The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1886 — Page 3
THE GRKENCASTLE TIMES, APRIL 29, I88R
3
Ko 'Wov'd.s ©onId ©xpr«M th* * ngorj I endured from Rhturar** tiam, an<l it wm all 1 cuulddo to ©ndur© it. Cnpplad. not able to walk or sleep, I took two-thirda of a bottle of ATHLOPBoaosand in a few days was well.'* T. £. Cha i * ikLD, 366 13th Avenue, Milwaukee, W is.
ATHLOPHOROS which is the only remedy for rheumatiem that haa •▼•r had a successful sale, and it aells because it is a sure, safe, speedy cure. AthlOphOfOS contains no opium or other dangerous or injurious ingredient. It is absolutely safe, and is so pronounced bj leading physicians of the country who prescribe it regularly for neuralgia and rheumatism. If yota have any doubt as to its merit, write to the manufacturers for names of parties in your own State who have been cured of rheumatism and neuralgia by
its use.
Ask your druggist for Athlophoroa. If you cannot get it of him we will send it ex press paid on receipt of regular price—SI .00 per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn’t it do not be persuaded to try something; else, but urtisr
at once from us as directed.
amoPHORos co„ 112 wall st. ( new york.
Phonography
or Phon e t i c H h o r t
Hand, ('ataloRuoof works by Benn Pitman ami Jerome H. Howard, with alphabet ami illuatrations for be^innere aent on application. Address PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, lyrlrt Cincinnati, Ohio.
Moores Pilules / 1 • a i ire our • j i Tfc it < i h b 11 arise from Malaria: MOORE’S Piluloa are a certain and speedy MAbAiW AT. anti dote; don’t nuaumlorstanu; almost (if not quite) everybody euffera from it daily. Thia ia the Remedy. Chills and Fever: 1» one of the common forme of Malaria. Afoore’s Piluloa will Positively Cure Every case of chills and fever. Dumb Ague, Ac., in which they are taken. Never failed for li years. Moore’s Pilules: 0 Are entirely vegetable and harm less. They have no quinine or arsenic, or other injurioua substance in them. They are sugarcoated lens-shaped, easy to take, give satis faction, low in price (W cents for 50 Pilules) Dn. 0. C. Moore, 78 Coartland Street, New York City.
Moore’s Lozenges ’T can say in all candor that Moore's Lozenges are the best thing of the kind ever ised in my family. They are a wonderful m cine in hoarseness, coughs, &c. Preachers an isingers will find them invaluable. Among children they are without question the most excellent and agreeable remedy to be found. Rev. W. McK., Darwood. 0 They are the host remedy In the world for Whooping Cough or a hard cold. Moore's Lozenges are truly the best medicine for Throat ami Lungs ever produced. Sold n 9 cent a 11 Ur*-) i» evit bo xes. By druggists Dr. C. C, Moore, 78 Cortland 8t., New Y c rk 4 m-4
©®mtogl®m3 Diseases are Prevalent all over the World. I am a native of England. anJ while 1 was in that country l contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital England, but not cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body and limbs, i had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss of sight, Mvere pains in my head and eves, '‘t*.. whioh nearly ran me crazy, i lost all hope in that •onntry, and sailad for America, ana wae treated at Roseveit in this city as well a - by a prominent physician in New York haring no connection with the hospitals. 1 saw the advertisement of Swift’s Specific, and 1 determined i<> give it a trial ae a last re sort. 1 had given up all hopes of being cured, as I had gone through the hands of the best medical men in Nottingham and New York. 1 took six bottles of H. S. 8. and I can say with great joy that they have cured ire entirely, 1 am ae eound ami well as l ever wae in mi life, L. EKED HALFORD, New’ York City, Juno 12th, 1885.
p
i®®xl
Is the life, and he is wise who romeir bers it. But in March of last year (1884,) 1 contracted blood poison, and being in Savannah, Gn., at the time. 1 wmit into the hospital there for treatment. I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time ] did not get well under the treatment there, nor wae 1 cured by any of the usual means. 1 have now tak‘*n seven bottles of Swift’s Specific and am sound and well. It drove the poison out through boils on the skin, DAN LEARY, Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1885.
