Connecticut western news. [volume], December 19, 1883, Image 4

About Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970

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NO CURE! 'SO PAT!
Dr. Lawrence's Cough Balsam
la warranted t cnre COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT,
aaa all dlaraaea of the Ttarant
and IiUjiki.
We do not claim to cure consumption when
thoroughly seat d, but we do cliim that thou
sands of lives might be saved every year by the
tuneiy use 01 vr. Lawrence s Uuugn UaJsam.
Many modIs imaarine thevhave cnnHiimntinn
When in reality they only have a bad cold, which
can easily be cured by proper care and the right
kind of medioine. We could fill columns with
testimonials, but do not Relieve in that way of
advertising, our idea is to let everybody that is
afflicted with a cough try for themselves and if
nwijcwiy suuqKu, return me empty oottie to
the dealer of whom it was bought and receive
their money back.
Frloa far Trial siae, 83 Cte. Family Size
fJl.OU per Bottle.
Bemember, No Cure, No Pay !
NARROW ESCAPE
OF A MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEER-
Wl UM If V w-r a n wm M
M.m.Mi.MjM. ituauiu ujf MIC JOHN
SPENCER, B AUG AGE MASTER.
OF THE B. fc A. R.U.
Marrellaaa Care ef Stone in the Bladder
Irse Otoner Removed by "Ken
aedy'a Fav rite Remedy." '
Jrom the PitUflclcl (Jfoaa.) Maale.
Stone In the Bladder is a very dangerous ail.
Blent; but many most remarkable cures have ol
late been wrought by 'Kennedy's Favorite Reme
dy " the invention on Dr. Kennedy of Bon
dout, N. IT. Another striking ease is now added
" to the list. Mr. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass.,
states in a letter to Sr. Kennedy that he had
been troubled with bladder complaint for 14 years,
and had consulted at different times seven physi
cians; but nothing beyond temporary allnyment of
the pain had been worked. Towards the end of
last January Mr. Lawler Called on Dr. Ken
aedy. Sounding him, the doctor "struck stone."
He decided that Mr. Lawler should first try the
" favorite Bemedy , so as, if possible, to avoid an
. operation. And here is the remarkable result:
Dear Doctor Kennedy The day after I earns
home I passed two gravel stones, and am doing
nicely now. If you would like to see the stones I
Will send them to you." This letter bears date
"Dalton, Mass., Feb. 6th, and is signed "Peter
Lawler." The stones, which are so large as to war
rant for Kennedy's Favorite Bemedy the claim
that it is the meet sucoeecful specific for Stone yet
discovered, are now in Dr. Kennedy's possession.
Incidentally Mr. Lawler also states that the " Fnv
exits Bemedy" at the same time oured him of a
Stubborn case of Rheumatism: and it is a fact that
in all affections arising out of disorder of the liver or
axinair organs it is a searching remedy and works
marvellous benefits. It is in itself almost a medicine
chest. Order it of your druggist. Price $1.00 a
bottle.
Thinking of buying or renting a piano ot
organ will do well to address
F. E, Capewell, Torrington, Ct,,
Who will personally answer all
inquiries. He will sell yon the
following celebrated makes of
Pianos and Organs at least 10
per cent cheaper than you can
buy one of any so-called author
ized agent, who will tell you
he has the exclusive sale and
that they cannot be bought on
ly through him. Enough said,
"the proof of the pudding is
in the eating," and to - this end
I invite you when in want of a
Steinway, CMckeringr, Weber,
Decker Bros or Christie &
Son Piano ; also Mason &
Hamlin, Estey, Bur
dett, Wilcooks &
White or Bridge
port Organ,
To call on or address the un
dersigned. I have the Best Upright
Piano is the World for $225 ;
also the Best Organ for $65 ;
both fully warranted for five
years.
Immense Stock
Of second-hand instruments to
be closed out at Great Bargain
at
F. E. CAPEWELL'S,
Torrington, Ct
JOB
P r n t ng
OFFICE.
All tintis of Printing
KEVTLY EXECUTED at this Office, men w
FOSTERS,
HANDEILLS,
1?BOGRAMME3,
CLRCULAB3,
UOTE HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS
SHIPPING TAGSy
; sra. etu
THE GREAT
German Remedy,
TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.B
UVKSU1JI
'Bilious Spells, de-l
Ladies in delicate n't
health, -who are aUj jl
pin do wn, should use 1 1 II
npnrl m Rttt TrrTTTfw
HITTERS, It 'Will curd
aU.OCO will be, nil id E31
Thft nion, TYr-ev.
loracaaewneresci
Oil la Anwrl 1m ..r-lnr1
FITLTt ElTTEnS will
pULFUUB XSIXTERS,
bot assist or cure. It
never fails.
Operatives who are
cioseiy conuaco in
Clcanso the vitiated
the nulls and 'work
ploodwhcn you see
shops; Clerks, who
uo not procure bui-;
Qclent exorcist, and
tlirougn the skin I f
in Pimples, Blotches, 11
and Sores. Ucly onf
Sulphur Bitters, 1 1
and health willfol-lt
low. i
all who are confined
in doors, 6hot:l(i use
SrrtpiiuK BiTXEliS.
Tho xvill nnfc thin
Sulphur Bitters
General Debility
needaaeentlo tonic I
will cure liver Com.
blaint. Don't bedis-
Use SULPHCIt JJiT-
couraged; it will cure
rriiS, and you yrmi
you.
not uoirouDiccu
Scxpnuit Bitters
Don't be 'without a
will build you hp and
bottlo. Try it; yod
make you stiUBg and
ueaiiuy.
Sulphur Batters,,
Bell's One Minute GureforToothacbBffiuy'
Price, twenty-five cents.
am
ledSwzfab
Contain no Mineral or Poisonous Substan.
oes and ia a Purely Vegetable Preparation.
A Sovereigm Bemedy for Liver and Kidney
Troubles. DvsDeDsia. Indisrestion. Loss of
Appetite, Sick Headache, Costiveness,
Jttneumatlsm, and Nervousness in either
sex, invariably yield to the vegetable rem
edies in these bitters.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
in Young or Old, Married ot Stnfrte. yield readily to
this invaluable "Family Medicine." Askfoi
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters
AND I1U 2tO OTHEB.
