Newspaper Page Text
THE IKB1AKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING- KOVEMBEll 13,lS78 TANDALS IN A TATJLT. The liody of the Late A. T. Stew art Stolen. A Mcst Dastardly Crime aid Remirk abla Escape from Detecta. Hope of Basiora being the Probable In ceative. The EsUto will cot Oomproiaiee with the Catlawi. Nrw York, Kot. 7. The poltoe bead quarters were Informed to-day that the body f Alexander T. 6tswart was stolen from a family rault atSL Mark'a Church carlr thia morning. The casket was broken opto. Inspector Dilks, when Informed of the robbery, at once sent oat the folio wins gen eral order to all precincta: The remains of A.T. Stewart were last eight stolen from the family vault in tft. Mark's Churchyard. The casket was found broken and the body removed. The decomposition of the re mains is eo offensive that they can not be concealad. This is apparent from standing at the opening of the vault this moraine. Consequently it can not be taken across the ferries without discovery. Cause diligent search to be made in your precincts, as the remains were evidently stolen in the hope of a reward," Edriy On the morning q( October Y, a month a?o, tiw assistant Soxlon of 8t. Mark'a j Church discovered that Stewart's family vault bad been tampered with; a Btonetlab hid been removed from its position and the tar th disturbed several feet. As the dab was not ever tbe opening of the vault, tbc thieves did not get at the body. The sexton report ed the matter to Judg Hilton, who ordered the slab placed a few teet from its true posi tion, in order to deceive any one attempting to steal the bod a. A watchman was also en gaged, and be patroled the graveyard every night until very recently. The discovery of the outrage was made at 8 o'clock this morn ing. The robbers had removed one stone from tbe openicg of the vault, broken open the three ooffins in which the body was in closed and carried away the contents, it is supposed in a sack. Tbe robbery has caufed great excitement in the neighborhood of the graveyard. The rebbers, who were probably five or x in number, having entered the churchyard, proceeded to remove the earth from tbe opening to the vault. This was soon accom plished by aid of an ordinary fire shovel, which, with a dark lantern, they left behind them. Then tbey pried up ote of the atones jtiat'!arge enouh to permit tbe entrance of two men simultaneously. There were sev eral coffins in tbe vault, but tbe robbers do so appear to have hentated in choosing the xicut one. Tfce outer caning oi cedar was a?!ly broken open, and the second was rip ped open apparently with a large knife. There then remained an oaken coOo, which wr&a also broken open. The body was then taken out and placed in some sort of a sack, lifted up toward the opening, where there "were probably other bands to receive it nod to carry it to the iron railings around the 'Churchyard. The weight of the body was not very great, but it is etill a ques tion bow it was passed over the the railing. The work was per xonnea somehow, lor an tne gates were locked, and the body was then probably put into a wagon and driven quietly away. It is worthy of notice that no foot marka were found in tbe churcbyard, although tbe sur face was soft after a fall of snow and ram last evening. It is therefore surmised that the robbers stepped from gravestone to grave stone, and thus made their escape on Stuyve eant street or Eleventh street. They wrenched the plate off the casket and carried it away with them. On the whole the indications point to a remark ably bold execution of a carefully conceived plan. K-pecial care mint have been taken to avoid the police, for tbe spot is very open and offVra no gool chance of concealment. Tbe beats of the policemen terminate close to the church yard railing, and the two cfiicers ought to meet there constantly throughout tbe night. They neuter oi them naw anything to excite son picions. Mr. Libby, of tbe firm of A. T. Stewart fc Co., siid to day that the estate of JL. T. Stewart will not otter a reward for tbe recovery of his body. It will give a hundred thousand dollars, if need be, for the detec tion and punishment of. tbe outlaws, but not one cent to them for the returnof what tbey have taken, and not a aicgle cent will be raid in order to compromise the case. Up to midnight last night the police stated that no arrests bad been made in connection with the desecration of the Stewart vault They appear to be utterly befogged as to who perpetrated the robbery. The Sun sava among all the theories relative to this crime none is mere carious than that which attributes it to the agency of - certain disappointed heirs, or so called heirs, of Mr. Stewart. Those who hold' to this theory believe" that the body was removed in order that a chemical analysis mieht te made in order to detect traces of poisoning. The news of tbe desecration of Mr. Stewart a grave was not conveyed