Phillipsburg herald. [volume], August 07, 1884, Image 7

About Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
MAKUIA.CE, THEN DEATH.
The Strang- Kjmancn of Wilberforce Ar
unt.iL: Kevralrd ly a Suit ill tile Cum
iuuii i'i-.-ta-) Coorl,
Philadelphia Hints.
A life of singular vicissitudes is dis
closed in a Lill tiled in' the Common
Pleas Coui t by Miss Fanny .Elton Armi
tage to rtcover a dower interest in two
houses in West Philadelphia, a tract ol
land in the southwestern part of the
city below the built up section, and
another near Bridesburjr. Mis. Armi
tage is the widow of Wilberforce Arnii
tage. The latter, the bill sets out, was
born in Leicestershire, England. lie
came of an old and once wealthy family.
He was a younger son. He was educat
ed by his maternal uncle, Capt. Henry
Standish. He graduated at Cambridge,
lie bean to read for the bar, but before
he had been called he abandoned his
Btudies and announced to his uncle that
his qualities were not such as were like
ly to bang him success in the forum.
Captain fctandich was displeased, but
nevertheless, assisted in placing him in
the army. Armitage was sent to India.
After a few months of monotonous ser
vice there his impetuous temperament
brought him into conflict with a superior
officer. He sold out his commis-i jn at
once. The prodigality of his life had
left him
QUITK WITHOUT MEANS.
He wrote his uncle that he desired to
come home, and suggested that if he
were to travel as became a gentleman a
liberal remittance would be essential.
Captain fcitandish gent the remittance,
but accompanied it with a lecture half a
dozen pages long. He intimated that he
had grown weary of condoning faults;
drew up a catalogue of youthful scrapes
that he had already pardoned ; declared
that it was about time his ward had
learned to control his temper and under
stand the importance of going in for a
career, and tinally, required him to give
earnest of a determination to reform by
pledging himself to marry within a dis
tinct period. A wife had already been
selected for him. fche was 10. Armit
aare was not quite 23. fche was the
daughter of a distant relative of Captain
Standish, and an heirets in her own
right. A match between her and Armit
age had been arranged by the parents of
both while the subjects of the delicate
negotiation were children. It was a mat
ter, however, that young Armitage chose
willfully to regard with disfavor. As the
time approached when, to his unucle's
mind, his parents having died,
THE MAIUUAGi: OUGHT TO TAKE PLACE,
his aversion grew greater. His uncle's
blunt lecture goaded him into rebellion.
As it happened, an opportunity to em
bark in a minor position in the tea trade
presented itself simultaneouoly with the
arrival of his guardian's mes.-age. He
embraced it, sent back his uncle's remit
tance with a hot-headed letter, declaring
that he never would marry until his own
will dictated, and went to Canton, China.
lie prospered. His natural abilities,
energy, and culture stood him in good
need. At the end of two years he ac
cepted an offer to go to Jamaica to super
intend a sugar plantation that was owned
by the tea concern. He was wrecked
while on his way to England, and lost
all the money he had put by. He was
picked up by an American ship and car
ried to Hot-ton. He landed penniless.
The civil war wa3 raging. The time was
the gloomy period before Gettysburg ami
Vickfcbarg, when the Confederate forces
seemed to Lava everything their own
way. Young Armitage, while still a
youth in Kn-lan.i, had embraced the doc
trines ol" the .Manchester school, and was
an enthusiastic partisan of the N.-rth.
He wroto to his employers in Canton,
giving up the idea of going to Jamaica,
and enlisted in the Federal army.
11E WAS WOUNDED AT CETTVeUURU,
but not so badly as to prevent his re
maining in the field. He went on into
Virginia. His daring now, while it al
moat cost him his liberty, brought
him eventually the crowning glory of
his life. While scouting in Caroline
county he was chased by a flying party
of Confederates. He was given shelter
by negroes on the plantation of Isaiah
-tlton, trie lather ot tne complainant in
the present cae. Elton was himself an
ardent advocate of the Southern cause.
The rebels were close upon Armitage,
and the fact that he had taken refuge
with the negroes was strongly suspected.
The Confederate soldiers arranged for
a thorough search. They disposed of
their force in such a manner as to pre
vent Armitage from escaping into a
neighboring woods. Armitage was in a
Negro hut. Capture was certain if he re
mained there. He determined to make
for the woods. He had just started, un
der cover of a heavy growth or under
brush, when he suddenly came face to
face with a young woman. It was Fan
ny Elton,
THE PLANTER'S DAUGHTER.