'Two years ago 1 contracted blood poison. After taking prescriptions from the host physicians hero anil at Dallas, l concluded to visit Hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana a doctor recommended me to try Hw ft’s Specific, asstiring me that it would benefit no more than Hot Springs. Although the had produced great holes in my hack and chest and had removed all the hair «>IT my head, yet l began to improve in a week’s time, and the sores began to heal,and were entirely gone inside of eight weeks. Will Jones, Dorter Union Pass. Depot* Cisco, Texas, July 1:1. I8s. r », Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. The SwiKi Si'KCiPh Co., Drawer3, Atlanta. G. N. Y . 157 VV, 23d St.
ryiu Send 10 cents postage, and wo-will • 1 mail you//vr a royal, valuable, sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital not required. We will start you. immense pay sure for those who start at once. Stinson & Co., Portland. Maine. lyr-1
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Wedne.dajr, April 21. Over sixty vessels of Ujb grain fleet left Chicago Tuesday tor Buifalo. The flour-mill of i’eebles, Foulk & Co., in Race street, Cincinnati, valued at ♦50,000, was burned Tuesday morn ng. Iji the Mooney murder trial at Waukegan, Ilia, the jury panel was filled, Tuesday, after 2,000 men had been examined. H. B. Anderson, a traveling salesman, well known throughout the west, fell dead in the street in Uconomowoc, Wis., Tuesday morning. A tire broke out Tuesday in the Standard Oil company’s refinery near 1’ittshurg. la, which resulted in the loss of about ♦100,000 worth of property. Bessemer steel was on Monday made at ( hattanoogu for the first time from North Carolina oie. The plant has a capacity of •ighty five tons per day. Thursday, April ’42. It is thought a very stringent anti-butt- r ine bill will |>ass in congress. Secretary Lamar has returne 1 from his southern trip improved in health. The Calumet Iron and Steel company baa agreed to discharge its non-union employes. The presence of chinch hugs in large numliers along the Okaw river in Illinois is reported. Alfred Orendorff is being pushed by his friends for Oberly’s old place .as inspector of Indian schools. Salford A Sargent, dealers in hides and leather at Boston, made an assignment Tuesday, owing ♦200,000. A jury has at last been selected at Waukegan in the Mooney murder case, after 2,255 names had been drawn. The Oshkosh Wisconsin Mutual Insurance company, with a capital of ♦250,000 was incoqiorated Monday evening. The tounellsvilie (Pa) coke syndicate will, on May 1, advance the wages of their 10,0 10 miners and coke drawers 5 to 10 per cent Friday, April 2:1, Professor Sumner, of Vale, is seriously UL Peter B. Kissam, a well-known lawyer, died Friday at Marshall, Wia, in his both year. Father Abram J. Ryan, the “poet-priest of *he south,” died at Louisville, Ky., Thursday night Bishop Bedell and the city ministers of Cleveland, Ohio, are preparing to boycott the secular papers. John North wood, of Saginaw, Mich., was Thursday elected department commander of the Michigan G. A. R. (ialeotc, the assassin of 'he bishop of Mad rid, says he did the killing to avenge bis honor, and that God decreed the crime. Twenty-two servant girls at Tarrytown, N. Y., struck Thursday because their mistresses refused to advance their wages. Mr. Grady, editor of The Atlanta Constitution, has been elected president of the National Poultry and Breeders' association. Saturday, April 24, Father A. J. Ryan, the southern i>oet priest, died at Louisville, Ky., Thursday. John R. Mct.ean, of The Cincinnati Enquirer, says Blaine is sure to be the Republican nominee in 18S8. The Methodist and Baptist clergymen of Rhode Island have published a manifesto against Minday newspapers. The last stone on the foundation for Bartholdi’s statue of liberaty was laid Thursday. The unveiling will take place Sept, a The Maravillos Mining company, of Mexico, expended ♦5UO,UOO in carrying to a final decision its defense against the claim of Andres Telia A freight and passenger train crashed into each other near Troy, N. Y., Friday, and the engineer of one of the trains w as fatally injured. Acquittal was the result of the third trial of Joseph Kuhn, formerly a banker in Detroit, who was indicted for obtaining money under false pretenses. The Union Pacific and Burlington roads have ordered an advance on Monday to ♦00 for first-class unlimited tickets and ♦~>0 for limited from the Missouri river to California. Monday, April *411. The Grant monument fund raised in New York and its vicinity now amounts to ♦ 120,048. <5. Arbor day was successfully inaugurated in Massachusetts Friday Governor Robinson and Mayor O'Brien planted two elm trees on Boston common. The mayor of Toronto proiioses to grant only to men physically unaide to work li censes as peddlers