For Sale bv All Druerarists.
LEWIS & CO., Proprietors, New Haven, com.. U. S. a
THE SUREST CURE
FOR CONSULIPTIOFJ.
Inflammation of the Lanes especially If
thev are naturally weak soon dcveloDS into
Tubercular Consumption. It is Important to
check: the disease at tbe outset. For this pur
pose, Db. Li. Q. C. Wishabt's Pine Tiibx
Tab Cohdial has no equal.
COUGHS AND COLDS ailments.buf
I are fraught with grave peril. Do not delay,
but cure them at onoe with XB. Wishabt's
Purs Tbkb Tab Cardial.
BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA.
The first-named of these maladies results
from the spread ef inflammation, begun in
the throat, to the bronchia. Hoarseness, fre
auent CouarhliiEr and Bnlttinir of Blood are
concomitants of Bronchitis. Asthma is char
acterized by paroxysms of labored breathing,
attended with a suifocatlng sensation. Both
diseases are obstinate, but may be relieved
and ultimately cured by using Db. WishaM'b
JTINB TKIE I AS UHU1UL
KIDNEY DISEASE.
I the Kidneys, is speedily oured by the stimula
ting ana ionic action oi in wonauriui meai-
cine, wmcn connteracis au lenaencios hi
Bright's ana other diseases ot tnese organs.
80LO BY ALL DRUCCI8TS.
PRICE, 61.00.
URIFYIEBLOi
ACT AS A
HEART CORRECTOR
And by cleansing, regulating, and strengthening
the organs of digestion, secretion and absorption,
cure Apoplexy, Fits, Paralysis, Nervousness.
Dizziness, Debility, Biliousness, Bad Breath, Jaun
dice, Liver and Kidney Complaint, Lack of Appetite
Low Spirits, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache
Constipation, Fevers, Malaria and Contagion, Fever
and Ague, Diarrhoea, Dropsy, Colds, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Gout. Female Weakness, Urinary Dis
orders, and all Irregularities ol the Spleen,
Stomach, Bladder and Bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. SWATNE & SON, Philadelphit, Pa
ASKtOtR DRUGGIST FOB THEM
Prii,aitU.Fl,Buie81. Beat bi Mall tour Addras.
We continue to
actassolicitorsfor
rjatents. caveate.
trade-marks, copyrights, eto.-for
the United States, and to obtain pat
ents in Canada, England, France,
Germany, and all other countries.
Thirtv-six vein' nrartii Nn
charge for examination of models or draw
ings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
the largest circulation, and is the most influ
ential newspaper of its kind published in the
world. The advantages of such a notice every
patentee understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated news
paper is published WEEKLY at $3.20 a year,
and is admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news
dealers. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scien
tific American, 261 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
OUfl STOCK
OF
PRINTING
MATERIAL
i m
CO MPLET E.
SSfSfO A GOOD OLOes
FREEFROM ALL
Eta
ijWpiS
NEWS OF THE DAY
SSHBBAX, ITKMSL
Three men were killed and eleven
wounded at a fight daring the primary
elections in New Orleans.
Burt Ellis, a negro, was hanged at
Shelby, N. C, for the murder of Mrs.
William Logan.
It is charged in the Dominion that
deserters from the American army have
been followed into Canada and there
arrested by United States soldiers.
A wife turned out of the house,
with her children, by a drunken husband
at Kockille, Ind., was burned to death
while kindling a fire to warm her little
ones.
Lorenzo Turner, of Richmond, Me.,
says rum caused the murder of Indian
Joe, and he did not know the crime was
committed until arrested for it, because
he was drunk.
A boy was beheaded by the elevator
he was attending in Baltimore.
At the burning of the Harris Mill,
Lowell, nine firemen were severely in
jured by falling walls.
Firemen gallantly rescued two of
the crew of the burning steamer Napo
leon III. at Halifax.
The liquor dealers of the Eleventh
and Twentieth wards of New York oity
organized to defend their business
against the present aspect of legislation
and court decisions against them.
The Standard Theatre in New York
city wa3 destroyed by a fire which
broke out in the flies before the opening
of the doors for the evening perform
ance. A frame house in the rear of No.
108 West Thirty-third street was
crushed by a falling wall. A man and
a girl among the crowd were injured by
a railing giving way and letting them
fall into the sub-cellar.
A verdict in favor of the plaintiffs
in the D wight case on every question of
fact submitted to the jury was given at
Norwich, and the insurance companies
have been refused anew trial.
Mrs. Christiancy, the defendant in
the celebrated divorce casa in Washing
ton, died insane in Brooklyn, N. Y. Her
death was caused directly by Bright's
disease.
In both houses of the Virginia Gen
eral Assembly a joint resolution was in
troduced declaring, among other mat
ters, that the people of the State have
accepted the "Riddleberger bill" as the
ultimate settlement of the State debt
Two trains collided on the Georgia
Central Bailway. The trains were
wrecked, one person killed and four in
jured. Seven men of the British bark
Benefactress, lost at sea November 28,
arrived at New York on the steamer
State of Pennsylvania. They had been
eleven days without water when reached.
Fifteen of the crew left the vessel two
days before, and are supposed to have
been lost.
Four Mexican murderers are said to
have been lynched.
The feeling of opposition to the
Dominion government in Winnipeg is
said to be on the increase.
The Victoria Parliament, sick of the
Chinese, will restrict their immigration.
At Kockport, Mass., the Annisquam
Cotton Mill was almost completely de
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $400,000.
The Mount Hickory Boiling Mills,
at Erie Depot, Pa., were destroyed by
fire, involving a loss of about $275,000.
The exploring expedition into the
Everglades of Florida has successfully
accomplished its object.
Certain slavery issues have been re
newed in Texas by the commencement
of a suit against the United States for
the value of the slaves manumitted dur
ing the war.
A curious story comes from the N. Y.
Custom House of a prominent merchant
who called on the Collector and handed
in his check for $10,000 for the "con
science fund." The money was for
duties of which the government had been
defrauded.
Yanktonais warriors are deserting
their reservation in Montana, asserting
that they are not properly cared for by
the Poplar Biver Agency, and that they
will resist any atte mpt to take them
back.
The court house at Butler, Pa., was
totally destroyed by fire.
A commercial treaty has been made
between Canada and France.
