Prescott journal. [volume], September 25, 1868, Image 5

About Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871

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fcdtgriiphic Summunj.
General sew».
- The poetoffice at Tipton. lowa, was bro
ken into an<l robbeil of about 150 letters on
M*'lidar last.
- The Newark and Patterson Railroad lias
been leaned in perpetuity to the New York
and Erie Railroad.
-Joseph H. Lewie, of Chicago, wan robbed
in New York, ou Sunday night, of ecveral
hundred dollars, by a eyprian.
•The Southwestern Rolling Mill, at Chat
tanooga, ban beau closed in conseouence of
dull times, until spring, awl perhaps still
-Several farmers on Long Island have lost
from one hundred to six hundred dollars
worth of ci«ips within the last fortnight, by
gr^Cap^ I RelMrt Lincoln, of Chicago, son of
the . x-rresid< nt, is to be married in Wmm
ingtoii, to the daughter of T. S. Senator Har
lan. of lowa, this week.
—Gov. Clayton, of oilers f I,IXIO
reward for the aireet and conviction of either
of the person* who lately attempted to in.ir
<h r Senators Wheeler and Barker.
- A sand bank caved in on several children
hi Mi Ilford, Mass., a few dav s since. Three
were taken out d< ad, and another has since
died of injuries.
A lottery office in Boston was cleared out
.m Saturday bv the state constables. .1. W.
Snow, Charles Snow, Stephen vV. Smith and
John Waterhouse, charged with dealing in
policies, were arrested.
—A sudden and heavy shower caused con
siderable damage in the lower portions oi
West Trov. N. Y., on the Kuh. occasioning a
freshet which carried oft lumber ami other
property to the value ot sß,tioii.
Rev. H. D. Nobles, Rector of the Episco
pal Church at Bridgt water, Conn., committed
suicide by . Utting his throat with a razor on
Monday morning. Hu preached as it.-unl on
Sunday. Temporary insanity is supposed to
haw Leon the cause <-f the deed.
UP—Thu bodv of Mrs. Gamble, of N. w York,
which wan dunuterr. d wme tiin* since, lias
been found, bv ••hemi. al analysis, to contain
ihii.-ou. She f. ft a large forum t ■ her hu -
band, and he has been arrested with his par
amour. . . ,
New York smokers are sintering terribb
things from th- . fleets of .» re. entlv mfro
dul bran lof cigars whi-h are flavored
with some kind <>f poison .ns-ml'Stance, which
ha* a very injurious < tT« ct jp<»n tin- Htmnarh
and entin- ry*t* n>.
—l’anauu- advices of the 4th itu-t. date that
.another revolution there hail i bi xxlless < nd.
It result'd in l iesident I’oine ’«eiito’ arrested ,
and deposed bv cur O rrczo. Ihe .after.pro
claimed hirisc If In sident .u d formed a new
Cabinet.
- The n ports of crops in the country
around Mt i iphi- reprise it th it i-ott.ni i* *uf
feriug nndvr th- continued i.» ns. from bdl
rot and th" worm. In many « ouuties m o ’rth
Mississippi the crop is more than haff de
stroyed.
Tli-J freight depot of th'- f hicago and
Northwestern Railway, in Chicago, was
completely destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon. together with a large .plantit.' of flour
anil wl»» :it. Th ! *?•> i?" ddiiiuitv** dt tr<»ni
f 100,««W to :125.1AM. Insuran.-e not known.
The Imkiv of a man named Howard wa* ,
f..iin l tl-.ati ig in the St. I. .wren, e River,
eight mill - horn Cat* - Vincent, am! "a-towed ,
to that place by a fishing boat, Howard 1*
supp .s. 'l to have b< en dro v te 1 two week*
ago from the st aml« a* l»dph:n.
The print works attached tn the Welling
ton Ma mfa -turiiur CoinjiatiyV mills at <d >u
.. Nt-W .Terser, w-re des’i .•-i by tire
Jtondav aft -moon. The two extensive mili
b.-’ ng ng t . theconr»ai<y wcr -saved. th. ro h
.-.im .iliat damaged. The tot: !1 iss is proba
bly a quart, r of a mi! i :i dot ar*: i.isurau .-.
sufficient to cover !< -■•.
The G. rgi i S.-nate on ha'n div u lan d
< ami Coll ami Wahai-e, < »iore«; S. nat I*. I,; ‘ 1
igibl. bv a vote of 24 to 11. t ampi* 11, in
concluding his sjnei-h. sai 1 that he kn-v. his
doom wan certain, but claimed the right i •
enter a resm- tful pr .t< st at the proo r time.
Tiic protest < t C.impb' il and ni:: v.as 1’ -
reived by the Senate and enter- d on the jour
nal.
—Various new c >mui; rci.d <-nterpris» s are
in progress in tie- South. • h:.rl< -t n aspires
to r. -establish direct trade with E.trop •, and
to grow in gr» atnes- bv means ..f >he Rliu-
Ridge Road Savannali has a lim- < 4al.:i*hi d
to Li-, rpool; New Orleans two, ami da. ksoii
viile. I la., is abmit to enjo.- the ad ai.tage «,f
steam . mmunieation with France.
\ <*reat tidal wave was expe a. nc< .1 in the
entire group of th.- Sandwich Islands. August
14th and several sueeveding days, the water
in places rising ten or twelve feet ab >ve high
tide, doing considi table damage. Larth
.l'iakie occurred on the diltel. lit Islands,
though not of .itifticient tbreo to cause the
tidal ph- nom< non.
—A broker ot Indiauapohn, named Jacob
Young, and hi* wife, wen- h-'iribiy murd.'ieil
at Cold Spring, mar that city, on Saturday
afternoon, bv roblx-is. Their bodies were
found on the mad, haviiig been sh't through
their heads. The murder.-r* pla. cd the d< id
body of jiir*. Young overcome clothing satur
ated with oil and eet it on lire. Her body was
badly burned whendie.-overi .1. Thu murder
ers are unknown.
—A locomotive exploded intl.e dep..t of the
Fite Railroad, in 1.0. hesti r, on Monday morn
ing, killing John Jones, enginevi Peter Arm- t
hurst, brakesman; Ella Glasgow and Lizzie
Houno. both aged fifteen y< are. The two lat
ter were stanaing near the engine. Mary
Haney, aged eleven years, was killed by the
falling wails of hei father's hou- mm by.
and her smtei Margaret badly injui .-d. TLo
depot was badly shattered and sevetal l.niid
mga m the vicinity damaged.
—A German girl living near Pond s post
effi.-e, not far from St. Louis, on Friday last,
was deliberately shot by a man named Jor- j
don. who is reported to have ina.ij improm-r
overturt-s to »ne girl, and to have attempted
tn e-ftect Lis object bv force. Being foikl in
bis det-lgii. pr .cured a gun and murdered her
as stated. On Sunday an incensed crowd of
Germans took the prisoner from the officers
having him in charge and Hung him.
—Bv the inundation of Friday night and
Saturdav, three bad breeches were made
in the Champlain Canal, on the twelve-mife
levee, north ot Fort Edwards, the icpatnug ,
of which will iKvupv 4 days; also the sixteen
mile levee. The tow-path.-, on both levies
are damaged extensively. Another ba.t
breach occurred ar Fort Edwards. The waste
wier and culverts wer. washed away, and two j
feet of bank washed out to the depth of,
twenty feet below the canal tmt >m.
