Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 29, 1876, Image 4
A STORY OF THE SEA.
>
The Execution of Four Sailor* who Murdered
the OttK-er* oi Vessel--A Brave
Steward.
The execution of the four Greek
sailors of the crew of the British ship 1
Lennie, who mutinied and murdered the "
captain, mate and second offioer of that '
vessel, is the end of one of those tales !
of the sea that read like the. buccaneer "
6tones of the olden time. The four '
men were haDged at Newgate, England. ^
Two of them were twenty-one years of '
age, one thirty-three, and one thirty-six j
years. Six months ago the ship left ]
Antwerp in ballast. The crew oonsisted '
of six Greeks, one Turk, one Italian 1
and one Austrian. The officers were \
a captain, chief and second mate, a
steward, named Constant von Hay- .
donck, and there -was a boy as oook.
The ship sailed for New Orleans, and,
eight days after the vessel sailed, the 1
crew mutinied, killed the captain and
chief and seoond mate, throwing the
bodies overboard. The mutineers then
ordered the steward, who understood
navigation, to sail the vessel and take
her to the coast of Greece, making their
order known thus:
"We have finished the captain, mate
and second, and now you are to navigate.
We have made up our minds to
go to Greece. Ton take the ship to
Gibraltar, and we will find Greece and
take the boats, remove everything of
value out of the ship and sell it on
shore, and you will have your share."
The steward replied that if he took
charge of the ship he should expect
them to obey his orders. The steward
accordingly undertook the management
of the ship, and the assassins at once
employed themselves in scraping her
name off wherever it was painted and
in washing out the evidences of their
foul deeds.
They also ransacked the officers'
rooms, and "Big Harry " appropriated
to his own use the murdered captain's
coat. The next day one of the crew
said to the steward that he did not think
they were going to Greece but to some
other part of the channeh The steward,
who acted throughout the entire ordeal
with extraordinary self-possession and
courage, told his suspicious questioner
to mind his own business; that he had
charge of the ship and would not be
ordered about, and if he did not keep
quiet he would blow his brains out.
The man Renken then went forward and
told the rest of the crew that they were
being deceived, and that "the vessel
was being taken up the English channel."
They all came in a body to the steward,
whose life must have hung, at this
moment, on a thread, and " Big Hairy,"
the ringleader, on asking him what he
was doing and where he was going, received
for answer that he was to mind
his own business and leave the steward
alone, and the ship would be brought to
Greece. "They appeared satisfied,"
said he, "and at half-past eleven at
night I altered the course of the ship for
the French coast, and on the fourth of
November I took the ship into the Isle
de Rhe. It was a very rough night and
very misty, and "Big Hany" came to
me and asked me what I did there?the
land was all around them. I told him
I knew where I was, and my intention
was to lie there until we could get a fair
wind, and that we might as well have a
night's rest as to beat about and make
no headway."
Daring this night the steward and
his young assistaut wrote twenty messages,
in French and English, which
they threw overboard in bottles. These
messages (the name, character and destination
of the vessel bei g mentioned)
were as follows:
" Maoistraes?Will you send a num
ber of police, a steamer and men, be
cause on the thirty-first of October,
sailors killed the captain and mates?
Keep the polioe below if you come, as
we may save our lives."
Many of these bottles were washed
ashore on the coast of France, On the
fourth of November the steward took
the ship into the bay of Sable d'Olorme,
stating to the crew that he intended to
stop there all night and wait for a fair
wind on the morrow. The next morning
Ohrgalis told him that if he did not
take the ship where they wished to go
he would be served as were the others.
The Lennie stood out to sea for three
days on leaving the bay, and on the
evening of the sixth, Cargalis came
again to the steward, saying:
44 We want to see the land ; what
course have we to steer to see it ?"
"At this time the steward had been
deprived of the command of the ship,
and he, therefore, refused to answer the
question. 44 Big Harry " then said :
44 Steward, you take care of the vessel
again; that fellow can't navigate."
All hands followed 44 Big Harry " into
the cabin and the steward intimated that
he would navigate the vessel again and
take it safely to Greece if not interfered
with, to which 44Big Harry" replied;
44 Now the first man who interferes
with the steward in navigating the ship
I will cut off his ears."
Thus oonfirmed in his command the
steward resumed the navigation of the
ship, and, the weather becoming very
rough, he suggested that the crew
should go on shore, telling them that.
the country on which they would land
was a republic and that there were no
polioe there. Tfie six Greeks, approving
this, landed at Sable d'Olorme. For
two days the ship lay off the coast.
In the meantime some of the bottles
containing the messages had been picked
? up. A pilot boat came alongside,
followed by the French man-of-war Travailleur.
The steward claimed, for himself
and the boy, the protection of the
French authorities, and narrat d the
story of the murders and mutiny. The
lUU/OJXLUJg pvi tiuu vi cue uen n<? ?uru
arrested and taken on shore. While
this capture was being effected on board
the ship, the six men who had landed,
and who had been representing themselves
as destitnte seamen belonging to
a Greek ship which had foundered,
were arrested, several of the bottles
having washed ashore and suspicion
having now been aroused by communication
from the gunboat.
The men, having been examined be- j
fore the French authorities, were handed
over to the English polioe, under the
extradition treaty between the two
countries. A two days' trial resulted in
the abandonment of the main charge
against seven of the prisoners (several
of whom were necessarily obliged to be
discharged in order that tney might give
queen's evidence against the more
prominent criminals, who could not have
been convicted in the absence of such
evidence), and in the sectercing to
death of the four ringleaders, French
Peter, Big Harry, Lips and Joe, the
cook, at the Old Bailey sessions, London.
They have now paid the earthly
penalty of their crimes.
" Bitten by an alleged mad dog " is
the mild way in which such an occurence
is put in Baltimore, to avoid hurting the
dog's feelings should he be merely la*
boring under a temporary aberration.
THE DETHRONED St LTAN.
The Late Sultan or Turkey who wa? (
Obliged to Abdicate?An Interesting
Sketch. .