A Kentuckian, finding he could not
stop a fight between four men in the
southern part of that State, drew his re
volver and shot them all.
Orange county (N. Y.) farmers
deride the statement that in many
instances- the cows drink impure water,
which injures the milk, and they ask an
investigation by the State Board of
Health.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
In the Republican caucus for Secretary of the
Senate General Anson G. McCuok was nomi
nated on the first formal ballot, receiving 19
votes to Gorham 13 and Bamsdell 3.
The total values of the exports of petroleum
and petrolenm products from the United States
in October were $4,233,210, and for the ten
months ended October 31st, $89,924,332.
The Supreme Court decided in favor of Jeff
Davis in the suit brought by the relatives of
the late Mra. Horsey to sbt aside the will of
that lady.
The National Republican Committee selected
the 8d of June, 1884, as the time and Chicago
as the place for the meeting of the Bepublican
National Convention. The proposition of Sen
ator Frye to change the base of representation
was referred to the Convention.
A number of Congressmen and other promi
nent citizens called upon President Arthur to
urge his interposition in behalf of O'DonnelL
sentenced at London to be hanged for the
murder of Carey, the Irish informer.
The Mexican Veterans called at the White
House as a body and paid their respects to the
President. They were received in the East
room and presented individually to the Presi
dent. Ihree bills have been introduced in the
House providing a government for Alaska, and
another will be. ,
1 he Senate has already before It more than
four hundred bills, and warning has been given
that nearly two thousand measures will be in
troduced in the House this week.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the payment on and after this date
without rebate ot interest of bonds embraced in
th one hundred and twenty-third call, which
will mature on December 15th, payment to be
made in the order of presentation of the bonds.
Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, willintroduoe a bill
limiting the number of members of the House
to 351.
The Shipping bill which failed to become a
far last session will be again introduced in
the House by Mr. Dinglev, of Maine.
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
Mr. Sherman offered a resolution which pro
vides that the President be authorized and re
quested to invito the Eepublics of Mexico, Cen
tral America, South America and the Empire of
Ilrazil to send delegates to meet in Convention
in Washington upon f uch a day as he may ap
point duiing the year 1834, to consider the best
mode of establishing, upon a firm and lasting
basis, peaceful and reciprocal commercial rela
tions. Senator Beck addressed the Senate on his
sinking fund resolution. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa,
offered a constitutional amendment to protect
citizens in their rights.
The committee reported to the Senate a bill
providing a territorial government for Alaska.
HOUSE.
A bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter was
introduced by General Slocum, and one to au
thorize the retirement of General Alfred Pleas
onton as a Major Ueneral.
Among the important bills introduced in the
House was one to establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout the United States. The
provisions are ve y stringent. The bill was
drawn by members of the New York Bar, and
is believed to be as acceptable to the profession
as the Lowell bill.
Five bills to provide a uniform system of
bankruptcy were introduced; three or four to
prevent the spread of contagious diseases
among catt e; iwo or three ior the abolition of
the Internal Bevenue Bureau, and a number
for the reduction of postage and the with
drawal from circulation of the trade dollar.
Anions? the billa intrndnnA tvera ,
To repeal the internal revenue laws.
Proposing a constitutional amendment pro
hibiting special legislation.
To abolisu pnstage on second-class matter
and to reduce postage on transient newspapers.
To pension prisoners of war confined in
Confederate prisons during the late war.
To pi event undue discrimination by railroad
companies, and subjecting them to the control
of the States under certain circumstances,,
also to create a postal telegraph of the United
States; aiso to reduce postage on drop letters
to one cent.
Granting a pension to soldiers of the rebel
lion when when they reach 55 years of age.
Mr. Hewitt (Dem., N. Y.) offered the follow
ing, which was adopted :
Mexolved, That this House bring to the notice
of tlie President the case of Patrick O'DonnelL
claiming to be a citizen of the United States,
and now under sentence of death in Great
Britain, in the hope that the President may
secure such reasonable delay in the execution
of the sentence as will enable the President to
ascertain whether the said O'Donnell is a citi
zen of the United States, and if so whether he
was tried and convicted in accordance with the
provisions of municipal laws of Great Britain
and the requirements of international law.
The names of the members of the Committee
on Buh-s wer announced as follows: The
Speaker, Mr. Blaokburn, of Kentucky, Mr.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Keifer, of Ohio,
and Mr. Eeed, of Maine.
Mr. Cox, of New York, asked leave to intro
duce for immediate consideration a joint reso
lution for the repeal of the test oath. Mr.
Hoar, of Michigan, objected.
yOKBTON ITEMS.
Universal suffrage and reform of
the constitution in Spain are to be
strongly urged by the Dynastic Left.
A Madrid correspondent cables that
changes in the treaty of commerce
between the United States and Spain
are being considered in Madrid.
The French government has no
fears for the safety of its troops in and
around Hue. :
The British government is prepar
ing large quantities of war material for
shipment to Chinese ports.
A correspondent at Borne cables
that the American Natiqnal Council of
Catholic Bishops will be held at Balti
more after the Presidential election.
In his lecture on divorce Mgr. Capel
asserted that Protestantism was responsi
ble for the introduction of divorce into
Europe, and that the granting of this
privilege was opening the flood gates to
sensuality. Divorce, he maintained,
destroyed the home and thereby
brought a nation into decadence.
A correspondent at Hong Kong
cables that the King of Annam has been
poisoned by the revolutionists, and that
war has been declared against France.
A French vessel is said to have taken
possession of some islands in the Gulf of
Guinea belonging to Spain.
The royal speech to be read at the
opening of the Spanish Cortes favors the
extension of suffrage and other reforms.
The bill permitting marriages be
tween Jews and Christians will be re
introduced into the lower house of the
Hungarian Diet.
Eighteen persona have been ex
ecuted in Servia for aiding in the recent
rebellion.
Violent gales prevailed throughout
England the other evening, causing
much damage in London and the prov
inces. At Wolverhampton the exhibi
tion building, which was only partially
completed, was destroyed by the storm.
Much damage was done to shipping and
it is feared that many lives were lost.
Arrangements are being completed
for the execution of O'DonnelL
A French anarchist has been sen
tenced to death.
Chief Mampoer has been hanged by
the Boers.