—Gen. Sherman has calk dnpou the Secrc
tarv of War to tiirmsh him with ati additional
regiment ofcavalrv tor service aga n*t tie-
Indians. It is understood that the tth regi
ment of cavalry, commanded by Gen. Emory,
baa l>een ordered to leport to him f.*r that,
purpose. Owing to the scatter.-d con lition of <
the regiment, it will procei d to Omaha by,
c'uupaniew. Thia call for cavalry i.u th. pait .
of Gen. She rman is regarded as proof i t
e-urnoetnees in prosecuting the Indian war
with great vigor.
—The committee of the Tennessio Legists- |
ture took thi-ir final leave of the President ou ,
Saturdav, and forthwith telegraphed to tha:
bodv that the President will su-tain the civil
authorities, and an order has been i-sued t •
the dcp.irtiuen’ commander. Gen. Th 'inas, t •
s istHin and aid the civil an»honties; : Iso that
a suffi.-i nt force will he furnished to accom
plish that purpose. This is nearly in accord
ance with orders heretofore issued for th
government of Generals Meade, Thomas and
Bm-hauan. Tho committee, however, are sat
isfied with the result of their mission.
A Dat uitTsiß Betovewi Damages from
her Father.- The Newark. N. J., Journal
of Saturday, reports the following interest
ing ease:
In the Circuit Court of Union Co., now
in sessi on at Elizabtth. Judge Depue pres
iding, Mary E. Ack' i mao brought a suit
against her father, -lames Ack -ruiau,charg
ing him with sland- ring her by the utter
ance of fal -e and lu.Je i -u* bulges ugauu-t
her character and chastity, and claiming
damages to the amount of Mary
is a young w oman nl>ont 25 years of age:
who, it appear*, was receiving the atten
tion of a young man, to whom her father
and step-inother objected very strongly, so
much so that Mary felt compelled to leave
their house, the mother following her to
the street trying in vain to compel her to
come buck. Mary refused to return, and
was taken in by a i.eighlicr, with whom
she hm> lived some time, he; parents hold
ing L-r clothes, wlrch she finally procured
bv the intervention of the Sheriff, at which
tune, and on several other occasions, as is
alleged, the father uttered the words for
which the suit is brought. On Friday
morning the Judge gave a very mteiesting
and able charge, a ter which the jury re
tired about ten o'clock in the morning, and
came in about 3P. M , asking to be dis
charged. as they could not agree, whei the
Judge very politely informed them they
could retire to their room for the night.
This forenoon, after being out nearly 24
hours, they returned and rendered a ver
dict for the plaintiff of S4JIOO damages.—
Crnnsel for the plaintiff, ex-Chancellor
Williamson and Mr. Shaft* r; for the de
fendant. Messrs- Magie and Berry.
Political.
Blair Family- Hit' Father and Sons.
Washington, August 28. -If it should
over be your lot. walking in the streets of
Washington, to see an idiotic-faced old
man of a singular parchment ugliness,
wearing a Qiiaker-brinitued hat of felt or
straw. Lis mouth ajar, his eyes vacant,
wi inkles like a withered apple extending
across his face transversely, his sandy hairs
i frost smitten— a being altogether to whose
physiognomy that of Horace Greeley is the
bright "and morning star—conclude the
pof rait of the stranger by wilting beneath
it Frank P Blair.
This old man, very nearly as ugly as
now, was brought to this citv from Kent
ucky l»y order of Andrew' Jackson, who
liked the sheet lighiniiig way in which lie
•lit" upon his political enemies. He was
i.-ceived by the whole Cabinet at dinner,
< who look'd at him and experienced poig
nant disappointment. Jackson set him at
i his left baud, opposite the suave Van Bu-
I ren. and ho munched through his dinner
iin a speechless, verdant way, transfixed
; with the wild egotisms of old Andrew, and
I from that hour his willing worshipper and
: eulogist.
When be got away from good society and
I lifted his <piill. it was seen, however, as
Mr. Jackson remarked, that he was no
“smooth. What Jackson could swear,
Blair could barb and fire straight to tho
maik. and for all that administration Blair
: was the daily and confidential literary Scc-
■ retarv of tlie President. He. carried Ins
I proofs to the White House every noon, aud
lead them to Old Hickory', who wiped out
■ and swore in sentences with a savage glut
tony for adjectives, and n manii;-d. i. nul-
i sion for elegancies; Lui on tho heads of
Blair and hi* partner, Lives, J.v-ksou pour
ed moneys and benefits, till the one died
licit a little while ago, with one fortune
here, and, it is said, a hundred thousand
gold dollars besides in the Bank of Eng
land, while the other, past threescore ami
ten, lives ouin the neighborhood ot thii
city, and finds one of his bovs a candidate
for the oftice of Calhoun.
Brought up in Washington, m the pre
vail ut days of political waylaying, weekly
and munierons dueling Sam Houston sit
ting on a fence by the Capitol to club an
ex-C"Dgressman, and oneex-('abinet ofln er
driven out of the city by another's cowbidi
tie dd man Blair himself, practising witl
tie ntle every iiiorring betoie breakfast,
and capable ot covering tLe bullet of lines
w ith another at fifty yards, shot for shot
—what wonder that the young Blairs have
grown up revolutionists and si mi-savages,
proud of their unforgiving natures, and
i 'adv to upset Congress or rout State mil
itia with t'pial brilliancy.
“What do yon think or young Frank
Blair?” I said to-day to an old Jacksonian
Democrat, almost as old as Frank Biair.
Senior, Limst If: -‘yen knew him from boy
lii a»d."
“He's a tai'-grit. He was always fight
ing at school. He Iwlieved in the riale,
sir; so did the old man stand by the <••>/» :
they vv< ie all tai the c<i</.. They were good
shots, and proportionately proud of their
le 'liurs.'
■l~ F'ml: the <• f i.’.l of Jfoutgoim ry in
ability?”
••Smarter, sir: not so good-natured, but
more popular. Hel* tight quicker. Bless
you! that Frauk would make no L<‘n-> in
h-uiiug out tie- ’vlv !>•(' ’ngn ;hoss.fiw>t.
and ai tol- ry. He's iike the old man. He s i
i gn at let 'i iin-i'. ’
Obi Mr. Blair, resident at Silver Spring,
a fat in which he purchase.l many yearn ,
ago, near tho Maryland line. ha« mingl.-d
ioi fifty years in active natumal politi ■<. ,
He has trained his boy* f.u flights of r.’-
orting. Montgomery to 1-e the •nave and ,
oleaginous diplomatist, and Fiank Blair to
seek fortune where she flies. TLe fi.rinei’
has keen brought up <ui the mod; 1 of Van
Buren, the lattei on the example of Jnck
snn. The abilities of both ar- appar nt,
but Frank is essentially’ a feudal creature,
ia-lieving according t*» his vanities ilu-hed
with it ciinipliiiieiit. the son of Faliero at a
slight, while Montgomery has an uneasy
jesiiitrv, that will not let him be sincere,
and all of them are indomitable, deep di- .
vers, sure to come up. and neither basever
been a Northern man in any iondness of
heart. They live now morn honestlv th in
they have professed for seven vears, at the
li.-som of the Democracy. Old Mr. Blair
rceeivi ■ people at Silvei Spring with etlu-:
sions of Bourbon and volumes of remini
scence. He entertained Andrew lohnsou
for two weeks after his intoxicated inau
gural speech, and there the second And
rew. iu tin- bouse of the steward of the first. '
submitted to be gently' stimulatt d, fed on
w oodcock, and fetched to a Vice-President
ial stomach at last. The whole family work ,
together for advancement. Their general
luck has L.-en surprising. It was Montgc
mery Blair who brought down to newspa
per row that letter <»t Frank which got him
the nomination, and possibly the old ma i
-•uggi-s'ed tin- time l«>r it. Montgomery
Blair is now stumping Maryland, announc
ing hiu'selt as “a member of the Cabinet of j
President Lincoln.” To him Mr Lincoln'
addiessed the most peremptory document
of his Chief Magistracy.” is time.”