of fruit or ice-cream, in the hope of making them self-supporting. Robert E. Perry, a civil engineer of the navy, has obtained a year's leave of absence to explore the interior of Greenland, and will soon leave with three companies for Dis a The stove foundry of Sherman S. Rogers & Co., in Buffalo, employing 500 men, shut down Haturday evening because of the labor outbreaks throughout the country. Henry Fryer, an aged gate-keeper at Druid Hill park, Baltimore, lost his life by catching his loot in the crotch of a tree and hanging head downward. His body was warm when found. Tuesday, April '4L The clerk of the house Monday announced to the senate that the speaker ha 1 signed Old pension bills. The widow of Wendell Phillips died in Boston on Saturday evening, She had b en an invalid ever since her marriage, half a century uga The Kane county, Illinois, grand jury returned nine indictments Monday. < ne was against N. Wheeler for libeling State Senator Huger. The Atchison road has raised the price of limited first-class ti kets from the Missoni i river lo -an Francisco to ♦50, and to Los Angelos to ♦40. • 11. F. Harmon, a flour merchant in Hoc ton, who is an uncle of Miss i-rankie Folsom, author! es the statement that she is eu gaged to President Cleveland. The house committee on military affairs has authorized the chairman to report the military academy hill to the house. T he ag.r- gate of the bill is about ♦207,000. Mrs. McDermott, of Dodgeville, Wis., hanged hers. If with sheets taken from her lied. She had nearly ♦5,0:10 in notes And money. She leaves two young sons. The mayor of Chicago lias been instructed to send by cable to Gladstone and Parnell a resolution of the council indorsing the scheme of Irish seif government now before parliament. Geronitno's ban! recently attacked the ranches at ( asita, on the Sonora railroad, nnl killed fifteen Mexicans. A company of soldiers pursued the Indians toward tho Sierra Madras. The trial of Dr. Harvey S. Harris for th ■ kill mg of Dr. George B. Barton, a prominent physician and citizen of Say brook, 111., last fall, was commenced at Bloomington, I1L, Monday morning.
CURTIN’S COMMITTEE Examinee Secretary Turner—Home Imputations Repudiated. Washington City, April 24.—The house committee continued aud closed its examination of witnesses here Friday with the testimony of Frederick ti Turner, general secretary of the Knights of Labor. The committee goes to BU Louis next. Mr. Turner s testimony was not different from that already given regarding the Gould-Powderly interview, and the pm poses and objects of tne organization uailed Knights of Labor and its strength. Uf the hitter he said there were l(,utM( assemblies numbering from ten members to fi.OOU. 1 be general committee s control of strikes was contained in its authority to approve or dis approve. The committee bad never approved the strike on the Missouri Pacific. Being questioned on the uhject of arbitration, Mr. Turner said that lie read the president’s message on that point Friday and thoroughly agreed with it. lie believed that there -.hould he some fixed tribunal of arbitration—not one raised on the spur of the moment. He thoroughly believed in arbitration, and would live to see arbitration compulsory, Mr. Crain—Sup|swe the arbitrators retorted that the Knights of l^hor should go to work at ♦! a day, .when they wautod ♦ 1.50, are you willing, as an American citizen, to say that you would ask your fellow metnliers of the Knights of iAthor to abide by that I Mr. Turner—If I entered into an agree meat to ai ide by arbitration, 1 would submit to the award. Mr. McDowell was recalled and made a statement (in the line of one of Mr. Gould's suggestions) as to the propriety of having railroad engineers and officers tcensed by the government He favored that, finding an analogy for it in the licensing of steamship captains and pilots These men were hound to bring their vessels into port and so railroad engineers should t« hound to bring their engines to their da-itinatiou. Thu laws governing international commerce were drawn up with great care. The railroads had come in and taken the place largely of that kind of commerce and interstate commerce by railroads, and should he governed by the same sort of laws. As to arbitration, it must necessarily lie voluntary. Mr. Powderly said Mr. Gould had made n mistake in his testimony of Thursday when he said that he iPowderly] had de dared the strikers in rebellion and said he would take away their charters. Mr. Powderiy said be could not have spoken the latter clause, as he had no power to revoke charters. Referring to a remark made Thursday by Mr. Hopkins as to prominent persons connected with the Knights of Labor hav ing been seen around brokers’ offices, most positive denials of all stock speculation were made by Messrs. Powderly, McDowell an 1 Turner.
ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONSThe Issue That of I.lreuse ur Anti-License — A Hut Contest. Chicago, April 21.—In various cities and towns of Illinois municipal elections were held Tuesday on the issue of license or antilicense. At Warren the contest was very vigorous. The Baud of Hope, numbering over 150 school children, beaded by Mias Addle Northam, president of that association in Illinois, paraded the streets aud marched to the polls, carrying banners and singing. The license ticket pulled through by a small majority. In Monmouth four license and one antilicense aldermen were elected, giving the former seven out of the ten members of the council At Petersburg, Ills., tbs anti license party carried the day, and elected two aldermen by small majorities. This makes the council stand .i to 2, with a mayor in lavof of license. z\t Belvidere two license and two antilicense aldermen were elected. The council now stands 0 to 2 in favor of license. At Kirkwood the entire license ticket was elected. At Cornell the Prohibitionists carried the entire ticket. At Mattoon the Republicans elected four out of five aldermen, makiug the council Re publican by two majority. The new council will be in favor of high license. At Joliet there was a hot contest A gain of one high-license alderman was made, leaving a clear majority in the council for the #1,000 rate of license. Hitherto the council bus stood a tie on this question, the mayor casting tho decisive ballot for license. A reform school board was also chosen.
GREECE THROWS UP THE SPONGE. The Government lias Yielded to the Counsels of France and Will Disarm. Pakis, April 2‘1—It was ollicially an nouncel Monday morning that tho Greek government has yielded to the counsels of Franco and will instantly order a disarmament of her forces London, April 20.—A dispatch from Athens confirms the announcement that Greece has decided to disarm, and adds that the greatest consternation prevails in that city over the sudden aud unexpected change of front by the government. The chamber of deputies has been hurriedly couvokod, and the war-ships representing England, Austria and Germany have with' 1 •awn from their anchorage in the 1’ira ns.
oi' Interest to Dealers in Freneli Horses* Paris, April 28.—Le Societe des Agricultures de France, consisting of over "y 00 members, and including many persons prominent in agricultural economy and science, has officially decided to establish a French draught-horse stud-book, the details of which will appear in the society’s bulletin for April The object is to secure a disinterested and reliable registration of animals of this breed, which tho society qualities as the race Francaise do 1’rait, admitting the l ercheron Norman Houltonis, breton, and other local kinds not ns distinct breeds, hut merely family branches of tho grand race Prancais* de Trait Unlike other French stud books, which, according to their regulations admit ill homes horn within a specified territory, without regard to genealogy, the new studboo , will reject from the record all crossbred stock, and will exact purity of ingDunger Urn in IL'TiinuI. London, April 8J.—Mr. Gladstone has itt to the Chronicla calling attention to a leader in that pa))er containing the ullegation that he had li retofore taught that home rule was a source of danger to the empire. He says: “I have always asked for an explanation of the meaning of home rule in order to make the question clear and show whether or notit is a source of danger. We have now learned from the demand of Ireland, coming from fivo-si'ths of her rep rosentativis in parliament, that such home ride is, in tho language of my address of last September, not a source of danger, hut of strength. Tho danger, if any, lies in refusing.” An order has been passed reducing the toll on grain shifiped through the canal to Montreal to 2 cents par ton.
EXIT GEORGE GRAHAM.
A MORAL MONSTROSITY WHO WILL WRITE NO MORE LETTERS. The Mob, as Usual, Anticipates the Law and the Sheriff
And Put* Period to the Career of tho Wife 52 r lerer—HU On© Virtu© Mtay* with Him to th© Kntl and U© Doesn't 1 Flinch Itefore a Sudden aud hhameful Death. Spkinqkirld, Mo., April 37. — At 1.30 o'clock, Monday morning a mob of 400 armed men surrounded the county jail and l«gan parleying with the sheriff - for the surrender ot George E. Graham, the wife murderer. The sheriff would not • comply with their demands, hut they soon battered in the doom and secured the prisoner. At ~ o'clock the mob started out of town j on Boouville street, with Graham in their midst It was thought the mob would take Gra ham to the Moiloy farm and hang him, and then throw his body into the well where his wife’s body was found. But the leaden of the parly artfully gave their