Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1880 — Page 2
SUGAR YEAST
BREAD.
mm id b hi II\ TIIE^I^VRItKT.
Try It mtcl You'll EiU<> It.
THE STAR. Fuank A. Abxold, Editor and Proprietor Saturdn)’, Aust. 7, 1880
TERMS...,
$1.00 per year.
Entered at the Postolfice, Grecncastle [nii., as second-class mail matter.
C. LUETEKE.
48tf
O.N
HAND,
-AND-
RECEIVING DAILY!
A larjfo.lvariotl and late-styled stock of sonablo
DRY
Notions, Domestics, etc.
ISA** Ot K AINU ENULISH. 'J'liry A«‘« «‘|>t Hu* Nfoiliimilions Alutit* ut I'inciimati. TUB LETTER OF OKNERAI. W. S. HAN(.OCK. New York, July 30.—Tlie followin'; is General HancockY. letter o* - accept-
ance:
Governor’s Island, New York City,
July 110, is,so.
Gentlemen—I have the honor to acsens knowledge the receipt of your letter ol July 13th, 1880, apprising mu formally
an American citizen. I am very respectfully yours, W. 8. Hancock To Hon. John W, Stevenson, President of the Convention; Hon. John P. Stockton, Chairman, and others, of the Committee of the National Democratic
Convention.
THE LETTER OF HON. WM. H. ENGLISH. Indianapolis, Ind., July 30, 1880. I o Hon. John \V. Stevenson, President of the Convention, Hon. John A. Stock ton, Chairman, and other Members of the Committee of Notitication: Gentlemen—I have the honor to reply to your letter of the 13th inst., informing me that I was unanimously nominated for the oflico of Vico President of the United States, by the' late Democratic National Convention, which assembled
at Cincinnati
belongs to them, and restore the pure, simple, economical, constitutional Governmant of our fathers on the one side, and 100,000 Federal oflice holders and their backers, pampered with place and power, and determined to retain them, at
all hazards, on the other.
Hence the coustant assumption of new and dangerous powers by the General Gowernment under the rule of the I!epublican partyjthe etl’ort to build up what they cal! a strong Government; the interference with home rule, and with the administration of justice in the Courts of the several States; the interference with the elections through the medium of paid partisian office-holders, interested in keeping their party in power, and caring more for that than fairness in the elections—in fact, tho constant encroachments which have been made by that
Not a Joke, But n Fact A miner P.ridgcporf, Pa., under; [Chicago Inter-Ocean.) double his income at a very SI .. A Sabbath-School teacher at Cincin- ! pense by adopting an 0 rph s * nati (or a near suburb) having occasion an( i making him do fer being absent, engaged one of the wor l£ i n the mines. The br
leading young ladies ofaodetyto take fanned the labor, until, i n order/*, p l her place and teach her class, was ho C0(Jt tho °leJ prompt in the duty and dressed in fault- i ^ a day< Even tho b “NyJ less style, made a decided and favorable ^ . 01 &ci| impression upon the class, end fancied l1 " 1 " 1 L p lum going on such t J she had sown good seed in the minds of Ho was missing for several days ar j her youthful charge. I the neighbors found him in his ^ The teacher the next Sundav, upon ceUar fastened to a post byau-in 1
}!Z I his neck, and half dead wfth
As foreshadowed in the verbal remarks party upon the c.oarly reserved rights ol
T~)S^ |of my nomination to the otlice of Pres- accept the high trust with a realizing ident of the United States by the Nation- sense of its responsibility, and am pro-
made by me at the time of the delivery of your letter, I have no#- to say that 1
a
Allbout-ht of first hands at lowest prices, and
customers are guaranteed b, rguing, at Jami:s (iili.ksi'y's
New York Store
SouthwcstJeornerU’ublic Square,
^*f (Irecncastle, Ind.
nation with a grateful appreciation of the confiu. nee reposed in me. Tho princi pies enunciated by tho Convention are those I have cherished in the p.nt, and ■ hall endeavor to maintain in tho future. The Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to tho Constitution of the [United States, embodying tho results of
- | the war for tho Union, are inviolable.
