The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 30, 1886, Image 7
A KING'S SUICIDE.
Bavaria's Kuler Drowned?His Doctor's
Fatal Effort ol' Rescue.
King Ludwig, recently deposed from
the Bavarian throne, has committed suicide.
He had gone out for a promenade in the park
of the Berg Castle, acvompanied by Dr.Guddt-n,
his physician. The Kingsuddeuly threw
himself into Starnburg Lake aud was
drowned. The physician jumped into the
water to rescue the King and was also
drowned.
Dr. Mueller and Hubert, the king's steward,
had the bodies of Ludwig and Dr. (iudden
conveyed to Berg Castle and placet! on b.'ds.
Although there was neither any perceptible
respiration nor ptibe movement in either
body. Dr. Mueller aud his assistants of the
ambulance corps attempted to restore animation
in both, aud only ceased their efforts
at resuscitation at miduight, when life was
pronounced extinct in both cases.
The medical commission which examiued
the late King Ludwig report that hp ordered
the members of the Ministerial Deputation,
headed by Count Holsteiu, who called upon
him t<? procure his cousent to a regencv, to
l>e Hogged until they bled aud then to have
their eyes extracted. Before his death the
belief was spreading amougthe common people
of Bavaria that the Kiug's deposition was
illegal. The people did not believe he was
insane. Precautions had been taken to prevent
the populace from rising to restore the
King.
The king's death occurred on the evening of
the loth. At 1? o'clock th-? next morning the
Generals of the Bavarian army met aud took
the oath of Allegiance to King Ludwig's
brother Otto, who at on e assumes the title
of King, under the name of Otto the First
He is three years younger than Ludwig,
having b."en born April ^ith, 1*4S._ Otto,
however, will be simply nominally King, as
he is mentally iucaualtle of governing, and
Prince Luitpold. his uucle. will remain Regent.
Ludwig Otto Friedrieh Wilhelm, Louis II.
or Bavaria, was born August 'S>, 1845. and
was. therefore, iu his fortv-lirst year at the
time of his death. His grandfather, Louis
L, succeeded his father ou the Bavarian
throne in lSi?, aud was noted for his liberal
patronage of letters and . arts, and his construction
of so inanv fine public buildings
and monuments. He was a inau of Democratic
ideas, although his government assumed
a despotic character. He was deToted
to poetry. The disturbance occasioned
by his infatuation for Lola Montez was the
immediate cause of his retirement in 1>S4>\
He died in Nice iu when he was succeeded
ou his death by his son, who has just
ende.l his eccentric career in a tragic manner.
His one personal friendship was with
Ku lrard Wagner, and Lohengrin was the
first theatrical performance the King ever
witnessed. This, like all the subsequent ones,
was given for Louis' sole enjoyment in a
darkened theatre. His lavish expenditure of
money for his private pleasure, nis erection
of uumerous gorgeous palaces, his magnificent
underground retreats, his peculiar freaks
of riding at breakneck speed through citv
after city at midnight, the difficulties with
bis people, occasioned by his "illimitable
debts, and his behavior ? receut years, exhibiting
many of the oru.nary traits of hopeless
lunacy, are familiar to newspaper read
?rs. vvnen. alter oarncauing aimwu 111 ins
castle of Hohenschwangau, he was finally induced
to open the pates and was taken out
and transferred to B -rg Castle, it was feared
that he would attempt suicide, and precautions
were taken to prevent him. These seem
to have been somewhat relaxed after his arrival.
The seclusion and rigorous character
of his boyhood is sup} osed to account in some
measure for his boyishness in mature life.
His grandfather's eccentricity has assumed
the shape of lunacy in this generation, and
Louis' only brother, Otto, who was next heir
to tne throne, has been in>aue and in confinement
for a long titue past.
Outside of Bavaria, Lirnis was chiefly
known in a political way by his friendship
for King William of Prussia. It was he who
first proposed publicly that the Prussian
King assume the title of Emperor of Germany;
and at the beginning of the FrancoPrussian
war he was the? first to offer the
Emperor armed assistance against Napoleon
M FAVOR OF SECESSION.
Kova Scotia Votes Overwhelmingly
to Cut Loose From Canada.
Just before the last Nova Scotia local Legislature
dissolved a resolution moved by the
.Premier was passed, which set forth the disadvantages
Nova Scotia was laboring under
through confederation. The Government
signified their intention of going to the
country for tha decision of the
people on this issue. The electiou came off
a few days siuce, and th1 result has astonished
tne whole Dominion. The cry
of repeal fairly swe(>t the province.
Out of the thirty-eight seate the repealers
have obtained thirty-one sure, and perhaps
more. The cause of the re Milt is busiuess depression
and consequent desire of change, the
suDerior organization ot' the repealers and the
short time In which their opponents had to
canvass the country.
"I am astonis' ed at the^ecessionist victory
in Nova Scotia,'' said William B. Ellison, the
Secretary of the Canaliun Club, in New
York, to a reporter. "I thought this trouble
had been settled at the time of the confederation
in 18W5. Before that there was a strong
feeling in the province toward anuexutiou
with the United States. Should Nova Scotia
secede it would be but to annex herself to
the United States. As to the financial
question, I have not given it much
consideration, and am mot prepared to
answer at present. I think the majority
in Nova Scotia is iu favor of secession from
the confederation, but the minority is a lively
one. As to the influence of the 'movement
on Canada. I do not think it will have much
weight Canada is rapi'lly teniiug toward
Home Rule, while the whole feeling in Nova
Scotia is toward annoxati . n."
Sever a i. wild horses hiv? been captured
in Hoop County, I'al., where they have been
running for years. Among them was a
magnificent stallion that for eight years de
fiedthe efforts of the most skillful vaqueros.
The horjes are the descendants of some fine
stock belonging to somo former owner of the
/anse
HKE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. -4
Bee? cattle, good to prime 1 w 7
Calves, eom'u to prime veals 5 @ C
Sheep >*H
Lamu ?3s
Hogs?Live 43^ @ 4%
Dressed, city '?X ? ?
Flour?Ex. St., good to fancy .1 40 @ 4 00
West, good to choico 4 00 <& 5 00
Wheat?No. U, Rel Ki%(a;
Rye?State 64 (g <i5
Barley?Four- rowed State... @
Corn?Ungrad. Mixed T.O @ 35
Oats?White State iW (<i 40
Mixed Western &>}?(<? 36
Hty?Med. to pr. Timothy.. 80 (<g S23^
Sr.raw?No. 1, Rye 8o (a; 90
L ird?City Steam G 50 (& G 80
Bitter?State Creamery.... 17 (at lSJf
uairy 10 w iv
West. Iiti. Creamery 11 @ 13}?