to Mrs. Stewart until lasf evening, when Judge Hilton called and broke the sad tidiogs to ber as gently aa possible. She was overwhelmed . with grief, but she fully coincided with Jndge Hilton in taking a firm stand against any concession and promises of reward to the thieves. She expressed a willingness to go to any expense to secure the arrest and conviction of the perpetrators of the outrage. A PROTE8T AGAISKT PLTQ&ni'. . Am AddNM f Non-Moruaoa Women Btrna;tn mi tbe Mommobh A Appeal for the Abolition of tne Abomination Salt Uit, is or. 7. me following was .adopted at a meeting of the non-Mormon . women of this city to-day: TO MSA, KUTHEBFOBD B. HA. YES AND TUB WOHK.I Of.THK C9ITED STA.TM. It is more than 30 years since polygamy was planted on the shores of the Great Salt Lake. During these years congress has ut terly failed to enact efficient or enforce ex la ting lens for the abolition of this great . crime, and we believe that more of these unlawful and unhallowed alllanoea have -been censummated during the past vear thnn ever before in the history of the jJormoo Church. Endowment houses under name of temples are beiDg erected in differ--nt parts the territory, costing millior.. It is impeble to a&certain tbi exact num ber of polvf anions marriages, for they are -concealed ia their endowment home aa institution do gentile is permitted to cater - w&ci3 tne brotherhood and sisterhood ara I ealed and bound by oaths so strong that even apostates will not reveal them, and to ja-crrtion. which witnesses on the witness aLand unblushingly perjure themselves, ar,d n the jury violate all con sideration f caul and doty. Considering all our surrounding, polygamy has nevtr taken such a degtAding and debating form in any nation r . among any peo ple above tb condition of bar barians as in Utah, It is degrading to men and women, a curse to children, and destruction to the sacred relation of the family, upon which the Atifilizntios of na tions depend, and there are things that can not be repeated or printed that reduce the system to the lowest form of indecency. That it should be practiced la tbe name ana under the cloat: of religion, that an apostle con gressman with four, acknowledged wives is permitted to sit In congress only add to the enormity of the crime, and make it more revolting to our common Christian principles. Our legislature is com posed almost entirely of polygamists and members of the Mormon priestnood, and they have thrown around polygamy every possible safeguard In their power, and the right of dower ha been abolished to. break down the distinction between a lawful wife and a concubine. The Mormons are rapidly extending tbelr settlements to Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico and Wyoming. They have the balance of power in two territories, an J are without doubt plotting for it in others. We call upon tbe Christian wem n of tfce United Prates to Join win urging congress to empower its courts to ar rest the further progress of this evil, and to delay tbe admittance of Utah unto state hood until this Is accomplished, and we ask you to circulate and publish our apptal in order to arouse public sentiineat, which should be against and abominate thai which peculiarly oppresses and stlgmatisaa women. It is our purpose to ask for names to a petition drsigued for congreae, and we hope also that every minlster'of the Oospel will commend U to the women of his con gregition. and that all Christian asjociatioos will do what they can to obtain signatures. With the cordial' co operation and concerted action of the Christian women of our land we may confJdent'y hope the great bond of polygamy may be abolished. VASDERniLT'S JIAL'D, ftonietnlng In. the History ol the Fit" non Ientaclijr 1'llly, fbowlsr How ;Vn Experts are BoraeUmcs) Mis taken. Cincinnati Uatette.l Tlio extraordinary time of 2:1"K fn the Lexington traok by the four-yeirold any, Msud 8., baa shot her into national nota- riety. She had never been beard oi until the present summer, when ber late owner, Captain G. N. Stone, exhibited ber at Chester i'drn ana on a lew uuitr umw, where abe attracted attention by ber beauty and by her excellent promise, iier history, though not lengthy, serves to show how ex perts in horses are sometimes mistaken in their estimates of untried capacity, and how little young colts are disposed to promise as to their future, inree years ago mis iau, the late Captain Jsmes Bugher, then the worthy mayor of Clifton, called on Mr. W. I. Hulbert, and proposed a trip to the Ken tnckv horse sales. Both gentlemen were noted for their love or. nne norses, ana ior tha character of their utock. Mr. Hulbert. feeling that he needed nothing better than what his stable con tained, showed no disposition to co. bnt Captain iugDcr nnany . . W l J3 V I prevailed upon mm, ana iney suiriea. Amone other nersons present at the Lexinc ton sales were Judce Oliver and Mr. tt W. Kittredze. of