,S( O ()() | * J/ J J I JUS \ K l’ 1 J called to the Presidency, I shall deem
k J J it my duty to resist with all my power
any attempt to impair or evade tho full force and eft’ect of the Constitution,j
a! Democratic Convention, lately assem- foundly grateful for the boner conferred, bled at Cincinnati. I accept the notni-j I accept tho nomination upon tho [dot-
■W" TiC TI! .A.T
Would i»
DRY
Would pay well, and 25 per cent saved
to the purchaser on
c ?
form of principles adopted by the Convention, which l cordially approve, and I accept it quite as inuelr because of my faith in wisdom and patrio ism of the groat statesmen and soldier nominated on the same ticket for President of the United States. His eminent services to his country, his fidelity to the Constitution, the Union and the laws; his clear perception of the correct principle of government as taught by Jefferson, the scrupulous care to keep the military in strict subordination to tho civil authorities; his high regard for civil liberty, personal
the people and the States, will, if not decked, subvert the liberties of the people, and the Government of limited powers created by the fathers, and end in a great consolidated, central Government, “strong,-’ indeed, for evil and tho overthrow of tho republicon institutions. The wise men who formed our Constitution, knew the evils of a strong Government, and the long continuance of policical
power in the same hands. They knew ningnilicent \ntce.
\ isions of a future
you had anew teacher last Sunday; can , s ’
you tell me any of the lessons she taught ° you, or have you forgotten?” “Oh no,” ] _H 8r k to the Sava^Uw. , answered the class, “we remember every- The 0n | y Tri j )0 of Ge ” : * r -*bi thing. IShe taught us all about .-amsMi and Braves will appear in uii 6 111 in the lion’s den. “Oh, in---\ "U nu an )nan com |> a t, in tho grand aren. '/J ,: “V, C Vn l ' v< ’ 'b>n t, it was > am- Brothers’Stupendous, Separat r sun.’ The teacher wisely closed thesub-1 tric . lichtedrircus ho(h I B j'-.'t and hurrying through he le.ss.,11, evcnin at CreoncasHo on FriH . 1
took an early oceasion to call upon the °
substitute, Said , “What did you teach my class last Sunday?” “Oh! we had a nice time, and I told them aft about -Samson in the lion’s den, and Moses in the fiery furnace, and—” The above is not a joke, but a fact.
A Dangerous Talvnt.
Next to a gift fur inventing, there is scarcely any more dangerous than that of a talent for singing, especially in the case of a woman. In a fatal hour, a girl if sixteen is pronounced by one reputed an authority on such points to have a
RAILWAY T1ME-TABL? Indianapolis and St
D.iy Ex Ai’cnui inodation. ‘N Y. Exprecs...,
•Every i'ay.
fils worth looking after.
HOW WE HO IT: Wo buy foreash and save you 10 per cent. \> e sell for cash and save you 5 per cent. We pay no rent and save you 5 per cent. We pay no clerk-hire, save you ft per rent. CvVI.I. WIND 881 JAltlESSTAVLOIt, IV est Side Square.
which in every article, section and
amendment is the supreme law of the rights of property; his acknowledged land. The Constitution forms the basis | ability in civil as well a? military affairs, of tho Governtnent of the United States, and his pure and blameless life, all point The powers grante 1 by it to the legisla- ] to him ns a man worthy of the confidence live, executive an 1 judicial d pirtments .of the people. define and limit the authority of the J Not only a bravo soldier, a bravo coinGeneral Government and powers not man ler, a wise statesman and a pure pa-
Gx’eat !Rediicfcioii
V/
IN PRICE Carriages, Jump Seats,
delegated to the linked States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, belong to the States respectively or to the people. The General and State Governments, each acting in its own sphere without trerching upon the lawful jurisdiction of tho other constitute the Union. This Union, comprising a General Government with general powers, and State Governments with State powers for the purposes local to the States, is a polity, the foundations of which were laid in the profoundest wisdom. This is the Union our fathers made, and which has been so respected abroad and so beneficent at home. Tried by blood and fire, it stands to day a model form of free, popular Government; a political system, which, when rightly administered, has been, and will continue to be, the admiration of the world. May we not say, nearly in the words of Wash-
triot, but a prudent, pains-taking, practical man of unquestioned honesty, trusted often with important poblic duties, faithful to every trust and in the full moudian of lipc and vigorous manhood, ho is, in my judgement, eminently fitted for the highest oflice on earth—the Presidency of
the United States.