follow s the slip by starting in the direction of the Moiloy place, hut changed their cours as soon as the others turned back, and while yet within th* city limits banged him to a tree, within just on* hour after the attacii was made on th* jail Sheriff Donnell said: “I hav* beird so much talk of mobs that 1 guv* up the idea of one. The first thing 1 knew was about 1 o’clock, when masked men broke into the room and said, ‘We are friends: don't be scared.' overpowered me. and then requested the keys of Mra D. Getting tired of refusal, the leader said 'Well, boys, bring th* toola’ Une of the party, who evideutly kuew where they were, walked atraight to the drawer where the keys were kept an. fore* 1 it oi*n T know nothing of bow Graham took it 1 was kept close in the room " Mrs. Donnell said: “They wer. cool and i ollected. When they unlocked Graham's cell be said: ‘You can hang me, but, by G—d you can't scare me they tied his bands behind him and muiviied him through the hall with a rope around his neck. Ido was as white as a sheet, hut otherwise never flinched." The mob is variously estimated at 150 to 400. Graham s cellmate said it was the quiet est piece of business he ever saw. Graham never flinched, hut said; “By G , 1 ain’t •cared." luuummade no entreaties for them to spare him, but went to his death coolly, and died apparently without a struggle The mob dis[>ei8-d in all direction* The following notice was pinned to his body: OBITUARY NOTICE. When the coroner is in p.jsscasion of this pai>er, George K. Graham will be dead, and as little punishment will have been iufiictel as If he had been hanged by legal authority. It is a matter of right to the community and justice to humanity that w* ignore the law in this ins tame. We recognize the fact that our criminal statutes are uot equal to all occasion* ’therefore, we ha\* resolved to remove from our midst the worst criminal who has ever infested our county, that we may hereafter and forever live and he without his presence aud visciou* influence, We heartily welcome all .strangers to citizenship who are worthy of it We give this, too, as a warning to exconvicts and murderers who may hereafter invade our county to impose upon our credulity. We also give warning that any person or [leison.s of any rank or station who dare to discover the actors in this tragedy will be surely and sjieedily dispatched to hull, where all things are revealed to the curious. In justice to the memory of Sarah Graham, a loving wife and dear mother, whose life was sacrificed at the a.tar of Hecate, we subscribe ourselves citizens of Greene county, Missouri To Sheriff Donnell: Keep your mouth shut If you recognize any of us you will die the death of a dog.
Newspaper War iu Chicago. Chicago, April 2*1. —The Inter-Ocean company ha* retim ed the price of its paper from 5 cents to 3 cent* The Tribune made a similar reduction some time ago. This leaves the Times the only 5 cent morning paper in tiie city.
Jake Sharp Loses His Charter. Albany, N. Y., April 22.—The bill repealing the Broadway (Surface Railroad charter passed the assembly Wednesday afternoon by a vote of 100 to 10. The bill now goes to the governor lor his signatura THE MARKET^. Cuicauo, April 20. On the fio-ird of tin It* to any ihe quot lions iu grain and pro.Ulons were as lulljvrs: W. eat— No. 2 5 ai # opened ik „r, closed Ts-.t; J,,ne, o e>n d S ,c, i oscii M-.c: Augtisl, opened 84 •sc, cfi.sed 2 , c. Corn—No. C M ,y, open-<1 57 ,c. closed ,,j 4 c: June, opened uini closed 87%c; July, open-'d Ss-'.c cio-eil 4 c. i at*—No . \pnl, opt ned a d > >o-e i ‘4(1 c; May, opoin d -1 c i losed , . i — ua opt I 18.118. J hi . peind mid closed ♦U.Oi; July, up.- ed nd closed ♦itl.'i. hard—Mu, opened ♦ Siq closed 5 9. L.v. Slock—1 he following pric s in live slock were received iroin ihe I'nlou S,ock yards t * day nogs—, fie n.a ket opened fiery acme, with pa, ke s lid liippe s imyii g. nn . price* We i inn ■ d. li ul grad*!, |3.ii tu.b-d: rough packing. ♦J.'" (,4.25; lica y packing and • app.ii. lols, id.Ido,i.4U Uatth—-t ng; cumin, ii to .air, i . w 7 ' c.' o * i i.oi; stockers, $d.U0t£4.fti) sheep flow; couiui in, 4*1 Izi^l.'d; good, ♦ i.hotiifl5.7■’>. Iriuce—K. ra Ki. fii crcaineiy lO^COc pe ■ Ifi; Suit cl ■ ifi y 14.614c; packing,i@o .c i.gzs-st fi tly lre-h a. i." 11 .c per dot. Poisloes.—m cur lots o i t ack—.fin b.tr.s, ."id (j# 5JC per bushel: white rose. SO© 53c; Ur< Poultry turkeys, p i lb; C . cue ns, 7 .■ • c; Apples—cuolce to Pm cy. Si '-’iitpL.* an i seionda. Ifc-’SPoO per bbl. New York. New Yohk, April 2 i Wheat—No. 1 r d slat spot, $1.01; No. 2 do, '.ilc. No. I while slue Uc; N .4 red winter. May. .2 ic; do dune, P4 »e. t urn—No. 2 mivt-d c sh.' ld ,e; do Muy, l , .c: June, 4d .. O il*— No 1 whil stale. I.c; No. 2 no, 44e. Kye— Dull. It irley-Dull. 1‘. rk—Qui 1; eld mess, i to. 0. i. ird—iii.lft May, ♦ .21 dune. si. Pont*. kr. Po ls, Me., April 26 Wii. i.t —Me fi Mil c lower: N >. 