Factory 10 @ 12
Cheese?State Factory 5 @ 7^
Skims 4 (cry 4^
Western 7
Eggs?State and Peuu 12 (& 12Ji
BUFFALO.
Sheep?Good to Choice 4 50 @ 4 70
Lam os?Western 5 50 @ C 75
Steers?Western 4 75 (<? 5 30
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 (g 4 40
Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 (e? t> 50
Wheat?Jso. 1. Hard Dulutli. ? @ 84>6
Corn?No. 2, Mixed New.... @ 43#
Oats?No. 2, Mixed Western 3G)$(a? 37
Barley?Two-rowed State... ? (gi ?
BOSTON*.
Beef?Ex. plate and family. 10 50 (311 00
Hogs?Live 4 %iitt 5
Northern Dressed 0 (th GJ4
Pork?Ex. Prime, per bbl... 13 75 (a 13 00
Flour?Winter Wheat pat's. 5 00 % 5 2o
Corn?High Mixed 48 @ 4S}?
Oats?Extra White 44 (J? 45
Rye?State 70 @ 73
WATERTOWN* (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef?Extra quality 5 87}?@ G 25
Sheep?Live weight 5 @
Lambs 7 @ 9
Hogs?Northern, d. w. ? <gj 5}{
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour?Penn. ex family, good 3 75 @ 4 00
Wheat?No. 2, Red. ? @ 86#
Rye?State @ 75
Corn?State Yellow @ 41
ate Mixed 37 @ 39
Butter?Creamery Extra Pa 17 (?5 18
Cheese? N. Y. Full Cream.. 11}?(3 14 ,,
GLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO.
He Asks His Constituents to Return
Him to Parliament.
Mr. Gladstone has issued a manifesto tc
the electors of Midlothian, Scotland. He
solicits for the fifth time the vote of his constituents,
and says of the Irish Home Kule
question:
' Will you govern Ireland by coercion or
will you let Ireland manage her own affairs!
To debate iu this address this and that detail
of the lataly defeated bill would only be to
disguise this issue, and would be as futile as
to discuss the halting, stumbling, ever-shifting
and ever-vauishing projects of au intermediate
elnss which have proceeded from
tne seceding .Liiuerais. mere arc mu urai,
positive and intelligible plans before the
world; there is the play of the government
and there is the plan of Lord .Salisbury. Our
plan is that Ireland shonld, under well-considered
conditions, transa t her own affairs.
His plan is to ask Parliament to renew repressive
laws and enforce the:n resolutely
for twenty years, by the end of which time,
he assures*us, Ireland will be fit to aicept any
government in the way of a local government,
on the repeal of the coercion laws, you
may wish to give her.
"I leave this Tory project to speak for
itself iu its unadorned simplicity, aud I turn
to the proposed poli-v of the Government.
Our opjionents, gentlemen, whether Tories or
seceders, have assumed the name of Unionists.
1 deny them the title to it. In intention, indeed,
we are all Unionists alike, but the
uniou they refuse to modify is in its present
shape a paper union, obtained by force
and fraud aud never sanctioned or ax-opted
by the Irish nation. The}- are not Unionists,
but paper Unionists. True union is to be
tested by the sentiments of the human beings
Tn'n/1 Kv priforinn u'P hftVA locfi
union between Great Britain and Irelaud
now than we had under the settlement of
]7S>.
"Enfranchised Irel ind, gentlemen, asks
through her lawful representatives for the
revival of her domestic Legislature?not on
the face of it an innovating, but a restorative,
proposal. She urges with truth that the
centralization of Parliament has been the
division of peoples, but she recognizes
the fact that the Union, lawlessly as it was
obtained, cannot and ought not to be repealed.
She is content to receive her legislature
in a form divested of prerogatives
which might have impaired her imperial
interests and better adapted than the
settlement of 1782 to secure to her
regular control of her own airairs. She
I'"-' Kue waloAmtvl tho
[ 1-1 CIO iiUI/ l cpcill/U vuv uuo nciWiuwu w??v
stipulations for the protection of the
minority. To such provisions we have given
and shall give careful heel, but I trust Scotland
will condemn the a'tempts so singularly
made to import into the controversy a venomous
element of religious bigotry. Let her
take warning by the deplorable riots in Belfast
and other places in the North.
"Among the benefits, gentlemen, I anticipate
from your acceptance of our policy are
these:
' The consolidation of the united Empire
and great addition to its strength.
"The stoppage of the heavy, constant and
demoralizing wo: te of the public treasure.
"The abatement and gradual extinction of
ignoble feuds in Ireland, and that develop
inent of her resources which experience shows
to l>e a natural consequence of free and orderly
government.
" ino reueriipssun 01 me uuiiur ui wrwi
Britain from the stigma fastened upon her,
almost from time inimorial, in respect to IreIan:!,
by the judgment of the whole civilized
world: and, lastly, the restoration of Parliament
to its dignity and efficiency and the
regular progress of "the business of the country."
KNIGHTS PROSECUTED.
Arrests for Conspiracy in Connection
With a Case of Boycott.
Two important arrests have been made at
New Haven, Conn., on warrants sworn oul
by the Journal and Courier publishers,
The parties are J. Frederick Bushe, editor ol
the Workman's Advocate, a laboi
pap -r published in New Haven, and
Thomas Muleahey, President of Typographical
Union No. 47, of that city. Walking
Delegate Benjamin F. Glidden had bees
notified oy a friend that a warrant was oul
for him, so he came to Police Headquarters
and gave himself up Each gave security
in ?>00 for his appearance. One ol
Pinkerton's detectives bus been in the citj
getting up evidence against them. The arresl
grew out of tb? boycotting of the Journal
and Courier, and the outcome is watched
with interest. Warrants are said to be mad<
out for many other Knights of Labor on the
same charge.
Of the two thousand and odd per
sonages in Orville, says a letter frorr
that burg, there is one whose make-uf
has been augmented by an artificial ad
dition that has placed him in a peculiai
nnoiiinn?nne has never befor<
been met with, And one that has knock
ed medical credulity all away. Som<
four years ago Rev. Richard P. Baugli
man went to bed with a vulcanized rub
ber plate holding lour teeth (all in
cisors) in his mouth. During the night
while he was asleep, "the plate becami
dislodged and slipped down his wind
pipe. All attempts to remove it weri
unsuccessful, and various physician
tackled the case to remove the foreigi
substance, which had been pushed intf
the esophagus and lodged there on th<
right side, where it is to-day. Rev
Baughman suffered indescribable pail
in consequence, and from once a heav;
weight of nearly two liundrec
pounds has fallen to the rather ligh
weight of one hundred and thirty
pounds. His speech betrays the presence
of some foreign substance in his throa
and his continual hawking is caused b]
the teeth, which have made him re
8emble a consumptive, yet a recent ex
animation made by a medical expert ii
Chicago showed that iue lungs \ver<
sound, and that iiis ooughing wai
caused by the testh. During the foui
years he has had the teeth in his esoph
agus he has not eaten any substan
tial food, such as bread, potatoes, meat,
and like vegetables, being unable t<
swallow them, but has subsisted 01
raw beef chopped fine, soup, and stimu
lants. In drinking he is compelled t<
throw his head far back, as thougl
gargling his throat, and allow th(
| liquid to pass slowly down liis throat
In his present condition lie is wliolli
unable to pursue his calling. He is t
man of 42 years and a veteran of the
Forty-tirst Illinois Volunteers. He ii
a man of means, and offers $10,000 fco th<
person who will remove the teeth with
out injuring him. If life is spared bin
he will go to the hospital at Paris nei'
fall and have the teeth removed by the
surgeon's knife.
