Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 10 December 1889 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium

(Bandar SMPadJ By ISAAC JElHIIROIt Oraee,Hos. au and ess Main ' Ninth. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1889. The ealy paper la Rlehntoad reeeiTtag the Ualtfld Llaea Tetetrraphle dispatches. KntMtd m Besond-Ciaas BiW. M the FoilBarred br la KWimnnd ot sent by mall to sabserlbsrs at TM CCBTS FEB i stogie eopiea, two CKBTS, - Bpeoimea nmmberi Mat boa n'.eppaoeCorreepondene ermtalntna news ot Interest and baportanee desired from ail porta of too sonaty. No attention li paid to anonymous oommqniaetjons. J. H. Rathbuni, founder of the order of Knight of Pythias, died at Lima, O., yesterday, of a-malignant ear banole. General. Tom Browni, who member of the Waya and Meant Com mitteo of the laat Home, waa left off that oommittee by Speaker Reed at Mr. Browne's request. He will be given the chairmanship of aome important oommittee. Mayor Harding, of Fort Wayne, haa issued ordera closing all the oigar atorea in that city on Sunday. Drag itorea are also compelled to close, and no bnaineaa will be tranaaoted exoept the filling of preaoriptions. The aaloona are ail tightly oloaed on the Sabbath day. Dion Botjcicatjlt, the veteran author, playwright, and aotor, oontributea a paper to the January Arena which will doubtleaa exoite much eritioiam among the worahipperi of Shakspere. Mr. Bouoioault, under the caption "Spots on the Sun," talka of aome of the blemishes found in the worka of Shakspere. The article, although a oritioiam, is written in the best of spirit, the author at all times showing the profound respeot he entertains for the greatest of dramatists. Una point Mr. Bouoioault emphasizes whioh, although well-known to Shaksperian aoholars is not generally understood by those who have given little attention to the literature of the stage, and that is the f aot that Shakspere built up most of his dramas on the skeletons of plays then extant. Bomb of the leaders of the Demooratio aide of the House of Representatives are suffering with cold shivers. A delegation oalled upon Speaker Reed and inquired if he proposed to consult with Mr. Carlisle in ref erenoe to the arr&BffAmAfifc a! t.Via TtumMnti niuin the toWovmmittea. The bigTlal, WjPj Sneaker amiled as he said with his characteristic draw: "No, I don't think I will." "But." exolaimed one of his hearers. "Mr. Carlisle is the leader on the Democratic side, and most suredlv oacht to be consulted." The Speaker's eyes twinkled as he replied "When 1 waa leader of the Republican minority Speaker Carlisle never eon suited me about the arrangement of oommittees, and I see no reason why should consult him. 1 think 1 oan make up the oommittees of the very well without Demooratio House assist anoe. I am going to try it at all events.' The Democratic delegation then with drew with badly disturbed feelings. General Chalmers, who was pre vented from making the race for Gov ernor of Mississippi by Bourbon bulldozers and murderers, has drawn up a bill for the Federal control of elections whioh is in aooord with the views of the President as expressed in his message, The scope of the bill is to apply to the courts at the outset to have a fair elec tion if there are doubts as to the probable fairness of it instead of resorting to a contest after eleotion as is the present system. That is the fundamental idea ot the bill. The bill provides that the United States Court shall appoint officers upon the recommendation of the respective candidates for Congress or of their party representatives, eaoh to have an equal number, to hold the elections and to make returns to the courts. The olerk of the court is to make a eanvass of the returns in the presence of the candidatea, who oan exoept to his report and the exoeption is to be decided by the judge. The certificate of eleotion is to be issued by the judge. This is only to be done in any Congressional distriot where ten voters from eaoh county, or from eaoh distriot where the Congressional distriot is only one county or lew, will make affidavit that they believe the eleotion will not be fairly held by the State officers and petition that the eleotion be held by the United States Court. This law applies to any distriot in the United States, but will only be given effect in those districts where the voters ask for it. The bill will be presented in the Senate at an early day by Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire. Ths natural impulse of our people is for proteotion. Every election in which the issue has been distinctly made between free foreign trade and proteotion for domestic industries has proven that the demand for the former is the voice of a minority, and that maintenance of the latter is the fixed determination of the majority of American voters. Even that branch of the Fiftieth Congress whioh, under the guidanoe of selfish leaders, suicided by passing the Mills