2 red cu.m. -.Id.vc - i ; .'i .y, -mc; June.' 7 ,c. Corn— S i mix * q < . M ■ ■ c usk-u: dune, •>> c :uk ( at —easy; No. 2 ini veil cusn, bii* ,iti ’J e ill; ' ay, :: * 4 c. i y.— Finn; 6-c Whsvy—8: oyiit.id. l\nk—W.ak; j i.,.i. lut'd i a-) ■♦>.£). • TV,, .lo. Toi.r.no, Ohio, April 26. Wheat— Inlet; cash, 87 .'. tie; Mu., s c; June, ;•! u.v. It- , u ked; August. 8 c. born—quu-i. ensii unt May, .-e. Jum, s c. July, sd.-. O.,:- —Dull eua:i. h e hid. Clover Seed—Lower; ease, J6.2U; April, ♦5. 0. ii«‘t l*o 11. Dktkoit. Mich.* April J *. Wheat—No. 1 white, 8Uc cash; OVvC Muy; < ash ed, 8tq bill* N : (i BOt c*#h3 so a c M >•: M qc June; sic i.id An i»t; N . > icU, Kic u^kel. <'oin—Oatf—>0. JMJic; No. ^ Wiiile, ‘M£c. M ilwau koi*. Milwaukee* W.h., April co. Wheat—Weik; c&s * 7h\c5 May, 79 l # c; Juno, 80 $c, tor,!—uu.l; No. .V,c. Oats—Lower; No. *J, •iDjc. Rye We .k; N' 1, 07. Burley— .busier; >o. c.
iSiSS
VINEGAR BITTERS
No other mrdlrlnr known so effectually P’lJKeAtbe blood of deep-seated disease*. Ylillioii* bear u-»tlniony to its wonder
fill curative effects.
It Ih a purely Vegetable Preparation, m,id., from the native herlie and roots of Cali forniit, the niedielintl properties of whioh art extracted tlteref rout without the use of Alcohol It remote* (ho cuuseof disease,and tin
patieut reeovers his health
It t« the Groat lilood IMirlfler nm
Life-giving Principle; a Gentle Purgative am I onic; a perfect Keuovator and Invfgorntoi o: the system. Never before in the history of tin
orld has a mediidue been eoiniHiiiuded po« iwerof Vinegar HittkhsIii he
f every disease tnau is heir to
•easing the power of ViNti.Ait BiTTKKsin heal lug the sick of every disease man is heir to Ihe Alterative. Aperient, Diaphoretic, barminative. Nutritious, Laxative, sedative
Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Anti-Bilious, Sol yen t. Diuretic aud Tonic properties of Yl k k, . a i BirrEits exceed those of any tuber medicine No Person can take the Bitters accord ing to directions and remain long unwell
provided the hones are not destroyed by
mineral poison or other means, and the vita ‘-Wins wasted beyond tho point of repair
. ***'5 w ,u*, HemUleiil, Intermittent and Malarial fevers, so prevalent throughout the United states, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon
.22? organs, is absolutely necessary. ■ here i« no ciithnriic for the purpose
equal to Dr. J. Walkek’s Vinegak Bittei:*. as it will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowel* tire loaded, at thosamo time sttimilatiiig the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the
healthy functions of the digestive organ*. 4 unify tlio hotly against disease hv puri-
fying all its fluids wiih Vineuak Bittehs. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-
armed.
It Invigorate* the Stomach nnd stlmm lies Ihe torpid Liver and Bowels, cleansing tho blood of all Impurities, imparting life and vigor to the frame, amt carrying oft without the aid of Calomel, or other minerals, nil poisonous matter from the system. IIjNpcpeiu or latligehiioii, Headache, I’atnin the Bhouldors, Cough, TTglitne- of tlie chest, Pneumonia, Dizziness, Bad Taste in tho Moiitli,Biltous Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, and ulmudred other painful symptoms, are at once relieved by Vineiiau Bittehs. For Inllaiiiinalor,' aud Chronic !;honmatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, the Bitters have no equal. In these, ns in all constitutional Diseases. Walker's Visegau IlirrEits 1ms shown its great curative powers iu the most obstinate and Intractable case* .vicelatiiticol Discuses.-Persons engaged in Paints nnd Minerals, such n* Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, nnd Miners, ns they advance In life, are subject to Paralysis of the Bowels. Toguurd against this, take occasional doses of Vinegar Bittei s. Nik in Discnke*, Scrofula, Salt P.lienm, Ulcers, Swellings, Bolls, King-worms, Scaldhead, Sore Kyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Humors and diseases of tho Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system by the use of the Bitters. I*in, Tape Mild oilier \4 firm*. Inrl.lng inthesystem of ho many thousands, ore killed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no H’lthcImintlfs, will free tho system from worms like Vinegar Bittei s fleuklch. Scarlet Fever.Mumps, Whoop-ing-Cough, and all children's disea-cs may fie made less severe by keeping the bowels open with mild doses of the liitiers. For Fctmtic ('omplHinl*. in young or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, this Bitters has no
equal.