Gov. Brownlow’s Advice to Colored Men.
The following from the pen of Governor
Brownlow appears in the Knoxville Whig:
We observe that the rebel papers of
Nashville and elsewhere have taken upon
themselves to appeal to the colored men to
leave the republican ranks and cast their
political fortunes with the party of Seymour
and Blair. We have no fear that such ap
peals will succeed. Colored radicals can-,
not so<.n forget the position held by these
unreconstructed reLeis toward the old flag: 1
nor that their aim in rebellion was to rivet
tiptwi them the chains ot slaveiy se» fast
ami permanently as that they could never
have been r< moved save bv death. We do
not write to warn out colorcil fellow citi
zen agaiii-.t being seduced from our fold to
that of the democracy, for of that there is
no danger. But we have it in mind to say’
to them a few sober words, which we hope j
they w ill hear ami he- d. The colored men ,
have showed a comme-idul'le degree o in- 1
dnstry, thrift ami intelligence. They have
proved that they are capable of taking care
of themselves, free, quite as well as their
master:, could of them when they were
laves. They des< rve this public recogni
tion of their character and conduct. But
events now tr inspiring in Middleand W< st
Tennessee show that they’ are in danger.
The murderous spirit of the Ku Xlux Klan
l. v-ls its deadliest I lows against them.
To the extent of his means, the Governor
is determined they fIevII l>e protected. It
the militia is autliori'.ed, and he finds if
necessarv to call them out, they will be or
dered out to whatever extent he may deem
it in cessary to protect loyal men -white or
black.
But it is not well to give the rebels and
had men m the state, generally, any occa
sion. or pretext for beginning the “war of
r.icti-,’' so nindi desir.-1 and ko often pre
dicted by < upperheads, and theretoie we
would caution our colored frieuds. in every
instance, to avoid giving occasion for mis
c uduct toward them. We believe that
only a pretext or wa< use is needed to set
rebels on the blacks aa effectively as Sey
mour did the Irish of New York. The
’ Governor, on this account, may not at
i first call out nnv but the white troops,
which will be held us a reserve corps, and
i will be called out in sufficient strength to
I put down all resistance against the state au
-1 tnorities. In the meantime the blacks are
1 advised to keep strict watch, not only
' against giving offcnc*. but also, and equal
ly, to avoid receiving harm. Your rights,
; your liberties and your laws are iu more
apparent danger now than during the war.
Be vvatchfuL Be alert. If attacked, de
fend yourselves. Senior Editor.
The Spanish Fever has made its appear
ance in Indiauapous, Ind. Three cows
died in the vicinity of the Old Soldiers'
Home, and a number of cows are now sick
iin that neighborhood. Those dying and
I those now sick are covered with large ticks,
some of them over half an inch long. The
• animals that died had been sick for two or
three days, refusing food aud moping gen
erally. Considerable alarm is felt, as no
Texas or Cherokee cattle have been bro’t
here, and the fact of the disease first mak
ing its appearance among the cow s belong
ing in town is consib-red a dangerous sign.
The Ashburn Murder ri th.orghi -
Official Report of Gen.
Gen. Meade has made his official report
of the trial of persons accused <>f implica
tion in the recent murder of G. W. Ash*
burn, of Columbus, Georgia. The report
is of course addressed to Gen. Grant, and
the following abstract contains its priffri
pal points Gen Mead* says:
“The numerous malicious and false
statements that have been given to the
public through the press, tor political and
partisan purposes, in relation to the taial
and treatment of witnesses and prisoners
implicated iu the murder of Mr. G. M.
Ashburn, of Columbus, require on my part
a special report, which is herewith made,
and to which 1 beg to ask 1 may )>e author
ized to give that publicity which my vin
dication requires.
♦ • • “On the doth of March last, a
little niter midnight, G. W. Ashburn, ex
member of the Constitutional Convention
of Georgia, was assassinated at a house
where he was boarding, in the town of
Cohimbi's Immediately on receiving
notification, I instnictcd the commanding
officer of Columbus Capt William Mills,
of the l«‘>th Infantry, to make every effort,
in co-operntion with the civil authorities,
to detect niid arrest the criminals. Capt.
Mills having reported, the civil anthoritiert
were disposed to act with energy, I de
clined tl e frequent recommendations of
parties to remove them, but subsequently,
Capt. Mills reporting that the energy of
the civil authorities was all show and mere
ly assumed, and that be could place no re
liance on them, I removed the Mayor and
Bmidot Aldermen, togetherwith the Mar
shal ami his deputy -appointing others,
and appointing ('apt. Mills Mayor About
the fith of April, nearly a week after the
assass.nation, Capt. Mill- having obtained
sufficient evidence to warrant hw action,
arrested, bv my ord* r, some ten citizens of
Columbus, either as participators, accesso
ries, or tor having some knowledge of the
iltts ot the case. These persons weresnb
se-|uently reb ased on liomls appear ami
stand their trial.
••Finding that, owing to the character
of this crime, in a great measure political
as well as soci.il. there was no effort on the
part of the community where it was com
mitted—either through the authorities or
among the citizens to ferret out the guilty.
I deemed it proper to ask of the War De
-1 iiitmcnt that a competent detective officer
should be sent to report to me. that he
might assist Captain Mills in his re
searches. <>n the 18th of April Mr. Heed
ha* ing arrived from Washington. « sent
to Colmnbn* to report to Captain Mills.
On Mr. Reed naehiiig Columbus and be
ing made acquainted with the evidence
then procured, lie earnestiy’ urged that 1
h’uould send for a Mr Whitelv, then in
Kansas, in Cue servi -e ot ihe Internal Rev
enue Department. My application to Com
missioner Rolkus being courteously re
ceived aw l acceded to. Mr. Whitely ar- .
rived about M»«y 1. and was immediately i
wnt to Captain Mills. Soon after his arri
val at ( "lambus Mr. Whitely reported he
was satisfied Captain Mills was on the i
track of the criminals, and had arrested '
some "f the principals, but that it was ut
terly impracticable to obtain any' testimo- '
uy from uuv uarty in ( obimbus, as their I
lives would be iorteited it they dared to 1
disclose what they knew, and he recom
mended that certain iiarties, whom he be
lie - - d na<t a knowledge of th'- affair,
suou, i be leinoved to some secure place,
while, Illg protected, they could With
out f ar disclose such facts as were in their
posses-ion.