Cincinnati. Tbey attended one or two other sales in Kentucky, and as a result Cap'ain Bugber bought six or seven niiiea and colts, and among them the one- vear-old Maud 8.. for which he paid $350. Mr. Hulbert bought a prettv young chestnut till-, fof which he paid 1G0. After their return borne Captain Bugbersent his trained man and an asnistant and brought tbe whole lot, including Mr. Hulbert's purchase, out to his stock farm near uienuaie. air. nuioen a til ly eo closely resembled Maad S. that con' siderabie trouble occurred in tbe selection Cantain Biuher insisted that Maud 8. was tbe animal Mr. Hulbert had bought, and Mr. Hulbert. with a vague recollection of some neculiar points in the animal he bad purchased, instated more strenuously that she was Captain Bugher's. The captain finally yielded, retained Maud and aurren dered the other cliestnnt to Mr. Hulbert. The second chapter tells us that Mr. Hul bert put bis filly into the sands oi a trainer, who. after a whole season of careful training, reported that there was "no trot in her," and Mr. Hulbert put her in the Filth street horse market and sold her for $60 $100 leas than he had paid for her. On Captain Bagher'a deatn, which occurred a year after the pur chase, Maud S., with other stock, and the Glendale stcck farm, became the property of his son, Mr. Horace Bugher, who tired of carrying to much stock, and after considera able persuasion induced Captain Stone to buy Maud S for the original purchase money. Tbe tale was made a yrar ago last March. While Captain Stone did not anticipate mucn from hi a purchase he was shrewd enough to make the most of it. He knew ber Kood pedigree, and of n r being aired by Harold and dammed by a mare of. the well known Pilot Junior. So he put her in charge of tbe trainer, Peabody, who parsed a good portion of the remainder of the sprine, summer and fall of 1877 with her at Chester l'jrk. During all of that period her progress had been mos'er.couriginf.snd Captain Stone be gan to realu 3 the value of his purchase. At alatfr period he put her under Trainer W. W. Bair, who has the glory of completing the development of the phenomenal trotter. Captain Stone became so assured of her ability that he placed her on the track last spring, and since that time trotted her thirteen full miles and four half miles, in each of which she exceeded every expectation and won tbe admiration of every crowd before wboaa she trotted. Her greatest feat was at the recent Lexington races, where she f cored 2:17. making tbe entire mile without a skip, aud producing more enthusiasm prodably than any animal who ever appeared on tbe track. Iier growing reputation daring the sum mer attracted tbe attention of William II. Vanderbilr, of New York, who ofTri'd $21. 000 for her in case she exceeded 2:18. Captain Stone promised bis trainer $1,000 in case she exceeded that time, and Bair devoted his best efforts to secure the prize. On tbe strength of her record Captain Stone telegraphed Mr. Vanderbilt, and the latter telegraphed the American ExpreM Company to pay Captain 8 tons the $21,000 on delivery of the animal. The announcement on tbe Gazette bulle tin bosrd of tbe hour at which the famous filly would reach the ezpren office (2 o'clock) drew an immense crowd, who lined tbe street from Fifth to Fourth for nearly an hour before the appointed time. When she came in, in cover bearing her name, nnder charge of ber groom, with Captain Stone ahead in his buggy, from tbe girl's stable at Chester Park, the crowd surged down to the corner of Fourth and Race, and no hero, military or civic, ever attracted more atten tion or received more adulation. They pressed around and showed a disposition to touch ber. A removal of ber cover would have elicited tbe wildest and most tumultu ous enthusiasm. Bat after a few moments' rest the was taken down through the alley to the rear of Van Loo's photograph gillery to a etable.where a oamera bad been placed to se cure the representation of what will probably be ber last appearacca in Cincinnati. Then ehe was taken to the stables bf tbe American Express Company. Captain Stone turned ber over to Mr. Frank Clark, agent of the company, and received ths $21,000 in rational hank bills and greenbacks, and Cincinnati, which had made her, lost the famous filly. 