Their eyes met, and instantly each un
derstood the situation. Every moment
brought captivity or death nearer to the
Federal soldier. The woman hesitated
for an instant ; then, with a word and
sign, she indicated that Armitage should
follow her. She passed quickly by a
narrow way dwelling-house. It was now
almost night. Armitage had, by Miss
Elton's direction, led his horse with him
by the bridle. At the entrance of the
house Armitage, at a 6ign from the lady,
gave the animal a slight blow and order
ed him to go. The horse wildly dashed
away and in a moment was lost to view
in the darkness of the woods, Armitage
stepped into the house. Miss Elton at
the same moment made a feint as if she
had just come out and was tilled with
surprise and fear. The pursuers were
caught by the trick. They rushed past
the house and plunged into the woods.
Armitage was safe. A negro, by Miss
Elton's direction, assisted him to get
BACK TO THE UNION LINES.
Armitage at the close of the war went
to California and succeeded in making a
moderate fortune. He subsequently
took up his residence in this city and in
vested in real estate. He met here in
1S79 the friend of the war days, Miss El
ton. Her father had been impoverished
by the war and was dead. Armitage of
fered marriage and was accepted. The
ceremony was performed quietly. The
bridegroom was called bv a telegram to
England to to see his uncle, Captain
Standish, for, as was thought, the last
time. He asked that the fact of his mar
riage might not be divulged until his re
turn. Captain Standish recovered. His
nephew, however, died on the voyage
back to this country, and was buried at
sea. Mrs. Armitage in her bill asks that
in the partition of her late husband's
property a one-third interest be award
ed to her. She appends as an exhibit to
her bill a certificate of her marriage
The matter has been referred by the
Court to Lawyer P. Iiothermel as an ex
aminer to take testimony.
New York Citj'a Health Department.
Dr. Footc'a Heailh Mcnlliiy.
New York City's Health Department,
Coroners and Institutions of "Charities
and Correction" cost about three and a
hjlf million dollars per year say three
dollars apiece for each of its inhabitants,
and when it is remembered that a large
proportion of its million and a quarter
inhanitants are idlers, paupers, cripples
and criminals who are unproductive, and
lean upon the industrious portion of the
community, one may fairly estimate that
the workers each pay about ten dollars
a year for the support of the drones and
incapables.
HOW JUSTICE OFTEN MIS CARRIES.
Three Cases la Which Individual Liberty
Proved t Sham.
London World.
Within the last few weeks three cases
have occurred in France which i'lustrate
in a very striking manner how complete
ly individual liberty is, even under the
beneficent regime of a Republic, at the
mercy of the police and the administrat
ors of justice. The first case was that of
a stableman in the employ of a large cab
company in Paris. '1 his man .had been
detected ill-treating a horse, and the
manager of the stable remarked to the
inspector of police that it was a pity the
law did not admit of the offender's be
ing sentenced to more than a week's
imprisonment. "Make your mind easy,"
replied the inspector, "I will keep him
in prison for a few months before bring
ing him up for trial." The second case
is that of the footman of the Kue Koyale
club, who has been in prison two months
on suspicion of having supplied marked
packs of curds. He has now been liber
ated, as, alter all the efforts of the po
lice, he could not be induced to give any
information as to his supposed accom
plices. He has never gone through any
form of trial w hatever.
The third case is of a different kind.
It appears that in the course of the past
year a retired omcer named bt. blrne
started a radical newspaper in Corsica.
This journal, which attacked in very
severe terms the Republicans now in
office, was naturally much disliked by
the prefect of Corsica, by whose order
letters addressed to the editor were
seized in the postoffiee. M: St. Elme,
meeting the prefect at a oafe in the town
of Ajaccio, taxed him with this, and,
after some strong language had been
used on both sides, the landlord of the
cafe and his waiters set upon M. St. Elme
and beat him unmercifully. For this
cllense M. St. Elme (not the landlord of
the cafe) was summoned and sentenced
to five months imprisonment. He ap
pealed against the sentence, but a few
days before the appeal, was heard he
was so badly beaten that he had to be
brought into court upon a litter. The
judgment pronounced by the court be-
iOw was confirmed, though the term of
imprisonment was reduced from five
months to six weeks ; but the unfortu
nate man will not undergo the sentence,
because he died of injuries the next day.
His death comes as a very striking com
mentary upon the speech cf the public
prosecutor, who suggested that his in
juries were very trifling, even it he were
not shamming altogether.
Juuior Vice Couimiuder.
Mr. A. G. Alford, Junior Vice Depatment
Commander of Md.. G. A. It., Baltimore,
Md., writes: "I have kept St. Jacobs 0.1
by me and always lound it a ready rem
eay ior pains, acnes ana bruises, wnen
sutfering terribly a lew weeks since with
an uicerateu tootn, i could not get any
rest, and I applied it. I was instantly
relieved, and my suffering ceased irom
that time."
THE HOT AXLE.
Some Sensible Reflections by Rev.
Witt Ttiluiage.
