Huntsville gazette. [volume], January 29, 1887, Image 3

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

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Huntsville Gazette
(Hll'KDAY Jfntwiy 29tb, 1887
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
in- strength and wliolesomeuess. More eco
Domii'iil than the ordinary kinds, and eaunot
waoldineompetitiou with the multitude of low
M diurtpseight alumn of phosphate powders.
y,W only in aum. Roy a i. Baking Powder Co.,
I#Wall St X. V.
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
IWnger Train N’o. 1, arrives at
Huntsville, [going west) at 10:45 p. m.
leaves at 10:50 “
Passenger Train No. 2, arrives
going East) at 5:55 a. m.
Leaves at 0:00 a. m.
Passenger Train No. 3, arrives
igoing West) at 2:20 p. m.
Leaves at 2:25 “
Pwsenger Train No. 4, arrives
going East) at 5:00 p. m.
Leaves at 5:05 “
Fresh, cool Lager
w I leer always on
Mnp. The finest
jfstock of Native
& Foreign Wines
in the city, to he
found at the Sa
loon of W. F. STRUVE.
We have a large lot of Boys suit
from 4 to 10 years, which we are of
fering at about half price. Call early
if you want a bargain,
A. Campbell & Son.
(rood Cray Blankets at 81.00 per
pair. Lap Robes, House Blankets, at
A. Campbell & Son.
SPECIAL OFFER.
(mod Carpets at 20c. 25c. 30c. and
■file. pr. yd. Handsome Window
Shade* with fixtures $1.00 pr pair 3x4
Oil Cloth at 25 c. pr. yard, Rugs,
Mats, Crumb Clothes, at bottom
prices.
A. Campbell & Son.
ill Wool extra weight Kerseys for men
'•w Wesr. at t!5 e per yard. Fancy Ca-si
Qs* and Worsteds.
A. Campbell A Son.
Circuit Court begins Feb.7 th
"Odd Fellows Lodge Tresday
"Ihe Hook and Ladbei Con>
Pin.v h»s a w and handsome uni
j I'fui..
—During the p ist weak or so the
hnner.s have sowed down an im
t“ens« *rea of oats.
'Hev H. N. Brown, Pastor of tie
" t'hurdi ii meeting with in tell
Suwess in iij^ nevV ehiirgre. His ear
.,st:n'l devoid method * win for
h,llf''f» Is .11 .11 ham’s
"'hefirm <»f I'a ii», dimberlake
\\ i
' mv‘‘ •• e-M.»v. d lo the E s* -ide
11 lhil. ie S,|H ,iv, next door above
«, ui d will shorilv begin the
, new building at their
4i(Un;
1,1 ha*. Unhev, f r.m rly I’ro
^et<.r,.f ||[(i Ut,|,|MVj||e fj, ,JS. ^ i8
, lh' lhf b i Id n , lately o< c ipied by !
Ihrstiin, ii modi 1 *d aid
t n'arire | , | ’ , . ,
n , " 1,1 ' i n-m lh rreu the
H|1*y H tel.
1^ llH '^'■vv 'e fl rings'’a'endars by !
(j 1 Sc0!e> hui Hoods i'oiseliold
lB,j " ar e is literaiy “Iliad
8ho«l,l ,-8 . above all i thers.
id0r, *'tlll,iful child’s face whicli
for aij 11 e C0Tttr‘"8 an ornameut
tofi]'. 0^' ^end 6cts i i stamps
O , * C li iwoll M.„ or
5°»r di'ugg.ii f,r it.
I Personal.
A. A. Garner E,q. 1* ft ‘for Mont'
eomery Wednesday night.
Mr. S. A. D. Sheffey is in (Chat
tanooga.
Ri< h ud Lrwe E q, is back from a
trip to Birmingham.
Capt, Joo, D, Brandon has re
turned from a trip to Washington.
Fruuk C leman Esq, has been con-i
Grmed by the Senate] an] Register of
the LsndJofficeijatJ Huntsville
Miss Mattie l.e JoueB was in from!
her school at the Bell Factory. Sat
ud«y.
Mre. Ann* Mickeis nee Pope, of
Ohio, i< visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J ckton Pope.
Capt L W Day is back from a
visit to his venerable mother ia 111
j
in >is whom lie left much improve !
in 1 ealth. j
Decatur i< fortunaite in securi g j
the services of the efficient and t.c‘ *
complished teacher Miss Lillie.