The will of Kate Howsand, the little
dwarf that was known all over Europe
as "Madam la Marquise," contains u
uovel feature. After she had disposed
of all her property there remained he]
wardrobe. "Well," said she, "mj
dresses and everything that I wore
must be far too small for the littles*
child; but in order that some poor lit
tie girl may be happy, I desire that tei
pounds sterling may be applied to the
purchase of twenty dolls of my size,
which shall all be dressed from m]
wardrope and given to orphans."
POPULAR SCIENCE.
There is no patch of the moon's visible
surface half a mile square that is not aci
curately mapped, according to Professoi
i Young, while the earth contains immense
tracts, as in Central Africa, which have
, never been surveyed.
Little is known of the effect of solai
eclipses on our atmosphere. To add to
our knowledge, Norwegian seamen happening
to be in favorable localities have
been requested to make barometric and
thermometric observations during the
next total eclipse of August 2Utn next.
The great Mexican volcano, Popocatapctl,
has been remeasured, and found to
be 17,800 feet above the sea. The crater,
which is completely obscured within by
sulphurous vapor, is about two and a half
miles in circuit and 1,000 feet deep. The
entire centre of the top of the mountain
seems to be solid sulphur, which *?
depo-ited at the rate of a ton a day.
The general idea that wheat is fertilized
by means of the anthers protruding from
the spikclets of the ears while the wheat
is in flower has been proved to be erroneous
by recent experiments made by
Dr. Paley, an Englishman, and others.
The fact is, the anthers, when protruding
from the glumes, have already performed
the ofiice of fertilization, which
takes place within the closed glumes,
proving conclusively that each glume of
a wheat ear is bi-sexual and self-fertilizi
*n?*
The prevention of decay in wood is
said to be effectively accomplished by
exhausting the air from the pores and
filling them with a guttapercha Bolution,
a substance which preserves the wood
alike from moisture, waterand the action
of the sun. The solution is made by
mixing two-thirds of gutta percha to onethird
parrafine, this mixture being then
heated to liquefy the gutta percha, when
it is rjadily introduced into the pores of
the wood, the effect of the gutta percha
being, when it becomes cool, to harden
the pores.
An account has just been given of some
remarkable phenomena observed at
i r^chcmbar, in Siberia, on a night of last
January. A meteor suddenly rushed
across the town, accompanied by gusts
of wind, and burst with a great report,
killing a horse on the highway. Ten
minutes later later a loud report as of an
explosion was heard, and was followed
directly by a still more terrific report,
which shook the ground, overthrew several
houses, and broke the thick ice on
an :idjacent lake. At the same time a
shock and report were observed at a town
u UU?CU umua awuj.
The whalebone whales differ from
' others in their absence of teeth. At an
early stage of their development they are
present, but disappear and are replaced
in the male by the baleen or whalebone
of commerce. This whalebone?that in
; the rigpht whale often weighs from 1,000
, to 1,500 pounds?is a strainer or trap by
which the animal obtains its food, which
consists of minute pelagic animals, jelly
fishe-, etc. The whale opens its mouth
as it moves along, and when it is filled
closes it, the water finding its way out
between the plates of whalebone that
serves as a complete trap or sieve.
The engineers who made the survey of
; a new railroad at Niagara, which will
run along the bank at the edge of the
; river, claim to have discovered some facts
. which will surprise scientists. When the
[ survey was made in 18ol for the suspen
sion bridge it was olaimea irom tne surveys
th;it the river was higher at the
i suspension bridge than at the foot of
: the falls, and this theory was accepted,
| it being claimed that "the immense pres
sure from the falls carried the water up
' | hilL" The present survey, which gives
< | the first levels ever taken through the
j water line, explodes the uphill theory,
( and shows that from the foot of the iui
clined road to the cantalever bridge, two
miles, the incline is six feet, and from
the cantalever bridge to the whirlpool, a
little less than a mile, is 54 1-8 feet, thus
1 giving the water the terrble force it at)
tains on going through the whirlpool,
r A Dangerous Occupation.
2 I was watching a brakem-n coupling
* cars in the Grand Central yard the other
2 afternoon, when my neighbor, one of the
. principal freight officials of the road,
said:
"Yon ^wouldn't believe it, to watch
" that expert and nervy fellow risking his
, life, that there is a new car-coupler in.
vented every working day of the year,
and yet no patent has 90 far been hit on
that will replace the work of the hand
e in making a coupling. The couplings
s themselves are much better and safer
i than they used to be when they consisted
simply of a ring and a pin, tout the
1 e 1_; ir ?+:i1
IWOrK OI millvUlg ? (JUUJJUUJ; jre oim 'me
of peril. Many of the automatic couplings
do very well for light cars, but they
3 cannot stand the jolting and jerking and
the heavy strain of loaded and ponderous
cars, running now slow, mow fast,
' and -shuking every bit of loose iron about
t them till it rings like a belL It takes
r courage and intelligence to make a man
2 an ex-pert coupler. A first-claes man in
that line doe-n't stay there very long. He
* ether gets killed or promoted.'"
t "The mortality among the secona.
class men must be something fearful,"
I susgested.
' On the contrary, they last much
3 longer. You see, they are more careful.
3 It i6 the sm irt men who get reckless,
I don't observe precautions and so get
. themselves hurt."
"If he can hold a flag we m&ke a flagman
out of him. JTou will find one"
armed and one-legged flagmen all along
, the railroads. There are several men
j without arms flagging it. If a man
Urt-iac ihnfh lptra nr r-ftn't rret around livelv.
o
we put him in the store sheds and Sup'
ply department*. Wc never let a man
j go wlio is crippled in our service, if he
, can possibly lie helped in earning a iivj
ing.?New York News.
Galley Slaves.
1 A galley slave i? a person condemned
1 for a crime to work at an oar on board
5 of a galley; a low flat-built vessel with
3 one deck and navigated with sails and
3 oars. Among the early Greeks and Romans
these slaves w^;re prisoners of war.