T. De-
The express train was flying from
Cork to Queenstown; it was going like
f-ixty that is, about sixty miles an hour,
xsosignt ot irisn village to arrest our
speed, no sign down; and yet the train
halted. e looked out of the window7:
saw the brakeman and a crowd of pas
sengers gathering around the locomotive,
ana a uense smoke arising. nat was
the matter? A hot axle!
I thought then, as I think now, that
is what is the matter with people every
where. In this swift ''express," Ameri
can life, we go too fastfor our endurance.
We think ourselves getting on splendid
ly, when, in the midst of our successes
w e come to a dead halt. What is the
matter? The nerves or muscles or brains
give out; we have made too many revo
lutions in an hour. A hot axle!
Men make the mistake of working ac
cording to their opportunities, and not
according to their capacity of endurance
"Can I run this train from Springfield to
lioston at the rate of fifty miles an hour: '
says an engineer, xes. "lhen 1 will
run it, reckless ot consequences! Can
l be a mercnant, and a president of a
bank, and a Director in a Life Insurance
Company, and a school Commissioner,
and help edit a paper, and supervise the
politicsotour ward, and run for Congress:
I can!' the man says to himself. The
store drives him; the bank drives him;
the school drives him; politics drive him.
lie takes all the scoldings and frets and
exasperations of each position. Some
day at the height of the business season
he does not come to the store. Irom the
most important meeting of the bank di
rectors he is absent. In the excitement
of the most important political canvas he
fails to be at the place appointed. hat
is the matter? His health hzs broken
down; the train halts long before it gets
to the station. A hot axle
Literary men have great opportunities
opening in this day. If they take all that
open they are dead men, or worse liv
ing men who ought to be dead. The pen
runs so easy when you have good ink
and smooth paper, and an easy desk to
write on, and the consciousness of an
audience of one, two or three hundred
thousand readers. There are the relig
ious newspapers through which you may
preach, and the musical journals through
wnicn 'ou may sing, ana the agricultural
periodical through which you can
plough, and family newspapers In which
you may romp with the whole household
around the evening stand. There are
critiques to be written, and review s to be
indulged in, and poems to be chimed,
and novels to be constructed. When out
of a man's pen he caa shake recreation
and friendship and usefulness and bread,
he is apt to keep it shaking. So great
are the invitations to literary work that
the professional men of the day are over
done. They sit, faint and fagged out, on
the verge of newspapers and books, each
one does the work of three. And these
men sit up late nights and choke dowr
chunks ol meat without mastication, and
siold their wives through irritability,
and maul innocent authors, and run the
physical machinery with a liver miser
ably given out. The driviDg shaft has
gune fifty times a second; they stop at no
station; the steam-chest is hot and swol
len; the brain and digestion bgin to
smoke. Stop, ye living quills! "Down
brakes!" A hot axle!
Some of our young people have read
till they are crazed of learned black
smiths, who at the forge conquered thirty
languages; and of shoemakers, who,
pounding sole-leather, got to be philoso
phers; and of milliners, who, while their
customers were at the glass trying on
their Spring hats, wrote a volume of first
rate poems. The fact is, no blacksmith
ought to be troubled with more than five
languages; and instead of shoemakers be
coming philosophers, we would like to
turn our surplus of philosophers into
shoemakers, and the supply of poetry is
so much greater than the demand, that
we wish milliners would stick to their
business. Extraordinary examples of
work and endurance may do as much
good. Because Napoleon slept only four
hours a night, hundreds of students have
tried the experiment, but instead of
Austerlitz and Sarasossa. there came of
it only a sick headache and a botch of a
.recitation.
A FRENCH DUCHESS.
Her lieccollectlons of the Once Famous
Bonaparte Family.
London Truth.
lhe Duchess of Albufera, who was
buried last week, dated from 1789. She
was the daughter of a soap boiler of Mar
seilles, named Clary, and eecondsister of
Julie, wife of Jos. Bonaparte.. Her young
est sister married Bernadotte, and died
Queen of Sweden, imbued with the idea
that she and her spouse were necessary
to the happiness of the Scandinavian
people, over whom, by a freak of fortune,
thev came to reisn. Because of her royal
connections, the Swedish Minister and
his Secretaries attended the funeral of
the nonagenarian Duchess. I should not
wish to live to the age of 93, even though
I were certain of ending my days in a
great chateau of Normandy and in a still
erander mansion in the laubourg bt,
Honore, of being visited by royal nephews
and their children s children, and in
terred with ducal honors. The Duchess
d' Albufera outlived ail save Gen. Schram,
who remembered the events with which
she was associated in early life and mid
dle age, and as he spoke with military
frankness about her exalted relatives,
his conversation often failed to please
her. Ueusedtocall Bernadotte s wife
une beeasse enqrause, and corroborated the
portrait drawn of her by the caustic pen
ol the Duehese d Abrantes.
The old Marechale, until her memory
failed her, was an interesting raconteuse.