Abdul Aziz Kahn?the dt throned j 0
raltan?wtis the second son of Sultan j _
M&hmoud Khan, and brother of Sultan j
Abdul Medjid. fle was born Feb. 9,1830,
ind succeeded his brother June 25, ^
1861. He received a liberal education, |
spoke flueutly French and English, and ! c
Drior to comiucr to the throne had man-1 *
*ged a model farr at Scutari. At his 1
accession the saltan introduced several 1
reforms. He reduced the civil list, aDd *
promised equal rights to all his subjects I
regardless of creed. He reformed the I
Divil service, and declaring that he b
would have only one wife he dismissed g
bis harem. His dealings with foreign a
nations likewise began satisfactorily. $
He lecogoized the kingdom of Italy, B
and concluded commercial treaties with g
both France and England. He estab
lished friendly relations with his vassal, *
the vioeroy of Egypt, and reduced the
Montenegrins to dependence. The '
sultan continued in the early years of 1
his reign to make a display of reform. *
He changed the land laws and allowed *
foreigners the right to hold real estate c
in the Ottoman empire. In May, 1867, 1
he visited the Paris exposition, and was .
received with great splendor. He also e
went to London, and was presented with <
the freedom of the city. The year following
he founded, at the instance of the ]
French, a council of state, which he in- ,
augurated with a speech in favor of the
regeneration of Turkey. He established
at the saire time an imperial academy, 1
where Mohammedans and Christians 1
were to be educated in common. Soon i
after he founded an observatory at Con- I
stantinople. Pursuing his work of re- ]
form, the sultan made pnblic in 1869 <
the first part of a civil code, whioh he ]
had directed the supreme court of the (
empire to prepare. From 1866 to 1869 .j
the sultan's reign was disturbed by the J
insurrection in Crete, which, after stubborn
resistance, was finally quelled. In
July last a revolt began in Herzegovina,
which has since become very formida*
ble. During the progress of hostilities
the three imperial powers?Austria,
Germany, and Russia?proposed reforms,
to which the sultan reluctantly
acquiesced. The insurgent-, however,
refused to aooept the proffered terms,
declaring they would be satisfied only
with independence. Recently the three
powers agreed upon a new basis of peace
at Berlin, which has not been formally
presented to the Porte. The sultan's
troubles were lately increased by a
formidable revolt in Bulgaria, and a
fanatical outbreak at Salonica resulting
in the murder of the German and
French consuls. He has likewise been
embarrassed by the hostile attitude of
Servia and Montenegro, both of which
States are friendly to the insurgents.
Last yeai the saltan was unable to meet
the interest on the public debt, and proposed
to * aspen d paying it for five years.
This act of national insolvency has been
almost fatal to Turkish credit in Europe.
In late years the sultan had departed
from the wise policy with which his
reign began. He lived in great luxury,
squandered money on palaces and ironclads,
and appeared indifferent to the
public weal. His successor, Mohammed
Murad Effendi, was born September
21, 1840. He is a nephew of Abdul
Aziz, who vainly tried to have the law
of succession altered, so that his own
son might succeed.
Failed to Get a Prize,
Our couDty fair is just over, says the
Michigan farmer, but Johnson's Ootswold
ram did not take the prize that was
offered for the best animal of that kind.
Judge Klump was chairman of the committee
on rams, and he manifested the
deepest interest in Johnson's, indicating
clearly that if any sheep ought to take
a prize tliat one ought to. Johnson's
ram was by itself in the pen with a high
board fence, and before adjudicating the
judge thought he had better go in and
make a close examination of the animal
for the DurDose of ascertaining the fine
ness of its wool. As soon as the judge
reached the interior he walked toward
the ram, whereupon the ram began to
lower its head and shake it ominously.
Just as the judge was about to feel the
fleece, the ram leaped forward and
planted his head in the judge's stomach,
lol'ing him over on the ground. Before
the judge had time to realize what had
happened, the ram came at him again
and began a series of promiscuous butts,
each given with the precision and force
of a pile driver. It butted the judge on
the back, on the ribs, on the arms, on
the shoulder- blades, and the bald place
on his head, on his shins; it butted bis
spectacles off, it butted his high hat into
silk chaos; it butted him over into the
corner, and up against the fenoe, then it
butted four boards off the pen, and escaped
into the fair grounds and skedaddled,
and would not wait to have the
first prize ticket pinned to his ear. Judge
Klump did not go after it. No, no !
Four men came and carried him home.
The doctor anticipates that he will reoover
by the next fair.
Races Against Time.
A New York correspondent says:
Sjjch feat3 as Parker's and Peralto's
have been performed before. Nell H.
Mowery, August 2, 1868, at San Francisoo,
rode thirty horses three hundred
miles in eight hours two minutes and
forty-eight seconds. In 1856. a pony
rider, Jack Powers, carried the mails
from Los Angeles to Monterey, two
hundred and twenty-five miles, in
twenty-four hours, lass Ding bis horses
from the herd of spare ones driven with
Him, as is the custom on tne piains ana
also with the fast messengers of the
Manitoban half breeds. In 1858, at San
Francisco, using fourteen horses, he
rode one hundred and fifty miles in six 1
hoars forty-three minutes thirty-four
seconds, and Tom McNabb rode two
hundred miles within ten hours also at <
the Ca'ifornia capital. George Osbaldeston,
"the 'squire," in Nov. mber,
1831, for a wager of two thousand
guineas, using twenty-six horses, and
riding over a four mile course on a
stormy day, heavy rain falling for four
hours of the match, made two hundred
miles in eight hours forty-two minutes,
the actual running time being seven
hours nineteen minutes and four
seconds. He rode one horse (Tranby,
that was afterward brought to America,
and sired some of our best stock( sixteen
miles, one twelve, seventeen eight, and
nine four. Two hours afterward he had
taken a bath and ridden to town to dinner,
where they "kept it uy" in the
characteristic style of those days?and
nights.
A Paris paper says : A prominent
American professor of botany is much
laughed at by Americans on account of
his name, Dr. Mary Walker.