The Carthaginians manned their galleys
J with captive Mauritanians. The single
I doubtful passage in Valerius Maxiuins
, has lead to the supposition that criminals
were sometimes condemned by Homane
to the galleys: but it is probable that
) they were first used for that purposeunder
the Hyzantinc Empire. In the
' middle ages the galley-rowers were conk
victs and infidel prisoners, who were
I chained to the bcnches on which they
. sat. The Turks and Burbary corsairs retaliated,
and captured Christians were
r put to the same labor. In the sixteenth
* and seventeenth centuries, France, Spain
t and Italian republics used the galleys as
, places of punishment for condemed criminals,
who were called by the French
1 Galerians and by the English galley
5 slaves.?Philadelphia Call.
I """
t Umbrellas have a widespread popularity.?SiJ'tings.
" V: v'. : ; rMAD
DOGS.
A YORK DOCTOR CONTESTS
M. PASTEUR'S THEORIES.
Soft Soap More Efficacious than
Raliic Virus?Five Trepanned
Dogrs on Exhibition and
One Killed at a Lecture.
After his assistants had arranged several
jars on the desk in the parlors of the
i\ew YorK iueaieai junspruucnce oo- i
ciety, one evening recently, says the Sun,
and liad carried in a number of crates
from which issued the howls of several
imprisoned dogs, Dr. E. C. Spitzkn was
introductd.
He read a paper based on his experiments
in inoculation for rabies. He said
that hydrophobia was as yet but imperfectly
understood. He doubted if any
such disease existed in man. Among
dogs mo.'t cases of so-called rabies were
of a very doubtful character. The Newark
pound keeper died from fear and
starvation, and cot from hydrophobia.
Four of th'.' Newark dog's victims were
sent to Pasteur and returned to show
themselves in dime museums. Two
others who were not sent to Paris have
never shown any symptoms of hydrophobia,
find two dogs which the same dog
bit did not die.
Dogs do not go mad?insane?as human
beings do; but Dr. Spi'.zka called it
epileptic delirium, epidemic meningitis,
or some other malady of the bruin due to
readily discoverable causes. He suspected
that the dog that bit Miss Morosini
was not mad.
He believed that Pasteur had never
had a case of genuine rabies. He had
himself produced in dogs all the symptoms
described bv Pasteur as peculiar to
hydrophobia, and some of those dogs
still live, and were produced last night.
One do<? he inoculated with soft soap?
that is he introduced soft soap into its
brain, and all the symptoms of hydrophobia
were produced, and the dog died
as mad as possible. In another, the
spinal marrow of a calf, the meat of
which had furnished the Doctor's family
dinner, had served to kill a dog with
apparent hydrophobia, while other dogs,
into wnose Drain he naa injected me actual
poison of alleged hydrophobia cases
had recovered.
He produced 1'our dogs which he had
trepanned. Into the brain of two of
th in he had introduced the brain cf a
calf; in another case an emulsion of
calf's cud. and iri the fourth case a part
of the brain of the man who died of
supposed hydrophobia in Brooklyn recently.
These dogs had all shown symptoms
of disease?partial paralysis of the hind
legs, wildness of the eyes, frothing at
the mouth. The dogs were all bright
enough last night, thought sligtly wobbly
on the hind legs and a little dull in
their eyes. But they all seemed affec
tionate, and were handled freely, and
even permitted to run at large in the
room among the legs of the listening
doctors.
One of the dogs, a bull pup. Dr.
Spitzka chloroformed to death. Its
brain was removed to show its condition.
Several black spots showed the presence
of foreign matter?the matter which had
been injected, aad which had produced
the symptoms of so-called rabies, -w hich
Dr. Spitzka called merely cerebral meningitis.
How 7Etn;i Looks In Eruption.
A London Times correspondent who
has recently witnessed Mount Etna, the
great Sicilian volcano, in eruption, describes
the scene as follows:
It is per fect ly impossible to describe
it, as no one can have any conception of
what it is like until he sees it, and also
until he sees ilrfrom where we did,w|iich
was on high ground overlooking nearly
the whole o); it. At the top is this
enormous crater throwing out flames and
throwing up ftones some hundreds of
yards, with i continual roar like any
number of battles going on, and just
below is another mouth, from which the
lava comes, traveling at a tremendous
pace. It divides into several streams
and follows th<! valleys.
Now imagine from where we were that
night, v ith our backs to Catania, what
we saw. On our right this enormous
flame going hundreds of feet inlo the
1 air, making the whole sky bright red,
and all down past us from our right and
extending dotrn miles to the left screams
of red hoc lava moving downward in a
mass for miles, and looking like an enormous
sea of rod hot coke. The width
across the lava, where we were, was, perhaps,
three or four miles, ar.d it started
1 about two miles above us and
flowed some four miles or so below u*.
so you must imagine a sea of angry, red
hot lava lave or six miles long, and three j
or four wide, and about thirty or forty j
feet deep, but all of it bright red.
The lava is not liquid, as most people I
suppose, but consists of many millions of j
large and small blocks of rocky-looking i
stuff rolling onward. We saw one hujre !
rock of old lava, standing in the middle I
of the steam of lava, which was divided
by it and. ran around it; the rock was j
about tive i-ize of (say) Quidenham
Church, and the rock suddenly split into
two partii, the smaller half crumbled up.
ana ine ciiier uau was camea uouuy ;
down with the stream slowly and
Bteadily. We watched it until %ve left, !
and it moved about three-quarters of a
mile in about three-quarters of a a hour.
We waited there until nearly midnight,
as we could not venture down until the
moon got uu,and then we reluctantly left
this magnificent sight, which, as I tell i
you, no description can give you any !
idea of.
As we went up we had all gone into a j
little house to see it, and walked round !
it and thought it was unpleasantly close i
to the leva. Well, as we came down I
this house was in flames and caught l?y j
the stream. In many places we had to ;
take different paths, so quickly had the j
lava spreai as it came down; and from |
below it is awful (quite close to it.) to see
this mass, thirty or forty feet, c >ming i
ski-wlv toward von. I brouphl, n nicc.r of
red-hot lava down with me. which the (
guide got hold of for me, as I could not;
get it myself, it was so fearfully hot I j
could not go close enough. "We put wire |
round it. and I earriel it down on the j
end of my snick. In fact we each brought |
a bit down, and also some a?hcs or cinders
which rained down on us whenever
the wind wa* our way.
"As is 1 lie bud with an envious worm,"
so is many a youth cut down by the gnawing
worm consumption. But it can be made to release
its hold and stop its gnawing. Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will, if
taken in time, effect permanent cures, not only
in consumption, but in all case? ol chronic
throat, bronchial and lung diseases.