She would often wind up long and chatty
monologues about her illustrious and
long-deceased contemporaies by exclaim
ing: "And is it possible that they are all
dead and pretty nearly forgotten except
by me?" It was her interest to stand by
Imperialism; but she had a poor opinion
of the Bonapartes. Napoleon was a genius,
and excellent for those who stuck by him,
flattered him, and took good care not
only to tread on his heel but not on his
shadow. He was a despot; and, as he got
old and felt his strength wane he became
very jealous of possible rivals. Louis
was a prig. He would have been invalu
able as a major-domo in a great house
in which everything ought to go like
clockwork. Joseph was self-willed and
soft-brained, but a good husband and
father. His best qualities were those of
a commonplace bourgeois. Lucien was
conceited, dry, di-agreeable and very
fond of money. His want of ambition
might be explained by the gift of b',000,
OOU francs' worth of diamonds made him
by the Qu3en of Spain when he went,
young and handsome, to Madrid as the
Embassador of the First Consul. He sold
the jewels for more than their value on
his return to Paris, clung to the money
which they brought, and kept it through
all the vicissitudes of his house. As to
the women of the house they were all
carlotines. Josephine was a good crea
ture, but fickle and cowardly. Hardly
anybody defended her when Napoleon
wanted to repudiate her, because she
had not character enough to stand by
any one who might fall into disgrace for
having taken her part.
The Duchess d'Albufera saw the Duke
of Wellington and Blucher review allied
troops in the Champs de Mars, and dined
in their company when they were in
Paris. She witnessed the marriage of
the Duke and Duchesse de Berri, and the
funeral of Louis XV 111., who said when
he was dying that he was the last King
of France whose remains would betaken
to St. Dermis.
A California Fruit Ranch.
New York EveniDg Post.
The fruit ri.nch of Mr. A. T. Hatch, of
California, is one of the finest in that
State. It consists "of 607 acres of valley
land and locJ acres of hills, live hun
dred and thirty acres of the valley land
are set out to fruit, twenty acres of it be
ing grapevines. There are about 11,000
bearing fruit trees upon his ranch, count
ing some that have just commenced to
bear. Three thousand of these are al
monds, carrying a large crop, after hav
ing borne an immense one last year ;
about 4,000 pears, consisting of Bartlett,
Winter Neliis and Eastern Benson, all
showing an excellent crop of clear,
bright fruit ; about 1,000 plums and
prunes are now drooping with theirload
of fruit ; 1.000 apricots - and J years old'
that will bear a fine crop for their as
this year. Among the peaches there is
no cuil leaf noticeable, except on a few
old tree3. About 450 larse, healthy ap
ple trees, all overloaded with fruit, and
a variety of other fruits in small num
bers. mere are also about i.'o.OUU cur
rant bushes, which produce good crops
every year alter the second, and
oU,uou gooseberry busnes. ut younger
trees not in bearing, Mr. Hatch has
about 9,000 pear trees, 6,000 apricots. 9,
000 plums and prunes, 10.000 peaches,
4,000 almonds, 2,500 cherries, 1,000 nec
tarines, beside some lots of other fruits,
mating in an about oii.ooo truit trees on
the ranch. Among the cherry trees
there are planted about 60,000 currant
roots, two rows within each two rows of
trees.
Michael Titzgeraid, a Federal desert
er, recently gave himself up in Vicks
burg, 3ii3. lie deserted hueen years
&20, ana surrenaered because hi3 eye-
eigat was iauing and ne caa no longer
take care of himself.
A lady living near Tylersville. S. C,
wears a dress that was woven durincr the
war.
n
- i
kill f
! 1 r
I i
! i i fFTl i;
BlToOD Prif-i.w HEADACHE. Biliousness, end all LIVia and EOWIL Complaints, MALASIi,
haXe To Ja?4? 0-?."Ta?d0J" Disease (ONE FILL. A DOS lor Female Con, plamta these Pilli
I B T?rL. nud lh" m. ai"!!,e Cathartic a-.d ri"r PiU.-Dr. T. K. Palmer, MonticeUo. Fia.
for -ractlce 1 "e no ether. J. Denmaou, Jtf.D.. DeVti-t, Iowa." Sold everywhere, cr e.r.t by
luuiiia, t siuicis luerzoauoa
Charcoal for Live Stock.
Charcoal haa recentlv romm.
mended as an addition to the food of ani
mals, as it increases their nmpr r,f ac
cumulating fat, and promotes the rapid
anu neauny production of flesh. This
was recently proved by taking the live
weights of two lots of sheep, and simply i
separating them by a net; the artificial
food, corn and cake, being carefullv
weighed out to each lot alike dailv. and
one lot of charcoal being added to one
lot only. hen re-weighed, prior to sell
ing to the butcher, the increase in weight
was in favor of charcoal by 16.25 percent.