If any oue tells yon that a workman
can beoom e rich otherwise than by labor
and saving, do not listen to him?he is a
pcisonerj * j
SUMMARY OF XE^s. [
I
I
(eai of Interest from Home and Abroad
Eli Snedhem was hanged at Holly Springs,
liss., in the presence of six thousand people,
r the murder of Marcus Lewis Dan;orous
oouuterfeit-5 of the denomination cf $5
re afloat on tue f >11 >wing named banks, and I
crsous are. advised to refuse all bills of that;
lenomination. The banke will call in all their I
irculatiou at 01 ce and issue new hills : First i
iational Bank of Ohicago, 111.; Traders1 Naional
Bank of Chioago, 111.; Merchants1 Naional
Bank of Chicago, 111.; First National
lank of Aurora, 111.; First National Bank of
'axton, 111.; First National Bank of Peru, IlL;
'irst National Bank of Galena, 111. (no such
auk) The majority of Missouri's deleates
to the Republican national convention
re in favor of Blaine New Hampshire
lid not instruct her Republican delegates, but
aost of them are Blaine men Illinois
ends Blaine Democrats Nebraska in- ?
tructed her delegates to vote for Blaine
linnesota delegates will advocate Blaine
lichigan's Democra's appointed delegates
rho favor Tilden The large Boston cloth- i
ng house of Beard, Moulton & Daniels has 1
ailed Hayti is still in an unsettled conlition
Fifty thousand children were in ,
ine on Anniversary day " in Brooklyn, N. Y. 1
Four murderers were taken from the 1
iherilf of Abbeville county, 8. 0., by a crowd (
)f three hundred persons and shot to death ]
John Calhoun, of Rochester, N. Y., shot 1
lia wife in the back, inflicting a dangerous '
wound, and then shot himself fatally.
Three men were killed in Philadelphia by
the falling of a brick store which had become
undermined President Grant has issued
a proclamation calling attention to the resolution
of Congress reoommending that the people
of each oounty or town throughout the
oouutry appoint some person to deliver an
historical sketch of such town or oounty on
the fourth of July, and that such sketch be
preserved in the county rec^ds and a copy
sent to the libraiian of Congress, that a tree
history of the entire oountiy may be acquired.
Mrs. JeDnie Bruce and her daughter
Mamie, with Robert Drinkard, were killed by
the o&rs on a railroad bridge near Danville, 11L
The seoond of the series of mustang
raoes against time took place on Fleetwood
crack near Mew York city. In the first race
the rider undertook to ride thirty horses 805
miles in fifteen hours and failed from exhaustion
when his work was only half done. In
the seoond raoe Francisco Peralto rode 155
miles in six hours, fifty-eight minutes and
forty-three seconds, winning the race by one
minute and seventeen seconds, his time being
seven hours. The race was begun at twelve
o'clock, noon. The rider is only twenty-one
years of age, a native of California. He did
not appear to be greatly fatigued after the
raoe Alabama's delegates to the Republican
convention favor Morton California
sends her Democratic delegates uninstruoted,
but they favor Tilden The Democrats of
Kentucky send an uoinstructed delegation to
vote as a unit Nine midshipmen of the
seoond and third classes at Annapolis have
been ejected from the academy for pilfering
gentlemen's furnishing goods belonging to a
Baltimore drummer.
The Durham Lawn herd of shorthomB were
sold at Chicago. 8ixty-five cattle realised
over $70,000 ; the average price for cows being
$1,136, and for bulls $814 Twenty-two
young men, sons of wealthy Cincinnatians,
who went to the Black Hills for a frolio and
sight-eeeiDg, were attacked by Indians in the
neighborhood of Custer City and eleven of
them killed Dubuffe's renowned painting
of " The Prodigal Son," while on exhibition in
Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000;
insared $25.000 Gov. Tilden lies
oommuted the death sentence or Andreas
Fachs, who murdered Simmons in Brooklyn,
to imprisonment for life Wm. Sexton,
the Amerioan, woo the first prize in the international
billiard matoh at Philadelphia....
Thomas W. Piper was executed in Boston for
the murder of little Mabel Young in a church
to war. Piper oonfessed to three murders previous
to his death. He exhibited no trepidation
under the gallows and died easily
Samuel J. Frost, who killed his brother-in-law,
Towne, near Worcester, Mass., and afterward
cut the body in pieoes and buried them, was
hanged in the jail at Worcester. The fall of
Frost on the scaffold was so great as to sever
the vetebra in the neck and open a horrible
gaeh in his throat from which the blood spurted
at each pulsation of the heart, to the agony of
the spectators, who were almost paralyzed by
the sight. The head was connected with the
body only by the ligatures.
Nine men were hanged by a mob in Jack
oountv, Texas, and six in Erath, Ga., for horse
stealing The London (Eng.) Standard
says that one hundred tons of gunpowder and
one million caitri 'ges have been dispatched
from Woolwich to Gibralter, Malta and tbe
Mediterranean fleet, and all available workmen
are to be plaoed at work on the ships of war,
and general preparations for war made
Long Island, N. Y., and all over the State of
New Jersey is being ravaged by the potato
bug, and the prospect for potatoes in those
localities is small A dispatch to the Logdon
Times announces that the Servian militia,
numbering 110,000 men, with three hundred
pieoes of artillery, are ready for action
Official information has been received at
Washington that the Turkish government is
engaged in punishing persons engaged in the
riot, which took place at Salonica between
Turks and Christians, and in which the French
oortnonlo trarh killh/1 ortf^ thh I
AUU VI OX Umu wuvuig nvAV aeaaawsj hum ?uv
sentences are severe, some to capital punish-1
ment and others to hard labor for life
Foot entire block) of buildings in Midland,
Mich,were destroyed by fire. Lo8s,$150,000. ...
Two thousand men chaDged the entire length
of the Delaware and Lackawana railroad to a
narrow gauge in one Sunday Cushing, the
pedestrian, walked 136 consecutive hours, deducting
only five minutes from each hour for
rest, at Syracuse G. M. D. Bices, one of
the editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer, was instantly
killed while walking on the track of
the Little Mumi raliroad, near Branch Hill.
.. .San QuentiD, Cal.,is greatly excited over the
discovery of rich gold prospects by laborers
while exoavating for a new workshop in the
penitentiary at that place.
Dublin university will eond a boat crew to !
compete at Philadelphia. Ireland will also j
send a picked team of cricketers The i
vote in the Senate was in favor of jurisdiction j
in the Belknap case Mrs. Dunoklee and j
her daughter Maud, with a Miss Wilson and 1
her little brother, were drowned at Brighton, j
Mass., by the upsetting of a sailboat
Gen. Prado is the choioeof the people of Peru i
for president Burglars robbed Kerby A
Snow's jewelry store in New Haven, Conn., of
$30,000 worth of diamonds, watches, etc !