I tcan«c Hu* V i I in fed Ittood when its impurities burst through the skin in Eruptions m Mires; cleanse it when obstructed and slugpMi in tho veins; your feelings will tell you w lien,and the tieaitliof the system will follow. Lite I ho Uiller* a trial. One bottle is a better guarantee of Its merits than a lengthy
advertisement.
4round encli bottle are full directions printed in different languages. send for either of our valuable reference books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be in the hands of every child nnd youth in the country. A n y two of the above books mailed free on receipt of four cents for registration fees. IC. II. Vic Donald Drug Co.. Proprietors, San Franciseo, Cal., and 5i8, S3rt <5: 63Q Wash4, Ington St., Cor. Charlton St., New York Sold by all Dealers and Druggists.
THE CENTURY FOU 1885-86. The romarkablo intereet in tho War Papers and in the many timely articles ami Htrony neri al features publisliecl recently in Thb Centuby has giveu that maKaz’ne a regular circulation of more than 200.000 copies monthly. .Among the featureefor the coming volume which begiiiH with the November number, are: FHB kB i \i i R0
The ideal yuunq people'» ruaaozine It hold* the flrnt plmra mmanq periodicals of itt clasg. — Boston Jouraul. ST. NICHOLAS An illustrated monthly periodical for h*rt and girls anpuariiig on tlm 25th of each inenib edited by Mary MuDodge. Price 25 cento a number, or a year in advance. Hooknelh’rn newedealera, poatniaetere. and the publiHhi r» take Hubftcnptione, whichnliould begin with th« November number, th** first of the volume. Kt. NicboIaH Minim both to eatiftfy and to develop the tantes of itH conaticuency; and it* record fort 1 ©pant twelve y»*arH. during which it ha© at way© ©tood an it ntandN to-day. at the head of periodical© for boys and girln. ih h ©uffim^nt warrant for ita excellence during the coming Heasou. The editors anneauce the following ii© among the LEADING FEATURES for lbs;, &6 : Story by Franei© Hodgnen Harnett ong Htory nhe haa w ritten for Children, he hrst 1 tma H 8tory by tV. HowelH, with ImincM'•A ( linn ea jsy hia little daughter. on© pictur Washington,’* by llorace K Hcu t.eorged attractive Historical Serial, a novel an rie© for twirls by Louisa M. Alcott th hrst 1 he( andy country”- id November, ii ^ llM for Yonng Folks.' ©> yf 11.. this series formsa giucious and titling ui«>morial of a child loving and child-helping soul. I apera on the Great English .N'choois, and others. illuHtratien© by Joseph P» nnoR A Nea-coast .vsjrial story, by J. T. riowbriifc©, will !>♦« life-like vigorous and useful. Jenny s Hoarding-i/ouee, ’ a serial by James Otis, dealing with news boy life and miten^is**. rrank A. Mockton will contribute ©everal of his humorou. and fanciful stories, for bo • s ^ 7’rue. a capital ©lory The |t<>yhno<l of Nhakespeare. tyr Nobs Klngs•y. with illustrations by Alfr.sl Parsons. ,s, b»rie8 by scores af prominent writers 1 W U v <h y ^4 8an f < Hoyden. Nora 1A •: 1 1 L jRn ) rie r. Washington Gladden. Afossiter Johnsor. Joaquin Miller. .s«,phi.* May KoterUining Sketch.* I»y Almu H'. /{ollins. Charles 14. Leland, //unry A’ckforri, Lieutenant .VchwutKa. Edward Aggleston, and others. loams, shorter contributions, ami ilupnrtmimts will coinpletu wimt tliu Rural Sew. 1 orker calls, "tho bust niugaz.inu for children in the world. The Century Co., New York.
HOW TO USE
CREAM BALMl
Place a parti cle of the Balm into each nostril and draw strong breaths through tho nose. It will be absorbed and begin iti work of
Catakrh
d/ i 1 . .