6ie was snt eat on the 0:33 express tram from tb C, II. and D. depot. Over the Short Line to Cleveland, and tbeuce over the New York Central to New York, whither she is now speeding her way, with Ht'le. if eny, kmwleig of the furore she will create on ber arrival. The noted filly Is a beautiful dark chest nut, as the horsemen invariably name the color which plain people call sorrel. She has not a spot or etreak of white about ber. She la fifteen bands three inches in height, with a fine seek, but a head that is ber only fault, being a little too heavy. Hereyes and ears, however, make np in kindliness of ex predion for what is lacking in symmetry. Her bodv Is compact and not heavy, her tall long and full, and her limbs as trim as those of a thoroughbred. In movement she is as graceful as the Is ewlit; la fact, she Is a nat ural trotter. LITTLE REOSKISS. The) Trlbnlttllone of Indian Babf Tbelr KockerleM Craulli Indlu itoyn aaUUIrla. HI. W. Elliott in Harper's MaiazlneTl A plea.ant and envious notion is enter tained here and in other civiliz d precincts that young Indians grow -jast grow as Topsy thought she did. But it is not so: tbey have sore eyes and bad tempers; they wake np In tbe night with lusty yei.'s and tbe colic; tbey have fits; tbey raiss riots when cutting their teeth; and they ar just as much petted and just as mischievous as our own. The mothers of Pochabontss and Rd Jacket worried over them with just as much earnestiftss as perhaps did the materual pro geniiorj of Mrs. llemins and George Wash ington, while quite as much paternal super vision was given doubtless to one aa the other. When tbe question of love and ten derness alone is mooted, then it should be ssid without hesitation that the baby born to-day in ths shadow and smoke of savage life is as carefully cherished- as the little stranger that may appear here, simultaneously with it. amid all the surroundings of civilized wealth; and the difference between them dos not commence to fliow itself until they Lave reached that ase where the mind begins to feed and reason upon what it sees, hears, feels and tastes; then the gulf yawns be tween our baby and the Indian's; tbe latter stands still, while the former is ever moving onward and upward. The love Of an Indian mother for her child is made plain to us by the care and labor. which she often expenJs upon tne crime; the choicest production of her skill in grass and woolen weaving, the neatest needle work, and the richest bead embroidery that she can devise and bestow are lavished upor 1 . . ... 1! t . . tne quiini looting cnus wun-.u uiui 4. era nurseand carry their little ones aror iQ(j in. This cradle, thou&h varying in rr- jnor details with each tribe, is esientlall', tne same thlog. no matter where it is fou be. tween the Indians ol Alaska ana tno &T t0 the south of Mexico. The h,jquin 4re the exoention. however, for they a ale whatever, carrying their infts snugly ensconced in the hoods to their parties and otter fur jumper. The governing principle of a papaosa crauie is an unium- Dord upon which the oany can oe lashed at full length on his bask. This board is usnaiiy covered by softly dressed buckskin, with Vups and pouches in which to envelop the r,aby; other tribes, not rich or fortunate eno agh to procure this ma terial, have recount to a neat combination of shrub wcoi pol?, reed splints, grass mat ting and tbe soft and fragrant ribbons of the bais or linden t Ee bark. Sweet grass is used here as a bed for the youngster's tender back, or else clears, dry mxi plucked from the bended linens of the swamp firs; then, with buckskin thongs or cords of plaited grass, the baby is bound down tight and secure for any and all disposition that its mother may see fit to make of it for tbe next day or two. Indian babies, as a rule, are not kept in their cradles more than 20 to 21 consecutive hours at any one time. They are usually unlimbered for an bour or two every day, and allowed to roll and tumble at will ou the blanket, or in tbe grass or sand if ths sun shines warm and bright. But this liberty is always conditional upon their good behavior when frt e, for tbe moment a baby begins to fret or whimper the mother claps it back into its cradle, where it rests with emphasis, for it can there more nothing save Its head; but eo far from dUhking these rigid couches, the babies actually sleep better in them than free, and positively cry to be returned to them when neglected and left longer than usual at liberty. This fact is certainly an amusing instaoce of the fores of habtt When the papoose is put away in its cradle, tbe mother has little or no more concern with it, other than to keep within sight or hearing. If she is engaged about the wig warn or in the village, she stands it up In the lodge corner or hangs it to some convenient tree, taking it downat regular intervals to nur&e. When Bhe retires at night the baby is brought and suspended at some point within easy reaching; If the baby ia ill, it is kept at her side, or she sits up all night with it in the most orthodox fashion. When the women leave tbe village on an errand, such as going t3 tbe mountains for berries or to the river canyon for fish, the crailes, with the babies therein, are slung upon the mo thers' bicks end carried, no matter how far, how rough the road or how dismal tbe weather. Indian babies are bom enbject to. all the ills that biby flesh is beir to, but with this great difference between them and ours when sick they are either killed or cured without delay. This dots not happen, bow