A horse was scared to death by a train at Heiskell's
Stition, Tenn., recently. ,
Ladies! Those dull, tired looks and feelings
speak volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Femai.e Remedy
corrects all conditions,restores vigor and vitality
and bringM back youthful bloom a.nd beauty.
Price >1.00-6 bottles $5.00.
Soft, pliant, and glossy hair results from the i
use of Hall's Hair Kenewer.
For imparling tone and strength to the
0tomach, liver and bowels, take Ayer's Pills. , (
V:-'V
WHAT SCIENCE SATS.
The "Fearful and Wonderfnl" Mechanism '
of the Huinnn Synteui Graphically For- *(
trayed. Ai
[In. tho editorial columns of the New York Analurt, t/)
H. Lasslng, M. D., editor,writes the following beautlful
description of the laboratories of the human sys (al
tern. We think we hare never read a finer or mor? ?i,
trustworthy one.]
"Man is tbe greatest of all chemical laboratories.
Magnify the smallest cell of the body
and what a facto y is spread before the eyes F?
?countless chambers in which are globes of a
air, masses of solid matter, globules of dying F?
liquid; a flash comes and the whole is consumed
and needful heat is carried into every
part of thj system. Electrical forces also
generate and are conveyed to the brain, the
muscles and the various nerve centres. "
"In another set of a million chambers we VP
see various gasses and vapors. By chemical
action these are changed and purified in the
lungs and the skin. The blooa we often say jj
is a greftt living river. In its current are
masses which the air in the lungs did not af- ~
feet: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar; pieces
of boue-ash, strings of albumen; drops of 11
molasses, and lines of alcohol. How are
these uasto masses d'sposed of? Begin an
where you will in this great stream, you wl
must come to the purifying places of the svs- ]
tern. Here is all activity and an invisible bp
force reaches out into the stream, seizes and all
carries this mass of waste into vast trenches, ot
thence into a smaller reservoir, and finally a*
into a larger reservoir, which regularly discharges
its contents. jr
"This separation of lime, uricacid and other
wtLste material from the blood, without robbing
it of a particle of the life fluid, passes }
human comprehension. In health this blood, ' ha
purifying process is carried on without our be
knowledge. The organs in which it is done no
are faithful servants whose work is silent as co
long as health remains. qu
"People strangely wait until pain strikes a ho
nerve before they will realize that they have Lt
any trouble. They do not know that pain ad
concerns chiefly the exterior, not the,interior
of the body. A certain set of nerves connect ?
these blood-purifying organs with the brain.
The}' may not gnaw and bite as does the v
tooth-ache or a scratch, but they regularly,
silently report. When these organs are fail- ot
ing these nerves indicate it by drawing the rll
blood from the face and cheek, leaving the ot
lip and eye blanched, by sending uric acid bl]
poison into the smallest veins, the skin then
becoming gray, yellow or brown. They also
F)reveut the purification of the blood in the
uugs and cause pulmonary difficulties.weari- ..
ness and pa n. Who enjoys perfect nealth, .
especially in this land where we burn the *
candle in one mass? The athlete breaks down
in the race; the editor falls at his desk; the
merchant succumbs in his counting-room.
These event-! should not have been un- J*'
expected, for nature long ago hung
out her 'lanterns of alarm.' When the
"accident" finally comes, its fatal effect is aI'
seen in a hundred forms; either as conges- wl
tion, chronic weakness, as wrong action, as H<
variable appetite, as head troubles, as palpi- be
t&tion and irregularities of the heart, as t0
premature decay, as dryness and harshness Mi
oi: the skin, causing the hair to drop out or
turn gray, as apoplexy, as paralysis, as general
debility, blood poisoning, etc. 80
"Put no faith then in tne wiseacre who t?
says there is no danger as long as there is no
pain. Put no faith in the physician, who- _
e ver he may be, who says it is a mere cold _
or a slight indisposition. He knows little, if ft
auy, more than you do about it. He can V
neither see nor examine these organs and de- 5
pends entirely upon experimental tests, that Su
you can make as well as he. hii
"If the output is discolored or muddy, if it
contains albumen, lyrapL, crystals, sweet or Lc
morbid matter, is red with escaped blood, or ^
roily with gravel, mucus and froth, some
thing is wrong and disease and death are not L<
far away. Bl
"These organs which we have described I
thus at length, because they are really the jj
most important; ones in tne numan system,
the ones in which a large majority of human I
ailments originate and are sustained, are the I
kidneys. They have not been much discussed
in public, because it is conceded that the pro- g,
fession has little known power over them. g
What is wanted for such organs is a simple fe
medicine, which can do no harm to the most
delicate, but must be of the greatest benefit
to the afflicted. Such a remedy, tried y
and proved by many thousands all j
over the world, is Warner's safe ,
cure. With those in whom disease is deep **
seated it is the only specific. For those in T
whom the seeds are sown and the beginning J
of illness started it is an unfailing reliance. in
It may be recommended to tne wen to pre- eu
vent sickness, and the sick to prevent death. ^
With its aid the great filtering engines of the _
system keep on in their silent work without TJ
interruption; without it they get out of gear ?
and then disease and death open the door a
and cross the threshold." "
Such writing ought not only to please, but
to carry conviction that what Editor Lass
ing, M. D.?so high an authority?says is '
true, and that his counsel is worthy the at- *
tention and heed of all prudent, rightminded
people.
A Hagkrstown, (Md.) lady dislocated her ?
jaw while chewing gum. J3
Being entirely vegetable, no particular care Q
is required while using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant F
Purgative Pellets." They operate without disturbance
to the constitution, diet, or occupation.
For nick headache, constipation, impure
blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the
stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at- 1
tacks, pain in region of kidneys, internal J*|
fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of ^
blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's "Pellets." By b<
druggists. to i
lii
Prussian census statistics show that the i
population of women increases faster than that ?
of men.
"Good deeds," once said the celebrated 0
Richter, "ring clear through Heaven like a ?
bell." One of the best deeds is to alleviate g
human sufferings. "Last fall my daughter n
was in decline," says Mrs. Mary Hinson, of H
Montrose, Kansas, "and everybody thought 8
she was going into consumption. I got her a s
bottle of Dr. R. V. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescrip
tion1 und it cured her." Such tacts as tlie aDove
need no comment.
A otHL baby born in New York during a
terrible storm, has been named Cyclonia. ;
We Appeal to Experience. ^
For* long time we steadily refused to pub- ^
lish testimonials, believing that, in the opinion j
of the public generally, the great majority jji
were manufactured to order by unprincipled
parties as a means of disposing of their worth- |
less preparations. fc
That this view of the case Is to a certain extent
true, there can be no doubt. al
At last, several years ago, we came to the
conclusion that every intelligent person can i b<
readily discriminate between spurious and
bona fide testimonials, and determined to use pi
as advertisements a few of the many hun- ?!
dreds of unsolicited certificates in our possession.
