Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
MiiiiiKDGKViijLK, January IN, 1887.
State Senator Word, of the 84th
senatorial district of Georgia, died at
Decatur Tuesday night.
Sir Stafford Nortlicote, n leading
English statesman, died suddenly
Wednesday of heart disease.
Senator Colquitt made tho last
speech before the vote was taken in
tne senate on the interstate bill. It
tvaa an eloquent effort..
Secretary Lamar returned toWasli-
ingtonjwlth his bride Saturday, and
was in attendance at tho Interior de
partment a portion of the day.
The Qertnan ship Elizabeth, went
ashore 14 miles south of Cape Henrv
on the coast of Virginia on the 8th
inst., and the entire crew of 83 sailors
perished, not ono being left to toll the
tide. ^
The State of Texas may be a grand
country, but the appeal made a few
days since for $500,000 to relievo im
mediate wants in the drouth-stricken
regions lias a bearing against the
boasted garden spot.
Tlie senate committee on the district
of Columbia lias resolved to make an
adverse report upon the nomination
of the negro, Mathews, to berocordor
of deeds for the district. This is the
second time that President Cleveland
has sent in his name.
Some intimations are thrown out
that Lord Iddesleigh’s ’ death was
caused by his removal from the cabi
net. Doubtless he was mortified by
it and it may have had some effect as
his health was bad, but it seems to be
absurd to charge the government
with murdering him.
Judge James Jackson, of the Su
preme Court of Georgia, after some
ten days of suffering with pneumo
nia, died in Atlanta at 9 o'clock, last
Thursday night. He was a man emi
nent for nis legal lore no less than for
his piety, and was a prominent lay-
znau of the Methodist church. lie
was 67 years old.
Measles and pneumonia are raging
inTooinRboro, Wilkinson county. Mrs.
J. M. Boone, of that place, and three
of her children broke out with measles
on one and the same day. 'l'lie little
8-year-old daughter of Mr. Cason is
paralyzed, unable to move hand or
foot. Mr. Meredith, of the same local
ity, has also lost three splendid boys in
a short space of time, the oldest about
19 years of age.
ARISTOCRACY.
The question is sometimes gravely
debated whether wo have not an
“Aristocracy,” in this country. The
conflict of opinion exhibited upon the
subject arises from the different
meanings which are attached to the
phrase. If by aristocracy, we mean
the possession of exclusive privileges
by any class in the State, we have
nothing in America that deserves to
tie called aristocracy. If by aristoc
racy is meant noble blood, wo have
very little of that, and what there is,
is so largely diluted by mixture with
plebeain currents that the original no
bility bears about as greut a propor
tion to tlie rest its the smallest homoe
opathic pill ever fabricated, to a
hogshead of molasses. If by aristoc-
raoy is meant wealth, costly cloth
ing, white kids, and opera glasses,
we have that kind of aristocracy in
America, and any man may have it
who wants it, und will work for it.
Nay, this aristocracy is principally
made up of those who have been tlie
architects of their own fortunes, and
who w»r« originally penniless and
Inmost friendless.
but wliiie it is perfectly safe to as
sert that there is no aristocracy, prop
erly so-called, in this country, it is
quite a different question whether an
aristocratic spirit is not us preva
lent in this country as in any other,
and whether it does not manifest it
self in as distinct and offensive a man
ner in a republic as in a monarchy.
All travelers in our country from Eu
rope, answer this question in the af
firmative. it is true that we have
only the forms, without tlie essen
tials of aristocracy, but that makes
the matter the more ridiculous. A
tremendously high steeple on a very
diminutive church, and a cocked hut
on a little negro boy are not more lu
dicrously out of place than aristocrat
ic pretensions in a nation of common
ers.
|Card of Mr. E. R. Schneider.
We take much pleasure in again
ca’llng attention to tlie card of Mr.
E. 11. Schneider, which our readers
will find continued in our columns.
We doubt if there is a house of ihe
kind in the United States or in Eu
rope, that can excel it for all the ex
cellent articles in the line designated
in the card. He deals only with the
best producers in this country and in
Europe and keeps on hand tlie purest
wines and liquors of all kinds, the
choicest tobacco and c gars, and a va
riety of tlie purest health preserving
and restoring mineral waters. Mr.