bill, went up from the people with a majority committed to protection. A

knowledge of these facts will account for the inconsistent pleas of those who still find it for their interest te Join with foreigners in the demand for lowering the barriers to the importation of foreign products. Ignoring the fact that larger fortunes have been made in this country by those who distribute goods than by those who manufacture, these free trade attorneys seek to incite prejudice against the latter and gain votes for a policy intended to enlarze the profits of manufacturers in other lands. The inconsistency, the outrageous injustice of this, voters are expected to overlook in their anxiety to get cheaper goods oheaper beoause labor oan be had for less money than it costs here. Protection discriminates in favor of the American manufacturer who gives employment to domestic workmen and keeps the profits from hid business in this oouatry. where it is made to contribute to the public good. Free trade discriminates in favor of the alien manufacturer who employs alien labor, the profits from which go to the enrichment of a foreign nation. Whioh is most directly in line with patriotism and sound business principles? TSie Noble RS llfiB Who went to Winchester yesterday to reloioe with their brethren of that plaoe that they have not only been aucoesstul in the hunt, but have ereoted for themselves a beautiful wigwam and have surrounded it with all the conveniences. comforts and elegancies requisite to a permanent home, had a grand reception. They were met at the depot and esoorted to fine quarters where they were made to feel at home. The ceremony ot dedicating the wigwam were grand and impressive, and were participated in by brethren from thia city, Munoie, Union City, and other points, and when this work had been oompletod it was reported that seven pale faoea had been oaptured, and as they preferred adoption into the tribe to death at the stake the work of transforming them into Red Men of the Improved Order was oommenoed. There were skilled braves, warriors and chiefs from the varioua hunting grounds in Eastern Indiana, and they were permitted to give an exhibition of their modus operandi. The "team" ot Osceola Tribe of this oity distinguished itself by the neat and graceful manner in whioh it performed its work, and at the olose reoeived the hearty congratulations ot all the tribes assembled. At midnight a feast was prepared worthy of the oooasion, the bill of fare not being atriotly confined to oorn and venison, after whioh short "talks" were indulged in, whioh proved be a "feast ot reason and a flow of soul." The brethren of this oity returned on the early morning train, well pleased with their visit and delighted with the handsome manner in whioh they had been entertained. The Winchester Red Men are in splendid oondition, and now have a home of whioh they may well feel proud. That they will eontinue to rosner iftjysured from the tact that 1 narmony prevail- in taeir uuruers, ana they work together tor the good ot the order. Plleat Pile! Itchl-g Pile. Symptoms Moisture; intense itch in and stinging: most at meat: worse by soratohing. It allowed to eontinne tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, beooming very sore. Swatnk's Ointment stops the Honing and bleed in, heals ulceration, and in most oases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, tor 50 cents. Dr. swayne s Son, Philadelphia. oot29-tu th sataw6m Tendered Hla Meatgaailon. Rev. J. Dingledey. who has been eu perintendent ot Wernle Orphans' Home sinoe the date of its organization, eleven years, has tendered his resignation, to take eneot when a successor is appoint ed. The reason given by Rev. Mr. D. tor wishing to relinquish his position is that he is conscious that he is growing old. and that he is ot the opinion tbat a younger man would be more efficient in discharging the manifold duties devolving upon the superintendent. The board ot trustees regret very muoh that the resignation has been tendered. They are rot only satisfied but well pleased with the admirable work performed by Mr. D. lie has con ducted the establishment from ii commenoementwhen there were but five children uutil the present time whea there are 107 to care tor, in a manner that has reoeived the highest praise. He is fa miliar with all the needs of the home, and his exoellent judgment has always been oommended. The board ot directors will have a meeting on the 7th ot next January, when aotion will be taken on the resig nation, unless Rev. Mr. Dingledey esn be prevailed upon by friends to withdraw it. A Lady la trxas Write: My case is of long standing: has baffled many physioians; have tried every remedy I oould hear of. but Bradfield s b emale Kegulator u all that re lieved me. Write The Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga,, for farther particulars. Sold by all druggists. 3 Fawerml ef Abigail Bell. The funeral of this venerable woman. who attained the ripe old age ot eightyeight years, ooourred at Friends meeting house in Dublin this morning, and is attended by a large number of friends, especially of aged people. The deceased was one of Wayne county's pioneer women, having oome here when most ot the oounty was an almost un broken forest, she was a daughter of Samuel Charles, who emigrated from North Carolina at an early day. Appropriate religious services were held, and she was laid away to rest in Friends' burial ground beside her husband, to whom she was a loving wile for more than sixty years. Phyalrlaaa AekM ledge There ta Nxw York. Dee. 9. Physioians have watched with a Jealous eye the in creasing popularity ef the sound disss invented by H. A. Wales, ef Bridgeport. Conn., as patients who have been under their care for years, have in a week's time had their hearing restored by its use, and they acknowledge that there may be a decrease in the percentage ot deaf people in the Census of 1890.