Sanitation causes easy and complete di
gestion; and assimilation only can ac
complish. The charcoal should be given
mixed with the food, except in urgent
cases, when it may be mixed in water or
thin gruel, and given as a drench. The
dose is one pint to every twenty-five
head of sheep or lambs, one-quarter pint
per head for full-erown cattle, horses or
pigp, half the quantity for young cattle,
and two teaspoonfuls to one dessert-;
spoonful for young calves, daily, when
suffering from disease, or in ill condition.
To keep in good health, and fortify
against disease, the dose should be given
twe or three times a week, according to
the class of food they are having, and
the state of the atmosphere. The best
plan is to wet a quantity of bran, pollard
(malt combings); mix the charcoal among
it, and'then among the food you give
them. For rapid and healthy fattening
of cattle, it should be used daily among
their food. Charcoal for internal medici
nal purposes must be pure vegetable
charcoal, free from all irritating and in
jurious foreign matter. The charcoal,
when coming into the user's possession,
must be kept perfectly dry, and free from
any ill-smelling surroundings, such as
the vapors of a stable or artificial man
ures, ect., or it w ill absorb them, and
thus become septic, and of no medicinin
al value. It is better kept in a closed
bin or tin canister with a tight cover.
ine latest craze among collectors -is
that of saving breakfast rolls of ladies of
note, actresses, and lor that matter also
of distinguished men, from which rolls a
bite has previously been taken, and the
remnant of which is then ticketed in
this wise: "This roll was bitten into by
Miss So-and-So on May 12, 1SS4, while
taking her coffee."
Beware of the incipient staged of Consumption.
Fieo's cure in time.
Take
A murderer is to be executed in Salt
Lake City by a Sheriff who is the son of
the murdered man.
BED-BUGS, flies.
roaches,
loo.
ants, rats, mice, c'eared out
by "Kough on Racs."
"Delays are Dangerous."
If you are pale, emaciated, have a hack
ing cough, with night-sweats, spitting of
blood and shortness of breath, you have
no time to lose. Do not hesitate too long
'till you are past cure; for, taken in its
early stages, consumption can be cured
by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Med
ical Discovery," as thousands can testify
By druggists.
-Mary Chancey, a little girl at Ath
ens, jra., nas no collar bone, and can
double her shoulder-blades together.
Her mother is similarly deformed.
Those persons who do not need Iron.
but who are troubled with Nervousness,
and Dyspepsia, will find in Carter's Lit
tle Nerve Pills a most desirable article.
They are mostly used in combination
with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and in
this way often exert a most magical ef
fect. Take just one pill of each kind im
mediately after eating and you will be
free from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. In
vials at zo cents. bold by all Druggists.
The season for large turnips is at
hand. One at San Diego, Cal., measur
ing twenty-seven inches in circumfer
ence and weighing seven and a half
pounds, so far heads the list.
STINGIXQ, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured by "Blichu paiba." l.
Henry P. Howe will put down 430,-
000 bushels of shells on his oyster farm
at East Haven, Conn. His losses from
star fish, which recently appeared in
great numbers upon his oyster-beds, are
estimated at $75,000.
Papillon Blood Cure is a superior
Spring medicine, preventing bilious at
tacks, correcting the Liver.
One man testified before a Commit
tee of the New York Legislature that the
liquor that runs from oleomargarine but
ter will eat through a pair of cowhide
boots.
"Yes : I shall break the engagement,'
said she. folding her arms and looking
defiant; "it is really too much trouble to
converse with him; he's as deaf as a
cost, and talks like he had a moutful of
mush. Besides the way he hawks ana
spits i3 disgusting." "Don't break the
engagement for that; tell him to take Dr.
Safe's Catarrh Ilemedy. It will cure
him completely." "Well, I'll tell him. I
do hate to break it off, for in all other
respect3 he's quite, too charming." Of
course, it cured his catarrh.
Out of a population of 25,000,000,
England sends 5,t00 students to her two
universities: Scotland, with a population
of 4,000,000, has 6,500 university students,
and Germany, with a population of 48,-
' 000,000. has 22,500 students in her vari-
ous universities. ine ew jnsiana
States, with a population of 4,110,000,
sends 4,000 students to her eighteen col
leges and universities.
"HOUGH ON P AEf." Quick cure for Colic. Crampa.
JJia-Tutea, Acned, fxuis, Sprains, licitia-ue.
It is to be hoDed that Connecticut
morality Ls not guaged by the eenteni
to jail for thirty days, with $1 fine of
man who abandoned his wife, eloped
with a married woman, and appropriated
the fund3 of a Good Templars Lodge, of
which he was treasurer.
"Woman and ii er Diseases"
Is the title of an interesting illustrated
treatise (tKJ pages) Eent, post-paid, for
three letter stamps. Address World'3
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
, n h
'Mr
x ,n r r x. o. juxtiisoi
& CO., BOSTON. Tif ASS.