Not only is he the right man for the place, but the time has come when the best interests of the country require that tho party which has monopolized the
, , . .. , leu..,, wi .. .uiuiv Grisi or Gerster there was a tendency in this direction m , arc arouaed in the breaBt of her f anli ly, all Governments, and consequent danger j 1U „1 jt is presently assumed that if she to republican institutions from that cause .can be but furnished with adequate in-
structions for a few years, rivulets of
and took pains to guard against it. The machinery of a strong, centralized Gen oral Government can be used to perpetuate the same set of men in power, from term to term, until it ceased to be a Republic, or is such only in name; and the tendency of the party now in power in that direction, as shown in various ways, besides the willingness recently manifested by a largo number of that l>arty to elect a President an unlimited number ol terms, is quite apparent, and must satisfy thinking people that the time has come when it will be safest and best
for that party to be retired.
Hut in resisting the encroachments of tho General Governments upon tho reserved rights of the people and the States, 1 wish to be distinctly understood as f ivt ring the proper exercise by the Uen-
gohl will begin to flow in. Thereupon the resources of tlie family are concentrated on the prima donna of the future, whose voice, in ninety-nine eases out of a hundred, so far from rivaling the stars of the opera house, scarcely enables her, after hard toil and a world of trouble, temptation and mortification to earn her
livelihood.
Study the Face.
A story is told of a great French satirist, which finely illustrates his knowledge of human nature. He was traveling in Germany, in entire ignorance of its language and currency. Having obtained some small change for some of his French coins he used to pay drivers and others in the following manner: Taking a handful of the iiu'misuiatical specimens from his pocket, he counted them one by one into the creditor’s hands, keeping his eye list’d all the time on tlie receiver’s face. As soon as
|
JOHN W. tAS$ t i|«3
Sr. Lotus Vandalia. TerhiB a ,j ti ,
DLVsapolis Railroad l! Enstwnrd Trains. Wc«tw.,rit . • -ft" * m •-1 “0 r m I *”12 l::*u
*S.2ft A U *5. (Weil 'S. V, A J ?.'D * Daily except Sunday. ' i,,
♦♦Daily.
SAM’LX'ATHEIWOOD.j,,
Louisville, New Albany & ChicJ
Railroad.
(tloing North.)
E x prof )V n v r
Way Freitriit
Throuah Freight
. . UQ (Going South, i p 43 pj
Express
Way Freight , . Through Freight 7. •> \- k, i
ms me mi Oxford- 0., Mt. Holyoke Plan, The 26 year will oommonoeScptemberl It Bcnrd.Tuition, Fuel aiet l.ight S1V3 pej io* kena lor catalogue to *).