“Upon receipt of th s communication. 1
authorized the transfer of the parties nain- !
ed to l' -rt I'alaski. and liier-ted the com- 1
mamling otli ei of th-- post to porniil iLe j
<l'-t. -. tiv. s. Whitelv and 11 cd. to liavefree
access tn the prisoners-, and to have a ger.- j
cral direction of their treatment. At the
same time I cautioned the d> te< ti'v< s that
in their «tl it* to extract the facts asknown
to these parti's. no uuusii d <>r cruel phys
ical iiu aiis shouhl fie resorted t". The re
sult <-f this movement was the ilis<losnr« I
of most impormut facts by si-veral jiarties '
who bad not dared to speak out under tin 1
protection of the government. From the |
statements made by these prisoners a num- I
her ot oth* is were arrested, and Drought
to Atlanta t ally’m June. Being cc>mpelled
to go No: th myself, and other circnm
staucc.s. delayed the organization ot the
Military Commi-sion till late in lune.—
Fiudiu-?, nii my return, the most false and I
exaggerated statements in regard to the
treatment <>f prison* rs and witnesses, 1 '
called on General Sibley, commanding '
sub-district of Georgia, tor a report on I
their treatment at this post (Atlanta), ami
on Captain Mills and Captain Cook for re
ports as to the treatment of those confined
at Columbus nnd Fort Pulaski respectively.
I also called on Mr. Whitelv, the detective,
for a report on the same subject.
••All these reports are herewith submit
ted. and it will be seen from them, and
from the affidavit of the pri-oners them
selves, attached to Mr. Whitely’s report,
that the. exaggerated statements which, for
political purposes, the press have given
• •irculation to, are false, ami have no foun
dation bevornl the fact admitted by Mr.
Whiteley*, that he did operate on the fears
of two negroes, Wells and Stapler, whom
he believed knew something, but, soon
finding they’ knew nothing, they were re
leased; and with the exception of threaten
ing to shave their heads and confining them
for some hours in a cell at Fort Pulaski,
previously arranged foi the punishment of
refractory soldiers, they were well treated, |
and were in nowise injured. The trial has i
been in progress nnw some twenty days, I
and the evidence for the prosecution made
public. It is for the Department aud the I
people of the country to judge whether,
with the evidence as adduced on the trial. ‘
I was not only’ justified, but compelled to
arrest mid bring to trial the parties impli- 1
rated. ♦ » * « Had the civ-I
il authorities noted in good faith nnd with
energy, and made any attempt to ferret out
the guilty: or had the people of Columbus
evin -ed or felt any horror ot the crime, and
co-op>-iati din tiny way in detecting its '
perpetrators, much that was seemingly
harsh and arbitrary might have, and would
have, bi en avoided.”
A Phenomenon.—Au English paper says: j
“Soiii thing similar to the ‘spectre ot the i
Brock-n’ was seen the other evening in
Wtardale when the sun was just above he i
west« in horizon, bevond the mountain ot
Kilbope, on which tne fire was raging. On
the night iu question a gentle breeze
brought the smoke down the vale of Kil-|
hope, at the end of which it ascended ti
the skies, presenting the pillar between the
sun and the spectator. Between the pillar
and sun were four men belaboring the fire
on Kilhope with tree branches, trying to
extinguish it. Tim shadows of these num
vv ere thrown on the pillar of smoke, and
appeared as monster giants every’ move
ment of whom was distinctly observed.”
HKW ixmK MAMKIKT.
New York, Sept. I'.—Coiivn—Market dull and
decliniu., :.d s at - fur MiddliUK I'vlana.-.
FXOUM—Mark- t Qtii' t u 1 unchanged. Receipts
10731 bb’u-. Wheat—Market iu better exjwirt in
quiry. Sales at J 2.-5 for Winter Amber Western;
AiJil for Winter Ami., r Illinois, .fl.’.is tor Amber
I wa; 1. U‘.7 i >3 t>r 2 Spring; f 1.55 n,r Nu.
3 do. Btf—Mark'-e in fair request Sales at $1.15
tor Western. Corn—Market cloaed dull nnd de
clining. Receipts. .?0,!r»0 bun. Sale* at f 1.17 -'.1.19
for Unsound: f 1.20 .i 1.21 for Sound Mixed Western.
Barley—Ma-k, t more active. Oats—Market hrui.
Re-ceipta, 45,i»4 bus. Sales at 73 for New Western,
ad'«t: 69(<7.7<t for d<> at railroad depot. Pork—Mar
ket dull aud heavy. Saleh at $29. lor New
M> ; y .’l'.- - for i >l-1 |
*IIU A<.*> MARKET.
Chicago, Sepb-nilH-r 15—Breaimti’fis —Flour
Dciiiaud firm; receipts 7<-,;Ji>o barrel*, abipiueat*
13,ism barrels. Whui—Demand good and price*
tending upward; No. 1 #1,02; No. 2 fl,.'■4'.. eaah,
fl,s6’_. seller Oct; No 3 ht f 1,35; receipts 103.1100
bus. shipments 51,'M10 bus. Cork—Demand fair
aud st-ady; No. 1, Di.'fc; receipts Mt.isM bu*.
shipnu nt*. J59,0"0 bu*. Oats—Demand steady; No
1, sO’*c; reecip a 109,090 bus, ehipmeuts
103,000 bus.
31 IL WAUKEE MARKET.
Milwaukee. Sept. 15.—Ft our—Dull and dacJin
lug. Sales: Choice spring extras at f7,T5(5f1,25;
common to medium do. at f 7,00 ft 7,62. Winter Ex
tras unchanged- Choice rye flour f7,00ft>7,25.
Wheat—Quiet; No. 1, 41,65; No. 2. $1,53; No. 3,
$1,42; Rejected. $1.30. Oats—ln fair demand and
firm at 54c for No. 2. Corn—Dull. No. 1,96 c; Ni.
2,95 c. Rvf— Nominal at sl,lß for No. 2. Barley
—Scarce and nominal at sl,6<> for No. 2. Potatoes
—Saleable at 60(<i,70c. Butter—Scarce aud tinner.
Common to good, 25 to 30c; choice jar, 33ft 35c.
Enos—Unchanged at 15<il6e. Wool—Quiet and
steady. Fine fleece, 41f%43c; coarse do., 36ft‘38c;
medium, 40@41c.
1 MARKET.
Cincinnati, jept. 15—Flour—Demand dull
aud unchanged Whe vt—Demand quiet, not much
doing; No. lat al/J' 1 ;" L'*a—tu« latter rateineleva
tor/AcoßN—Demaud dull but drooping; sale* of
shelled nt wlnn-Tat 9»’’C. in elevator it is held ai 98c.
Oats—Demaml Vl’ l a< •■<>(fts7e. Rye—Deinnnd
quiet. Bakllv —Daiiian'l ‘lull. Cotton—Demaud
dull and price* nominally unchanged, middling
28c. Whisky—Demand firm Provisions—Mess
Purfc and hard unchanged and quiet; Bulk M.-ats
and Bacon unsettled and price* lower, accurate
quotation* cannot be given.