Some fifteen years ago, when it
looked as if the cinchona trees of Boliv'a
were likely to all be destroyed, the Jes
uit fathers induced the government to
require the bark-gatherers to plant five
seedlings ior every tree destroyed.
Farmers and Stockmen.
Tli8 only remedy that readily onre Galla. Cuts and
Wonada on horses aad cattle, and alwavs brin4g the hair in
the original rolo'. it Vermary CarboUsalve. la 4u cent
and cana at Drnrgiata or by mail.
1. W. COLE 4 CO., Prop a. black Rarer Fall. Wis.
Stockton, Cal., has a flower mission
which has been in successful operation
six months.
NESVOUS Weakness. Dyspe: gia, Sexual Debility, enred
by "Well 1 Health ttenewer." 1.
There are 112,412 miles of railroad
track in this country, of which 107.15S
are in operation.
FapUlon Bl'od Cure cures all dieeaies originating is any
impairment of the blood, as Fits of tpileptio Ana-mia, Sick
iieaoatne, ana j: emaie eaitnesaes.
A farmer on King river, in Califor
nia, cut down a oak tree the other day,
from which he got thirty-one and a half
cords of wood, eighty-four fence-posts,
and a swarm of bees.
Solid men admire the beautiful, and this
accounts in some measure for the thousands
upon thousands of bottles of Carboline, the
deodorized petroleum hair renewer and
dressing, which have been sold yearly since
us invention by Messrs Kennedy fc Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa,
Thirty States and Territories have
more men than women, and seventeen
States and Territories have more women
than men.
A CARD. To all -who ,ra ufferinr from er
tor uul indiscretion of youth, nervoua we&k-
aaca, early decay, lose of ra&niiocxl , &c, I will send
recip-e that will cure ycu. KRF.E O? CilAROK
Thi rreat remedy wu discovered by a missionary
La Boata America. Send Belt-addrtssed fciivelop
Rev. "Watkins, ousted from a Strat
ford, Conn., church for believing in faith
cure, will have a church ot his own in
New York.
I tjPt ATT.
DISEASES OP 'I'H M
KIDNEYS,
T,t V BLADDES,
AND
TTE32TAILY ORGANS,
DB.OPSY,
GBA.VEL, DIABETES,
BiRTGHT'S DISEASE,
t PAINS IN THB
BACK,
LOINS OH SIDE,
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
By the use of this XtEBIEDY, the i '
Stomach and Eowela speedily regain ' ,
their strength., and tlte blood is
purified.
It is pronounced by hundreds cf the best doctors to
re the ONIiY c u tii ior all jtxnos or h uiney .Diseases
It is purely vegetable, and cures when other medi
cines f vn. Over lOO jenysiclans in tne Htate or iuioae
Island on record testifying in its favor and who pre-
nrrrihfi it repmlarlv
It is prepared expressly for these diseases, and has
never been known to fail. One trial wiU convince
you. For sale by oil druggist. PEICE $1.25.
Bend ior Pamphlet of Testimonials.
Z'&'ZiT' S KEMBDT1 CO.
rROTlPEXCE, B. I.
A. "TO". Brown. M.D.. cf Providence, E. I., Bays:
I have used HUNT'S Kidney and Liver REI&JDY
ia mv Tjractice for . the past sixteen years, and
iheerfuHy recommend it as being a oai'a and
"aiiable remedy. 8
rVi" , irlfi strong when liostet
IB BM f 7--"iter's S'oniach Bitters
B fcjjvjS V is used to promote as-
CCL3ATE1 4lsimila'.ionoftheibo.i
aud enrich the blood
Indiges-tion, the chief
v-". V),J.A obstacle to an acqui-
; iy t ? Eition of strength by
I the weak, is an ail
Vfi 1f Vment which infallt
i-;bly tuccumbs to the
V
action of this peerless
i;W iP-TV's coi rective. Lots of
-'-vA!f Yv -"Iv failure to sleep, and
showing evidence of
premature decay, are
speedily counteroct-
ed bv the Exeat in-
ttTnMlRH 'Mvii'nrant which
f A. UK?3e--irs f.'bracea up the phys-
J'.4 H l a li-i-'jcai energies ana tor
U U 11 tifies the constitu
tion against diseases. For sale by all Drugsiiis
and Dealers generally.
CKFORi
IWATCHE
Are unequalled i. IIJICJJAO SERVICE.
Used by the Crtler
3S?-wa) Mechanician of the
'- f-'Tu IT. h. Coaat Survey
by tlte Admiral
oiiiDinniliii!; in the
- r v, - .'J war inen
Li J III' 11. A ii J .u n
ecojcnizeu. as
THE!
all
i8 in WHICH
adinSJeweler. who ci-?e FuU Warrs,uty.