*
«ue 2tl!l kiss -Ew-l’ rZuSCr?, j
Teachers & Studena re to $100 or $2C) per month during vneatij or full pnrti, lur., uddre-- J. C. SlcCnMiT to.. Cm* uinnti.'f). • 1
era! liovernmoiit of the powers rightfully perceived the least twinkle of a smile he belonging to it under tho Constitution, took back the last coin deposited in the
Encroachments upon the Constitutional
hand and returned it. with the remainder,
itlj |
Cincinnati Collegiate ScL For Boys and Young men I r .in 7 to20. Prpi.m thoroughly for all collegea and tor bnina he r "il cou so. Next term horins S-iptoin ,,,! For circulars address J. BABIN, A. I!„ HYi • No. ISO Klin S*., Cini inmni.i)
rights of the Goneral Government, or interference with the proper exercise of
Executive Department of the Governmont I i,g powers, must be carefully avoid, d. for tho last twenty years should bore- 1’ho Union of the States, under the Con-
tired. The continuance of that party in power four years longer would not be beneficial to the public in accordance with tho spirit of our republican institutions. Laws of entail have not been favored in our system of government. The perpetuation of property in place in one family or set of men, has never been encouraged in this country, and the great and good men who formed our republican Government and its traditions, wisely
All kind? nf Carriage Repairing done. Old work made to look as well as new.
ington, the unity of the Government ., which constitutes us one people is justly dear to us; it is the main pillar in the cd
_ [ ifice of our real independence, tho sup- limited the tenure of oflice, and in many Phaetons, port of our peace, safety and prosperity, ways showed their disapproval of long
o ,■ Txj ri r ^ j and of that liberty we so highly prize, opi illg VraJTOIli';, QlCi and intend, at every hazard to preserve. St. Louis Buggies and Phmtons on hand Rut no form of government however at prices to suit the times. carefully devised, no principles however No trouble to ?how ourwork, i sound, will protect the rights of the peo-
ple, unless the administration is faithful and efficient. It is a vital principle in our system that neither fraud nor force J must he allowed to subvert the rights ol the people. When fraud, violence or ; incoinpetency controls, the noblest con- | stitution and wise-'t laws are useless. The bayonet is not a lit instrument for collecting the votes of freemen. It is on-
» ly by a full vote, free ballot, and fair
^ i count that the peoplo can mlein fact,
as required by the theory of our Government. Take this foundation away and the w hole structure falls. Public office
Renick, Curtis & Co.
Ureencastlo. Ind.
Lueteke & Haspsi’s aVr 0&Z
Ha ■: I
V
leases of power. Twenty years of continuous power is long enough, and has already led to irregulaiitiesand corruptions, which are not likely to be properly exposed under the same party that perpe-
trates them.
Besides, it should not bo forgotten that the la t four years of power held by that party were procured by discreditable means, and held in defiance of the wishes of the majority of tho people. It was a grovious wrong to every voter and and to our system of self-government, which should never he forgotten or forgiven. Many of the men now in oflico were pul there because of corrupt partisian services in thus defeating the fairly and legally expressed will of the majority; and tho hypocrisyof the professions of that party
Clean Meat Market!
is a trust, not a bounty bestowed upon : in favor of civil service reform was showm | the bolder, and no incompetent or dis- 1 by placing such men in office and turning honest person should ever be intrusted the whole brood of Federal office holders
stitution, must bo maintained, and it is well-known that this has always been the postion of both of the candidates on the Democratic Presidential ticket. It is acquised in everywhere now, and finally and forever settled, as one of tho results of the war. It is certain, beyond all question, that the legitimate results of the war for the Union will not bo overthrown or impaired should tho D emocratic ticket bo elected. In that event, proper protection will be given, in every legitimate way, to every citizen, native or adopted, in every section of the Republic, in tho enjoyment of all tho rights guaranteed by tho Constitution of its amendments; a sound currency of honest monej’, of a value and purchasing power corresponding substantially with the standard recognized by tho commercial world, and consisting of gold and silver, and paper convertible into coin, will be maintained; the labor and manufacturing, commercial and business interests of tlie country will be favored and encouraged in every legitimate way; tho toiling millions of eur own peoplo will be protected from the destructive competition of the Chinese, and to that end their imraigrs tion to our shores will he properly rt-
to Ins pocket. He afterward found that in pursuing this method he had not
overpaid for anything.