Schneider's long established charac
ter for probity and fair dealing has
secured him unbounded confidence
at home and abroad. Orders from a
distance are promptly attended to
and his reasonable prices give uni
versal satisfaction.
The Date City Guards, Atlanta, will
not be permitted by the Queen to visit
Great Britain as a military organiza
tion, und the boys are so mail about
it that they think they will go as a
baseball club, with Grady as Presi
dent, It will take more than u fat
old Queen to get away with the aver
age Atlanta citizen.—Marietta Jour
nal.
CLUVERIDS DIES BRAVELY.
THE END OF THE VIRGINIA MUR
DERER’S LONG AGONY.
Great Crowds of People Throng tho
Vicinity of the Jail- He Dies
Protesting His Innocence
With His Last Breath.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 14.—Thomas
Judson (’luverius, convicted of the
murder of Fannie Lillian Modi on,
was hanged in the city jail to-nuy.
As early as 1) a. in. people began to
gather in the vicinity, anil by noon
everv approach to the jail was pack
ed with human beings. Housetops
and hillsides near the jail from which
a sight into the jail yard could be
had, weie also crowded. Admission
to the jail was only had through tick
ets issued by City Sergeant Smith,
who, though chary in giving them
out, admitted over two hundred per
sons. . , .
The prisoner passed a sleepless
night, most of his time being spent
with Beverly Crump, one of his coun
sel, who has done everything to save
or extend his life, and who remained
with him till 2 a. m. From that time
until 6 o’clock he was engaged in
prayer, and at intervals singing
hymns. From (1 o’clock until 9 lie
slept soundly, and then arose and uto
a breakfast of tenderloin beefsteak,
mushrooms and egg omelet.
During tlie morning hours there
was much speculation as to whether
the Governor would further reprieve
liim, and that question was not final
ly settled until some time in the af
ternoon, when Mr. Crump, who had
been to see the Governor, returned
to the jail and announced that the
executive power would not be inter
posed.
Rev. Dr. Win, E. Hatcher came to
the jail about 11 o’clock and remain
ed with the prisoner to the last, ad
ministering religious consolations and
praying with tho prisoner.
At noon a suit of new black clothes
was brought to the jail. The prison
er donned them, and at 3 minutes to 1
the death procession was formed, con
sisting of Sergeant Smith, two depu
ties, Kov. Dr. Hatcher and the pris
oner, the latter having Ills hands tied
in front and his body, from neck to
ankles, enveloped In an old-fashioned
lady's water-proof cloak. From the
cell the march progressed along the
corridor and down two flights of stairs
to the lower corridor of tlie jail, and
then into the yard fronting the cells
of the wliito prisoners, forty police
men being on hand to keep hack the
crowd.
The prisoner, though thin and pale,
moved with steady steps to the scaf
fold, which ho ascended in tlie same
quiet manner, and stood on tlie trap.
Sergeant, Smith then read the war
rant and a copy of the judgment of
the Court, which the prisoner listened
to with bowed head and apparent
close attention. When the sergeant
had concluded, he asked the doomed
man if he had anything to say, and
Chiverius replied:
"SO, SIR; NOTHING AT AM,,”
his voice being scarcely audible. Dr.
Hatclier then knelt and offered a feel
ing anil fervent prayer, and when he
had finished he turned to the prison
er, who said a few words in a low
tone, and Dr. Hatcher, turning to the
crowd, said: “I am requested by the
prisoner to utter one word for him,
and that is that in this moment of
death ho carries to the grave no feel
ing of ill-will towards any man on
earth.”
Dr. Hatcher then left the scaffold,
raising both hands as lie went out.
He suid the prisoner had asserted his
innocence to the last, just before
leaving tlie cell.
When Dr. Hatcher had gone Dep
uty Sergeant Allen tied the prisoner’s
knees tightly together, put the rope
around liis nock, and adjusted the
black cap aud hood. Everything be
ing ready, Sergeant Smith gave the
signal, and at eight minutes after 1
o’clock
THK TRAP WAS SPRUNU.