Bradford in ifs ci y 8 hool. the*i
Spring term of which opeus M n lay
next.
The Wedding Keeord.
Win Hereford to Mary Davis.
C C. Mooore to Sadie Smithers.
Teacher s Institute.
The Teac h'is of Madison CoiriPj'
are requested to meet, a Teachei’s frt
s itute at R ii-t Institute at noon oc.
the 2nd Siimday in Fel»ruaty, IS87.
K. M. Lewe,
Pies.
Miss Delia L Sciugg , ’.I
See’y.
_ _
I'll#* rollon Market.
Cotton was active yesterday. Indued
for a few hours it looked like old times
round the Square, as no less than 7h \
bales of the staple were brought to tlrje
city and changed hands, as cot* on a£-1
ways does, for “spot cash.”
There was no change in the price hovr
ever, the best quality bringing Xl cent •.
—
MARRIED.
White—Field.—Saturday Jan. 22 !
1887, at the office of the Probate,
Judge Mr, Riiiben white to Mill,
T.uciua Fields.
Steyeks in—Darw.n.—In U’sis con- j
nty at the residence of the bridt’ p«£-!
ents Mr. aud Mrs Henry D'trwiin. j
Mr. Lawrence Steverson to Miss P’au- j
nie Dirwin
Steele—Darwin—Also Mr, J, H, I
Steele and Mis*. Nannie Lee DirwVtt
Thursday Sept, 17, 1886,
Revival at Fayetteville.
Fayetteville Tenn. J. n 24.
A very interesting and earnest r j
vival is in progress her at Ne*V cha »
pie. Rev. M. E. Wood-*, tie prstf>tr
is assisted by Rev. A If re 1 Barnett
and VVm, Poitsr.^of Huntsville. There
are a large number- of mourners 1
at the altar, and some otrvrrls. VV®
ask for tl e prayers of all for our sues
C688.
w.
—Tne side tracks at the If *!k C
depot have been shifted and all
ma le to switch into on > chief side
track, ii stead of iuto the main track,
thus insuring gr< a'er safety to trains
on the main line.
—Among the recent appointments
by the Governor are—Mr J R Jones,
Notary Public, vice Mr W B Ecedy,
resigned ; A El h. Justice of the
Peace, for B *at No 10, and \Y ai M
Worm ley and G \Y Pooie Justices
for B> at No 19.
Our advice to you is not. to catch a
cold if you can help it, but having caught
it rid yourself of it promptly by using
thr remedy known all over.thc world as
Coussens' Honey of Tar, a simple pre
paration equalled by none lor purity
and efficacy. When used according to
I direction a positive cure of affected of
coughs, colds, and diseases of throat and
lungs.
I Once upon a time and not a long time
ago either a man suffering with piles
thought there would never bean end
to his agouv. But Tabler Buckeve l*iie
i Ointment dispelled that idea complete**
j ly. To-day he is a healthier and wiser
man, recommending to all suffers with
the use of this incomparable remedy.
“Go thou and do likewise.” _
—Messrs Mar h-*w & Mjnrs are get"
ting out the ties for the street rail w-y
the rails are here and work ou the
track will soon begin.
V. ft. A B. KAII.KOA It
Pr«s|ifoi« EurournfCina fur Its
Early 'i Ankltflilion.
Our readers maj' not be prepared for
such encouraging news, “all of a sud
den,” but we can assure them that the
prospects for the Cincinnati, Huntsville
& Birmingham B. R. are not only as en
couraging as possible, but that every
thing points to the early construction of
the road.
J udge Richardson, Maj. Hloss and Win,
E. Baldridge, the committee who visited
Birmingham in the interest of this road,
returned yesterday and report that they
had a conference with Mr. U. F. HeBard
eltiben and other leading capitalists of
that city, and that their conference wa?
altogether satisfactory and the outlook ,
un mistakably points to the early build-]
irig of the road between Birmingham
and Huntsville, Of the conference in
Birmingham audits work, the following
ks the report given bv the of yester
d ay:
One of the most important enterprises,
yet started in our midst was iully devel
oped yesterday. There have been ru
mors and reports of a proposed railroad
to run from the new town of Bessemer
by Birmingham to and into Murphre.e’s
Valley. To-day it is an accomplished fact.
A number of gentlemen composed
chiefly of those interested in Bessemer
City, and the DeBardeleben Coal A Iron
Co , met yesterday morning at the ofliee
of the latter company.