Tin: Best and Original Tonic of Iron,
Phosphorus and Calisaya,knowr. asl Mack A Co.’*
Ferro Phosphoraied hlixir of Calisava Bark. The iron
restores color to the blood, th* I'hospliornK renews waste
of the nerve tissue, aud the Cabsaya gives a natural
healthful tone io the digestive organs, thereby curing
dyspepsia in its various terms, waketulness, general
dstiilitj. and depreaaion of spirits Manufactured only
by CAN« F.LI- HAZARD* CO., New York. Sold by
all driiggists novUeow
Hlihuuiihcc AiJuerlihriiiciits.
JOHN 0. ALLGOTT,
344 Third Street, Inilvv iiikeej
Will send to aiiv a f ir* s», the following list of
GROCERIES
FOR SIO.OO.
LIST OF GOODS:
-- r
BOX SO. 1- BOX SO. ’4.
5 lbs C’*hd Sugar, i 85 j 5 lbs C'shd Sugar.. $ 85
lib Babbits Salera- 5 ihs Brown Sugar. 59
tus . 12 j 2 lbs Rio Coffee.... 50
2 lbs Rio Coffee. . fit!. I g >l. Syrup .... lon
1 ib Best Young Hy- I Jug .. 15
. son Tea 1.75 j .lb Pepper .. 22
j 1 lb best Black Tea. 1.50 q lb Alspice. 22
1 gallon Syrup 13" 12 bars Soap 1.0;l
Jug 15 2 lbs Raisins f.u
2 oz. Nutmeg* ‘-’2 j.' It'S Currants. . . 31 i
q tl. Black Pipper. il 2 lbs Pomes 36
'.,lb Alspiee 11 1 papi r Stove Polish 7
i 9 I'Sirr. Soap . . 1 t»"| do? (’..fieeFsa 25
: 2 lbs Raisin - . 50 ♦ lb* Bice f»0 |
. 2 lbs Currants .... 36 2 lbs Babl itt'-i bale.
1 1 apt r Stove Polish 7| rams ,q
1 bottle Ext. T.i-niou 15 1 box Com-iUtrate 1
4 lbs Rice. .... 5« Lye 20
; 2 ths Starch.-' “41 2 oz. Nutmeg* 22 I
: 3 lbs Grau. Sugar.. SI 1 bottle Ext. Lemon 15
J a lb Chocolate 18 1
1 oz. Indigo ... . 14 I
1 th Silver Gloss 1
Starch ]4 I
1 th Uroen Tea .... 1.25 ,
1 tb Black Tea 1,30 .
*lO o'l 77 77,
As for cheapness, inquire the price of Groceries I
anywhere.
The Goods are packed in good strong boxes aud
di livei ed free to anv depot iu tb.” city upon the re
ceipt of $ 10.00. septl‘2 Im
PEIRCB
* i
WHALING,
IRON
mm
HEAVY) HARDWARE
AND
RAILWAY SUPPLIES,
354 cfc 330
MAIN STREET/
IWLIiWAUKiiE.
aug'.’bft ;
»TANTED. DISTRICT ANDUENFR.AI.
$ W Vgoat“ 'vsnted lor the Home Life Insurance Com
pany ot Sew York. Agent* of experience who would se
cure a good field with Full CommiMions In the States of
Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota and Nebraska, will do well
Io correspond wiUi us before the territory •■> all taken up.
KELLOGU, THOMPSON A CO., General Northwest
ern Agency, Milwaukee Wis. mart*! !j
(Tljicnao ADuertiscniciits.
LAFLIN? BUTLER & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers iu Printing,
Wrapping and Writing Papery
; Printers’ Stock. Twines end Paper Buga of
every description Cash Paid tor Rags.
42 <fc 14 State Street, Chicago
IkIIEI.PS. DODGE AND I'Al.MEK.mannf o
turers and jobbers of Chicago Boots and bhoe*. Or
ders promptly tilled. 50 Lake St.. Chicago marl*! ly
—
BU. FISH CO., wholesale dealers in straw
• goods, millinery, white goods, hosiery, gloves and
y goods. XI and 55 Lake St.. Chicago. inarHil ly
lIGfITNINUCORN HUSKER. Thia
wonderful invention, will do the work of two
men! NO MORE SORE FINGERS!! Sent porf
paid for 75 ct* three rtylrt, $1.50. Agents wanted;
#SO a week guaranteed.’ Address, MOORE A CO.,
Box 330, New Brunswick. N. I sedtlllt
All Aulidoie lor Tobacco.
'tiis great remedy taivrinaM.’’ r.wiore, a!/ tle»w»
nrNhfc'Zri'o, and is entirely r>‘jet<tl>le ttntl harvjtek*.
It is amaan excellentappctitei. it purities thyHSl'S"!,
system, |sses gri .it iioiiriduingsnd
| -trengtheinag p ovei. cn:ibi< s the aU'iuMn t" dig. st
‘lie hea. - slo p lefrvshjrg. nnd esf ds
■ !I«hes H'hust lieTWi .sni-'A. -.
I t’e-rrn Cured, F illy
A Treatise on the
lists of testimonials, > lc.. mm i ; rr.
Agents wanted. Addrekplr. T. 1:. Aiuioii.r ey
( ity, N. J.
A Clehuvnan's TmroMciNTvXrPxn E< x or Awr
iioTB cured niv brgjmer and It never fails.
Rev. I. It^ruoEMakf.:;, Kc-llfo** Station, I’a.
llealtii AxirSTngNcrti GAixr.n —Jtorrfne'Zeferer
"sis. <>f,rienhdfn<\ am restored t<> nonmd K\it’, by rsfng
the Antototf.. S. D. Bowt.es. Prosper!M<».
FmW tuk U. R. Trfasurt, Secretary
PlMto* *.>nd a supply of A nthiute. Tha one
done itn ioork surely. 0. T. EnttAUfo
\C<-f>yri(i\ted
CtONFIDENTIAL. 4DI NG MEN WHO
y have injured themselves by secret habits which 'in
tit them for businesK. pie sure, or the duties »t married
life; also middle-aged and old men. who. from the follies
of youth or other causes, ’eel a debility in sdvar ■ of
their yei-s. should read The Secret Friend.” Sent to
mi address, in a sealed *n- eicp". on receipt of 25 ce it*.
Address Dr. (.’HABLE a A. STUART 4 CO., Bosom,
Massachusetts. ru«r3l'y
SCHUYLER, HARTLE/& GRAHAM
Importers and dealers in
BBEECH-LOADING SPOUTING
GUNS & RIFLES,
1 neb as Weslev Richard’s. Lancaster, Daw’*. Grccn
-1 era, ikmgals and Lefam-henx Shot Guns, Henry and
Spencer Magazine Rilles aud Carbines, Miizzle-
Loading Ritl. s aud Fowling Pieces, Colt’*, Reming
ton’s and Smith A Wesson
REVOLVERS,
Breech-Loading Ammunition. Metallic Cartridge!.
| 19 Maiden Lane New York.
Bliltvaubec
JOIINNAZRO&CO’,
310,3*21 &3*33E. Water Hl., Mil..