In doing this, we published them as nearly as
possible in the exact language used by our cor
respondents, only changing the phraseology, in
some cases, so as to compress them Into a
umnlloi- siinp.p flmn thnv would nf.hprwfvio ?
occupy, but without in the least exaggerating J
or destroying the meaning of the writers. **
We are glad to say that our final conclusion i'
was a correct one?that a letter recommend- ?j
inc an article having true merit finds favor ra
with the people. jT;
The original of every testimonial published ?
by us is on tile in our office, an inspection of S
which will prove to the most skeptical that our m
assertion made above, that only the facts are 1
given as they appear therein, is true. H
But as it would be very inconvenient, if not ~
impassible, for all of our friends to call on us ?
for that purpose, we invite those who doubt (if
there be sucli), to correspond with any of the
parties whose names are signed to our testi
monials, and ask them if we have made any
misstatements, so far as their knowledge extends,
in this article. In other words, if we
have not published their letters as nearly verbatim
as possible. ~
Very respect full v. II
E. Y. IIAZELTINE, U
Proprietor Piso's Cure for Consumption
and Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. ?
^Ve append a recent letter, which came to us D
entirely unsolicited, with permission to pub- D
lishit:
Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 12,1880. ?
Youmaynddmy testimony as to the merits A
of I'iso's Cure for t'onstimntion. I took a E 8
6evere cold lust February, which nettled on my
lungs. They became ulcerated and were ho A
painful that I had no rest for two days and %
nights. I got a bottle of Piso's Cure for ('on- "
si) nipt ion, Hiid was relieved by t lie time I bad
taken half of it. Since that time I have kept 0
Piso's Cure in the house, and use it a-. a pre
ventive, both for lung trouble* and croup, for
which I can recommend it as best mcdi- S.
cine I evi-r used; and that i.s ?nviii;; :< ^reatdeai.
for I have used ut least twenty . tiirrs beside* |
about as many physician-.' presi-riptions. .(
Piso's Cure for Consumption has never failed
to give relief in my family.
A. .T. GRUBB.
X Springfield St. t
A riloitt I.ibrvnl Ofl'er!
Tne Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., 1
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial
to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particufa
rs. mailed free. Write them at once.
When getting your boots or shoes straight
tned use Lyon's Heel Stlffencrs: they save*
money, give comf *rt and keep them straight.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
?)! Piso's Cure for Consumption.
' * <
"wk?t Every One Should Know."
imong the ISO kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
>lumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.)
7ierican Rural Home for every $1 subscription
that great 8-page, 48-col., lft-year-old weekly,
16x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages, bound in
)th) are:
iw Without Law- Danelson's (Medical) ir
yers. Counselor.
imily Cyclopedia. Boys'Useful Pastimes, m
rm Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the ^
irmers and Stock- Mast.
breeders' Guide. People's History of immon
Sense in United States. I
Poultry Yard. Ureversal History of *
orld Cyclopedia. all Nations.
hat any one should Popular His. of Civil
know. War (both sides).
A.ny one book and paper one yetir, postpaid
.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Referee:
Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. *
impleSc. Rural Home Co., Lid, Rochester, c
, Y. 11
* snr in Uanpnrlc Conntv. Tennessee, shot
id killed himself to save himself a threatened
hipping.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of &
irits, general debility,in their various forms. *j
so as a preventive against fever and ague and 81
her intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphor- ?
ed Elixir of Calisayo," made by Caswell, Haz- a
d & Co.,New York, and sold by all Druggists, s
the best tonic: and for patients recovering k
om fever or other sickness it has no equaL n
?C
Instantly Relieved. J
IIr8. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La., writes : " I
> e a son wbo lias been sick for two years; be has
en attended by our leading physicians, but all to
i purpose. This morning he had his usual f pell of c
ughlnsr, and was to greatly prostrated in conse- l<
ence that death seemed Imminent. We had In the *
use a bottle of Db. Wu. Hall's Balsam for the
sos, purchased by my husband, wbo noticed your vertisement.
We administered it and be was lnintly
relieved."
The Oft Told Story '
the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Sarsapala
Is fully confirmed by tho voluntary testimony
thousands who have tried It. Peculiar In the com- 2
nation, proportion and preparation of its lngredl- c
U, peculiar In the extreme carj with which It Is ?
it up, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cure.*
lere other preparations entirely fall. Pecnllar In
e unequalled good name It has made at home, j
llch Is a "tower of strength abroad," peculiar In t
e phenomenal sales It has attained, Hood's Sarsa- s
rilla Is the most popular and successful medicine J
fore the public to-day for purifying the blood, s
ring strength and creating an appetite. Give It a <
laL )
"I suffered from wakefulness and low spirits, and
so had eczema on the back of my head and neck, .
bleb was very annoying. I took one bottle of I
>od's Sarsaparilla, and I have received so much
neflt that I am very grateful, and I am always glad
speak a good word for Hood's Sarsaparilla."?
its. J. S. Snydkb, Pottsvllle, Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla j
Id by all druggists. #1; six for $5. Prepared only ]
C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1
100 Doses One Do liar
in Ciinnir
-ree harms < ??
ie most Wonderful Agricultural Park In America,
rronnded by prosperous mining and manufactur?town',
farmers Paradise.' Magnificent crops
bed In 18S5. Thousand* of Acre* of Governent
Land, subject to preemption and homestead,
ndu for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acrc.
ing Time. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap
Uroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
nps, pamphlets, etc , address COLORADO LAND &
)A>* CO., Opera House Block, Denver,Col. Box 2390.
Pimple*. Blotches, Scaly or Oily Skin,
Blemishes and all Skin Diseases Cured
and Complexion Beautified by
Beeson's Aromatic Alum Solplur Soap. I
aid by Druggist* or sent by mail on receipt of I
5cents by W3I. DREYOOPFEL, Mnnu-I
icturer, 208 North FrontSt., Philadelphia, Pa.
! CDDIIIP POTATO
: ornlWb DIGGER.
U C D COT Potato Diiccr ever invented,
nr nr.il will ?-nrlf anvwhere. The lightest
ft. The cheapest maciifne out Manufacture
ik, Jobbing and local AGENTS WANTED in
1 parts of the 0. S. I J. SPRING ?fc SON.
'rite for particulars. | HridgtoiUr, Oadda Co^ 5. X.
Jl/siASSfSTEP ,N ADVANCE
OF ALL OTHERS.
JfBrrrcn Instruments.
S40Q r^?/llow:r prices.
JfEasicbTcrms
fRiTt/SflAfcj.
yyBEST
TAMP FOB.