EARLY CTDIaXa.

UtH-i To the Editor of the Palladium; That the order and oonneetion of events mentioned in this letter may be more readily perceived and remembered, a list ot the governors ot Indiana, is here given The first eleetion for governor was held in August. 1816, and the first inauguration took plaoe on the 7th of November following. Under the first constitution, the governor was chosen for a term of three years and might be re elected. . Jonathan Jennings was elected in 1816 and re elected in 1819. Wiliam Hendricks was elected in 1822 James B. Ray. eleoted jn 1825, and re elected in 1828. Noah Noble, eleoted in 1831, and served two terms. With his election begins the "Period of Internal Improvements." David Wallace, eleoted in 1837. Samuel Bigger, eleoted in 1840. James Whitcomb, eleoted in 1843. re-elected in 1846, resigned in 1848 and waa auooeeded by Lt Gov. Donning, until next election. Joseph A. Wright, elected in 1349. and re elected in 1852 torn term of tour yeara under the new eoostitution. A. P. Willard, eleoted in 1856. died in 1860; term finished by lit-Gov. Hammond Henry S Lane, elected in 1860; serv ed a few days and resigned to beoome U. S. Senator. O. P. Morton, eleoted as Lt, Gov., finished the term; and by election in 1864. eontinuel to serve until 1867 This brings us to the Present Period, aooordmg to the plan tor dividing the history ot Indiana as set forth in this letter, and there is no oooasion now for continuing the list, BARLT LKADIRS. The most important question, and the one most debated, while Indiana waa a Territory, was the introduction of slavery. On this question all oitizens took sides and the prominent men had committed themselves. But the admission ot the State with an anti-slavery constitution, olosed that debate and left the people of the new State for a while without any political issue. It must be remembered that the first eight years ot Indiana's career as a State, were the same years ot Monroe's administration; and therefore there were no controversies furnished from national affairs in "the era of good-feeling," a time in whioh the most positive aot ot the government was to say "shoo" to the powers of Europe that had already withdrawn from this continent. Therefore, the voters had little else to divide them exoept personal preferences. It is said that in the constitutional convention of 1816. there appeared three parties or tactions among the members. The members had been eleoted on the question of slavery or no slavery. Out ot forty three members it was found that only eight were in favor of introducing slavery. The first question before the convention, according to the enabling act, was to deoide whether a constitution should by adopted by that body or notion deterred until a later convention. The anti slavery party voted for immediate aotion, and the pro slavery party a t' i oonsutaiiuU mo. nt. I iieir that day settled that matter, and left no oooasion tor divisions exoept pref erences in distributing the offioes of the proposed State. As has been said, there were three parties or faotions among the members ot the eonvention ot 1816. These par ties were eomposed, respeotirely, ot those who followed the leadership or favored the ambitions of Jonathan Jen nings, William Hendrioks, or James Noble. Jennings was a delegate fro Clarke County, and the president of the convention. Hendrioks was the seore tary of the eonvention, though not a member. JNoble was a delegate from f rankhn County, and one ot the most able members ; a lawyer and a general ot the militia. At the first eleotion under that eon stitution. held in August, 1816. Jennings was eleoted governor ; and Hendrioks, the representative in Uongiess (Indiana being allowed only one until after the apportionment based upon the oensus of 1820 ) When the legislature met. it eleoted Noble one of the United States Senators. The other senatorship given to Waller Taylor. By the first constitution, all the state cmoers exoept governor, lieutenantgovernor and members of the legislature, were chosen by the legislature. X he three Judgeships ot the supreme oourt and the other state offioes were distributed among members ot the three faotions or friends ot the three leaders National party lines were not drawn with controlling icflaenoe until 1810 The continuation ot the scheme ot in ternal improvements was sharply de bated in 1837: but before that time, the divisions among voters were from per sonal preferences rather than upon partisan questions. It sometimes happened tbat more than one ot the oandidates tor an offioe were at the same time sapporters ot the same eandidate for presi dent. It was my intention to have said something about the careers and char acter, of the governors and leaders in the "Pioneer Period," but mv spaee is filled. J. U. M. Deoember. 1839 Ladies Have Tried la A number of my lady oustomers have tried "Mother's Friend," and would not be without it tor many times its cost They reeommend it to all who are to beoome mothers. R. A. Path. druggist, Greenville. Ala. Write Bradfield Reg. Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all druggist. 3 The first anniversary of the Indiana Commander of the Legion of Honor occurs this evening, and will be cele brated at Indianapolis in grand style. There will be a banquet and speechee by distinguished comrades from all parts of the State. Mafor J. L. O.trander, ot this oity. will respond to the toast, "The Grand Army ot the Republic." The members ot the leaioa redding in this oity are: Colonel William C. Suit. Major J. L Ojtrander, Surgeon J. R. Weist, Captain D. W. Comstoek and Captain J. Lee Yaryaa. Gout in most eases first makes itaalf known by an acute pain in the joint of the great toe. This most sxeruciating pain may be likened to thai prod need by the driving of a wedge under th naiL For goat use Salvation OiL Pries 25 oeats a bottle.