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers'
in Hardware, Iron. Steel, Nails, Rope and
Tinanrs 1 Stock. Howe's Improve.) Patent
Counter Scales, Boston Rubber Belting, Pack
ing and Hose Hoe A Co.'s Saws.
ONLY WHOLESALE.
J. H RICE &~FRIEDMANN,
! importers and dealers in Yankee Notions,
, Lhdies’ and Gente* f urmshing, and a great
; variety of other Goods at .sew fork Jobbing
! Prices. Bargains from N. Y. Wholesale Auc-
Bvns No. 229 A 231 E. Wafer St., .Milwaukee.
RICE & RISING.
(Successors to John Rice.)
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
•Jobbers in Alcohol, Turpentinejunsoed Oil,
Window Glasn, Glass Warn, Paints,
Medicines and Brushes of all kinds, East
VI iter Street, Milwaukee.
GEO. G GREENE &CO ,
Wholesale Dealers in
Hardware and Agricultural
Implements,
‘AS3 A: ’JSA East Water Street,
I
GROVER & BAKER,
SEWING MACHINE COMPAN¥
H. wing Machine Needle*. Thr.-ad and Silk.
Wholesale and Retail.
1J «Sk-14 Newhall Hoiihc, Milwaukee
ADOLPH MEINECKE,
importer and Jobber of
TOYS, FANCY GOODS,;
And Manufacturer of WILLOW WARE, 1
Sleigh.. Wheelbarrows and Children’s Car- 1
riagea, 98 Huron St., Milwaukee.
GOODRICH & TERRY,
WIIOLESAI E GR< K’ERS,
311 and 310 Fuat Water Street,
Milwaukee.
f. W- GOODBICH, FRANK H. TERRY,
ALLEN JOHNSON,
KICKER, OBER & CO ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
i 2S«> ,V ’3WI East Wnn-iq»t.
DUTCHER, BALL & GOODRICH
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
203 A ‘203 East Water Street,
MTI.W AUK I F.
B. HANEY,
Importer nd Wholesale Dealer in
< FI E L F li A R R W.\ RE,
Iron. Steel. Nails. Tinners' Stock,Carpenters’,
Coopers' and Blacksniitbs’ T.«'.ls, Agncnltural
llmplements. Bent Sluff. Hubs. Spokes, Ac.
i 335 East Water Street, Milwaukee.
GHuC ND COFFEES
W. & J. G. FLINT
T'eas. Ground Coffee, Spices, Mustard. Cream
Tartar, Blacking. Ac.
STAR MILLS,
130 WEST WATER ST. MILWAUKEE.
TERRY & CLEAVER,
Jobbers in
School Books, Stationery,
Paper Hangings, Curtain Papers, Ac.
359 KaM Water_St.. Milnutukee.
A. B. I-LANCHARD & CO.,
General Dealers and C nuinisKton Merchants
in l\>reu:u and Domestic, Green and Dried
Fruita, Can Goods, Nuts, &c.,
3'19 East Water St.. Milwnnkcr._
F. F. ADAMS & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Defers in
TOBACCO, SNUFF ANO CIGARS,
Have rcninvt d to their new and spacious etore
and manufactory, Nua. I. 3A 5 Chrtmurn St.,
west end Hurtin bt, Bridge. Mijwnuket*.
ATKINS. STEELE & WHITE.
Exclusive V/holesale dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Manufacturer* of Warranted fv.stnin Work.
331 A- ■'?:«; Fast Water St.. Alii.
W. A. NOWELL,
WOOLENS
FLANNELS, !
cfcO., c£?O.,
354 East Water Street,
MILWAUKEE.
Sharp Cash and short time buy
ers will not overlook the advan
tages of our large cash sales and
favorable contracts with manufac
turers. f>ept3-4w
Wrought Iron Pipe.
MVA GF.A lll.F. AM> CAST IHO.V FIT-
Ivß tings for Gas, Steam and Water. Bras*
Gsodti, of every description for the same. Cocks.
Valves, Whistles, Oil Caps, Steam Guages, Ac. Gas
and Steam F tters Tool*, Steam Rotary, Force Boiler
and Ililve Well Pumps in great variety
M. M LEAHY, 95 Huron St.. Miiwankee
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CLAHKE & BROWN,
Manufictorer? A Wholesale Dealers only.
330 & 332 BAST WATER ST.
MiLWAI KKE, WISCONSIN.
We msnufs-cture all kinds of Custom-Made Goods
which we wssraot In every respect. !■' Eastern goods
our stock Is large and complete. Clip this out for
reference anc call and sec us when In the market.
MILWAUKEE
MARBLE WORKS.
N .MERRILL & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FOREIGN ANO AMERICAN MARBLE,
310 and 312 Spring Street,
(Between 3d aud 4th streets,)
Ha e constantly <>n hand every variety of Marbles,
Monuments of Quincy and 8 otch Granite, Marble
and Slate Mantels. Slate Hoofing, Floor Tiling, Mar
ble Counter and Table Tops. He has for sale, also,
Robbins’ Celebrated Patent Grate, which is guar
tmteed to produce twice the amount ot heat of any
oth' r grate with the saw; amount of coal.
1 _jlj2J.ttn
MAGNETISM.
nil. J. WII.HI’R llenl* the Sick with*
ou*. medicine, at Lis rooms, 119 Wisconsin Street.
Milwaukee'-‘Pposite the Poet Oftice.) Also cures by
Magnetised Paper Send hnndwriting.name. residence,
and one dol ir. Also send for a Circular that every one
should read especially those who take medicine.
A. 1::. GAKDITJEB & CO.,
General Agent* for
KI BBKK. AND LEATHEK
Machine Belting,
Rubber Ho«e and Packing Companies, Gun Powder
Manufa hirers, St. Louis Shot Tower Company, Eaton’s
Habbit Metal and Solder. Newhouse Steel Trap Manu
factures. Babcock’s Patent Lace strings.
A full stock ot these Agency Good* on lund. Prices
a« low a- other markets Send for circular. Agents for
NORTHWESTERN FUR COMPANY.
IZr* The highest price paid for all kinds of Furs.
HO WISCONSIN STREET.
MILLINERYC O O D S.
LACY BROTHERS.
YV HOI ESALE DEALERS, 03 Wi»-
wV cnusnSt.. Milwaukee. Partieular attention
given t< til iug orders p’ omptly in a manner to se
cure a cont nuance of t atrouage. Orders from new
' customers C. O. I> septi 5 Im
Herring’s Patent
CHAMPION
iSfV l r Y FIRE & BURGLAR
IrRA 1 PROOF SAFES *
II -jh ly a hkbrimg * co, »
ib 'hr'ee Street, Chicago.
RJ ' Factory, corner of
I Is l r* SB ISs* St. and Madiaon Avenue.
THE
ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE
IS CALLED TO THE
World’s Great Hemedy,
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
This preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptt.-s as
the only known remedy that will surely cure that
aggravating and fatal malady. For years, it swept
on its fearful tide, carrying bt fore it to an untimely
grave, its millions of sufferers.
COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE HAS COME
TO THE RESCUE.