The D.i lighter ut Horne. Do not think that because there comes to you no great opjwrtunity of performing a wonderful work you will let the thousand little ones pass you unimproved. It is no small thing to be the joy of the domestic circle—the one whose soft touch and whose gentle, fitly spoken word averts disturbance and makes alien natures understand each other. It is no small tliim: to p os sow the happy tact which makes people pleased with themselves, and which insensibly urges people to appear at their best. The young woman who is gifted with this grace of touch, this swiftness of sympathy, and tliis beautiful unselfishness, may not have a fair face nor a trim figure, but she will be endowed with a dignity more winning than either.
Threo Score and Ten.
[Boston Traveller J
A sentence of death passed to-night upon all the men and women who have seen 70 years of life would leave both the •Old and New World to-morrow morning without their greatest intellects and deprive nearly every nation of its acknowledged leaders. It would take from England her Beaconstield, from ^Germany her Bismarck, from Russia her Gortshakoff, from Austria her Andrassy, and from Spain her Castelar. Not less sweeping would bo its removal of the literary lights of the time. Of the great English poets on both sides of the Atlantic such a decree would not spare us one. Tennyson, Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes
tho scriptural three
Tho best beef, muttnn an.l all kind) of fresh i constant and united efibrts, i ni salt meats, sausage, e t<\. cunsiaully on and scrupulous caro of public
hnnd. *
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE.
ERIE
a
-ja
with it, or if appointod, they should be I promptly ejected. Our material interjests, varied and progressive, demand our
a sedulous credit, to-
gether witli wise and economical man-1 agement of our governmental wrpendit-j ures should be maintained, in order that labor may be lightly burd med. and that V all persons may he protected in their E , rights to the fruits of their own industry. The time has come to enjoy the substantial benefits of reconciliation. As one
The reader? of|TIIE STAR Fhould understand | 0 we | lave common interests. Let
that when they wish to get tho br.t and most,
goods for the least money, they must go to; | ns encourage harmony and generous n-
I valrv among our awn industries, which will revive our languishing merchant marine, extend our commerce with foreign nations, assist our commerce with foreign nations, assist our merchants, manufacturers and producers to develop our vast natural resources and increaso
liis stock i? always fresh nn ! cl-an. and imr- J p r0 sperity and happiness of our poochased at lowest cash prices, therefore he can j 1 ‘ , . , ,, . , , . . Five you better bargains than any competitor, plo. It elected, I shall, With Divine otDON’T FORGET THE 1’LACE, Ivor, labor with what ability I possess to WYSONG’ti, discharge my duties with fidelity accordNorthwest corner I’linlic Fgnare, in< , {0 111V convictions, and shall take
defend tho Union,
loose to influence tho elections. The pionoy of tlie people, taken out of the public treasury by these men, for services often poorly performed, or not performed at ill, is being used in vast sums, with the knowledge and presumed sanction of the Administration, to control the elections; and even tho membeis of tho Cabinet are .strolling about the country, making partisan speeches,instead of being in their Departments at Washington, discharging the public duties for which they are paid by tho people; but with all their
WYSONG’S
to buy their
< froeeries, Provisions, Queeusware and Glassware.
c—^ ~TZUr FT 1 /\ ~|—> ! care to protect and
—L—L —I -aTa- —1— - j aDd to see that the laws bo faithfully and Ry Xfto c^tsTy.roajf and“ufcoTindling! I equally executed in all parts of the
! country alike. I will assume the rej sponsibility, fully sensible of the fact 1 that to administer rightly the functions of the Government, is to discharge the
^•'ninmings and'culied staves' f'.r sale cheap. Leave orders at the Rolling MiN Cooler shpp
fuTlv (Incribed with »cien!ific mode of cure. I’rof. Htrri*’ iliuttralei
□t free on application.
PILES
pamphlet i.Dt fr*. in ippl IIAKKIH REMEDY CO.,
Hull f I1it-ml»l*, Sib * R.rb.l HU.,
(H. Lain!* Me.