ever, from sinister motives; it is not done to avoid tbe irksome cre of a etcklv, puoy ch'ld; it is not the result of lack of love fur off princ not any or all of these; it is due to their wonderful "medicine," their fearful system ef incantation. A papoose becomes ill; it refuses to eat or ti be comforted; and after several days and nights of anxious, tender endeavor to relieve her child, the jnotber begins to fear tbe worst, and growing thoroughly alarmed, ehe at last sends for the "shaman," or a doclrets of tbe tribe, and surrenders her bibe to bis or her ni era lets bands. This shaman at once sets np over the wretched youngster a steady howling, and then anon a whimpered conjur ation, shaking a hideous rattle or burning wisps of rv8 around the cradle. This is kept np night and day until the baby rallies or dies, one doctor relieving the other until the end is attained, and that result is death nine times outof ten. The state of communism in which Indians live generally permits no privileged c!as among them, and the girls of the chief walk in single file along the wood trail under just as heavy burdens as are carried by the daughters of the others who have no rank or standing whatever in tbe village. Liberty, equality and fraternity among the children are a patent fact There are no heart burn ings caused by wealth here or high public position. The boys are never known to have quarreled among themselves because the father of one was richer than the father of the other, and the little girls never attempt or think of queening it over one another on the strength of better dreesea ahd their mother's carriage. There are no rivalries of this kind among In dian children until they assume the toga virilia; but tbey have jealousies and mali cious promptings which culminate in blows and taunts that spring outof their childish games, for they play at bat and foot ball, at hide and seek, at tag, and have several out door pastimes not unlike bllndman's buff and hunt tbe slipper. Indian boys do not know anything about mrbles; they have no gsme at all like it, though they mlg'it have with great propriety, for the wear and tear to which our boys' pantaloons are subjected in tbe season of this sport would never give an Indian mother a moment's concern, be cause her boys never wear trousers. Tbey fly little kites, however, made out of fish bladders or air sacs, aud they spin teetotums on flat polished stones; but the dellghtfnt mytteries of mumble peg they have yet to investlgite. The girls, however, do not par ticipate much in these sports, since they be come little old women at a very early age, and when not on the water, fish ana wood paths, they are usually butily employed in helping their mothers gather roast and dry berries and roots, scraping, tanning and eew ing skins, raveling sinewa, etc., etc. The in dustry of Indian women is really remarka ble; they are always at work, from the old est to the youngest, making in this manner a wonderful contract between the laborious diligence ef an Indian girl and the magnifi cent loafing of an Indian boy. Dongbnnta. If you desire doughnuts that are the nicest and richest yon ever ate, make them from Dr. Price's Cream Biking Powder, according to the directions on the can. Such dough nuts, with a cup of ooffce, and a light Cream Baking Powder biscuit, would cause a de lightful surprise to the uninitiated. OLD, TEISD, AND People are gUlnr toqitiul ntl tbw whs era not ought to br Jmm th- wonderful uriu of that great Amrrk 0M Rwoady, tha MEXICAN iStang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. Thlsllalment rery BaturaUy originated la AmerU ea. where Nature prortdea In hrr laboratory mich surprising antidotes for the malodWs of her chil dren. Iu fame baa beca rprendlng for SS yean, until now It encircles the habitable globe The Itexlcca Xustang Liniment Isamatehlefa remedy for all external allnient.1 of man and beat. To fctork owners and farmers It U tnraluable. -A single bottle often sares n human life or re stores the tuwfulucss of en exoeUcnt hone, ox, cow, or Lhccp. It ceres foot-rot, hocf all, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulder rot, rnatige, tbe bites arid rtlngs of polaonoas reptiles and lnacts, and errry such drawback to Mock breeding and buh life. It cures crcry cxtcmtl troublo of hones, such as lameness, scratches, swinnr, sprain, founder, wind-gall, rtr-j-bone, etc., ete. The Mexican Slustftng Liniment Is tho qalckeM cure in the world for accidents occurring in the family, la the absenco of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, ruts, etc., and for rheuma tism, and stiffness engendf red by exposure. Par ticularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in tbe world, for It penetrates the muscle to tbe bone, and a single application Is generally suC.clent to care. Mexican Hustang Liniment la put up In thro alxeaof bottle, the larger ones being proportioo CKy much the cheapt-fcU Eold everywhere, THE GENUINE OB. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation f the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times, costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with . blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &a Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara tion, twt (ipabU cf doing the . slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. .McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :0: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir, to but in affections of the liver, and in .all Bilious Complaints,. Dyspepsia and Sick. Headache, or diseases of that character, the stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are un equaled. BE W ABE Or IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Tills. Each wrapper bears the signatures cf C McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C Mc Lane's Liver Tills, prepared 1)7 Fleming Bros., of Tittsburgh, 1'a., the mcrket Icing full of imitations of the name MclAine spelled differently but same pronunciation. ',S3SSSS3SH SELLERS' LIVER PILL! i h for M ynn th Ptaaiant RcnMr tot th- I 1 aim af Lntr Cemytmmi: Ovtmtnm, Sttt Htm , . aao mil airaamai i r th. Mm. Ba4: '-rllr' LItot Pilu aural oMaf l.tor CaaiKlaiat. i w-fttca oajprUnd m to auk ark."-W'aa. Aadrrwi l Rawaaaa. I can rrcuia-at ftrllm' Lirar Pill. Thar karraTa4Nrva fa'aUrraialaoutr'a bill.' ' Tkaa. Adam. Hla KaaiiT. kmukf. Prtea H. a ' rBax. Hold b, all nrutri-u. aaantry Ktara (mwi it- K PKi.i.rK .. rrn a. nil.lMrt. ra. m,.T MZT..a to 135 month. An YOUR OVrJ EneycIopedU of Law tttwv' andVorma. ForBue IdXYw SXiatw inefa Men, Fanners, MechHuicA, rroperty Owner, Te jantu, every. body, every oaalneaa. Kae many times eoat. HelJine fftuf. Bend forelreu'ar and terms. p. W. zi EULER & CO, O. F. BoJldinf , Cincinnati, Ohk , . .... mA 4THf ?RVC' th!errlble known as CATARRH (many aHeettonaof the hevl and turrwt are called, by other names but properly belon to the catanhal clat) have no doubt ."L-'i'r. ?Wn tUiU lbey ,e khuun-'l by their friends bees use of thlr foul and loathtoio checiu'd. however, arj aware of tne danger tbey Incur bv allowing it to r.oonun- Thousands suffer wttnoui knowing the natnro of this alaicst universal comnlalnL It to, an , nlcerai ou oi the Lead. ludlcitlota are, hawking. n,lurng?weak InflnraedVi-ei frtuent y:rnTbl, ,hthot.lryneana heatoftlii nose, uTatier ruunlng ironi Uil bead dowiilh. 1 hroal, often rlualiiK or df afcem In ttie eaia. loaa of aoi.ll. memory imS daUnMM Willi pains In cheit or left side, and under the kdonlder b ades. Indic ation usually attend Ca quence pf tbe ttream of pollution rannlng from the head Into the stomach alUcXwl ln conJM k,. AH uch persons catch cold ea ily and have frequently a runnlna : at the nostril- Lhe eta surtlea him h2 tarkadf.Si!0!? caull01n'il1y' Qntu P In cbet, longs or bow fir tuke huor thatiwf.n.U!v.d.rpp,i ' Hr complaint, and l nrKed by hla doo- TIiq-uij i efxiada Are XyixLs 111 MTiV Hf with .intinmiflAn 1 i i ItWHaonlyraiaTrh. NVlc; tuiej or iienith inri vmnh ininthi4V.b . -ViiJ '""""J"3 cl j wu it wui iranaiorm me lea Ilir?i.!irJ 'f L?fly.0",Aln'0'hedark. i'.'ld appearance, while the hacklntr couuh-Oieex. - Maaataat-aa r te a-a ii-ii a urn as - - eur...au iiuui iuu juuyBi Ur Ulfful IWtalB Alt aleni and thus a ntglecttd tatarrh em; a ln the consnnaptlve'a grave. NASAL CATARRH. k- .L4n5at,11LMtl,eJ?,w',u'? 2n!y "f" to membranes llnlne the naaal pamaeee and thev may !fyJh'dodcurrdfcy;mr,,e,nen,i- But when Ills located Int'e Ir"ail iun or .,He.Pt,,lrrVare8': rinL h"teied the eustachian tabes ana ta lnuiln thasa ot .In but nr. ly n.cdicnt.d vapor can eBectually reach It and destroy "u InS wiTitalT S li. niiaHe,C.td lLe tblat f nd tubes, in all well read phyafclana II atteat 1.01 inK.tnreU'd on XV fl4Cl w P"auentcur. but the Inhala.lon ot proper ?y mwlieated Nranoi . it ii .l?tmt m"n,";r thHl we hrenthe common air, we Inhale and brenYhe a medicaid sir-Kd tlMtrftct'yKiDiple.anyomjcuiifiee.thustotieat dlase of the tbioat Tbrochtal dIdTs and h2KMHaW.nc ' bft'rthlH method by which remedies are convey d directly to theoat of THE COLD AIR INHALIIJG BA1H. filf ??y.!.,Jn.,,?t. 1 ""e"1 vcry Important, especially ln warding ofTcokls 'i1 fuU b"J.U battle) and la rellevlns; the bead and lunga while under their effect r.!iJ KC.TP?"i of""?1 ofBcmi., balsams, flra and ewentlal oil., wLeb are wpt lyiOKSU bVhf) Pbyh-' " treaUng throat, bronchial and lung dlseas These! have . auu iUUWUllnl iutu lriuw, wnicn, oy tne lnnallnsr nrr)rM are drawn thrnutrii te.dtt.r!',.irnraSMiKe8 f ?V: hf8d 1Dd WtoVoV"n IfLWJl Itoned when colli first makes lta appearance which usually bejtina by an frrlta- tlonof the raucous llnlnwr ot the nnw.ind a nwn h., . . rL.,- kii lT.n,a,nT:a?Zu'rna Producing a quicker circnlation and bv throwing the inUilltantfnuie ff " tavlu pliant to nJand .4 11 1 1 1 1 " . , , . . . jjaaiu..ilta.ia