INDIGESTION,DYSPEPSIA. SICKHEA DA CHE
SOURNESS OR ACIDITY OP STOMACH,
RISING OP FOOD, FLATULENCY. LAS
SITUDE. WEARINESS, FINALLY
TERMINATING IN DEATH,
: Are as surely cured by this potent remedy as the
patient takes it. Although but two years before the
people, what is the verdict of the masses.'
READ THE HOME TESTIMONY.
P'rom Lester Sexton, of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Jan. 24, 186 s.
.Iftws. C. G. Clark <f- Co., New Haven, Conn.:
Both myself and wife have, used Coe’s Dyspepsia
Cure, aud it has proved perfectly satisiactory as a
remedy. I have no hesitation in saying that we
have received great beue.nt from its use.
Very respectfully,
iriignedi Lesteb Sexton.
From the Rev. 1.. F*. Ward, Avon, Lo
mine Comity-, Ohio.
Messrs. Stbong It Abmstrono, Druggists, Cleve
land, Ohio: Gentlemen:— lt gives me great pleasure '
to state that my wife has derived great pleasure from
the u»e of Coe's Dyspepaia Cure. She has been lor
a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia,
accompanied with violent paroxysms of constipa- :
tion. which so prostrated In r that she was all the
while for months unable to do anythin". She took,
at your instance, Coe’s Dvsp< psia Cure, and has
derived GRE.XT BENEFIT FROM IT. and is n .w 1
compaiatively well. She regards this tnedicine as>
great blessing. Trulv yours.
January 13th, I*lß. L. F. WARD.
The Rev. Isaac Aiken, of Alleghany, testifies that
it has cured him after all other remedies have fail -d.
Any Druggist in the country will tell yon, if yon
take the trouble to inquire, that every one that
buys a bottle of Coe’s Dyspepsia cure from them,
speak in the most unqualified praise es its great
medicinal virtues.
Physicians, Clergymen, Merchants, in short. Dys
peptics throughout the length and breadth ot the
land, with one consent, agree that it stands to-day
a* the only known
REMEDY FOR THE CERTAIN CURE
OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
And all Kindred Evils growing out of th'-s"
Complaint*.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
Price, One Dollar Per Dottie.
C. G. CLARK & CO.. PROPRIETORS
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SIOO REWARD
FOR a MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Xnfiuenza
Whooping Cough.
OR RELIEVE
A CONSUMPTIVE COUGH
AS QUICK A 8
Coe’s Cough Balsam.
Over a Million BottJes
OF THIS
POPULAR REMEDY
ARE SOLD ANNUALLY,
And the Proprietors, in addition to the ordinary
Forty Cent size, have been compelled to put up
A MAMMOTH FAMILY BOTTLE
Which Is the Largest Bottle of
COUGH REMEDY
Ever sold this country
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
It does not dry up a Cough, biff loosens it. causing
the patient to expectorate freely Thonsauds ot
; children have been snatched from an »; jly grave
'■ when all remedies have failedto relieve them of
CROUP.
A SINGLE BOTTLE ONLY WIT.L
CURE THE WORST CASE
OF
Whooping Cough.
HARD COLD, AND ALL
Throat & Lung Complaints
' t Yield immediately, and many a careworn sufferer
I has had her use prolonged and made comfoitable
who luel already fallen a victim to Cousuruptio • ’
; fatal grasp.
We urge all those afflicted with
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS
|
Of whatever kind or nature, whether Throat, Che
or Lungs, to try a single bottle of
Coe’s Cough Balsam.
Both sizes, ordinary 4 oz., aud
MAMMOTH FAMILY BOTTLE
Containing three times as much, will be found a
all Drug Stores.
C. C. CLARK & CO.,
PROPRLETOB& NEW HAVEN, CONNECTCUT.
HOOFLANTXS
CEBMAN BITTERS,
iiMri.im (Hiitx i®if.
llk i<n”i( I.Vnii 'lics for .ill hi.sraß?s d th?
LIVER, STOMAQIi OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
iloullnnd’xlirnnan Bitfors
1- • f the ,si!o |iil'-es (or, as they >e
' * ** ~ ft , ! ; termed. I rt- i: f.-*,
>l hj.4., H. o ' ■ "W" n.d Bark-, n.ftk
• prepu • ti h
i' FRO Ai AI -■ • »*“** q (> ; !,
*1 111. <•! ANY KIND
Hooflard’s German Toni.:,
!e it . .mbit,-Hi ■. oi al; c.> inji, !. , of too rt-r
t< >1 ith the ;i - ,q ' ' "'z /i'? <e
O< *•.-’•• A n.,.:. :n_-r the if. > i . ;-.,m m,
agree.tic; :... «l >s < ter »ih-re.i !>• th- ; uhhe.
i’l. pretei; :t,g ~ Medieiii- ,iev i ui Aleohuiit.
admixture wiilu.e
Houflaiid s Germa u B ittf-rs,
i’hoso who have no object! 't; the combination
of the Ihitcrs. as stilted, will
HOOFLAND’S GLRMAN TONB),
Thev ire both eipt-.. y good m-i cout-iti >!ie-«tiic
medi-m .1 vjriu'.s, cl.i-icc be-.u.-en ' < >w , ~.k
a.i..ere matter of i .sie, the 'ft.de t.t.*,
palal .!>!<•
Ito- st.'tn-icn, from a variety of nr e- , I. ~
lndi:.’<-lion. 1> t s ’ ~e•.•!-. N(-
Itel.ilitt, et. , ' ’ ..tt 'h .e:--
:unu;->i > ! i. ; ;
thiziiig a.-, ct'.f fi . v q.
Stom .ch, th.-u b< e..r.,. ff,i;
result ot uht.-h is lt d lh« pal;. ... -..it', t.- te n
several or more of •he following <1 ■■, .
Constipation, Flat uh n<-. . |, u , a.tl l‘iie«.
Fulness of ll'oo > tothc Head. Aei<itt y
of tl.e Sts. n . Itsiao.a.fl.ait
ll'lt i1..,»r Foo.-l.Fult;. »s
or VV< in Ihe st..i>i „ i h,
Sou.-so Il- tan..,,., sink
in« or I- i.ii t-. ii ng t 11,.- Pit
of tl.e 5t,,,,, ~ ti. St. U.K...-- <,f
the Head. tin. tied ... llttb ult
Hi rat hi iij;. Flul 11 . i ti" a t <>>. iieart.
Cholc ■ng ... Sutr.n- « Ug %eneat v , 5..-n
ni a !.> ills' l isli tr. i-si!-.,: ’» i,i.an
Did. or U.lw lid.-., ahe «.i-ht.
Dull Pain ~| tile inti-
<-4<-n. y of p. >*pi t :.t'oo.T .1-.