The crew of a british steamer are in
the hands of a hostile tribe in Sumatra,
The war in Hayti is being prose
cuted with vigor; several engagements
have taken place.
Mexico has reduced the custom
duties on all inroorts brought in Mexican
vessels.
The Hungarian bill legalizing mar
riages between Jews and Christians failed
to pass the Upper House.
Major Majendie thinks that the ex
plosions in the London underground
railway were caused by dynamite dropped
from the trains.
It is said that the False Prophet's
forces will march to Dongola. Great
excitement prevails in Suakim owing to
nightly attacks by Bedouins.
Berlin correspondents say that the
visit of the Crown prince to the Vatican
signifies the Emperor William's desire
to make peace with the Pope.
News has reached Aden that a great
force of hill tribes attacked five com
panies of Egyptian troops which were re
connoitering outside of Suakim on the
5th inst., and that severe fighting en
sued, in which the Egyptians were com
pletely annihilated and their artillery
captured. The Egyptian force consisted
of 700 picked troops. The natives num
bered several thousand.
Diplomatic negotiations between
France and China still drag. Sontay
has been reconnoitered by the French
and preparations made for assault.
England makes no objection to the
presence of a Turkish fleet in the Bed
Sea, provided it acts in concert with the
British fleet.
It is said that the Chinese Cabinet
is united against entering upon a war
with France.
Nine persons in Sligo, Ireland, have
pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy
to murder a landlord.
Twenty-three days beneath a fallen
haystack and still alive, with prospects
of recovery, is the condition of a man at
Lacrosse, Wis.
The Anatomy of the Horse's Foot.
There is probably no trouble so
prevalent among horses as lameness,
and the causes are various, and for suc
cessful treatment of, and also as a pre
ventive for, lameness, it is necessary to
be familiar with the anatomy of the
foot. Notwithstanding the fact that
the hoof is hard and horny, it protects
a very delicate and tender structure.
There is only a very trifling mpace be
tween the main bone of the leg and the
hoof, so that there is scarcely any room
for swelling consequent upon inflam
mation from any cause, and hence the
presence of inflammation must indeed
be very painful to the animal. There
are three parts to the hoof the exter
nal wall, the sole and the frog, the lat
ter being, as is well known, the tri
angular center portion. The external
wall reaches from the cad of the hairy
skin to the ground, averaging about
three and a half inches in length. The
front is the toe, the sides the "quarter
hoof," and the back part the hsel. The
thickness of the wall in the forefeet va
ries from three-fourths of an inch in
front to one-fourth inch in the rear,
and in the hind feet the thickness is
about the same all around. The sole is
slightly concave downward, and is fixed
to the inner side (not the lower edge)
of the external hoof. The sole consists
of fine plates aggregating a thickness
of about one-sixth of an inch. In the
middle of the frog is a cleft, the sides
of which form an angle of about 45 de
grees. A solid wedge of frog substance
is immediately in front of this cleft,
which is known as "the cushion." The
growth of the hoof is entirely in length,
and not by widening out. United
Slates Veterinary Journal.
The Finest. President Grevy, if a
Paris story is to be believed, paid a re
markably point-blank compliment to the
Grand Duke Alexis. "Why do you look
at me in that way ?" asked his Imperial
Highness, after they had shaken hands.
"Because," replied the President, "you
are the finest-looking man that I ever
came across."
AN OLD FEUD RECALLED.
THE ASTOR PLACE RIOT IN NEW
YORK CITY.
The Order ta Fire on the Mob and How It
' wa Given to the Soldier.
It has often been claimed, says a Sun
day Mercury correspondent, that the
military authorities were somewhat to
blame in precipitatin' bloodshed at the
Astor Place riot, but the truth is that
they not only were not to blame at all,
but deserved commendation for their
self control. Findin' matters gettin'
worse instead of better by the comin'
of the soldiers. Recorder Talmadge
showed that he had first-class nerve by
comin' boldly forward, facin' the howl
in', cursin' mob, and makin' a speech in
favor of law and order, saying to the
mob : "Depart return to your homes;
delay not ; let this street be cleared at
once, or the soldiers here your own
brothers the armed citizens of New
York will fire upon you, as sure as there
is a Gdd above us."
But the mob only went on worse than
before. They set up an awful yell;
then they groaned at Talmadge, and
fired stones at him, one of which hit
him on the breast, though not woundin
him seriously. Then Talmadge turned
to General Hall, who was in charge of a
battalion, and said : "General, you will
have to fire on 'em after all."
"Where is the Mayor?" asked Gen.
Hall. "He alone should give the order
to fire."
But the Mayor, Woodhull, was in the
New York Hotel.
Then Hall asked for the Sheriff,
Westervelt. Westervelt stepped up, but
was non-committal, and wanted the
general to take the responsibility, which
was natural enough. But Hall didn't
see it yet.
Then General Sanford and Colonel
Duryea came up to Hall and Talmadge
and said that this sort of thing wouldn't
be endured by the National Guard any
longer. They were bein' shot at
stoned and wounded by the mob,
were not allowed even to protect
and
and
'em-
selves in return.
"What do you say now, Mr. Sheriff?"
asked General Hall, who was deter
mined, if he could, to get his orders be
fore he gave 'em.
"Your duty is only too plain, Mr.
Sheriff," remarked Recorder Talmadge.
"You cannot do otherwise than give the
order and fire."
The sheriff said nothin' for a moment,
turned on his heel as if to go, then sud
denly turnin' back, he went up to Gen
eral Sanford and said : "Do as you
think right, General."
This might have seemed enough to
the sheriff, but it wasn't enough to San
ford. He, like Hall, wanted to get a
definite order from somebody. So San
ford looked the sheriff full in the face
and asked him plump and plain : "Do
you give me the order to fire ?" And
then Sheriff Westervelt said these de
cisive words which' settled the life and
death of a large number of people : "I
do, sir. '
Then Sanford turned to Mateell, who
was standin' near him, headin' the police,
as fat and round as a watermelon, but
as cool as a cucumber. "Matsell," said
Sanford, "call in your policemen. We
shall have to employ bullets in half a
minute."
Sayin' this, while Matsell oalled in his
police, Sanford and Duryea went round
once more and for the last time tryin' to
pacify the mob and disperse 'em. But
the mob didn't care a continental.