A sudden swish, the clang of the
falling trap-door, and tins next in
stant the body of Chiverius was at
the end of the rope, oyer ten feet be
low where lie luui been standing. The
rope, which was made of parti-colored
silk, stretched over a foot, and tlie
toes of tlie hanged man nearly touch
ed the pavement beneath. A minute
of quiet and then there was consider
able struggling, indicating that death
was being produced by strangulation.
After sixteen minutes the physicians
pronounced him dead, and twenty
minutes after the trap was swung
tlie body was taken down and placed
in a plain wooden coffin, and turned
over to the undertaker to be prepar
ed for burial at his former home in
King and Queen county.
HISTORY OP HIS CRIMK.
The following is a history of the
crime for which Chiverius was hang
ed: On the morning of the 14th of
March, 1885, Mr. L. Rose keeper of
the old city reservoir in the western
part of the city, in making his usual
round of inspection discovered tlie
body of a woman in the reservoir!
He at once notified tlie city authori
ties, und the coroner, who had tho
body taken from tlie water, when it
was seen that it was the body of a
young woman of about 22 years, and
quite good looking. The coroner,
after viewing tlie remains, pronounc
ed it a case of suicide and had the
body removed to the morgue at the
eitv almshouse for identification.
Peter J. Barton, a reporter of the
Richmond Dispatch, subsequently
went to the reservoir and then to the
morgue, and his investigation result
ed in the formulation of the murder
theory upon a chain of circumstan
tial evidence which drove conviction
to many minds. A further examina
tion of the body disclosed the fact
that the unfortunate woman was far
advanced in pregnancy. During two
days many people saw the body, and
it ‘ was finally recognized by two
young ladies (tlie Misses Dunstuu) as
a friend of theirs, Miss Fannie Lillian
Madison, of King and Queen county,
but who had for some time been
teaching school in Batli county.
Tlie coroner’s inquest resulted in a
verdict of probable murder. Detec
tives and the police were set. to work,
and in a short time brought to light
circumstances that added strength to
tlie murder theory. A woman who
lnul registered at the American Hotel
on the 13th of March under the name
of Miss F. I j. Merton, was missing
from the hotel, and her disappearance
and tlie finding of the body about the
same time furnished the fatal clue,
but for which the murder might nev
er have been known.
While the so-called “Mi-s Merton
was at ttie hotel she wrote and re
ceived several notes, but one directed
by her was never delivered, and af
ter her departure from the hotel it
was torn to pieces by a clerk and
thrown in the waste basket. The
scraps of this note and the envelope
were subsequently brought to light,
und when pasted together it served
as one of the principal links in the
ehain which convicted the murderer,
it being addressed to “T. J. Cluve
rius.”
Further inquiry developed the fact
that the man was a young lawyer of
King aud Queen county, and a cou
sin of tho deceased. The discovery
of this note led to the arrest of Clu-
verius, who was known to have been
in Richmond on the 13th of March.
He was found at the residence of ids
aunt, Mrs. Tunstall, in King and
Queen county, and brought to tlie
city. He waived preliminary exami
nation and was sent to the grand jury
of Husting's court. He was indicted
in April for the murder, and his trial
began at the May court, continuing
for twenty-eight days. Owing to tlie
difficulty in obtaining competent ju
rors in Richmond it was necessary to
draw talesmen from Alexandria, and
the jury was finally empannelled witli
seven Richmonds and five Alexandri
ans composing it.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty,
and the trial proceeded. Nearly 200
witnesses were examined, and step by
step the evidence fixed upon the pris
oner the brand of seducer and mur
derer, and when able counsel on both
sides had concluded their efforts for
and against the accused, the jury,
after but a few moments’ considera
tion, rendered a verdict of murder in
the first degree.