7 tLYl
Degin u* worn
cleansing a u ilMSOOr \ ^ & u sa, ,
healing the ilis-!i>lk^f
ehsed membrane. It allays inflamation and prevent ireeh colds. NOT A LIQUID or 8NUFF. A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment trill cure. Agreeable to use. I’nce 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Bend for circular. FLY RKOTH-
KK8. Druggists. Owego. N. Y.
XjTTXZTTK.Y ® (L & St. Li. and C. C. C. & I U’y.) INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATICLEVELAND- BUFFA LO AND ALL NEW ENGLAND CITIES. Fast Time, Sure, Connections, AND PALACE SLEEPING COACHES Which Run Through to New York
-AND-
Boston
WITHOUT CHANGE.
To any person going West or Southwest on pleasure or business, and to
BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHEP8, These will be continued (most of them illustrated) until the chief events of the Civil Wrfr have be^n described by leading participants on both sides* General Grant's papers inolnde deecrijp lions of the battlos of Chattanooga and the Wilderness General McClellan will write of Antie* tam. General 1). C. Buell of Shi/oh Genernfs Pope I.ongstreet and others of the Second Bull Run. etc., etc. Naval combats, including the tight between the Kearsarqv and the .d/cifeania, by oflicers of both ships will be described. The “Recollections of a Private” and special war papers of an anecdotal or humorous character will be features of the year. , SERIAL STORIES BY W. I). HOWELLS, MARY HALLOCk FOOTE
AND (iFORGE W. OABI E. m r Howell*! serial will be*in lighter vein than “The Rise of Silas Laphsm.” Mrs.^ F’oote’s is a story of mining life, and Mr. Cable’s a novelette of the Acad inns of Louisiana. Mr. Cable will also contribute a series of papers on Slave songs and dances, including negro serpent-worship, Ac
SPECIAL FEATURES Include “A Tricycle Pilgrimage to Rome.” illustrated by Pennell: Historical Papers by Edward Eggleston, and others; Papers on Persia, by 8. <*. W. Beniamin, lately U. 8. minister, with numerous illustrations; Astronomical Artich practical and p^uilrr. on “Siderial Astronomy;” Papers on Christian Unity by representatives of various religious denominations; Papers on Manual Education, by various experts, etc., etc.
SHORT STORIES
By Frank U.Stockton. Mra. Helen Jackson (II. ]{.), Mrs. Mary Hallock Eoote, Joel Chandler Harris. H H. Boy ©sen. T A. Janvier. Julian Hawthorne. Richard M. Johnson and Others; and poems by leading poets. The Departments--“Open I tetters,” “Brie a-Brac.” et?., will be ful-
ly sustained.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Will he kept up to the standard which has made The ChNTUHY engravings famous tin* world over.
TRICES, A SPECIAL OFFER.
Regnlar subscription price. $4.(10 a year. To able n- w readers to got all the War Papers, with cont »■’ but ions from Generals Grant. Beauregard McClellan. J. I • Johntson, Lew Wallace. Ad iniral Porter and < fbers. we will send the 12back numbers. November, 1884. to October, 1885. with a year’s subscription beginning with November, lks5. for s« .n*) for the whole. A subscription, with
Hi
the 12 nu *bei s bound in two handsome volur %7JtO for the whole. Hack nnmbersonly supplie
at these prices with subscriptions.
A free Hpecimen copy (hark number) trill be
sent on rcyuent. Mention this paper.
All dealers and post mast era taKe subscriptions and supply nhmbers according to our special offer, or remittance may bo made directlv to
The Cfntury Co., New York.
agents wanted , , ;; r rr;,fiiu. , t r i:r„hiilhed. best - known Nurseries in tho country. Most liberal terms. Unequnled facilities. PriC‘S b*w. t;en©\ a N ursery, ICstablished 1S40. W. A T. SMITH. Geneva, N. Y. 19-eow-4w
Western Jjand Seekers The accommodations offered by this line are unsurpassed. Direct connections are made for all poiuts in MISSOUKI-ARKANSAS, TEXAS, KANSAS, NEBRASKA-COLORADO, CALIFORNIA Sc MEXU
If you contemplate a journey anywhere, do no complete your arrangement© until you have seen A. 11. Niles agent, who will furnish Lowest rrtes and give full information. A.J.FM1TH, CT iniUC D. B MARTIN Gen l Pass Agt. OI LUUIO* \ /fit
E. ACKERMAN THE S^oot Sl^-oe Cor. Indiana and Walnut Streets. For a neat Boot or shoe you shonld not f lil call on him; having increased his f i dlities, proposes to be Ready for AIL
Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin , and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.