aifht about 8 o'clock Mr. and

Mrs. J. a Ws North Sixteenth street, heard footsteps on their walk and the sopprsessd humming ot many voicea. While they were wondering what it all meant, their young friends to the number ot over thirty walked in and , made themselves at home. Mr. ' and Mrs. Warner were completely sor-1 prised, but soon recovered their self- f possession and aatertaiaed their stunts admirably. The evening was profitably , spent in conversation and different soeul games. At 11 o'clock aa elegant loach was served by the ladies. Those present were: Misses Olive Diokinson. Mae Alexander. Edna Jes- ! sop. Bertha Males, Eva Warner. J alia ' Seaman, Ella Ford. Jennie Budge, ' MiA Will:. M UmAmm flnM Marlatt, Millie Marlatt, Minnie Car- ; , riagton and Mary Waller, and Messrs. ; (J barley Murphy. Thomas Ado Means, Walter Dal bey .JeaM Carl.George Gaue, Frank rung. Uilbort Toler. ueorga Prints. Bert Freeman, Harvey Brown, Kirt Freeman and James Stanton ; Mr. Whelan. of Cambridge City, and Mr. N orris, ot Mnneie. DERMATINE AN INVALCABLK BXXXDY FOB Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fewer, Parched Tongue, Cankerous Sore Month, etc. Vrl ,Tm; ordfn prompt relief. For lilf,. Jfi."??.'""- cr '-" any eddr-as on receipt or price, fifty ranis, by sole proprietors, autaa. co- luniuie, o. to-th-eatw KENNESS Or Ike Uqaor Habit. IMlClvely Cared by atdualol.terla- lr. limine 4llen fcp-el!tr. It can he iriven in a cap of roffee or tea or in ar Jcles of f'xxl, without the knowledge of ttie patient; t is absolutely hariniena. mud will effect a permanent jnd a pe"dy cure, whether the patient is a moderate Irtnser r an alcoholic wreck. IT NBVEit FA1L& Jrer ISa.WHI drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specif a in their coffee witnout their knowledge, and to-day jeliere they quit drinking of their own tree will 19 pave t-"k or particulars free. B. A. Field, druggist, agent, Richmond, Ind. marS-ta-th aataw-ly INJECTION HE SEITLEMAH'S FRIEND MelrOor Perfection Syrinre free with every a. wim tare Cure la to 4 San. ask your Drureial tmtt. Sent te any address for SL.ee. For sale by ft. UUKCN & OO. S30 Mate St. Rlch-tond. lad marle-to-th aetiw-ly TTTAirrKD Reliable local end traveling TT aaltamen. Poattlona permanent. B peel al inducement now ; f-jr Tiling special tlea. Don't delay. Balax) from at,rt. BttOWM BBUH. Nonerymen. Obleago, 111. eptt-tp-tb, n f t im Con You Catch The meaning of the wotds. Cleanliness it next to Uodllneaa. We't, that la oar motto, and If you see A Han. Woman or child with a leaf of Bread In their possession, whiah has been purchased at our taee, yon ean do aaaurrea mat tney are aatEIEFER, The Bakor, 90S Hatn Street. dees-dSm 1ST Oil?! A Good ISrtek XeaIdenee on -Sleventh Street. BRADBURY & SON, Reams 1 ft S. WestMtt Black. Meet Discorerr of tie M Century ! MEDICATED MB. Dr. Teagne's NEW REMEDY Catarrh. Asthma, TKBOaTaJTD Lima DISEASBBL Baa no equal tor HICK OB NERVOUS BKASACBK. F. D. GREEN M. D., 81S Xerth A St.. - - Richmond. lad. PBACTICa UKJTZD TO Eye, Ear. ta ail Tircat Etas. ABOUT GLOVES. WlMnjoaarebayaiirptoTwa remenberfMtta9r Im aaca I too aaap. It ts better to en uiiiLgaa m : W a zair pnee ana sec od a-Iovea like Hatch . Tber are made, elected auns in toe rastp. to b. suable ataas. If yoe waat to knew mote about aVi m ta eeaaral aad HstrklsMi's Glevee In panteelar. enclose tamp for tfce book Aksil daeee. It will lateras 70a. i-iaaaua jeanr c. CTCMIHMX. J team, H. T. Grand Rapids & Indiana. Railway Time Card far Ble-maad, EStet 8, 188V. Taains IaV. B tt H au ssnw a Onai SIlWlTM prearrtbe aad felly em. w BUT 43 a. the oal apeciSc tartoecanaiacara of Ibis disss., Ci. U. IJSliRAHAlf.lf. I-, s mumam. X. T. we have eata Bl O tea maay yearn, aae It baa wa bob. oa wwr faeuoa. JL. SICBII TO. cieas.u fer