"Fire and be hanged," "Fire if you
dare," "To with your guns," "You
talk, but you dare not shoot, "were some
of the exclamations heard on all sides.
One fellow in the crowd took up a big
stone and held it in front of him. "Fire
into this," he cried, and then he hurled
the stone right against the soldiers,
woundin' one of 'em severely, at which
the mob set up a laugh.
Another chap tore open the bosom of
his shirt and struck his bare breast vio
lently with his clenched hands. "Fire
into this," he cried, hittin' his breast
once more. "Shoot me here and take
the life out of a free born American citi
zen for a British actor, if you dare." .
The crowd around went madder than
ever at this speech, and a chap hard by,
a regular rough, took up a pavin' stone,
and with a yell hurled the stone full
against the sword arm of General San
ford, disablin' it for the time.
This seemed to act on the mob like the
first taste of blood on the tiger, and
others began 'flrin' missiles at Sanford,
but missin' him in their haste.
It was again doubted whether the
military and the police together could
quell the mob. One man prophesied a
geaeral uprisin' throughout the entire
city of New York.
It was really, as Col. Duryea after
ward remarked, speakin' of it, "an awful
moment."
But it was only a moment.
The first order to the soldiers to fire on
the mob was given by General Hall.
Cle arly and distinctly he spoke the ter
rible word, "fire !" It was heard plainly
along the whole line of soldiery, amid
all the cussin' and clamorin' of the mob.
But only one musket responded to the
order, and some of the mob laughed in
mockery.
Then General Sanford took up the
word. "Fire ! Fire 1" he called out
twice, at the top of his lungs.
A number of muskets this time obeyed
the command; buf the firin did not be
come general.
Then Colonel Duryea took up the
word. "Fire, Guards ! Fire 1" he called
out.
And the Guards fired, in earnest.
Such is the history of the memorable
firin' on the mob at Astor Place by an
eye witness; and from his account it is
evident that the military endured till
they could endure no more, and showed
patience as well as obedience.
Wealth.
Sonora, old as that State is, has not,
a correspondent of the San Francisco
Bulletin says, more than 125,000 in
habitants, and 75,000 of these are pure
Indians. There are about 5.00Q natives
of the United States in the State, mostly
speculators. Fabulous sums are saifl to
have been taken out of her mines, and
now and thep.; a vase filled with gold
nuggets left by the Spaniards. Such a
discovery was lately reported in Ures,
$80,000 in gold being found in an old
earthenware .yessel a few feet under
ground.' But although there are many
old abandoned mines that may be
worked profitably, the principal indus
try ia stock raising and fruit culture.
How He Doubled His Trade.
Mr. Benj. W. Pa tons, pharmacist.Clobe
Village, Mass., says that the miraculous
pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, has greatly
helped his other business, and the sales
of the remedy have doubled in one
month. He keepB a large supply always
on hand. Officers of the Army aud Navy
pronounoe St. Jacobs Oil to be the great
est pain-oure of the age.
Among intelligent people antipathie
are more irreconcilable than hates.
As a cure for heart disease, nervousness
and sleeplessness, Dr. Graves' Heart Regu
lator is unsurpassed. Thirty years trial prove
it. $1 per bottle at your druggists.
How many people live on the reputation of
the reputation they might have made.
Being entirely vegetable, no particular care
is required whise using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant
Purgative Pellets " They operate without dis
turbance to the constitution,diet, or occupation.
For sick headache, constipation, impure blood,
dizzint-ss, sour eructations from the stomach,
bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, paiu in
region of kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling
about stomal h; rush of blood to head, take Dr.
Pierce's "pellets." By druggists.
Emulation is lively and generous, envy base
and malicious.
Dr. Pierce's "Favorite .Prescription"
always becomes the favorite remedy of those who
try it. It is a specifio for all female "weak
nesses" and derangements, bringing strength to
the limbs and back, and color to the face. Of
all druggists.
He that is master of himself will soon be
master of others.
A Ijuchy Chance.
Of all men no doubt the mechanic and
laborer suffer more from disease than any
other class not always in the disease itself,
but the circumstances surrounding their
cases. Who can depict a more horrifying
scene than that of the prosperous mechanic,
who. by some dreadful disease, ib reduced in
flesh and strength, having no power of con
trol, a he'.ple38 prey to some malady? Per
haps the family of the worthy man may be
Buffering for the necessaries of life, all be
cause " father " is unable to work.
Why then do not all men grapple with the
first symptoms of disease (of whatever name
or nature), and thereby prevent this sad
picture.
This is just what Mr. Hibam Fbankltn, of
Naugatuck, Conn., did when he began to feel
a heavy, dull pain in the small of his back,
which steadily grew worse until he had to do
one of two things: either give up work or
die, or look around for some means to cure
kidney disease, and a lucky chance threw in
his way a safe and certain means of de
liverance. The facts in Mr. F.'s case are these: His
business (mason and builder) require? him
to be exposed in all sorts of weather. Re
cently, from a severe cold, he contracted a
disease of tbe kidneys, and like many others
began using everything at hand. Not rind
ing any help, as a last resort he began taking
Hunt's Remedy. The first bottle giving de
cided benefit, he continued its use until he
had used three (3) bottles, when all trouble
disappeared. Mr. F. is now attending to
business, a well man, and recently remarked
to an acquaintance: "One trial convinced
me, as it will you." We need scarcely add
Hunt's Remedy is purely vegetable, and
meets a want never before furnished to those
suffering from kidney and liver complaint,
dropsy, etc., and the utmost reliance may be
placed in it.
Tired out Wheels.
A Fortune
may be made by hard work, but can neither be
made or enjoyed without health. To those lead
ing sedentary lives Dr. B. V. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" is a real friend. It stimu
lates the liver, purifies the blood, and is the best
remedy ior consumption, wnion is serotinous dis
ease of the lungs. Of all druggists.
THT.RBare886 silk factories m the United
States.
An Interesting Pntent Suit.
Nelson Lyon, of Albany, N. Y., has recov
ered judgment of $8,447.10, against G. T.