ULL PAWTieuLAHS.^S^a .. l/lfxj?jfri
BEIN BROS. * CO'^^K>)u"^"r
NEWARK, N.J. I
OOK AGENTS WANTED for i
LATFORM ECHOES
r LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, I
7??/ John B. Gouah.
?- y
E? !ut and crowning Ufa work, brim full of thrHUnc Irter,
humor and pathoa. Bright, pure, and good, lull of
luibter and tears.11 it iftk at iigXt to aH. To It is added
i Life and Death of Mr. Gourh, br ReT. LYMAN A B>TT.
lOOO Agenta Wanted,?Man and Women. #100
800 a month made. (&DUtcmc?naUndrint*uw?
't Sztr* Ttrmt and Pay FreiglUi. Write for drcnlara to
K. D. WOBTIILNOTON * CO, Hartford, Coan.
o Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes. kV
alebn-od 'ECLIPSE' HALTER JMk
nd BRIDLE Combined, cannot iw wv
9 fillyped by any horse. Sample rJEj* USW
!alter to any part of U. S. free, on VU
scelptofSl. Sold byallSaddlery, jC&Lrf JWjl
lanlware and Harness Dealers. Afill
peclal discount to tho Trade, (j) ? j
end for Price-List, _ <BhMi 1 * v
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, ^ J 1
Rochester, Ji. Y?
ja^Grind ?our ?*n Bone,
iSnLF1 l,1U Meal. Jy.ter Sheila,
J|nHng6RAHAM Floor ond Corn
BHIJln the *3 HAJfD MZIjl,
tF. Wilson's Patent). ^lOO per
) cent, more made In keeping poiiN
rrA irto POWER MILLS and FARM
?EB MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials scut
a application. WILSON BROS., ?aston, Pia.
If PAH with small capital make $5 to $25 per day
HfIV wMi our amateur Photo Outfits. No ex( IV
pcilenee required, everything sold ready
iruw. It pays big with other busine-s, In stores,
lops, at home.or from hou-t to bouse; affords steady
ork; pays 300 a % per cent profit. He
so copy and en- U fl lur^o all styles and '
ades of Por- IB la U trait*. Work guaraned,
no risk, par- tlculara free. or50-pase
>ok,"How to Hake Photographs," and Sample Pnoto
ade byEmpire Amateur Camera kent postpaid, for
cts. Write today, name this llfAllrftl
iper and address Empire Photo Ml 11 Hi pa M
julpmcntCo.,381Can.ilSt..N.Y. WW Willfcll
' ^ nnn IDC .nrV fnr AVji, and aqI
I "I Kr/ectSEN I NO NACHIJiES.
I m Warranted five y?r?. Sen ton trial if de- )Jn a
tired. Buy diret-t and ?ave $15 to $35.
Organs riven as premiums. Write for FREEcircular
with 10U0 testimonial* from every s'ate. | \
GEO. PAYNE & CO. 44 n.Moaroe8t.,"llilea?o. j
LAMS Sweet Pickles, JELLY I
Inegar, Catsup, Preserves, Canning and 1
ruu t-mnklng for farmers' wives, mallea Free
th every dime p rk of Foil Turnip Seed (any kind.) I
r PAPER OF WINTER BEETS THROWN IN. I
OIES IIASLEV. Seed Grower. Madison, Ark. I
fc /K A MUJITM TUCA.NVAJKS MO lAte
<1 T| m M order* for Howk ? Pati^t adjis
l b able Si.iding window fcuns
a Best selling goods ever offered to
1 0 1 a Agenu Terms and Outfit rilL
|F ^0 Okrin P. Howe Jt Co., Aupastik ile. '
:RAZERAfK!
EST I\ TTTF. WORLD UnCAOC
|y Get th* O'n ilne. Sold Everywhere.
UUlDDICn neinons ahould Join the N. \V. riIfl
AnnlCU Mutnul Endowment Society
' and receive $1,000 when married. Circulars free.
P. O. Box 492, >11nnenpolin, .Minn.
i.'J- DSIIa Great English Gout and i
lull S iHISi Rheumatic Remedy, t
OvhI llox ml.001 round, 50 ct*. 9
nillll and llorpliinc Habit ourpd In in ?
VIII MM to:Xl day*. Refer to 1(100 pat!' nt* cured
I A# III In all part . Dr. ?.!?Rsn,yuln y. Mich.
iivir niinr r dyspepsia & in-di.
IIDb 1.11 KF RKSTI0K. Addr m J. M.
U ilk V W lit shelly.Charlott . X. C. j
m f it* BVI TP C Obtained. Send utamn for
a I C I O Inventor'* Guide. L. Binoiiam,
Patent lawyer, Washington. D. c. ^
r> Ele.-trlcReltand Suspensory for Kidney*, Pain ai
ij -orvoUKand V?Va?. Kioto her .4Co..("leveland.L)
RIARLIN Magazine
For large or imall pi?-ill alui. The ilroapit ihootlar ri
tennu-y fuaranteed, and th? only abiolutely ufe rifle on the i
BALLARD gallery, sporting and taroet
llnilraied Caulofue. MARLIN FIRE A1
sglri
^ ? Tha FISH BBiHD SLK
A m >. _ __ . ?\1 tba bardril atorm. Tl
* i\ H 1) U K ft" eovaratheentlraiaddli
^n JD j\ Brand" trade-mark. I
urt
i from one to twenty minuted, never falls tc re*vo
PAIS" with one thorough apDlk-atlon. No matrhow
violent or excruciating the pain, the Rheuatlc,
Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neu,tKlc.
or prostrated with dl-'ase may suffer. BAD'AY'S
READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease.
I0WEL COMPLAINTS,
DYSENTERY, M
Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus.
it will, inn fpw m inn ten when taken Internally,
icordlng to directions, cure Cramns. Spasms. Sour
tomacli, Heartburn, Sick Headache. SUMMER
<">MPLAIN'T, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in '\H
le Bon-els, tuid all Internal pains.
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADWAY'S RE\DY RELIEF is the only remedial
gent in vogue that will instAntly stop pain. It In- >iS
tantly relieves and sewn cures Headache, whether
iek or nervous, Toothache, Neuralgia, Nervousness - js]
nd Sleeplessness Rheumatism, Lumbazo. Palna nd
Weakness In the Back, Snlne or K dneys, Pains ; :rja2
round the Liver, Pleurisy. Swelling of t?e Joints. - H
prains. Bruises. Bites of Insects, and Pains of all
inds. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will affor-i lmledlate
ease, and Its continued use for a few days
ilact a perment cure.
MURIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
FEVER AND ACUE. 'jS
There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will ,
ure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, BQ- '.
Jus. Scarlet and other t'evera (aide.l by RADWAY'S ' "SB
ILLS) so quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. r vMi
Price Fifty Cent*. Sold by Druggists.