A Perfect Remedy frr all abrasions of the
skin and all diseases of the feet of Uorses and
Cattle. Invaluable to Stockmen. Co'.e's Veteri
nary Carbolisalve. In 50 cents andjl.00 cans. At
Irusgists or by mail. J. W. COLE & CO., .Props.,
Black Kiver Falls, Wis.
JOSEPH
GITTOTT'S
Pens
Sold "by JLIAL. 13 1: AT. r US Througlioiit
tne w esc.
Gold Medal Paris Imposition, 1S78.
I sHv AD-pnt?cansec'ire",n'
L.UUJ AgjUilli neat employment
andgjod salary selling Queen Cit
Skirt ani StocUngtSapportcr, etc.
Sampif outfit free. Address Queen
City Huipender Co., Cincinnati. O.
A Q'l'U ST A Relieved imuieiiiately and
XxO 1 XXlllXi. cared by nsin? ConeAsthhj
Co.siiUKtiua. Jr'rice per bottle or 3 bottit-s lot
$h.(X). delivered. AddreuDa. C. ilABKT, m&n
fctir. Hamilios. Ohio.
L : - f T - i " ! "'. No pay till Cur!.
VtJJ . al J- toikirJti, Lcbaaoa, Oiiii
. LYCIA E. PIHXHAM'S
VEGETABLE CCrtPDUriD
i 13 A POSITIVE CUBE FOP. .
All those painful Complaints
and Weaknesse to common
to our best
rrw i t r onorr I TTA V
Price $1 la liquid, pill or lozenge form.
Ti purpose is solely for the legitimate heating of
it flaims to do. thousand of Indues da gladly testify.
iifwuu cnl ti-e T-eA.:: ! or zxit. ana mat w i
It U. cure entirely all Ovarian troubles, laflaintntv
tdon and Ulceration, Failing and Displacements, and
consequent bpinal Weakness, and is particularly
ffclanted to the change of life. ."
li removes Faiutnrsd, Fiatuioncy, destroys ail cra.riirg
for etiiLUii'-iit, and relieve Weakness of tfle ttoman.
It I...wtt rcir-rie?. N -rvAna proatrat ion.
Gneiai t-uuny, Sieeples-ineivd, Lieoreoiin and lndi-
" bend ouua!) to Lynn, iijs., tor iKimpiilet. Letters oC
Inquiry c-.it 1'"-- .i..rr.iT ur mj.Lc 4 aiutyttA.
110
.1 V
Is.. J yjjrTS --ve.
7rr,VrH'-ftv'rt atory. for Astro
ti . . . 'rcvi.-- 1 nuiu ical work ; and
t3 r 'Jl-ff7 : ly Locomotive
.,VNl.V.A-.t'-..74dutor( and Kail-
4,...
01 iMtiine antt oiiraDiitty are ir
h I quHitea. Sold m principal
i, I tit tes and towns ly the itO.ll
E.Jiit'VS exclusive Ajjents
See
lit!
1
Advertising; Clieats!!!
"It has become so common to begin an
article in an elegant, interesting style.
"Then run it into some advertisement.
it.
mat we avoia au sucn.
"And simply call attention to the mer
its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest
terms as possible,
lo induce people
"To give them one trial, which so
proves their value that thty will never
use anything else."
The Remedy so favorably noticed ia all the ra-
pt-rs.
Keiitnous and secular, la
-Having a large ta)e, and 6upplantiaa all other
medicines.
"Ttiere ia no den ylrg the virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of Hod Bilters hava
shown great shn-wdnesa and ability
'Iu compounding a medicine whose virtues are
so palpable to everyone's observauoa."
Did. She Die ?
"No !
"She lingered and sufiered alone. Din
ing away all the time for years,"
lhe doctors doing her no good; '
"And at last was cured by this Hon
Bitters the papers eay so much about."
"Indeed! Indeed!"
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine."
A Datiliter Misery.
"Eleven year's our daughter sufiered
on a bed of misery,
from a complication of kidnev. liver.
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
u nder tne care ot tne best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in eood
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit
ters, tnat we cad shunned for years he
re using it." Tiie Parents.
Father is Getting Well.
"My daughters say :
"How much better father is since he
used Hop Bitters."
lie is getting well after his long suf
fering from a disease declared incur
able."
"And we are so glad that he used your
Bitters." A Lady of Utica, N. Y.
.3-None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all tlie vile puisoa
ous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" iu their name.
I'M - 4
"A Druggist's Testimony
On the 1.1th of March I gold SIan Coins (oar!,r in Mr
tindale 8 blovk). one bo tie cf 1'apillou Cotigh Cui. and a
week later he tola me that it had not only relieved It is child,
but had almost entirely cured it ol W huopi jr Conrh
Denison Uousa Drug Store, Indianapolis, lnd.