The prisoner thronglitout the trial
was cool and undaunted, and his
self-possession was a fruitful theme
for comment. His counsel excepted
at every possible point in the evidence,
ami asked for a new trial, which was
refused, and Chiverius was sentenced
to be hung on tlie 20th, of November,
1885. An appeal was then taken to
the Supreme Court of the State,
which availed the prisoner nothing
but a stay of execution for over a year,
as tlie court, with but one dissenting
voice, affirmed the judgment of the
lower court. He was then resenten
ced to be hanged on December 10th,
1880.
Tlie last resort, the chief executive,
was finally applied to for pardon or
commutation of the sentence to life-
imprisonment, but the Governor, af
ter giving the case most considerate
attention, could find no reason for
interfereing with the mandate of the
courts. He, however, respited the
condemned until to-day.
T1IK PRISONER AND CAPTAIN CUN
NINGHAM.
During the forenoon Captain Frank
W. Cunningham, Richmond's sweetest
tenor singer, who has before visited
tlie prisoner on several occasions and
i«:ig numerous hymns in his cell,
again called to see Chiverius, ami
was greeted pleasantly by him. At liis
request Captain Cunningham sang
the hymn, “How Firm a Foundation,
Ye Saints of the Lord.”
When he finished Captain Cunning
ham turned to Chiverius and asked:
“Do yon still say you are inoeent?” to
which the prisoner replied, “1 urn in
nocent.”
Said Captain Cunningham: “Do
J ou believe in our Lord and Saviour
esus Christ, and believing in him,
von assert that you are innocent,
knowing that, you have to go before
God?”
Again Chiverius said: “I can say
that I am innocent.”
When Sergeant Smith entered tlie
cell <it 5 minutes to 1 and announced
that the time was up, Chiverius show
ed
NO SIGNS OF EMOTION,
and remarked, “1 am ready to go
with you.”
Tt was an awful and solemn moment
when Chiverius walked from the cell
in which he had so long been confined
to the scaffold upon which he was
to pay the penalty for his crime, and
the iron nerve which sustained him
through the trial clung to him to the
very last, and unfalteringly he walked
to liis death. As he was passing down
the steps on the way to the scaffold,
the vast crowd outside the jail caught
sight of him and a shout went up
from a thousand throats: “Yonder
he is! Yonder he is.” Tlie prisoner
never raised his eyes, but kept them
east down, as though in deep thought,
and for the first time, perhaps, he
was going to die. As lie wended his
way to tlie scaffold down the long
jail yard, tlie eyes of over two hun
dred persons were directed to him.
He never looked to right or left, but
walked along without the least sign
of weakening.
None of Cluverius' relatives were
with him to-day. His brother, who
had been so devoted to him since his
arrest, twenty-two months ago. part
ed with him yesterday. His father
and mother, owing to feeble health,
did not come to the city to bid fare
well to the doomed man.
Notwithstanding the fact before the
body was taken down tlie physicians
stated that the neck was broken, tlie
general impression is that death was
produced by strangulation, as ten
minutes elapsed before he was pro
nounced dead.
The heavy, guttural or stertorus
breathing during that time was pain
ful to listen to, and was heard by
every one In the prison yard.
General Hazen's Death,
Washington, January 1U.—Gen. W.
R. Hazen, chief signal officer of the
United States army, died in this city,
of diabetes, at So'clock this
Among our Exchanges.
The death of Senator Earnest Word
removes the first member of tlie pres
ent legislature of Georgia.
The mercury in Minnesota and oth-
, r Northwestern States is everywhere
from live to twenty degrees below ze
ro.
A Legislative committee will thor
oughly investigate the workings of
the Georgia Public School system,
and report to the legislating next
J uly.
Th* largest tree in California is in
Tulare county, and is 450 feet high,
and the trunk is 188 feet in circum
ference. it is called “The Father of
the Forest.”
On tho second ballot in the Re
publican caucus of the Illinois Legis
lature, Wednesday, Hon. Churles B.
Farwell was nominated as Logans
successor in the United States Sen
ate.
On Friday night, 31st of December
last, eleven barrooms and stores in
Hawkinsville discontinued the Bale
of liquor. Their license expired by
reason of the adoption of local op
tion. Six houses will continue the
sale until tlie middle February.