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FREES

Railroad Steamboat Fare A HOST LIBERAL OFFER To the People living within a radius of seventy-five miles of Cincinnati who desire to do their Holiday Shoppimg in the city, we make the following liberal proposition, namely: To any one purchasing $20.00 worth of goods or over in our stores, between Dee. 1st and Jan. 1st, re trill pay onehalf of their Round Trip Fare. OTJR STOCK OF EN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. FURNISHING COOPS HATS. SHOES AND TAILORING Is the Largest in the City. We always name the Lowest Prices, Remember, we are the only Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers in Cincinnati who retail, and save you the Jobber's or middleman's profit on every thing you buy in the way of Clothing. FEG...lEir.1ERS 102 to 110 W. 5th St.,v,V.w-Yc';. CINCINNATI, O. RADAM'3 Are You a Safltorer from any one or more ot the following diseaesT Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Cancer, Eczema, Malaria. Rheumatism, Bright-. Disease, Diabetes, Torpid Liver, Piles. Bclatlca, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Lumbago. M9cnss Headaclie, Conaomptlon, Or from any Blood or 8kln Disease r Have yon tried anything so far WITHOUT BELIEF t Then bear In mind, please, that disease la canned ty microbes or germs In the blood. Uvlng matter, as lt were propagating them selves by the millions, and In time do not only eaose exeradatlog torture, bat finally death ltaelf, to the sufferer. RADAM'3 MICttOBE KILLER Is one of the most harmless remedies known in the annals of medicine that can be taken internally, to destroy the germs or microbes in the blood without the least Injury to the patient. Onr luoceva in the past two years, in treat ing and caring nearly every koown lorm of diseases,! proof positive tbat the right medi cine is before the public, and that wltn its use disease can be driven out, and death will be the result of old age and exhaustion only. We want yoa to fy this remedy, acd if yon will faithfully comply with directions, we will positively guarantee yoa a cure, provid ing the most vital organs have not been en tirely destroyed from diseases already. We promise yoa, and we are rea ij to stake our reputation on it, that with the first par ent se of tne "Microbe Killer," yoa will reap anch substantial benefits as to make yoa more than willing to continue its use, until an entire core la effected. Your recovery from disease is oar testlmoTours for Health, BiDia s Micmobk Kill. eb Co.. 165 Lake Street, Chicago. Beware of Imitations! Here are a few of them: Klngl Royal Oermeteur, AITS Germ Exterminator, Wood's Micro, Bay Germicide, Etc 0. W. BOBBINS, 11. D., 122 5orth Ihirteeath Street, Agent for Wayne. Henry and Randolph Counties. W Call for pamphlets on the Germ or Microbe Theory. deaS-daSm n.iv.AYEn a sor j ADVERTISING AGE27T8 mSSSo PHILADELPHIA ESTliiATES r mi V B Try aa experiment Send by mall a 3S, tS-SO, or auo Sor a Ham pie Box of the BE-iT CAM UY ia America, gaut by expreae, pre paid, to any part of toe TJ. rV. a Utii Labia for preeenta. Addm. E.H. HAMIIJOa.CVEXTIOItl. Ctacteastt. OWa.