After canvassing the subject, subscrip
tions were called for, and in a few mo
ments all the money necessary to carry
out the enterprise was subscribed. -Steps
were taken to procure a charter from the
secretary of state and effect a formal or
ganization of the company. But as the
subscribers desired that no time should
be Host a temporary organization was ef
fected with Mr. H. F. DeBardeleben as
president and Messrs. David Roberts, W.
1\ Inkard, M. E. Lopez, M. Adler. Au
gustine 0. Smythe. as an executive com
mittee. An instalment on the subscrips
lions was ordered payable at once.
Work will be pushed vigorously and
immediately. In fact the engineers are
new at work locating the Hue, and <•011
•K*cts for building the road will be let
erat at once.
The importance ot this road cannot be
•ever estimated- Starting from Bessemer
as an initial point, it w ill pass by the
Woodward furnaces, the Pratt mines
witii their four faces, by the Thomas Iron
Company's new furnace plant, through
North Birmingham, then into the new
territory of Murphree’s Valley towards
the Tennessee river.
Murphree’s Valley, as is known, is not
only a most fertile country, prosperous
in its agricultural pursuite, but it is also
rich in Itotli coal and iron deposits. In
fact, in it are many of the richest coal
beds and ore banks to be found in Ala
bama.
In addition, therefore, to the carrying
and passenger trattic between Birming
ham Bessemer and intermediate points,
this road will open this new and hither
to undeveloped territory. Its effect up
on Bessemer City will Ik* most marked.
.It will do more to further insure the
already certain prosperity ai that town
than any other <»«»* enterprise that could
be imagined.
The promoters o( this enterprise show
their faith both in if and in Bessemer by
making Bessemer the starting point f<«
tljefr railroad.
4.001> XKWS
Mr. H. F. ReBardeleton told Mr. A. J.
I Ticker, the committee man of the Hunts*
viRe railrotfd meeting to have the ft. II.
& B. R. R. surveyed, that lie (ReBard
eiefeen) would survey the road and build
lone hundred miles of it. Says he wrote
this to tien. Samuel H. Moore, of Hunts
f -ville. With this start from Mr. ReBard
leleben there is no doubt but the Cincin
| nati and Birmingham road will be built
lat once, verifying the prediction made
;| by the Democrat five years ago that (inn*
tersville’s first road would come from
l Birmingham. There is stiil doubt as to
! where this road will cross the Tennessee
i and it may not even come to Marshall
} unless the people show some desire to
have it come. We say again, our people
should organize and put themselves in a',
j position to ofl'er some inducements.—
j <! nnte.rxrille Denwcrot.
■
j .
I^Niiie new members have been a'd*
ed to the M. K. Church luriig tie
m era nt jeviva!.
In some neighborhoods in the rural
districts, the country doctor with his
i saddle bags, and general rustricticity,
was considered an improvement pers
sonage. But his occupation is gone.
When a remedy is needed for coughs.
| colds and diseases of throat and lings
' the onlv cure lbr them Conssens’ Honey
of Tar. is ready obtained, used, and perm-'
i anent relief secured.
OiH I r them if tin* c lore I press
1 of ,\h.blinin i i Ito iltl not jet the iileft
id the lo in : i >n of Press a Ascidion
ilie t tit Toe i.ii uher n’ papers
■publish'd in erms-s stpadib, aid
; tit *xeces-itv h»r such an .irgt.n;zifi *n
increases We still h<>| ! 10 Birmi ig
luiin as th»‘,nii bt central ai d conveni
ent point for meeting.
-—
I Frank James has become a dram-'
! mer for a St Louis buot and time
| establishment.
A COLORED HALL
Let it be Bui t.
iHornmLLE ,Ala , Jan. 24, '87.
the E'litor of Tlie^IIuntxrille Gazelle :
♦SUiill the New Year pass and noth
ing; he done about the colored Hall iu
Huntsville? .Shall we tulle and pub
lics all of 1887 and still have no
H ell, otu eociates go on in their fool,
isle way of paying enough money for
rant to buy and build.
It thing* :gnj oaj aw leretofove this
will Lie tbe c- s- .
it should not be sLet us go to
wcTijt and do something and talk
leae.
Let the several Lodg ;s form a
buildirg*.Associa!iou, start a Had I
luml a court act lor a lot and a art a
butlaiug at once.