Stricted; tho public credit will bo scrup-
lously maintained and strengthened by have all passed rigid economy in public expenditures, score alK l ten.
and the liberties of tho people, will bo The Original Mnua Muller, protected by a government of law and A correspondent of the Springfield Reorder, administered strictly in the inter- publican states that the original of Maud ests of all the people, and not of corpo- Muller was a young girl whom Whittier rations or privileged classes. saw in Maine. He was driving with his 1 do not doubt tlie discriminating jus- sister through York, Me., and stopped at tice of the peoplo and the capaciiy for a 1,:ir ' cst held to inquire the way. A
*-'• — ssKCdt^ls is ajss:
do not doubt the success of *' •■’••• - . . ....
success
Democratic ticket. Its
would bury, beyond resurrection, the sectional jealousies and hatreds which have so long been the chief stock in trade of pestiferous demagoues, and in no other way can this be so effectually
the Whittier noticed as she talked that she success bashfully raked the hay around and over her bare feet, and she was fresh and fair. 1 he little incident left its impression, and he wrote out tho poem that very
evening.
St. Charles, La., has a scventcen-year-
cleverncss and ability, a discriminating accomplished. It would restore harmo-1 ^ V' ’ ’ 1 " b't six inches high,
1 nntl woora INlrt ntnrnronn i:iY<txxa
public will, no doubt, read between .the lines of their speeches, that their para-
mount hope and aim is to keep themselves or their satellites, four years longer in office. That perpetuating tlie power of chronic Federal officeholders four years longer will not benefit the millions of men and women who hold no office, but earn their daily bread by honest industry, is what the same discerning public will no doubt, fully understand, as they will, also, that it is because of their own industry and economy, and God’s bountiful harvests, that the country is comparatively prosperous, and not because of anything done by these Federal officeholders. The country is comparativelj prosperous not because of them, but in spite of them. This contest is, in fact, between the people endeavoring to rc-
most sacred duty that can devolve upon gain the political power which rightfully
. , irt- , . ,, , , and wears No. eighteen shoes,
nyand good feeling between all tho see-’
tions and make us, in fact, as welt as in t Conscience is like a corner lot. Every name, one people. The only riva’ry )» d ^ would like to have it, but few wiU-
to pay the pneo.
then would bo in the races for the development of material prosperity; the elevation of labor; the enlargement of human rights; the jiromotion of education, morality, religion, liberty, order and all that would tend to make us tho foremost Nation of the earth in tho grand march of
human progress.
I am, with groat respect, very truly yours, William 11. English. The medicines of Duudas, Dick & Co., are unexcelled for elegance, purity and reliability. Their Seidlitino Seidlitz L’owders are as pleasant as Lemonade. Their Soft Capsules aro world famous. Seee advt. For sale at Allen’s Drug Store. Cm 51
Keats never was married. If he had In’en he never would have said: “A thing'of beauty is a jaw forever ”—[Bo»' ton Courier. Before marriage a'girl frenuently calls her intended “her treasure,” but when lie becomes her husband, she looks upon him as her “treasurer.”
TO THE HEsroNDINQ.
Take tlii.s for granted, once for all— I here is neither chance nor fate, Ami to 8U and wait for the sky to fall, Is to watt as the foolish wait. The laurel, longed for, you must earn— It is not of the things men lend, And though the lesson be hard to learn, The sootier the better, my friend. That another’s head can have your crown Is a judgment all untrue, And to drag this man, or the other, down, Will not ta the least raise you ! —£Alice Car«y.
<iirai>Yill«-, IViiinlc College
Conservatory of iUnsir. Eitablished in 1833. Situated In a mi :
till nnd healthy roirlon. Oilers iin-uri i--. ii vantages. Kleguut, coinmudinus mid ner] lurnislied apartments, heated l>y stenm. T s-L its of aoknuwledircd abilily. Thesedesirinrl study Music asn profession, will find li'-retb] mlviintagcH ol Enstorn Oonstrvarorie-. I'u[•:' are surrounded with refined Christian inliuf., ces, and guarded withparent.il car.', K :cit eulars, ote., address W. I*. KK11H,
■It 1ft I'riticiwj Pittsburgh Female Col:
Distinct Schools of Liberal Arts. Music, brat
iug itud ) > .tintinir. Elocution, and
.Modern Languages.