T7HTTKBY & DOWNING
BABY CARRIAGES
VTtclesale and Reta-u.
ttrj iK&rixat. fall Uct, Had for C&t&gat ts
XLXTCHXI iX LI ARB URCJ,
T7fcsr Att HENLEY SQLLE3.
THE TIFFIN vkEDX
&
cr
U MACHINERY!
n
v rtjr nui t? kjw oLuain s w
Hundreds of the best men in SO Sta:
tea
-1 and Territories use it ami will
4 other I
huvu no
RH lIRIFI r.HPSRlF! ClfffPI F I I-
1
Established over S." years.we liave ample
l- - ? facilities to fill orders i-iiiitly, and
S. .-to eatistactaon ot our custotuurs. cata
cuje' l.- irnu PHKE. Address
JLOO."ilS k MliUAN, TUIiti, Ohio.
Pi 'PT?"Mrr,C 1 TB0i.P. Ciiap9m, WaniafW-,
J X Hi IX lOl .t Vo pay ak4 f.r ptiui
inttl ubuuaad.
yynte tor lavoaior umai
Klecant Prices for small collet tion of Empty
Durham Tobacco Ttat;s. Par icuiars free.
Tlumipou liro., 257 Alain St., Clnciuuati, O.
WESTERH FOUNDRY
MACHINE WORKS.
R. L. CO FRAN, - Proprietor.
Cor. Second, and Jefferson Sta., Nfr-kS
8&nta Fe Railroad Shops.
'X'oipjsrs:, - ica.iv.
Mmmf.itirr end Dealer la Atl Ki4 ef
MILL LIACHITEP.T.
AGENTS WANTED.QUICK! EE3TTHRMS EVER
offered to Fell theotlicial and autbontio MotTa-
phies ol
CLEVELAND aM HENDRICKS
witn
history of Democratic Convention, fine Sleet
Foti.iv.ii8. Outfits I 0c by return mail. Call on or
address Kansas City Publishing Co., loo YYebt
Ninth street, Kansas City, Jio,
CATARRH
Scrd for pamphlet
and testimonials of
wonderful cures, no
Medicine fent to A. 1ST ID
chargps only for
medicine.
aim nart At Tna I "4
j express, witn ct- ft Vi.il I ! r:l H ' Ub"
1 ..r ,". , MrTiir i ftr i riTTTtn
rections. . For JurtU- HAI nKUlii UUllff.
er particulars, adOreag m M
enclosing stamp.
mtS.DIt. KECIf.
Davenport, Iowa.
611 Brady Street.
The Oldest Medicine in the
WELEBRATED
EVE WATE-U
Thi artiele is a earefuliy prepared physician peracriptlon,
and has b-en in constant ne for nea!:y a century, arid not-witiistandiB"-
the many other preparation! t'.al have beea ia
tr.niuced uwtna maraet, tne saia oi inia article ioouiaBtiT:
imcrtrasing. If tne direction! in followed it will never taiL
We particularly invite tiie atteauoa cf phjiiciaca to lUt
merits.
John L. Ttutrrpson, Sons x Co , Troy, r. x.
AGENTS WANTED fJTl
lhs.Lirki- "OAXJO.!-' EDO.
OATOK," 1100 PLr. t0 UiaatratloDX; r-t- e-j
rer eoooo solo, kxcjuxij wmsnr a - -
most liMirtU terrni otferea. Aflareei, K..r?i
Cxtt Kcm. Oa.. Wtwt jSinui st. taaM i't. i.-
DR. iiHiDERSGii,
" E?T""!',r .
K.3ASCITY, 3.
A rtc-Jjr r-a4Ua W Over lfi ytw traawt
A3t3orliI fcr th Htata to
CrUfotii Nerrou ni i i.a.te 1-
5 uwf anid ail loop-iiai-"t to tr-fe-31
I r. A-io, i'i.ea, Tfc9-worn r.ai
f ,
Urtrv-
atd fc.lB i-mtMtaf a. vurwa .;.----
or ic en - rtrancii.
low.
lJ ac eurM-it.anuc U tin -..ruiaa. All trw-
rSTfii. t-t.'ita rtd at a.twoabf ieir
te- no:- S
ro ,
;tii -:
sua your c -sa
i ni
ntil,
ternua.
any uf
ictt-rf. A TIC
rircM'tA-'a of cnL
BOOi f'T bota l;itra'.j4
n,. for two ftc .tan.os. . trjy rv i-" -
fa an r Ltu-a CCTacripUoa La boo.
t -i
ili tUiiSwKiS ALL tiZi
1 BPniCousti ay run. 'iut
f -1 Us in fin. rolJbyarii
k--4
1C. S, U T.
5. 3
i-ta appJylag' to &cy cf Uij sr1