Ism in ~ ot ;i,,. skn. and
Eyn, p..,» in t„e -id-
Rack, Ch. t. • - «ft. Sud
den l-’lush.- ot i I?,jinin-j i tl
tile Flesh. < sin.ft. , Ima n ■ i>:7* of
Fvil. and Gn at Lh-prcseiuu <>t spit lift,
'The sufferer from these disf -itrs rti 'iid exercise
.he greatest caution in the m i-ct'oi: • : n remedy
lor his case, pur > is".s t! :»v
wh’Cti be is a-.-nr , q i r ,. !u „> ■ es ;
gat:<> .9 and iii.;,n 3 r.. - p - :r:e
iiift it, i» skilllnl . co-.nj'o mil'-1 l *
tre>-li'onk’nioriu'is mgicihi:i i 1 «'
h is est.'iblishc.l for ii-ell .1 I. j.111.i11.-n mr th*
of i|ie<e d .-i-. - In th - < ...i!.-'-1i >!• v. -
Mibmii those weli-knowu .waMii-
HOOFLAND S GE IMAN
HOOFLAND’S GcXMAH Tdfslv,
PBEPAKED BY ter. C. .V. .l it KSt»N,
P!I!LAD!'.!.!’IIIA. I’A
Twenty-two yets since they w-re fir*’ ■..'nulti. e
I into ths* country from i.;--nn u:'-. <•' nt:.- :::. .
they lave UU'l..ubh-'llv : erf i •
: l>. ueli ted sulT.-rin r I' ” l ■• -• •’• extent
j th iu any oiher i-B;e.lie k ■ u i . i-h. . *
Tl <-*t. retu-.-die- t> > I <-f v < ■■ ■ "tn
plaint. -I.urn.l. e, *g>in-
Nervous liebili jji s S *-'..r
I rh.iea. Di-e s-e .it ' -■*. a< <
■ill Diseases arts o< i !•<*’
iidered ,L >ve r . ton . - n
i latest.ues
DJbIISI U rK.
Keeulting from anv Gau “ white ver;
PROSTRATION OF 'J'lf E S VS'i’Kn.
incurred by Set . IL;«d
ships. Exposure, l-'overs cze.
There 't> m nx dtciite extant eqm tn -J■«*.• tetr,
dies :u sutti c.i-es. A tone and ■ ; ■
I to the whole r-ystem, the aj petite ft ••■.-i-there
f.xut I* enjoyed', Ihi--to;n:t. ti - 11. V, te
<>lood is purified, th. eoinplcxi-a Imc'-i • -u"it
un i healthy. 1 >■ yellow i nn- i* ei nte.-s'. i . :< •r.
i-t'i ', a bln 'iu is give .t > tin I -u- ’ti w- t
and nervous’in did Iu -hm - . sti.m . >. -d heath
uelug
PKRSOS’* 11>1 \At l v » 11-"'-.
And 1 via: iiu h i.i l m tun." w ,n I • : 'v o,
, tnciil with all t s attend si.i ti! u . .!•■ i‘> ti-e t *
.4 this BITfEUs, ft! ■'
instil new Ide intotiw-i. Vein- ;e-t. - . ;in -..■a
llieei.e.gy an- 1 ar h-r ■ t i.i ,-re t ..itnl ;! si.ft us*;.
up tlit-'r shrueletl a: : fit: i.ta.lh ills
happiness t<> the i remaining years.
vor/f’
It is a d fact ti.a :■> i •... ba! o
the feiiiale piHt"-f <-• /•••• - pit.-no.
are seldom iu tl.e • . i.o n’. ot 0.,.,
: .I , . i ’ . n ’
ion, “ nevet fc-cl "’'l l ’
I inirnM, devoid o <j | ei.ta .’y, cc
tri-nury nervous, and iia eti a['|-l it -.
Tn this cla«» ot per.-ai'w, 1 HI 'I H ’■”• or
TONIC is esjieciiilly re- ..mmended
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use <-f cither of they
j remedies. They will enre every case of MARASM’_' -
without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumubtted in tl;
bands of the propru tor, but space will allow <-f t!;<
publication ofb.it a few. Thoec, it wi!! be o.iserve
arc men of note, and of such si tv. (i ing that .tiey
must be believed
TES TIMONIALB,
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward.
Chits Justice of th - Supreme Court of Pa., writer
pt.ila'Df.hia, Mftich 16th 18ffT
“ 1 find Hoot land’s German
; H. tters is a good tonic, useiui
i in diseases of the d;_. -roe or;, l*
and of great b.-tn,j4 in 'vesof
d e bi 1 i t v amt want of nervous
action iu tfle system four truly,
I GEO. W MOODWAJID, '
Hon. Jaiaea Thompson,
Tu-Sye of th, Supreme Court of pe,nfvlrania.
I't.itnddj ><pri! ‘“-’h, 186.1
“1 c-.nsi.'er ' Tl'-otl.. .ft' ■ G-.u; n I tters*
j ct,'-v„ a.-,,., in cn-e <4 r its i,f in rt, <•
Dv-pt j-'ft. I e'ti c*nit'v this from my experience
of it. Your.-, with resr.-cf,
JAMES TIHiMFSON
From Rev Joseph H. Kannard, D. D.,
Faster of the Tenth BajAist Chute , I'i dau ’yhia
Dr. Jackion— Dear sh : I t: arc r-» en trr "lent v
tequested tneoi; <■ l my u. me with r* <„■ niciida
tinnsot dtffi re 4 Rinas I n.c ii , iit.t re. j.ii.’g
; the practice as saeex- rrrre- u *-' ° ! ". v -1 PI !O_
prnitc sphere, I a!l -•'■* 1
. declined; but ■ with a clear
proof in vari.,.;s i.i-t.in' < and
particularly n ** s ™* h “ my • n -a,
ot the iisctuTne-« <4 i>r. f? • i d's (Icm. ; -.
1 depart for once f- :u tr.y u-u.l roi.r-e. t><-pr
my lull conviction th.ii. n.H, a ■ ’ ‘'y " e
tystrm, and et/’rcialty for 1.,,,i L >vi >.t, >t it a
tafe ar,d valuable j / arato.n. in ■• - ■ >t
■ m.-'Vftil.bnt umi-iHv.ld nt’ not. it v.i!l I• • • ty '-ene
ticial to those who stiff, r from the above c .urea
Yours, very resi’fn ti'iolv,
J. H. ki;.v\ aKI>,
Eighth, below Coatci St.
From Rev. E. D. Feudal!,
Atriftant Editor Christian. Chronicle, Phfvlelphia.
I have derived decided licnetit from the utcof
I Booflancfr German ffitter*. aud led it n:; priv gc
; to recommend tl.. m ns a mo-t valuable tonic. t>- i*!
who art- niffermg from general debihry or uom
diseases arising from di rauguner-t oi the liver.
Yours truly,
E. D. FENDALL.
(JA UTION.
Hoofl.ind’s German If- nodit-s are counterfeiter'.
S»-e that tbe signa 1 u r *
J AClxbuN is on ““svk the wi ■puer c.f
etch bottle. AH ■ ■ trtherea.ecouoUr-
1 Lett. Piindiml _ ig J OUxu and
i.-.ctory at the Ger m a n sft dkii .•
. Store, No. 631 Alifc’L Street, Ptiladt-.’pbia, I’a.
tIMARIES M. JEF.LVA, Frajtrtefor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO.
PRICES.
Iloofland’s German Bitters, per hottie, - - $1 00
“ “ “ half dozen, - - 6GO
Hooflatid’e German Tonic, pnt up n quart bottFa
fl .50 per bottle, or a half dozen fur $7 .SO.
i I* - Do not forget to examine well the article ,"oc
buy, in order to get the gmvr.e.
| Hf-For Bale by all druggists and store-ksepet*
erveywhare.