The sultan of Turkey, Abdul Aziz, has been
forced to abdioate by his subjects, and Mo- J
hammed Murad Effendi, his nephew and heir |
presumptive, has been declared sultan, and '
j jvfully reoognized as such by all parties, who ;
expect speedy reforms. The European powers '
are pleased at the change, as the new man is '
an enlightened person Decoration day was :
general y observed throughout the country by
strewing the graves of eoldiers with flowers, j
The St. Louis suburb of Quebec has j
been devastated by fire, and over one thousand
houses were destroyed, the inmates of whieh !
vero iu many instances obliged to apend the
ncoeeding night in the street, having lost
heir all. The loss will foot up a large sum.
Virginia Democrats send their delegates to
he national convention to work for a reform
candidate Louisiana Republicans send
heir delegates nnpltdged; but they are nnlerstood
to favor Morton Maryland's
democratic delegates are left unpledged, and
'.vorBty.rl .... Tue IowaRepubhcandelegates
are all pledged fur Blaine TenLe. see
democrats express their preference for HenIricks,
but do not pledge their delegates
ill the buildings on seventeen streets were deitroyed
by the great fire in Quebec, and eeven
housand people were rendered homeless.
dnly a few casualties are reported The
p-eat English Derby was won by an nnnamed
>olt, over fourteen competitors.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business of General Interest Transacted.
SENATX.
Mr. Wright (Rep.), of Iowa, from the comiiittee
on civil service and retrenchment, reported
back the bill fixing the salary of the
President of the United States at $25,000 per
inDum, with the message of the President
retoing the same, and recommended that the
t>ill be passed notwithstanding the objections
pf the President.
Mr. Paddock (Rep.), of Nebraska, from the
committee on post-oifices and post roads, reported
with an amendment in the nature of a
substitute the bili to restore the franking
privilege.
" Crevicing in the Pot Hole."
An old California miner tells ns about
the early day digging as follows: Here
in a man lvinc in an uncomfortably
/ U w
cramped position on the steeply inclined
banks which border the TuoInmne.
The sun beats down fiercely.
An egg will quickly cook in the white,
hot sand. One of his arms reaches to
the elbow down a hole in the solid rock.
The hole is as round and smooth as if
made by a gigantic drill. With a piece
of iron hoop bent at one end, he draws
up bit after bit of gravel or yellow
mold. It may require the labor of
half a day to fill his gold pan. The
dirt when washed may yield five dollars;
it may yield fifty. Mining is a
lottery.
That hole was made ages ago. A
pebble lay in the eddy, and the twirling
waters turned it round and round.
Year after year it kept on turning and
slowly grinding particles from the bed
rock. So it wore its way in deeper and
deeper, until it bored this hole. Had
it been in quiet waters the cavity would
quickly have filled up with sand. But
the furious current whirled the sand out
as fast as it came in. Only the heavier
drift, black ironstone and an occasional
bit of gold, would remain at the bottom.
There the slowly accumulating deposit
was packed almost as firmly as cement.
This is a "pot hole," and our miner is
"crevicing." That, in the eailier and
palmier days of California gold digging,
was the simplest and most profitable
form of mining. For machinery it required
only the pick, pan and spoon.
Thousands of dollars have* been taken
in a few hours from pot holes but a
few feet in depth and a few inches in
diameter.
" Crevicing " was my first experience
in mining. I picked up a woe-begone
man at Hawkms' Bar. We bought a
few dollars worth of provisions and went
up Quartz Rock canyon. The route was
difficult and dangerous. Much of il
was like a promenade along the steep
slope of a Mansard roof. We built fox
ourselves a brush house. The foundation
rock was inclined at an angle oi
forty-five degrees. It was the best location
we could find. A few yards of
the ledge dropped perpendicularly intc
the river. On either side the gorge roses
wall of rock many hundreds of feet ir
height. So we lived and worked, daj
after day, at sin angle of forty-five de
grees. We slept at an angle of forty
five. It was necessary at night to drive
pegs for our feet to rest against; other
wise we might, in slumber, roll off dowr
the granite declivity into the river. I]
anything upset it rolled into the river
if things were not propped and chockec
they rolled into the river. When the
potato bag was left untied it turnec
carelessly over, and a peck of potatoee
wane vnahint* ftnrl BPnmnfiriTlO OV6E the
rocks, and jplunged like 60 many froge
into the river. If a pot, a tin cnp, ?
pan, was left unguarded, it rolled dowr
into the river with a metallio clangor.
The first fall rain came in the night,
The six months of California's dry sea
son is apt to terminate with a sudden,
tremendous rain, but no one can tel
whether its coming will be a montl:
sooner or later. The rains descended
we could not get away; our brush house
was a sieve; we could not light a fire
we could not exeroise to keep warm; il
was possible only to crawl in a country
that is everywhere inclined at an angle
of forty-five. So we sat the live long
night, and endured, and shivered, anc
were saturated. Time never flies or
such occasions.
A Disagreeable Position.
Men armed with iron claws fight like
wild beasts in Baroda, India, the king
offering prizes and witnessing the brutish
contests. They are first intoxicated
with bhang, an infusion of hemp .and
opium, to inspire them with sufficient
courage. Frenzied and singing, thej
ruRh at each other, striking, wrestling,
- - -i ?
aua using ine iron cxawts, uuiai uuo u 1
the other is wounded beyond furthei
fighting. Rousselet, in his " Traveh
in India," describes a contest in which
one gladiator showed symptoms ol
fright and a desire to run away, and the
other turned to the king to know
whether he should relent. "Strike!"
the king shouted, and the head of the
defeated fellow was soon torn and bleeding.
A Yerdict in Advance.
One of the jurors summoned in the
Monroe case in the criminal court in
San Francisco was Robert Cohen, a
bluff Englishman. He was asked if he
had any opinion about the case, and he
repli< d that he was " down on a man
who would beat a woman, anyhow, and
that he would leave the house afore he
would do it." Upon it being explained
to him that it was only intended to ascertain
whether he could give the defendant
a fair trial, he blurted out:
"Well, I believe him guilty, anyhow;
any man who would beat"? " You are
excused," said the judge.
Hardening the Infants.
Ip Egypt, a correspondent writes,
among the peasants, premature old age
comes on at forty, and the population is
kept down by a terrible infant mortality.
Out of the 140,000 annual deaths, 80,000
were of infant children. It has been
calculated that three out of every five
that are born die before the age of two.
For those that survive an old Egyptian
custom that is still practiced is most
symbolical of their future. The child is
put into a sieve and rolled about to the
beating of drums. 4 It is in order to
burden him," say the people,
A War Cloud in the Ea t.