Microbe

Killer!

A1OTIT gmOllgE LADIES, YOU WEAR 8HOES. AND YOU KNOW HOW BIBEL 1 YOU CAN FIND A SHOE THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT! One that Combines the Softnee- of Frenrh Kid with the strength aa4 fibre nwfd which, wire wearin: w. II and Ions, will be suit and easy to the feet We are happy to say all these Ylrtnes are comblntd in onr

Html Tanaed -AND THE

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Enables onr enstomers to get this Shoe in all ft Idt' a a"d stylea ot heel. Bemember tills Price is from 60 cents to $1.00 Less than this grade is usually sold for. CALL. J. Me WILLIAMS. MAIIV HTRKKT.

CARRIAGES

Having Purchased the McFARLAND Stock of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES at a great saoriflee, I wish to Close Them Out within tha Next Sixty Days, Regardleaa of Coit Now ia the time to buy a vehiole while you oan get it at almost your own prioe. ' t"VYarerooms No. 47 No-th Eighth 8L, Rich mo id, Ind 3

PHILLIP SGEirJEIDIER.

J. ZEYEN & BR0. ERCHANT TAILOES NO. GIG UATN QTIIEET,

Established 1861, and still on deck to furnish onr customers witil

win ii w&" "5"nF moLIIOIie?tly vaoii asawH

AS HAJrilSOSXE A LINE OF Fall and Winter Woolei AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE.

PLEASE . CAXiLi

TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS I Will Sell My Entire Stock of First-class

cLb At Coat and IML

330-Cr337g", DEO

Goods marked la p'ala flirares at prices aot brr.Te see la Richaiead. Sat this opportaaity U make year family aad friends happy for the Holidays and after. And Don't Forget the Plate, Oi A OOO Omlm Ct. 7HADDEUS 17BIGHT. --- fablM -

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your ymxli Grocer Hv" 1

C.H.PEARSON &C2.BALTI MORE.Ma aoTlS-dSm iB0 UEflK Dn a vataabte aartkmlam for plandid awdlral werfc ; vao v. c. rs JOBieioos aii rtmiTun s-accearnL Before ptadnvaay JLr) f Kevspaper AdrerUainr oonaqH r S LORD ok THOKIAOa

aaflsriae rretn tbeeffsets e yeaOtfat snevaeHrfy decsy. twiimeinia hmi enbiniS. Hi,l. ta sad a Talaabia a-satisa (ssslsili rmililsliia faa

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Bengola Mfe

PRll Eand BUGGIESI dMft-dWf mde garments ati35Nl-'H, acs uiiuut a and Leu Than Cost, J ' I - DNOX C7VSim LOOSE'S EinnApj CD iTAtfTD nrnoenn I I KAsVUUVLl Q xx otrsr Cancers. Ruttaot. Bores. Ulcere. Tumor., Abeceesee. Blood Paleoalag, avevn vswtd. aryatpciae, K and all blood and Bkia Dtacaaea. naica. si per pint Bottle, or S 1 lb. caa Solid Extract 2SO l. m Looea slxd cvuvtr D Wat sale by A. O. tUMa Co. FISCHER'S Wrot Steel Faaily ans Metal DANGE S n; aThoaaawd. ia as.ai TNf wa. s. meets rata. Ctaciaaati, 0m, J, A Box or afet7 Marches Fraa Wltk Dr. LeDaes Periodical PCf.

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Street a'a'aa tha eiei sa-a'pnaai fcaSsaaS? araamtpissa loai afttwtm eajs ss fcoaa ppuad by Hu i"ta-em 4 Oa, C Se-