Nw i- the fim.. 1 suggest the
calling of * Convention of t le mem
bers ef r.ll tbe Lodge? at an early
day for the cons leratio f i>f this im
portant business.
If we can not get all the ,ciders
to agree and join in the undertaking
let us go ahead with those who will.
Alter awhile the stubborn a <1 way-)
ward, seeing oar g< od works going !
forward will le >eut and want to join
with us.
Thera has been enough talk. Let
the work begin. Pull out and make a
start.
Every member of a colored Lodge j
iu Huntsville should make himself a
committee of one to work up this
ma’tc-. Wnvjnst thir.k o it. With-:
in tiie past five or ten years the eol-j
ored Lodges of Huntsville have paid I
money r -nt enough to have built as j
f ne i Hall as tbtre is iu ill ■ citv. > n 1
» ’
have noihiug to show 'or it
Buy a lot and b nl I a H It of our
oyvo, should be the rallying cry of us 1
til. By so doing ail will be gainers
and piosj e mote i he present ^ear
should not slide away withou: seeing
ct fitie pi lornd Hall iu Huntsvill .
Yours {> r progr ss
Sydney Pexthvm'
Sialiirnl lixfi in Alabama.
Birmingham Age.
Books of subscription will be opened
this morning at 10 o’clock at the office
of the Birmingham Land and Loan com
pany to the Natmal (ias and Oil l*r iSv,
pecting company of Alabama,
This company organizes with a capital
stock of one hundred thousand dollars,
for the purpose of boring for gas and oil
at various points in North Alabama.
Operations will be begun immediately
at three places, where indications of suc
cess are very st rong.
Only ten per cent, of the stock sub*,
scribed will be called tor at present, this
amount being sufficient to enable the
company to begin operations. Those
who desire to obtain any of this stock
are ad vised,to call earlv.
frki: lots.
A Wise Movement For Huntsville
to Adopt
Uadsden News and Times
The Florence Manufacturing. Laud &
Improvement Com| any, have reserved
100choice town lots which they propose
to deed in fee simple to workingmen
anti mechanics, w ho will agree to build
and reside in Florence. Furthermore
they have advertised to the world, that
they will donate as much as needed to
erect furnaces or factories of any descrip
tion.;
This is wise, ami we would commend
the example to our ^people as w orthy of
imitation. The town of .North Alabama
which makes the most liberal grants will
he the town of the future. The country
abounds with good locations and all kinds
of material is abundant in all directions.;
A few miles distance does not amount to
anything when the whole country will j
he cut up with various lines of railroad. |
If Gadsden would enter the field of !
competion with the same generous ofler
it would he well for her and in the end j
result to her great good. There are hun
dreds and thousands of men, bomst up j
right laborers and mechanics, . who,
coubt build if lots were donated and who ;
cannot unless they are.
Then again, sufficient lands conven
ient to towns on which to erect plants of
various kinds isa bigitcm in the account,
and if donated w ill have much to do in
determining their location. We hope in
our next issve to he able to announce
that such steps have been taken.
The Waj To Kill it Town.
(ia«lsiIt'Ll Times ami New».
The cpiirkest, easiest and in>>st effec
uial way to kill a town, is for the mer
chants of tlie place to stop advertising.
This will do it and no mistake. There
are too many sensible reading people
now who are careful as to how they ,
spend their money, and they are on
the lookout for bargains; and if they do
not see them offered in their own yoaie
paper, they turn to the paper from some
contigious point, see what they want ad
vertised and go and seek it. This is hu
man nature the world over.
| THIRTY THOUSAND STRIKE
—
THE COAL TROUBLES ASSUMES GI
GANTIC PROPORTIONS.
Ad Estimated Number of Longshoremen,
i Coal Handlers, Coal Boatmen, Pilots,
Hag Sewers, Coal Trimmers and Otlier
Workman Effected By the Strike.
New Yoke, Jau. 28.—The threatened
longshoremen's strike went into effect here
as predicted. At the various wharves along
the nver front hut few men could he found
who were willing to supply the vacant places,
and what men did go to work were evidently
unskilled in their labor, and were apparently
working timorously, as if afraid of being
molested.
It is estimated that the number of long
shoremen, coal handlers, coal boatmen,
pilots, bag sewers, coal trimmers and other
workmen on strike in this vicinity is 39,000,
divided as follows: New York city, 15,000;
Brooklyn, "*,000; Jersey City, Hoboken,
Weehawken and interior points of New Jer
sey, 7,000. Steamships will probably be
uuable to leave port for two or three days at
least. It is stated that the pilots who tmlong
to District Assemply 49, Knights of Labor,
have agreed uot to pilot a vessel out of port
that has non union coal or men aboard.