ra 1 1 1 1 id I OTHERS' TESTIMONY. FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. T. P. Chiliis Dear 8lr: I think, yon have the true theory and practice for the cure of Nasal Catarrh, and also for the treatment of the respiratory o. gans. My throat Is now so well re Mored that I lecture aaily without difficulty, abd I find no difficulty whatever ln preaching. on are at full liberty to ue mj name lor the bene At of others. Yours very truly. - K. B. Faibfikxd, D. D.. Li D., Lincoln, Neb. JUDOK J. LOLLETT, of Lima, 0., writes: "Yon will remember bow terribly catarrh bad taken hold upon me at the time yon were at my house, making me offensive to myself and to all arottnd, and wltbal suffer Ins; day and night. I began to use your excellent remedy about the 2bth of August. Now I am cured; head free, air passages all open, and breathing natural. I express to youagaln what! Kald In a recent letter: 'A thousand thanks to you for so sure a remedy and so very cheap.' I have laid away the instrument, having no farther occasion to use It. Thns ln about nix weeks I have accomplished what you thought could be tained ln from three to fclx months." (P. K. Write to him.) Mr. T. (Jillksime, of Wood worth, Kenosha Co.', Wis., writes: "I must say that I never bad a medicine take hold of my Catarrh by the root, and root it out, as this has." Mr. Thomas J. Daily, of Homer, Champaign Co., 111., one of the worst caaea I ever had under treatment, who was six months bed-fast, and nearly blind, and one eye utterly destroyed by Catarrh, nose and face much disfigured, and throat and Inngs iu a critical state, writes, June 21.1S78: "Dear Mr. Ciiilot: I have used your Catarrh treatment, that my brother, B. O. Dally, of your place, kindly sent me, now over three months, and almost all this time ia hopelessness, as It did seem that 1 muot die. By and by it began to take effect, and I began to have hope. I improved rapidly, soon could Mt up, passages 01 the head began to open, throat and bronchial tubes grew better, coush ceased, and now I can see to write. I now expect to get well and go about my business again. I owe you a great debt of gratitude. Indeed, I owe my life to your treatment. "Very truly yonr friend, Thomas J Daily." P. S.-Mr. D. is now (wept, 10) ln Troy.looklng quite well; almost every vestige of Catarrh has (it ppart (1 . Kkv. Ma. Uecokd, of Convoy, O , says: "No amount of money wontd tempt wieto'be placed buck into the misery and wretchedness 1 v;a in when I began to nse your bpeciflc" M k. w. I. Lincoln, of i ork, Neb., writes: "My health la fully restored. Tbe horrid and loathOHome losse is ail gone." A WONDERFUL CHANGE. Mr. W. 8. Sandel, of Willis, Montgomery Co., Texas, writes: Rev.T. P.CniLiw-De irbir: In 1873 I was attackea with catarrh, slight at first, but It gradnal'y rfw worse and worse. In the spring of 1K77 the disease assumed a new lorm : my mou'h and throat were attacked, ulcers weie formed, and soon the uvula was all eaten away. . and large sores through the posterior nares. My condition was now not only deplorable, but apparently hopeless. Lar quantities of very offensive matter were discharged from the nos trils and throat, and for daj s together I could take no food bat spoon victuals. I knew of no -remedy, and the doctors could give me Eo relief or advice. My sufferings were intense, and die traction of mind was added to my physical sufferings. At this Juncture a friend cal ed my attention to your advertisement. IloM notime in procuring your Hpeclde. I received it the latter part ol AnirtiM, and commenced rsmg It Immedihtely, and began to improve rt.ht along. My throat liealwf rapidly, and the charge in my appearance for the better ws to marked that I was often greeted with "Vby. what a change! Howatifti belter yon look i" When I think of what I sufTViwi. and the nnany sleepless nights of agony I spent, I am iruly alad there Is a -remedy for this horrible dh-ease. I shall recommend It to all suffering with CaUrrh. I wUi cheerfully answer any b tiers that mny be addressed to me asking for information. Most nno-rely your friend, W. H. 8ANDEL. The following names lve been Detected from thousands ln my possession. If dtaired, any - Of them can be consulted by letter or otherwise; W. L. Wilson, Troy, Pike Ox. Ala. Rev. W.Til lnKbnnt. Bloomer, Wis. T. Q. Gaunt, Greenville, Ala. A.J. Cowles, Beloit, Rock county. Wis. Wm. H. Gavlor, Ft. Plain, .Mont. Co., N. V. Mrs. O. W. Lake, McZena., Ashland Co.. O. Amanda Ficher, Freeport, Htephenson Co 111. J. M. Lytle I'.rady, Indian 1 Co., Pa. Kev. J. L. Tcttigiew, Kaymond, Hinds Co., Miss. Samuel T. G. Eigelow, 10 LaG range street, Worcester. Mass. Rev. P. W. Free, Waterford. Eiie Co., Pa. Rev. T. Gillespie, Woodworth, Wis. Alonro Bennett, Jackson,. Jackson Co., Mich. Miss Flora Webber, Urban, Champaign Co., Rev 4J. Lenti, Kanawha C. II., W. Va, WHAT THE EDITORS KNOW OF T. P. CHILD S Catarrh, ln its worst