The great powers are sending powerful
fleets to the Mediterranean in autiei- I '
pation of serious complications growing ; \
out of the trouble in Turkey. England i i
will be represented by a large squadron, j {
J and tho Duke of Edinburgh has sail? d )
| from Spithead for Greek waters in com- '
mand of one of the finest ironclads of
her majesty's navy. Germany hus four j 1
1 ships of war en voyage for the East, and 1
; France is already represented in " the ]
tideless iEgean" by a considerable 1
j naval foroe. Notwithstanding the as- <
1 suranoes that are daily exchanged by ]
I European diplomatists regarding a peace- j
| ful settlement of the Turkish difficulty, i
j the assemblage of fleets and the quiet 1
mobilization of armies leads us to think 1
that " villainous saltpeter " will have to
beHcalled into requisition after all, and ]
i that guns instead of goosequills will i
: solve the problem.
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringworm,
saltrheum. and other cutaneous affeotions
cured, and rough skin made soft and
Bmootb, by using Juxipkb Tas Soap. Be careful
to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard <k
Co.. New York, as there are many imitations ]
made with common tar, all of which are worthless.?Com.
<
Fruit and eggs are now being shipped, <
says the Ledger, from Memphis to \
cities North in large quantities.
Thanks " from the Depths of the Heart." j
Wellington, Lorain Co., 0., Aug. 24, 1874. 1
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir?Your medicines?Qolden Medical
Discovery. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy?have (
proved of the greatest service to ?ne. Six
months ago no one thought that 1 could possibly
live long. I bai a complication of diseases
?scrofula, manifesting itself in eruptions and
great blotches on my head that made such !
sores that I could not have my hair combed
without causing me much suffering; also
causing swollen g ands, tonsils enlarged, enlarged
or " thick neck," and large and numerous
boils. I also suffered from a terrible
chronic catarrh, and, in fact, was so diseased
that life was a burden to me. I had tried
many doctors, with no benefit. I finally procured
one-balf dozen bottles of your Golden
Medical Discovery, and one dozen Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and commenced their use. At
fir.-t I was badly discouraged, but after taking
four bottles of "the Discovery I begun to improve,
and when I had taken the remaining I
was well. In addition to the use of Disoovery
I'applied a solution of iodine to the goiter or
thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet wrapping,
and it entirely disappeared. Your Discovery
is certainly the moat wonderful blood
nedicine ever invented. I thank God and you
from the depths of my heart for the gieat
good it has done me.
Very gratefully,
Mrs. L. Chaffee.
Most medicines which are advertised as
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain
, either mercury, in some form, or potassium
and iodine variously combined. All of these
| agents have strong tendency to break down
the blood corpuscles and debilitate and otherwisespermanently
injure the human system,
and should therefore be discarded. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Diecovery, on the
other hand, being composed of the fluid extracts
of native plants, barks and roots, will in
no case produce injury, its effects being
strengthening and curative only. Barsaparilla,
which used to enjoy quite a reputation as a
blood purifier, is a romedy of thirty years ago,
and may well give place, as it is doing, to the
more positive and valuable vegetable alteratives
which later medical investigation and
discovery have brought to light. In scrofula or
king's evil, white swellings", ulcers, erysipelas,
swelled neck, goiter, scrofulous inflammation,
mercurial affections, old sores, eruptions of
the skin, aud sore eyes, as in all other blood
diseases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has shown its great remedial powers,
curing the most obstinate and intractable
cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines. *
Something that Concerns Everybody.
Among the crowd of proprietary medicines
that seek acceptance from the public throngb
the advertising coluiffns of the press, there is
now and then one which deserves the recommendation
of the editorial fraternity. In such
instances, and in no other, we feel at liberty,
and in fact deem it almost a duty, to express a
favorable opinion of the article. We have
been asked repeatedly if Hale's Honey of
Ho ebound and Tar was really a specific for
coughs and oolds, and have had no hesitation
in giving an affirmative reply. What we have
saia privately to friends and acquaintances,
there can be no impropriety in reiterating in
print. It is an exoellent remedy. No one
who has taken it as a remedy for ailments of
the throat and lungs, or has observed its effect
on others in cases of this nature, can enter[
tain any donbt of its curative power.?Hart
. ford Times.
>
It is often remarked by strangers visit5
iog our State that we show a larger proportion
I of good horses than any other State in the
i Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two
, principal reasons: In the first place, we breed
from the very beet stock ; and in the second
} place, onr people nee Sheridan's Cavalry Coni
dition Pcncders, which, in onr judgment, are
t of incalculable advantage. *
Oily substances always aggravate skin
. diseases. Ointments aro therefore rather hurtful
than beneficial. Glenn's Sulphuh Soap,
| which opens, instead of clogging the pores
1 with grease, has,as might have been expected,
i widely superseded oleaginous compounds as a
remedy for scorbutic affections. Depo% Crit'
tenton's, 7 Sixth avenue, N. 7.
Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produces no
? metallic luster. *'
t
' Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will give
) more relief in cases of chronic rheumatism, no
r matter how severe, than any other article
[ known to medical men. Used internally and
L externally. *
Don't Throw Away Yonr Itfonev.?To the
Public.?For over 28 years Db. TOBIAS' VENETIAN
LINIMENT his been sold: every bottle hsa been warranted,
and not one has been returned. Thousands of
certificates of its wonderful curative proper ties can be
seen at the Depot, ID Park Place, New York. It will
' do all, and more, than it is recommended for. It is perr
fectly safe to take Internally. It cores Cholera, Cronp,
' Dysentery, Colic, Sea Slcknee% Chronic Rheumatism,
Sprains, Old Sores, Cats, etc. Sold by the Druggists.
I Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Strut, Sea Weed Tonic
' and Mandrake Pills.?These medicines have any
' doubtedly performed more cures of Consumption than
f
say other remedy known to the American pnbllc. They
' are compounded of vegetable Ingredients, and contain
, nothing which can be Injurious to the human constltuI
tion. Other remedies advertised as cures for Conaump^
tion, probably conUln opium, which Is a somewhat
dangerous drug In all cases, and If taken- freely by
) consumptive patients, it must do great lnjary; fer its
r tendency is to ocnfiue the morbid matter in the syaDm,
which, of course, must make a cure impossible.