At a conference between the executive
board of Assembly 49 and District Workman
Owens, of Poughkeepsie, it wae decided to
ask all knights employed on the New York
Central railroad to refuse to handle boy cot
ted coal. A great deal of coal has been
coming into the city over the New York
Central from Newburg, where it is brought
by the Erie railroad. There are rumors that
the railroad and coal companies are taking J
steps to have the leaders of the Knights of
Labor arrested for conspiracy.
The agents of all the steamship companies
deny that they are affected by the strike, j
Nevertheless the Britanic, of the White Star |
line, which was to have sailed to-day, did not 1
leave, and is still in port.
Mention* of the executive committee of
District Assembly 49 called upon the com
missioners of emigration, aud remonstrated
against the manner in which the coal com
panies obtain emigrants to take the places of
the strikers. The companies, the committee
charges, make it a poiut to secure Poles,
Hungarians and lt&lisns under false pre
tenses as to the nature of the work they are
to do and the amount of pay they are to re
ceive. After they are aboard the coal boats
they are not allowed to leave if they become
dissatisfied, an 1 it is claimed they have been
struck by the Pinkerton men when attempt
ing to escape.
At Port Johnson the Hungarians, the com
mittee claims, attempted to escape at night,
hut they were bunted with dark lanterns ana
drawn revolvers aud brought back. At
Perth Amboy forty men wanted to leave
but were driven hack by Pinkerton’s men,
whom the receivers of the Jersey Central
road employed as U ui ted States deputy mar
shals.
A mass meeting of the workingmen was
held at the Cooper union yesterday evening
to protest against the action of the coal man
agers aud steam hip companies, aud to take
measures that will lead to a speedy settle
ment of the present difficulty. About 5,U01)
l>erson-i were present and a large police force
was present to preserve order. Hugh Ureu
non presided. He denounced Pinkerton' ,
men for committing a murder, and said tl e
workingmen mast keep on organizing.
The Hist speaker. Victory Drury, said (he
workingmen believe in speaking for them
selves aud working for themselves The
principal evil* with which they had to con
tend, and the evil that leads up to all evils,
is that the laud was monopolized; land was
created for all and not for speculators. It
becomes our duty to educate workingmen up
to such a standard that it will be impossible
to keep them in subjection any longer. He
concluded by saymg: ““Push on, push on;
to-day we bleed, to-morrow we command.”
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the
government for protection, against the mur
derous onslaughts of Pinkerton’s detectives,
and to bring the guilty persons to a speedy
trial. John McMakin, chairman of the
United Labor party, denounced the action
of Pinkerton’s detectives and said if blood
was spilled in the settlement of the labor
question, the responsible parties were those
who pull the strings behind the curtain.
Organized labor, he said, will assert its
right, and if possible, will not be driven into
controversy with the organized authorities.
But organized labor will not permit private
detectives to shoot down innocent women
and children. Organized labor would not
permit it to continue auy longer. There was
a time when a man will stand for his home
and family. It was on the government alone
that rests the responsibility for most of the
recent outrages.
T. B. McIntyre, a prominent Knight of
Labor, sai l it was surprising that the work
ingmen during the past few weeks have kept
their temper so well. This was one of the
greatest countries in the world, but it was
the capitalists that own all the good things,
and when the workingman goes to look for
his share, thugs were hired to shoot him. He
trusted that not a single man would go back
to work until the tight was over.
James E Quinn, master workman of Dis
trict Assemb y 49, stid if private corpora
tions were allowed to engage armed forces to
protect, as it was said, its property, all
workmen would adopt the same plans to
protect their property. This was the work
of the home club. No Pinkerton thugs would
lie allowed to obstruct the labor movement
in the future. The meeting was addressed
by George Duncan aud others.
Sewing Girl* Ordered Out.
Cincinnati, Jan. 28.— The committee vis
iting tailor shops iu liebalf of the sewing girls
striking for a return from ten to nine hours
nowhere received satisfactory promises, and
a general strike of pressers and sewing girls
was ordered last night. About 200 employes
were effected by the order.
Strike Declared (iff.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28.—The Knights of
Labor last night declared the strike of the
lithographer printers off. The men have
lieon out over four months.
Persecuted to Death.