Two lit y-four Teus-lir-rH. 100 FULL MUSIC LESSONS FOliji In the Conservatory of Music connected si the College. Charges less than any sctioold lording equal ad vantages nnd aocoiii in dibit i.m 2..ih Year opens Sel.teinber 7th, 1SSU. .Hca.id Kev. l.C. I'EHSillNU, D. I).. I’ittsburgh. Pt|
for a cataloge.
ISA CERTAIN REMEDY FOB Contention ol Use I.tint*, &(’..&( ' BELLOWS’ Cauiponuil Syrnu of Hypoptepitej Speedily and Permanently Cures: Congestion of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Con?uinr f] tit»n. Nervous prostralion. Shortness of Brcaih. II Palpitation of tho Heart, Treinblng of tht || Hands and Liuibg, Physical and >lertal*De-H pression, J<osg ot Appetite, Loss ofEnergy.H Lobs of Memory. It will rapidly imnrovefttH weakened lunctions and orgiins of the body which depend for health upon voluntary,semivoluntary and involuntary nervoas action. It acts with vigor, gentleness and sabtlct: owing to the extjuisite harmony of its ingredt cuts, akin to pure hlood itself. Its tasteplca* ant, and its effects permanent.
DEBILITY.
Pt. John,
Mr. JamksI. Fellows,Chcraist,St. J Dear bir—Having used your Com pound Syrup of Hynophosphites for some time inmy prac tice, I have no hesitation in recomrocnaingH to iny patients who aro suffering from g , ' ,u, . Ta ‘ debility, or any di*eat;e ot the lungs. kDowitU that, even in eases utterly hopeless, it aaortu ”“''10 4 Itt “’ Sir ’ y0U H r :l rU A y l,DV.M.D. Mold l>j nil .fl.'." a bolt! W. W. Jones. Agent. Mi
6(8
e7'.t:7; :.r:;::7, the (treat Kidney,anJ Liver M e d i e I ne, euros pains in \" e Duck, Side or Low* nnd all dincaieiof the Kidneys. DytItladdor and I na.v ry Organs. HroOf. Gravel, fishetf. Bright’s Disease of
tho Kidneys. Retention or Ineontinenoe lirinc. Nervous Diseases. Female WcaKtji 1 '' and Excesses. Hunt’s Remedy is preparedei-
s.-lv for these diseases.
Rev. K. G,
Iw itev'EMr/T.'iWo?; I). D..Pa ; . rFir;. 1::11-1ist Church. I’roviaenee, R.I..Jan.\ • 1 . an tertlfy to the virtue of Hunt’s lle'e™ in Kidney Diseases fn.in actual trial, haviiu
been greatly benefitted by its use.
K. G. TAI LOB-
Providxxor, R.I., Aug. I '. 1 :
Wm. E. Ci.arkk—Dear Sir: llaving witnest'" ..4’ ll.. n 4’ ■ UnittswiV 111 Hl>
the wonderful etfccts of Hunt’s Remedy m mt own ease, nnd in a great number of others. * roeommend it to all afflicted with kidney a"' eases or dropsy. Those afflicted by .**' , **J: should secure the inedieine which w 1 ' 1 . 1 , them in the shortest possible time, mua Remedy will do this. Respectfully yours.
J. Dawlry. H5 Dyer St. HTOT’S 2EKEE7 is purely vcgotahleand is used by tlie ad--'iee of physicians. [t has stood tho test of time for 30 years, nnd the utmost reliance innybeplnced in it. One trial will
convince you.
Send forpamphlet 1 to WM. E. OLARKE. I’rovidenoe. K. I. Sold by all Druggists. U'«
J. Dawlky. 8’ Dyer' 1, HUNT’S REMEDY