DR. RADWAY'S
(The Only Genuine)
5ARSAPARILLIAK RESOLVENT!
The Great Blood Purifier,
For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula. Blood * ' ' d?B
alnts. Syphilitic Complaints, Consumption. Gland*
ilar Disease, Ulcers. Chronic Rneumatism. Ervslp
las. Kidney, Blaader and Liver Complaints. ny?- '
he Blood, restoring health unci vlgot ' *" ' -fS
THE SKIN, /:|i
ifter a few darn' use of the farsaparlllian. becomes SSMI
learand beautiful. Pimples, Blotches, Blaclc Spots
md skin Eruptions are removed ; Sores and Ulcers , .San
ioon cured. Persons suffering from Scrofula, Erjp- . , mEM
lvc Diseases of the eyes, mouth, ears, logs, throat
mrt glands, that have accumulated una spread,
either from uncured diseases or mercury, may rely ' -SH
lpon a cure If the SarsaDarllUan is continued * twE
lufliclent time to make its impression on th> system. ' <.
Sold by Drngilst*. 81 per Bottle.
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS M
The Great Liver and Stomach Remjdy 4
For the core of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver . ' .T'Sm
3owels. Kidnevs, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss at .
Appetite, Headache, Costivencss, Indigestion, BUJ -lifB
ousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles V-jBH
md all derangemeuts of the Internal Viscera. Pur*- cit
\j veg. table, containing no mercury, minerals cm
PrTce"25 c?nta'per box. Sold by all drninjUtf,
WSend a letter ?tamp to DR. RAD WAY 4e - J7igM
CO., No. 32 Warren Street, New York, tot
"false and True."
VBE SURE TO GET RAD WAY'S. JpH
N Y K TJ-34 . :
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. '*8
Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's
Complete Female Remedy - fill
Ladies' Home Treatment
kn/>?lnl find Sru>r>ifln hwifmnnf f/w
all Complaints and Diseases peculiar to
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Each package contain* 3 bottles. >-; ?
?3p Each kind is also sold separately:
Female Remedy, (Blood and System )| ].
Autumn-LeafExt.,(LocalTrcatmt)$l. v-JH
U ?k O AnoIntmentj(E*tera?i ,50
fWOr the three in one Package$2.00. "J.33.
Recovers the "run-down;" bed-ridden*'
or "abandoned." It Eliminates Humors ' %3B
and Blood Impurities that cause Scroful^,
Cancer, Tumor, pimDles and blotches. . ' ~
Tlie ??e for Peasant and Exposures Is past. -
Woman's Health and usefulness again restcird.
Dr. Kilmer treats internal Tumor, Cancer. .'<w3
You can't a!Tord to neglect early symptoms.
Letters of inquiry promptly answered. 3j?|
Dr.Kllmer's Female Dispensary, Blnghamton.K. Y.
tj "Invalids' Guide to Health" (Sent Free). I :
| SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I .
I CURE FITS';*
warrant my rem^ to cure the Beau/Vj
others hara failed Is no reaso for notnowwcslilMJ;
cure. 8end at once fora'^^y^ ^ a FreyBoKle of k a
my Infallible remedy. Express and Port OOofc.
- :J|
AsthmacurediI
Oernai Asthma Cure never fail< to
immtdiait rtltif la the worst cases. Insures oam 1
fortablo sleep: eflkcts eurjs when sll otters ha AM
trial eotvrincu Us most tTiptlcd. Fries B? e{a. aadH , .
$1.00, of Drnuists or by mail. Sample FKEE fcrl - .' >10
stamp. DR. K. 8CHIFFMAX, St. Paul. MUus-g '*'|J
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh to the
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. \ - 188
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 cents. ^ ' .??
111 | UTPn Reliable Salesmen to Travel
OT ft IV I P? I anil sell t the trade our Cele~ Y.
WW fill I WmtM bratrd Cigars, Tobncco,
Ciirnrcttes, Ac. Liberal arrangements. Salary or ??
Commission. Addre r Immediately, NEW YOttK
Jc HAVAN A C'MJA R CO., Na 1 Fourth At.,N.Y. )HDIIIM
MORPHINE
ir IUIWI HABIT CORED.
w w ? A NEW method
DR. J. C. HOFFMAX. Jefferson, tt'lgconam
nrrnnnmntr'n ivory mnniptf nnnflHtD
inunaiuii DpEARLiuumruiiiiiin Keeping
Teeth Perfect and finmn Healthy.
1% to Soldiers ft Heirs. Seadstaiaa >
FAItCIAnCfor Circular*. COL. L. BLSO.
rC??IWn?HAM Att'y. Washington. P. a
Mikllll | Habit, Quickly Mid Paltleu* "M
I S 111 i I Hfl ly cared at home. Correspondence
I W 11 I |HI solicited and frit :rial of curc sent
III III III boceitlnvesMgators. TmHi'sos
v * w k*CoiafAXT. Lafayette, Ind.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
lift and alwaya Reliable. Beware of worthless laaltatloas.
IndHpeniable to LADIES. Ask tour Dr?cgi?t IM
"Chichester's English" sad lake bo other, or Scloa* 4?.
(nampi) to as for particulars in litter by return MAIL
NAME PAPER. Chichester Chemical Ca- i
liSl# Madison Square, Phllada., i*a. '
old by Drunlata everywhere iik for "Chlehaa.
tcr"a English" Pennyroyal 1111a. Takenootbsr.
rslf m , ** hl? taken the lead la
?Ici of tliat (liq of
Curaa la remedies and hat ji*em
Mttw 1 TO & DaTS.^B slinovt universal MtitfacjfiwOoaraatnd
soi ill ti?n.
KU aauaaSirlotur*. .VLRPIIY BROS.,
Rh Vrd oolj St tks CShajwon the lavor of
Kl*?? ?_ the public and now ranks
gUTaSI CfitXiCtl Co. among the leading Medicare^
Cincinnati 'he o Idea. /
^ Ohio. M A L SJ2SL -
Sold hy Drui'fistv. I
Ilfttzperieace. fccatrkablt and q*?l?k coret. Trial p*d?*
?e*. S?d Sum? far ?ealrd particular* Ad<!rMit "r.
Dr. WARD * C" ???LT<iv.>A. rI?Uli
BEST IN THE J
lie m*da.
/ ?\M
RIFLES, world rraownrf. S?d for I
IMS CO., New Haven, Com. ^
Ai/rn Tne Best I
CKERr
*irK |( nmnltd w?t?rproof, ml wfl] k?*p yo? <17 la
lit ocv rOVKIL 8UCKXXU a ??rf*et ridlar co*t. caf
. 8?w?r? oflBiUtloDi. Kol? MMlM without tfc* "Ml
lloitrttod Ctuion* ,rt*- 3- T?wr, Bmiob, Mam.