Fisher & Co., in the U. S. circuit court, at
Detroit, Mich., for an infringement of Lyon's
Patant Metallic Heel Stiffener. This contriv
ance is ons of the most useful of modern in
ventions, and has achieved a remarkable sale
over $750,000 worth, the testimony showed,
having been sold since the patent was granted,
being a grand total of 3,8S8,000 pairs. The
invention consists of a neat metal plate fast
ening to the outside of a boot or shoe heel,
arranged to prevent the counters from break
ing over and the heel from wearing down un
evenly. The attorney-general of the United
States declared the Lyon patent invalid on
account of an informality in the application.
Ihis was afterward corrected by the com
missioner of patents, in accordance with a
special act of Congress authorizing it. Ac
tion was commenced in May, 1880, a per
petual injunction was obtained in December,
and the case was referred to a master, who
reported the damages as $3,834, but on mo
tion the court doubled the same, and directed
judgment to be entered against defendants for
such double damages, with interest and costs.
The Fraxer - Axle Gretut
is the best in the market. It is the most eoo
domical and cheapest, one box lasting as lonj,
as two of any other. One greasing will last
two weeks. It received first premium at the
Centennial and Paris Expositions, also medals
t variouB State fairs. Buy no other.
Mb. J. "E. Habvey, 140 Bridge St., Brooklyn,
says: "I have no more dread of inflammatory
rheumatism since Dr. Elmore's Bheumatine
Goutaline brought me out of the terrible con
dition I was in last year."
Was afflicted with Catarrh and Cold in the
Head. I tried many remedies without any ben
eficial effects; at last I used Ely's Cream Balm,
which effectually curred me. W.H. I. Hillaed,
Dentist, Bordentown, N. J.
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others. It is
as clear as water, and aa it name indicates is a
perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will imme
diately free the head from all dandruff, restore
gray hair to its natural color, and produce a hew
growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any
manner affect the health, which lulphur, sugar
of lead ud nitrate of silver preparations have
done. It will change light or faded hair in a few
days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your drug
gist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Smith,
Kline & Co., Wholesale Agejits, Philadelphia,
Pa., and C. N. Crittenton. New York.
Fob DV8PKPBiA,rNDioK8TioN, depression of sph
its and general debility, in their various forms:
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor-ated
Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is the best tonic; and for patients recover
ing from fever or other siokness, it has no equal.
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET. .
The Wholesale New York market quotations
show:
Beans Prime, $5.00f5.15; fair to good,
8.00f 3.05 per bushel
Butter New York sold at S940o. for
choice in pails, and 1819c. common to good.
Western Creamery sold at 3738o., and the
common Western at 1718a
Cheese Factory fancy, 1212Vc; da fair
to good, 912o.
Euos Quotations ranged from 28a for or
dinary, to 32a for New York, Now Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
Fixhjb Superfine, $2.80$3.4O; Western,
$4.057.00; extra New York, 3.95(S)f6.0a
Hay Sliipping, 055a; clover, 4560a,
salt, C0c; straw, 5055c.
Hops New York, 2426a ; Eastern, 2027oj
yearlings, 202tic; olds, .
Petroleum Refined, 7c; crude, 6X7$o
in bulk; in barrels, 8kc; naphtha, 6a in
Biuppmg uruer. auu xiffno. m cases.
Pork Clear' back, $17.25Jsl7.75; dressed
hogs, 67c.
Wheat Spring Na 3, $1.02$1.06; Mil
waukee, No. 2, $1.05; amber, il.32f2.40;
white, $1.0j$i.07.
Corn Ungraded Western Mixed, 476Sc. j
Steamer Mixed, 5757a in elevator. 57ia
delivered; No. 2, 67 in elevator, 69
69 delivered ; White Southern, 68a de
livered. Rye State, 7577a
Wooi Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
xxx, 454Gc.; xx, 4244c; X, 4243c.; Na
1, 4547c; No. 2, 3840a; common, 3335o.;
New York and Western xx and x, 8945a ;
No. 1, 4445c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Flour State family, $5.00; rye flour,
$3.5u-J:H'2' : wheat, State, $1.15 ;
amber, $1.43; corn, yellow, 5oo. ; mixed States
62c.
Petroleum Refined, 1o.; crude, 63a
Wool State and Western xx, 4650a; x,
4748c. ; medium, 5051c. ; coarse, 45a
BOSTON MARKET.
Floub From $3.00$3.50 for low and
medium, to $4.506.00 lor choice Minnesota.
Corn, 7i(S)73c. for mixed and yellow.
Butter Common, 18c.22o. ; Vermont
dairy, 2428c. ; choice creamery, 3336a
Cheese 12(ffll2a
Beans $3. 2(f $3. 25.
Hay Choice, f 16$17.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Buffalo Cattle, good quality, $5.60(5
frt.00; hogs, fair to good, f5.85f5.75; best,
$5.85.
East Liberty, Fenn. Best cattle, $6.50
16.65; medium to good, $6.00$6.50j common
to fair, $5.00(5$6.t)0; Hogs, Yorkers, $4.30
$4.50 ; Philadclphias, $5.00f 5.10. Sheep,
t5.25f5.50.
Watertown, Mass. Cattle, choice, $
($10.25; extra, 8.759.0(J; first quality,
$7.25$8.fl0 ; second quality, f5.25$7.00;
third quality, $4.25$5.)0. bheep and lambs
wool sheep, . $2. CiH.75 extra, $5.00rq
85.50; spring lambs, b6o. ; Veal calves,
3o7sfa , SI
Chbonio Catarrh. I have suffered for years
from Chronic Catarrh. Six weeks ago I was in
duced to try Ely's (.'ream Balm, lli lief was in
stantaneous, and continued use has resulted in
an almost complete cure. S. M. Greene, Book
keeper, Steamboat Co., Catskill, N. Y.
If a cough disturbs your Bleop, tako Piso't
Cure for Consumption ind rest well.
Fob sore feet, swollen loints, sprains, corns
or bunions, use St. Patrick's Salve.
Lyon'b Patent Heel Stiffener tlie only inven
tion that makes old boots straight as new.
Chrouthion collars are made in different
s'yles, both standing and turn down. The
cuffs are reversible.
The best and oldest medicine for cure of liver
diseases is Dr. Banford's Liver Invigorator.
Carbo-lines.
Petroleum sheua us brilliant light,
In cot and palace seen;
And on our heads its blessing bright,
From wondrous Onrboline.
The Doctor's Indorsement.
