 " 1,90 " Fort Vvvne, Arrive...... 7.10 1 4s m gO eoive bovth. 1 STATIONS.' No. t j No. 4. f No. Fort Wayne, Leave... 1,30 pm e,Uam ll.sTIsm Deeatnr. . 240 " 74" 1M" Porflani-i:-a J 40 " 8.0ft tM " Kid Tin, rl 87 SM' am" Wlncihaat r," ' AeS- a,M hMm lttohmond Arrfva.... t.oa m " 4M -: Cincinnati ..-t7,40 " 1,10pm 4M

Na 6 leaves Cincinnati and No. 8 leaves alaos inaw City dally exoept baturday. AU oasa daily except Sunday. wooorun sleeping oars on Not. Sandtbetwaasi Cincinnati and tnaurand id Banian, and alaenine eheiveaiac trains between Orand Ra and Patosk er : ant woodrun sleeping Nos. 7 and between Oread Bapida and M aakt. 7 and City, A.B.LBET. General Passenger Agent, RIDOPRHEUnATISn What a btcased thing it la to fas tree rront Tain, after rtrntracted anfferrns-! The at algfat of deep after tbe pain at over is at the -vast of aneaav The fiawldayot frandran from aws Mn re- " tr riis tinini saea nf isjisitsi Philosophers have said UiatnainMabUsatng. But ifee, tt ts eae of tbe bawatnas that we are aO the ton warnng to be rid ot And when we am rid of Hi tt hsrfflT lunw line hi rumal mu ditlglil . . Borne of the wor patna known to Milf ermr a i "- -imsllsm Sllil WsiiisslH Son know tt, if yoa have felt tnaav t Do yon want to be ltd of KhemnaUamf Do yoa want to be rid of HeuralgUf yJljLOplHOROS will care 70a. Athlophoeob is a new remedy, bat h has been bo well tried that there is no risk aboat it. It has cured old andenronie which the doctors had tailed to relieve. WbetlyrjOTEBerroitirn, ail Neuralgia are cf recent eats or of long stanrHng. Araxornoaos wuiamasa Tiinnisr ii iiitii niBliaai jniilatis -"T ti- hart fsflnl. ft IOT experiment wiu prove 1W truth. If yon eatmot set ArinxrKoaos of ironr arsBBtat, we wlBeend ft 1 1 in las paid, oa receipt of lartuar " r ii t 11 it a minis 1 sj tt from rwg drntrirtat bnttfbet.itB.ao apt be mwo$ co., m vox tt sew issl GeTBlAB Astaroui Care rr r, --"- -t " 11 1 iBf-rl.Bml Datdby , thas reaching the , raciiHstes A trial will eDBVtaes kaattcalof tta I sever naHageflmet. Frioa. Ttw4aekacAa. Of aragganer by aaaiUsar stsaaa. Ost tan ewt, ' ,K " "nmMI"J rsaf. Bwaa, angisdwia retrlfn Amortetsn COUCH CtHAale Gecea Bqaal is taerftt riiiin-ro--uiji A PI3ZE. iteht 1 Tbub At Oo, Aagasaa,

55uiswupiaan f

and rseelvshesa i.sflitmef goods, wmoh wfUbirp SB,of aimer bob, to snare Birsur aaryaUng ease in wkts world