1 Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup D warranted not to contain
* nartlcle of oniam. It Is comioosed of DOwerful but
harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach,
and expel all the diseased matter from ths body. These
are the only means by which Consumption oan be cured,
' and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and
1 Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate In
i this way, it is obvious they are the only genuine care for
I Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of (his lnvalu
| able medicine Is accompanied by full directions. Dr.
Schenck is professionally at his principal office, corner
Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
> wheie all letters for advice must be addressed.
I 1 1
i)A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with Name, If) eta.
bU post-paid. L. JONES A CO., Nassau, N. Y.
A QTT7TMT A* The only sure remedy. Trial package
AO i AX 111 XX frre. L. Smithnioht, Cleveland, 0.
1 i)K JET CAI.I.INf J ?CAwith nameingol 1,
; i AO 20 cents. J. K. H arder, Maiden Bridge, N. Y.
1 K A (IAKDH, Floral, etc., with name, 20rts.
tl v Agents wanted. Hunt A Co..Newbnryport.Masa
O? FANCY C'arda, 7 Styles, with Name, 10eta
, Li Choice. A. Travf.b A Co.. North Chatnam. N. Y.
6VKKY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents.
Mfr'd by J. G. OaPEWILL A Co.. Cheshire, (|onn.
Profitable, Pleasant work; hundreds now employed,
hnndreda more wanted. M. N. Isivt.lt.. Frio. Vs.
WANTED ACJKNTS. Samplrt and Outfit /,?
Br-t'er than Quid. A. COULTER A 0<) . Chicago.
1 <? ? + r\ <2 9 fl * day at home. Samples worth 91
$0 LOfriSlF free. STIN80N A CO.. Portland, Me.
d>1 O a day t home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
free. A'drees TRUE A OO., Augusta, .Ma'.DR.
2; A A e C O V t>er day. Send for Chroma
U?iUh$fau .H. ffurroap'sSoxa,BoeVy *.?
TXTANTED.-An Active Asent to manage the
I Tf exolusive sale of Cigars In every oonnty. Address
N. Y. TOBACCO OO., 38 Renwick Street, New York.
i r????
| _ ge.lt. i ' 1111 Particular* frtt. >. ?'. .V?a ?sy? t
Wijfc)Ep?!l IBJ" t . A. (? Du?p> ?t ,VV II t-rnr
fii'i A 'WiiW". Hi otfm Af?nt? wwWiHVleSvrmnvir.t.'
I
The Harkets.
SKW TQBK.
ttoef Cattle?Prime to Extra Bnilocmf 09 <6 JO*
>,mmon to Good Texans 18 # OS
Kiich Cows 4*1 00 #7, 00
3o(c??Live 07 # C'7
Dressed .. * 08 # C>*
Iheep n6*# 0,
Lambs 06*t<* It
iottoo Middl if .... IJ # 1'aW '
(Hour?Extra veetern ? 6* ?4 ' Of.
State xtru 5 45 <4 7 ("0 i
Vheat?Red Weafc-rn * IS # 1 30
Ny. 3 Sprlrg 1 28 # 1 .3
iye?State 9a # 96
Elarley?State 1 10 # I 10
Jarley?Malt 90 # 1 36
>at??Mixed Western 81 # 43* ;
lorn?Mixe < Western 58 # 19
lay, per cwt 80 #1(6
Straw, per cwt ? 60 # 1 15
lops 78'a?12 #19 ....old! 04 # 06
Pork-Mesa 19 85 #19 60
Lard 11*# 11*
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 #37 00
" No. 3, new 16(0 #16'0
Dry Ood, per cwt 3 25 # 5 00
Herring, Scaled, per box.... 22 # 23
Petroloum?Grade 08* <#08* Bellned, 14*
Wool?California Fleece 33 # 38
Texas " 20 # 26
Australian " .. 40 # 4-1
Butter?State 2u <4 30
Western Dairy 38 # 28
Western Yellow..... 20 # 25
Western Ordinary 18 # 30
Cheese?State Factory 06 # 12
8tate Skimmed..... 04 # 08
Western 08 # 16
12*# IS
. ALBJjrr
Wheat 1 # 1 87
Rye? ijtate.... 91 # 98
CJorn?Mixed 64 # 65 1
Barley?State 9> # 90
Oats?8Ute 88 # 60
BUFFALO.
Flour 6 38 #10 00
rtueai?.10. 1 npnag 1 J* iff 1 .t
Corn?Mix?d 68 9 fd
Oats 87 9 81
Ryft 78 9 T?
Barley 92 <4 92
BALTIMORE.
Cotton?Low Middlings 12X9 MX
Floor?Extra 8 75 9 8 75
Wheat?Red Western 1 20 9 1 30
Rye 75 9 78
Corn?Yellow 60 9 50
Oats?Mixed 45 9 48
Petroleum 08X9 MX
tHir.inB.wni,
Beef Cattle?Extra 01 9 08
Sheep 05 9 07X
Hogs?Dressed 11 9 12X
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 8 25 9 8 75
Wheat?Red Western 1(6 9 1 82
Rye 87 <4 *7
Com?Yellow... 80X9 6'JX
.Mixed 68 9 69
Oats?Mixed 83 9 88
Petroleum?Crude 10X910X Refined, 14X J
WATXBTOWN, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 75 9 8 75
8heep 2 fO 9 8*50
Lambs 2 00 9 8 60 <
4
OR FANCY CARDS, all styles, with name, I Oct*.,
post-paid. J. B. Hasted, Nissan. RenssOo.N.Y. I
KA Mixed Cards, with name, 25 eta. Samples for \
*J"f 3 ct. stamp. J. .Mixxlxb A Go.. Na<san. N. Y. j
A fiPVTQ 73 mbteribrrn In on* day. B'M litrrary !
10 paper. Only 9 I 5U a year. Three 110 (
chromos tree. MtrwYOir A Spooler. Pnbe . Phlla., Pa.
ClQAA PER OTON1-H GUARANTEED.
OUu" Business first-class. Ag'n't irantnd srsrywhere.
Addrese, with stamp, T. 8. PAGE. Toledo. O.
A gnnls Wasted.?Twenty9x11 Mounted Oniomo*
OL for 9 1. 2 samplee by mall, post-paid,R()c. OowntnnrraL
Ohromo Co., 37 Naaaan Street. New Fork.
AAPA A .Month.-rAgente wanted. 36bestmU>
wA fl 11 In* articles in the world. One sample free
U/UI/tF Add'ssJAV BROXwQN, Detroit,Mich.