Or. W, D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends the sub
joined professional indorsement: "I have prescribed
Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the I.ungs in s great num
ber of oases and always with success. One cose In par
ticular was given up by several phyaiclaDs who had been
called lh for consultation with myself. The patient had
all the symptoms of ooniirmed Consumption cold night
sweats, hectic, fever, liarrassing cough, eto. He ooin.
menced immediately to get bettor and was soon restored
to his usual health. I have also found Dr. Wm. Hall's
Balsam for too Lungs the most valuable expectorant
for breaking up distressing coughs and colds that I have
ever used." Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and
ull affections of tbe mucous membrane'
Fob Bfeciai, Kateu for advert ising" in this paper
apply to the publisher oi the paper. I ol'
ERtvlANREMEDl
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Baokache, Headache, Toothache,
pro Th rout, 8wl 1 1 Nprnlna, Bralaaa,
llurm, Nralri, Front Uitca,
AND ALL OTHER BODILY FAINS AND ACHS.
lisy Draff Uu and DealeiiaTOrrwher. Fifty Catt a fttUlSt
Dlreotlona in 11 Laasuaca.
THE CHARLES A. VOOELEB CO.
S.j u A- TOUKI.K& a oo.) hlilanli,!,!.!.
A copy of Bijou edition of!
GODEY'Sffi
Send So. stamp to Publisher.
Box H. II., Pliltariclpliin, Pn...
ABSOLUTELY
the best:
LI&HTHEUS SEWER !
Two ihotiaand stitches n minute. 1 he only
absolutely flrat-cns Mewlnsj Machine In the
world. Sent on trill. 'orrut-d & years,
Send for Illnatrated Ctnlvne ami Clrenlnr
. A uen t. Wanted. THE WILSON SEW.
l.NO UAt UlNli CO., Chicago or Mow York.
tniooil I'ny lr .tueiiif. SIUO, 10 WfOU ioi
mo., made sollinpr our fine Boikb and Uiules.
Write to J. O. MoCuudt & Co., Philadelphia, Ta.
I A X.eadinir Ionilon Phyr
Iciaa establishes an
Office in Now York
for the Cure of
EPILEPTIC FITS.
f FromAm.Journalofiltdicinei
-n- Ah UiuumIa nntA ett T.nni1nnV who makes a SPO-
rtalty of Epilepsy, has without donbt treated and cured
mure casus than any other llvliift physician. DIssuccoe
liaa simply been astonishing; we have heard of cases or
over SO years' standing euccessfnlly cureil by him. 11
has publlEhod a work on this dlseaso, which be senclt
with a large bottle of his wonderful cure froo to any swf
fercr who may send their express and P. O. duxofi M
aUvlseanv one wlfthinK acure toaddrens
iir. AB. MESlittOLB, No. 1(0 John St, Kew Teikv
AGENTS WANTEDftoVamMyKntt!
tlnat machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of
stockings with II H El, ami I'OIJ complete in 80
minutea. It will also knit a Brest variety of fancy
work for which there is alwayc areaily market. Bond
for circular and terms to the Twomhly Knitting
Alnrliine o.. IB? Tremnnt Street. Boston. Mm.
C ata r R H Ely's Cream Balra
Wffiv'ft
finger into tbe nos
a- T. -
tras, will be ab
sorbed, effeotually
oleanoing tbe head
of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy se
cretions. It allays
inflammation, pro
tects tbe membrane
S of tbe nasal pass
ages from addition
al colds, completely
heals the sores and,
restores taste and'
smuli, A few appli
cations relieve. A
HAY-FEVER
thorough treatment
will positively cure. Agreeable to use. Bend for
circular. Price 50 cents by mail or at druggists.
ELY BROTHERS OWEGO. W. Y.
Anyone owning Western land they
desire to sell, please send me Nos.,
description, lowest Drice and terms.
HJENltY J. S.tliTH, Falls City, Nebraska.
GOOD NEWS
TO LADIES!
IA
atei-t in
Greatest inducements ever of
fered. Now's your t m i to a't up
orders for our celetr. tad Teas)
end Coll'ees.and secure a beauti
ful Gold Band or Moss Rose China
Tea Set. or Handsome Dectr ited
Gold Buna Mots itwe Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss
Deci r ited Toilet (Set. Fi r full pnrtlcuinrs address
THE GKEAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
P. O. Box ifet). 81 and 8a Yesey St., Kew York.
FTIE15 TO F. A. M. Graplilo Colored Enfrrtvrliif
ffan Ancient initiation Bceoo from a oowly dicoTre3
'Kfryptian Tablet j alio, tba larga new uiururaiec.
Catalogue of Masonic bok and good., with bottom
nricet; aluo, an offer of Tary lucrative business to
kir. A. M. RKDDINO &Ca
Mason Lt Pnbiiahars ami Manofactorars, T31 Broadway. New York.
Phenix Pectoiial will cure your cough. 25o
TOSPECULATORS.
R. LINDBLOM A, CO.,
t& 7 Chamber of
Commerce, Chicago.
I. 0. MILLER & CO.,
66 Broadway,
Kew York.
GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS.
Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges is
New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee.
'We have exclusive private teleirraph wire between
Chicago and New York. Will execute orders on our
Judgment when requested. Send for circulars con
juuiiig particulars. Eqbt. Lindblom it Co., Chicago.
Camphor Mn,K is the best Liniment. Price 25c
AN OPTICAL WONDER
For pleasure
nd businea
A NEW. original, cheap lantern, for pro.t ectinfr and en
tonrinir photographs, ohromo curds, opaque pictures and
objects. Works like macio, and delifrhts and mystifies
vervbody. Bend for our full aud free aK-riptire circular
Murray Hill pub. Co., Box 7X8, N. Y. City, N. r.
AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastest sellina
Pictorial Books and Bibles, Prices reduoed SB
per cent. National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
FREE
Bv return mail, fall IWriMin.
Moody's Nenr Tailor Nrilrm of
Dress Cuttluir UOODX CO,ClaUutl,0.
nVKK'S KKAnl) KI.IMR,
Fniro 1ior.at MwBtn(, Whu-
k.. mt ba balJ ks-rt- '
JO d. N" Injur, Cai'r "
th. vatk. Will nnm U or forl. i
Halts th Wfl'11. T or A rip fl
.-k,.H .!h rf,r..tM,r uabd lid oi
L. A. I.. SMITH A U., Apmlft. falatinfs 111
SHEETS fine wrttinar paper, in blotter, with
calendar, by niail for 25c. Aaents Wanted.