and most offensive form, compelled Mr. Childa to give np bis charge, after years of public speaking aud constant use ol a voice, always strong. After trying ail that ijiediclne could do for him, he finally, in despair, attempted his own care, and, having consid erable knowledge of medicine, succeeded beyond hope, and relieved hi own Bufferings, enab ling him to resume public speaking without difficulty. Mr. Childs was besleg-! by others similarly afflicted, until the good man was compelled to -go into the manufacture of his medicine by the number and frequency of these oalla. Corre spondence Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati. The publishers of ttte Congregationalism, with multitudes of other people, are somewhat, msplclonsof patent medicines as a rule, and when we received the advertisement of Mr. Childs we at first declined tta insertion, but on making Inquiry we received such satisfactory replies, and one especially from a well known OonsrreKat onal pa-tor not far from Rev. Mr. Childs, the proprietor of the medicine, that we withdrew our objections. CongregaiionaUst, Boston. While not supposing that all cases of catarrh will be cured by the prescription advertised, the publishers of the Illu-Ura'ed Christian Weekly, alter dilliuent iKacisr, have reasons to believe that it has ln man)' cases proved effoctual. We do not ordinarily insert medical ad vertibcmeais. Illustrated Christian Wetkly. Mr. Childs' reputation and character aeure him the confidence of his p-trons; who are assured that thy are not dealing with a man that has a patent to sell, but a simple remedy. Christian, St, Loabt, Mo. His method is recommended by every practitioner to The care is certain and tclantlflc fcstacdard, hicago, 111. Mr. Cliilds Rives a very strong dscrlption of this most annoying and loathsome disease.. A number of testimonials from wtll known publishers and others throughout tbe country sems to indicate that his peoullar manner or tieatment i worthy of investigation by those thus afflicted. The phyajeian who Is able 10 relieve snflerlcg humanity of ucb pwlnlul Ills Is most assuredly entitled to the thanks aud patronage or the world at large. Andrews' Baxar, Cincinnati. It is now a well established fact that Childs' CaUrrh Specific, for thoroughness, complete nesa and efficiency, has no equal In the world. Everything known to be good for Nasal Ca tarrh in all its horild fonrji, in the head, throat and broncuial tubes, arranged Into one com plete system of treatment. Two kinds of inhalant and two fine inhalers go with each fall, course of medicine. Do not trifle with some cheap thing, which at best can afford but tempo rarary relief while the roots of the vile disease are lett to strike deeper and deeper. Be in- earnest an TnoRoroH, or do nothing t Write at once and saywhat paper you saw this In. Circular price lists and all necessaiy Information can be had by addressing (with return stamp), REV. T. irutnj r nigntawehta.alt alunlHcanUy proclaim It la too late: be consumptive' grave. v, vii Mm UfSLUlV BCU1 LIUflJC WBalll IUK" MY EXPERIENCE. . Eighteen years of terrible headache, disgust Ins; naaal discharge, dryness of the throht acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungs, ralHlng bloody mucus, and even night sweats, Incapacitating me for my profeanlonal dutiea, and bringing me to the verge of the grave all caustd by,and the resul s of. Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of 4 dollars, and cbtalnlng no relief, 1 compounded my Catarrh 8pecino and Cold Air lunalloe Balm, and wrought upon mjself a wonderful cure. Now I can speak Jor hours without olfflculty. and can breathe lreely In any atmosphere. At the calls ofnomcrous friends I have given my cure to the public, and have now thousands of patients In ail parts of tbe country, and ihoo Kauds of happy fellow beings wo ore uflerlogs I have relieved. My cure is certain, thorough and perlect, and is indorsed by every physi cian who has examined It. If I can relieve my fellow beings as I have been relieved ol tlil loatheeome disease, making the poseeMr ateVire disgusting to himself aud others, I shall be satisfied, and feel that I have done my little toward removing tbe Ills of nianMnd. Rev W R Lathrop, llsrtsville, Ind. Mrs J A Humphrey, Franklin, Pa. Calvin Teefcarden, tirirno6ville, Ia. James White, Canda. fclk Co., Kan. J J Hancock. Irvlnville. Irvln Oo..Ua. Isaao Hill, Klrfcvllle, WapJlo Co, la. J Z Barnett, bt Franclsviile, Clark Co, Mo. Mrs A T Ptewart, Hturgls, Ind. W 8 Handel. Willis, Mont Co. Tex. J Morton, Collinsvllle, DeKalb Co, Ala. Rev A J Gaines, Waterford, Miss. T B Rose, Matloon, Coles Co, 111. Rev J W Terrell, Roanoke, Howard Co, Mo. Mrs J A Thornton, Michigan Cl'y, Ind. Chas B Day, Peoria, Peoria Co, lu. F M Mitchell, PI Its ton. Me. J Grim, Hoopaton. Vermilion Co, IiL G W Dalbey, Shelby vUle, Tenn. vbose notice It baa been brought. P. CHILDS. Troy. Ohio.