PiWsbup.u, Pa., Jan. 28.—Ernest McUin
iey, aged thirty, of this city, committed sui
cide by throwing himself from the Spring
Common bridge into the Mahoning river, at
Youngstown, O He bad informed Father
Barry that lie was being persecuted by the
members of an organization to which he be
longed, on account of having revealed a por
tion of the secret work.
Trial ot Boodle Alderman O'Neill.
New York, Jan. 28.—A jury was ob
tained to-day in the trial of ex-Alderman
O’Neill for bribery. The prosecution, after
briefly outlining the case to the jury, called
as a witness Ludloph A. Fullgraff, the
“squealing’' boodle alderman, who again de
scribed the alderinanic “combine’' as he did
on the trial of McQuade.
Smallpox in New York.
New York, Jan 28.—Several cum* of
•mallpox were reported to-day by the health
jttcers, chiefly in the western portion eC the
at}.
■’ll1-il.p'
Practical Dentist.
(A graduate of the Frederick William
versify, at Berlin, Germany. 7
OFFICE IN SCHAUDIES BLOCK.
above I)r. Baldridge's Office.
After spending some time in business pursuits,
mainly for the purpose of becoming bettei ife
quaiuled with the spoken language of this conn
try. 1 am now ready to return to my adopted
profession, and announce to my friends and the
public generally, that I am prepared to practice
Dentistry in all its branches, such as Plate Wort
in Rubber and Gold, Killing and Kxtrading of
Teeth, Repairing on Plate Work, all done 1h the
shortest possible time.
Kails to the country will lie promptly attended.
dee’xvi 1 yi
W. W. MEADOWS
Practical Watchmaker^ Jeweler
Cold & Silver Plating.
REPAIRING Neatly DONE.
301 W. 9th St. Chattanooga
*J W S K I > IN K K*
HUNTSVILLE. - - - ALA
—Dealer in—
B'rj-a-a-xEs
P'HAETONS
VILAGE OAR1 3
MILfBURN
WAGONB.
HA. X^TSTESSJ
AiBEJTAGIR J&OBJEg
WHIM ETC.
Manufacturer of
Farm and Spring Warns
Lemons’ Hotel.
(Burrell Lemons. Colored, Proprietor.—
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
First-Class Accomodations < tiered to
the Traveling public. Every
thing New, Neat and Clasu.
Satisfaction Cuarantee Only 60
yards from Depot
y\ INFORMATION
I _I
' limbs, Back and
Sides, Bad Blood,
Iffestton,Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Constipation dKidney Troubles.
-♦—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM,
Bad Blood and Kidney Trouble*, by cleansing the
blood of all It* impurities, strengthening all part*
of the body.
\ -♦—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK HEADACHE.
Neuralgia, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Bides, by
tuning the nerve* and strengthening the tnuaclm.
-♦—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding the amim
ilating of the Food through the proper action of the
stomach ; it creates a healthy appetite.
-♦—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS,
Impression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven
ing and toning the svstem.
-♦—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED
and Delicate Women. Puny and Sickly Children.
It is delightful and nutritious as a general lode.
Volina Almanac and Diary
Tor 1887. A handsome, complete
and useful Book telling how to CURE
DISEASES at HOME in a pleasant, natural way.
Mailed on receipt of a 2c. jatetage stamp. Addrcsa
VOLINA DRUG A CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, MD , U. 8. A.
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
OTJRBB
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Rheumatism,
Burns,
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
Scratch#*.
Sprain*.
Strain*,
Stitchei,
Stiff Joint*,
Backache,
Galls,
Sore*,
Spavin
Crack*.
Contracted
Motel**,
Eruption*,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worau,
Swinnoj,
Saddle Gall*,
File*.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
Tor it. One of the reasons for the great popularity i >f
the Mustang Liniment Is found in Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It in case of accident.
The Huusewife needs M for general family ass.
The Canaler needs It for bis teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It la case of emergency.
The Pioneer needs It—can’t get along without it.
The Farmer needs It In his house, bis stable,
ami bis stock yard.
The Steamboat maa ortho Bsatuai needs
It in liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-faneior needs It—it is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It—it win save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad mu needs It and will need it so
long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs It. There Is noth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about hie store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep a Settle in the Iloase. TU the beat of
economy.
Keep a Bottle la the Factory. Its lm median
use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wagsa.
Koop a Bottlo Alwasyola shu Klakie fox