Eookomt Printing Co.. Newburyport, Mass,
(JSPfJ a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit
$00 free. Address H. Hallett & Co., Portland Uo.
A MONTH and board for 3 live Young
Men or Ladies, in each county. Address,
P. W. Zikolkb & CO.. Philadelphia.
dTn aweek. $12 a day at home easily made. Cot-tly
$10 Outfit free. Address TsnK & Co.. Auyiista, Me.
w
ANTED-LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
Fancv work at their homes.in eitv oreountrv.
and earn SO to ! 1 9 per week, makinir (roods forour
Fall and Winter trade Bona 15c. for samplfi and
particulars, nunaon mi, i wtn av.
N.Y.
CS- H "W -B3 3-W
The Enormous Amount of $102,400
THE ARRAY OF GIFTS
10SO Acres of Land In Dakota, Nebras
ka and Kansas SSS.aoo.OO
1 a 'Weber style S Grand Upright Pianos ,000.00
180 Solid Gold Watches ( 15,000.00
SOO The Wilson No.3 Oscillating Shut
tle Sewing Machines X5.000.00
TOTAL AMOTTNT,
i
EEL J$.$M
bar
A
Hllofm.S A(W
... .il.r.
SPEAR-HEAD
Ask your Dealer for SPE.VR-ITE A PtUO and Circular fnlly'explalntng our Plan fo Distribution.
P.J.SORGCt CO., Rfiiddletown, Ohio.
CHEW SPEAR-HEAD AF.D GET A F&RF.1!
Danger from Gate
nnnnnitfi utHin tlto Amount And xtnt of the no roll
fa..ri,in 1 1 llflllPttt inn 'I h T 111;! dM hfl f rOTH Ol
Bumutii'ii can tm traoi to nojrhicied tititarrh. There) itl
a viol tint dintrowi, proir;i'txl couiruinjr a pel I a. the
eyofl wrap, the none oifK'hartfea copiously, and to
liVwd etfms nrut to "lt.
In Mich cbh: Ho era Karsipitrillii eorreota the ttav
tftrrh l- its direct action in rliflcharKiua? thn poison from
thn blooti through nnturo's it-rent ou'letH, so that
lit-ftlthy, sound blood reaches the mumbraaaa and ia
wholesome.
Catarrh in the Head
Is more prevalent thiin many are aware o!, and how
readily lelief may be obtained by the as ot ttoodls
Banuiparilla. listen to the following:
I have been a svi H'ertr wit h cat arrh in the neaa for u
tears. Never having found any Ix-nelit from the well
nrnn rvmfdies, 1 resolved to try a bottle of Hood's
Barsapanlla f..r mv eatatrh. I would not take any
momed consideration for the good that one Dottl oio
nie.-I. W. Lillls, Chicago, 111., Postal Olerk.
1 00 Doses OnelDollar
1 ham hpen Iro ililuil airh that distressing
plaint, catarrh, end tiavu been using Hood's Sarsapa.
rilla, anil rind it one of t'io bent fraedie I bavo ovar
tvken. Martin Shield, Chicago, 111,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold br druggists, $1 ; six for $". Proparod bf O. I,
Hood A Co., Apothecaries. Jjowell, MabS.
MUSICAL GIFTS!
Christmas! New Years! ;
Gems of English Sons:. '"mtTZS? I
Revised, enlarged and best collections of the kind.
Minstrel Songs, Old and New.
215 fthert Irlnsilc Size I'ncm. All the old-timo
world-famous Minstrel and Plantation Bongs.
Musical Fayorits. 3 8hePt.".",-8,M.-
X reeent collection of the best Piauo pieces.
Gems of Stranss. 850 8he;Uir,e 8,
Acknowledged to be the most Driuiant music id
the world.
Guitar at Home m-&szl"
Price or each of the above books, !. in boards; ,
$2.60 in cloth, aud $XUU gilt. ,
Musical Literature.
Fitter's History of Aluolrt. Ivols., aeh fl.SO;
Mendelssohn's beautiful letters, 8 vols., each 1.7:
Mozart's Letters, 3 vols., each I.ljrea !
Heel lm veil, (i.(HI). .-iousrunlk, 1-W, -Ko- -pin,
(l.&ii), I'nmlel, itleiiilrlimuhn, Cfl.BO). -
Ho.iiil, (41.751, Von Weber, ( vols., a. (fl.Mi), '
Nciiiiiiiiinn, (81.60). PoIho'h Nkeichra, t$l.W). "
lirbiiio'a WloMrapblcul Sketches, 11. U).
OLIVER DITS0X & CO., Boston, r
C.H. Ilium &Co.. 867 Broadway. N. Y. .
CC tfl ffQfl peroay atuome. famines worm aa iroo.
l Address BTrasow ft Co., Portland, Mains
As an invigorant.
Efts tetter's B to ro
ach Bitters baa ro-
ceived tbe most pesv '
ltive endorsement
from eminent phy
sicians, and has long
ocoupied a foremost
rank among1 stand
ard proprietary ram.
edlea. Its proper,
ties as an alterative
of disordered condi
tions of tbs stoml
ach, liver snd bow.
els, aud a preventive '
of malarial diseases)
are no les renowned
Knr sale bv Drnav
- STOMACH t!
ITTE&S
gists and Dealers, to
whom apply for Hos
tetter's Almanac for
mt.
I have a uoaltlve remedy for the above dlseaae; byltj '. ,
nae thousands or cases ot the wore, kind and oIImJ ,
tandinff have been cured. Indeed, so strong I. TOynuus
Ti K SffcaEy'tliat I will n.l TWO BOTTLfa FRB, tj- ,v
tether with a VAMTABLB T HEAT IBB on this Ussasttt
Liy sufferer. OlvoKx-prons nnU J. O. addrwis.
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ftbih edition, revised and enlarged, lust published.
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TUB SCIENCE OF LIFE; OK, SBL
rituHuityATiufl,
la beyond all comparison the most extraordinary '
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THE SCIENCE OF I.IFEt OH, BKLF
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