(fe/4 A to 960 a Week and Expenses, or 9 'OO
t forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties,
Uhromoa, etc. Valuable Samples isee with Circulars.
R. L. FLETCHER. Ill Chambers 8treet, New York.
/fmm A WEFK cuaraateed to Male and Fa
s|a # # male Agents, in tbalr locality. Oet>
01 I NOTHING to try it Particulars Free.
T p. o, VIGKFRY k PP.. Aw ?-? ?, Ma
a nnnmw All Want It?tbonsaadsof ltresanAPlll*Fv
millions of property sared byit-fortuatfllTnll
1 LJ made *hb it?particulars fre. O. I.
uail * M Lrvrs^Toy k Bno.J^ewYorkAOb'o-'-<v
AMVfflf and Morphine Habit absolutely and
flUlTIW speedily cored. Painless; no pnbuoitj.
I f | 131 Ifl Sand stamp for Particulars. Dr. OaslV*
mm tow. 187 Washlaston St., Chicago.Dl.
aas a A MONTH - AimU wanted everytl
lKll where. Business honorable an t hist
n/llVI claw. Particulars sent free. Address
wMV V WORTH k PP.. St. Louis. Mo.
W\ HI HABIT CURED AT HOME.
m_ 1 I 11 |W| * o pjhl'oity. Time short.
B B w# BIB Terms moderate. 1^000 testimonials.
Describe case. Dr. F. k. Marsh, Qninoy, Mich.
WANTED?AN ENERGETIC MAV,WITI1
fmall capital, to take the general sgency for a
staple article us. d by everybody. A permanent cash
business ttjst will yield from 92.O0O to *-5,000 a
year. Gbekbwich Mawttt'Q Co., 76 Heads St., N. Y.
YOUR own Likeness in oil colors, to show our work,
painted on canvas.6X*7X? from a photograph or
tin-type, free with the Homo Journal, 92.50 a year.
Sample of oar work and paper, term* to agent*, eta, tu
ote. L. T. LUTHBB, Mill Village. Erie coqnty, Pa.
A GENT* WANTED in every Oity end Town in
A the United States to *ell a NEW CENTENNIAL
SOUVENIR, dee I red by all i bronghcmt the land 8amp'ek
sent free (with ra'ts of discount to igenta). npoe
receipt of 25 cent* by mall or otherwise. Address
0. SLOAN HOLDKN. ISO Worth 8t, New York City.
. ANN MSFVVIEBF&R
ELIZA IUottraUJ ciretain, Knt fm DuStlft, I
' pSTCHOMANCT, or Soul Cfajunmtag.?
How either sex may fascinate and gain the love aad
affection of any person th?- choose, instantly. This art all ma
:eatM, ftw/i its; torether with a Lsvsr's 6*14*,
tffyvu2? invXCt. b lata te Lwtl?, An. 1, **,** eolA A
.oeertoor-. XUnnX. 'L'LXLaMB A00. fm..11 III I A Hi
tTlTTt 4 ct ?The ohoioeet In the World?Importers'
JL JOj xl'i pnoee? Largest Company in America?
staple article?pleases everybody?Trade oontlnnally
increasing?Agent* wanted everywhere?beat inducements-don
*t waste time?send for olrcnlar to ROBT
WKLL8, 43 Veaey 8t, N. Y. P. O. Box 1 EST.
cA 8S?J?2S2Ll?S3
w w uk.Etc. We hav* over lOU striae
AgmU WaaUd. A. EL Kpijub A Oo.. Brockton, lsassf
CAPSICUM PLASTER ? WfcPg*
matlo Pains, Boils, Carbnnoles, Stiff Neck, Lombago,
Headache, Asthma, G?llo, Sea Sickness, Etc. Relieves
pain in ten minutes. Samples by malL Address J. A L
UOPDISOTOS. 1lj?2 Br--adway (Stnrtevant hooae),N.Y.
MHBfe Your Nome BlsganUyPrintIHI'itU
ed oa IS TkAHsrasssTVisiTiro
CABoa.ft>r SI Cents. Eaeh sard centainr
s scene which is not visible until hsM towards ths light
Kothmfliks them ever befbrvotfcred la America. Blginducements
to Agents. Noviltt Piixtiis Co, Ashland. Mam
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL AOVICE.A.tere'K^?aS
Catarrh, Rupture, Opium Habit, Ac., SENT FREE on roosirt
oi stamp. Addrvss.
Dr. Buttf'Dirpensary No It N. 8th it. St. Louis, Mo
mOLVEES^S30fl
New BaJTfclo. Bill Re-rolrer MVIWV
lent with 100 Cartridges for $1 Fuia Nicxl* Plat*.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Illw'raied Catalog** PR EM.
WESTERN GUN WORKS, Chicago, 111.,
Dearbore-st (MoCormlck Block). P.O. Box MO,
Everett House,
['"MM |W North side Union Square. New York City.
UUn!* Coolest and Most Central Location in ths
t'lflWB City. Kept on the European Plan.
??KEKNER A WEAVER.
Clarendon Hotel,
fourth Aventt",'orner East 18th Street, New York
City. Tabu ho'*. 0 H KKRNER.
oAi/c unucv
aniL itiuiili
5y sendtn* 84.7^ for any 84 Magazine ?ad THI
OT.ZKL7 TRIBUNE (regular prlos ?6). or 93.76
or tto Magazine ud THE BEMI-WEEKLY TR1
iUN (rfc i*r price 88). Address
THK TWtWI ^K. Meer-Vee*.
t PORTABLE
SOOA FOUNTAINS.
$40. $50. $79. $100.
CHEAP ?. DURABLE.
Will tirld 400 per cent profit.
?IIIPPEl> HEADY POH USE.
S??.( f..rCv ?>??*. Ad<tr?Mih*cmlT Msastatams
CHAPKAH & CO, iiT'
2V YOUR OWN PRINTING!
jJfTtfOVELTy
JS JLlfl PRINTING PEE SI
For Professional and Amateiu*
IBM Printer!, .Hchuolo, S?( it liei, Mai.'
3BSaJ urueturers. Merchant*, tnd others ltu
the BEST ever invented. llt.OOOlaLte,
Ten styles. Trices from 39.00 to $130.30
z&iK* BEN J. O. WOODS A CO. Msnofrric
1HHBBdealers it, ?1: kinds of Printing Mate'
ttaroc for Catalogue $ $9 Pel Arm! 8t- v
MM FAMILY
7T FRUIT and JELLY
M PRESS !
/V One third m re jalce than 1 y the old
?i Process A tiou- nhold necessity. Kvery
w 'amilY w*1' buy one* and fralion
j sizes. liberal disc .not to the trade.
J For circala- and terms, address srlfh
v< BSgcT/Ci stamp, AMERICAN FRUIT AND
ytrfgpfreSa jholt PRESS po.,
ifliiTr^ CxacnntATi, Oszo
** VA sated I? eT9?y Tewvland CnBty<
* I
V I
Sulphur Soap
eradicate
All Local Skin Diseases;
Permanently Beautifies the
Complexion, Prevents and Heme- w
dies Rheumatism and Gout, I
Heals Sores and Injuries
of the cutic7-e, and i
is a Reliable Disinfectant. I
This popular and inexpensive reme- I
dy accomplishes the same results I
as costly Sulphur Baths, since it j
permanently removes Eruptions f
and Irritations of the Skin. j
Compleiional blemishes are ai 1
ways obviated by its use, and it ren- I
ders the cuticle wondrously fair and
smooth.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts are speedily healed
by it, and it prevents and remedies
Gout and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and preserves /
its youthful color. As a Disinfectant
of Clothing and Linen used in the sick '
room and as a Protection against
Contagious Diseases it is unequuled.
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, i
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $1.20. A
X. B. Than U economy in baying the Urge cake*.
Sold by all Drojrgtsts.
<< Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50c,
C, I. CUTTHTOfl, Prop'r 7 Sirth km.
A FORTUNE eao be mad*. without coat or ri-k.
t\. Combination forming. Particulars free. Address
I. B. BUKGKS, Man uer, RaWioa City, Wyomln*. V
THE SUN
for tee campaign.
The errata of tba Prealdratl.il campaign will be eo
alth fully and folly Illustrated 1c The NEW YORK
4UN aa to ootnmrad it to oai did men of all pert 1m !
97e will end the weekly edition (ei<ht jpecw).
xwt-paid, from Jane I at till after election for 60 em.;
he sunday edition, same sire, at tire aame price;
>r the DAILY, four paces, for * J. _
Addreaa. THE frUN, New York City.
Acdee trip. i
B n rrto tlw Cixtsaaui end
1 Gifl H rotunj from any point In
E 2 B Sa 'ho l ulon. Tbla conic,
within tbegrasp of every
reader of this paper wlio xeaeeses sufficient enterprise
to spend a row hoc rsl n raising a small club
of subscribers to Tax liirsiBATon Wiibi.
Send your address on poets 1 card for circulars,
terms, ate. Send l three rent Stamps If apaclmen
copy of paper Is desired. Address
I CHAS CLICAS a CO., 14 irrenflt., Kaw York
A maw wf noted health was asked how It was
be seemed to be always welL " I am not partlonlar in
my meals; I sat what 1 like; and whenever I feel under
the weather, I resort to my
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
which I keep always In the house." Wise man, and economical
as well. He does not reeo t to violent me?ns
for relief. He uses Nature's remedy la the shape of this
aperient.
SOLD BY ALL IRUGGI8T8. ^
"* ' ' I
IT PAYS
if
i
Any muut man who withes to make $2,000 s year oa ?
SMALL capital, to commence to oar line o- ba-in?tf.
UmKu tw a "preiall*. There i? no one in year
coanty who Carrie < on the business. Von can learn it
bo one week by ?tu dying oar Instruct ion*, which we
send to all who ssk for them. Ahy man having $100 .
capital to start with, can pntchase enough material to
roof three ordloar* bouses. This tnm realized from TB
sale and profit on this supply, sdded to the regular pay
for labor aa Roofer, should amount to not loss than
i*200. An expert man could easily do the work in
nloe working days. Two persons of small means can
join together to advantage: ore canvassing, while the
other attends to the work. Send for oar Book of
Instructions (free if von write at o*CS)', and study
it. Ask for term*. If yon sie nnable to advance the
money, present the matter to the principal storekeeper
ik youe place, and talk it ever with him. He ?411
he glad rn furnish the ttock and divide the profit *
with you. We will guarantee the territory to the pikst
responsible applicant. Address N. Y. SLATE BOOTIHO
CO.. Limited, 7 Cedar St., N. Y.
COLLINS'
Voltaic Plasters.
A CONSTANT ELECTRIC BATTERY
IMBEDDED IN A POROUS
STRENGTHENING
PLASTER.
JPrice US cent*.
IT CURBS j The value of Electricity
u ? curative agent in dieRneomautm,
eases and ailments tbatr*
Neuralgia, ^ Ust all other modes of
Paralysis, treatment cannot be ovsrCrampe,
estimated. Its oonstant
St. Vitus' Dance, and edhtinaoua appUca
Sciatica, tlon by dmqi of highly
Hip Complaints, nedlcatod stnmythsotaa
Nervous Pains, p'ftrtor.as la Ooll*aa* Vol*
Spinal Affections, ulc Pi*?tor, whioh u a ,
Ruptures & Strains,xmk>a ot t*0 med;?il u*
Weak Muscles, nwnU ,n oc# ,orm at ??*
Kidney Complaint,. ?SiA SS/'ftJK
Lame Back. th!* century. im cumflfc
!??<?. ,lT* 00 Mts tha xnoBnootlllg
Pains, nw^t of appllca>ioo, ftod
And All aco^apUahftft mora la ton
PAINS & ACHES.itt'SS:M pU,U"
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
Is aold by ftll Drac?lstP. 8tnt by Mall on recoipt of Si
oeati for ono, ft 1.2.) for air, or ftg.26 for twalra
cartfnlly wrapped and warranted, by
WBKK8 S POTTSR, Proprletora, Boston, Maaa. _
nUtf
L*MiM 4 U
COUNTER,PLATFORM. WAG0K8JFACK
? ' 1 1 'i
?EQS?
d/s AQENTS WANtED^o
_?END rOI\ PRICE LIST
MARVIN SAFE 85SCALE CO.
9.65 BROADWAY N.Y..
7 21 CHESTNUT ST. PH/LA. PA.
1 108 BAN KST. CLEVE. O.
Jbn OU m-J
irnrtlsttU