A large portion of the bank at Niag
ara Falls tumbled into the river Tues
day from the Canada shore. Im
mense masses of ice which had accu
mulated on it was the cause. The
mass of rock which fell was Bixty feet
widobyover ono hundred long and
one hundred aud seventy feet deep.
“The sweetest thing that over grew
beside a human door” was little May,
until she took to having headaches—
for a time she lost her beauty, but
one bright day her Papa bought a
bottle of Salvation Oil, and lol she is
as sweet and pretty as ever. Only 25
cents a bottle,
Burning Houses.—Dublin, Jan.
13th.—The bailiffs continued the work
of evicting tenants on the Winn
estate in Kerry, yesterday, burning
the houses as fast as the occupants
were ejected. The dispossessed ten
ants belong to the poorest class and
are in great distress.
It is said that Mr. Conkling lias
made tlie comfortable fortune of
$200,000 in the six years since he re
signed from the Senate, and that it
wonld not be at all surprising if he
were desirous of getting back into
Senatorial harness. It. is probftbla
however, that his day is past for po
litical honors.
Under a charter granted by the
Georgia Legislature last December, it
is now proposed to build a railroad
from Birmingham, Ala., to Macon,
Ga., called the Macon, LaGrange &
Birmingham railroad. Two incorpo
rators of the road have been before
the Macon Board of Trade, and ft is
said Macon citizens will subscribe
liberally.
The famous printing company,
James P. Harrisson <&Co., commence
the new year with the fiuesr equipped
printing establishment in the South,
They estimate their t ype by the ton
aud count their presses by tlie dozen,
James P. Harrison & Co.,compliment
their patrons with unique New Year’s
card, setting forth their improve
ments and advantages in their line of
business.
There were twenty five railroads
chartered at the recent session of the
Georgia Legislature. Five of these
are already under construction ; on
some half a dozen more the grading
will soon commence, and a majority
of the others are under survey; while
wo have yet to hear of one that is a
mere paper scheme. There has been
some complaint, however in certain
quarters of the number of the char
ters granted by our Legislature, but,
taking all things into consideration,
we do not believe an equal number
of railroad charters can be found in
any State with so large a proportion
of accomplished work in so short a
time. A boom is not ouly noted in
railroad construction, but in all pro
fessions the prospects arc brighten
ing.—Augusta News,
A dispatch from Havensviiie, a
small town in Jackson county, 85
miles west of Leavensworth, Kan.,
tells of a revolting crime committed
near that place last Wednesday night.
A young farmer named Rhodes Clem
ents, while going home from prayer
meeting with another farmer by the
name of Samuel Gordon, suddenly
became insane and k’lled the latter
with a club. Not returning home a
search was commenced for Clements
anil In* was found some distance from
the road sitting beside the body of
the man he had murdered, eating liis
heart. He had cut off the head from
Gordon's body and had torn out the
heart, lungs and liver and was de
vouring them. Clements was secured
and is now in jail a raving maniac.
There is now only one ex-President
of the United Htates among the liv
ing, and only two ex-Vice-Presidents,
while the vice-presidential chair is
vacant by death, says the Philadel
phia Times. Rutherford B. Hayes is
the solitary ex-President, and liis elec
tion to office is disputed by the con
siderate judgment of tlie country,
the two ex-Vice-Presidents are Han
nibal Hamlin, of Maine, and William
A. Wheeler, of New' York. Hamlin
has stood the storms of four score
winters, but is yet in vigorous health.
Wheeler is ten years Hamlin’s junior,
bu lie is utterly broken in health,
and is a recluse in his home in Ma
lone, New York, with little prospect
of prolonged life. The presidential
widows are much more tenacious of
life than tlie Presidents or Vice-Pres
idents. The country is paying yearly
annuities of $5,000 each to the widow
of President Tyler, the widow of
President Polk, tlie widow of Presi
dent Grant and tlie widow of Presi
dent Garfield, and only a few years
ago ceased paying a like annuity to
tlie widow of Abraham Lincoln, "llrs.
Tyler was married when her husband
was President, mid lias survived the
Tyler reign full 45 years, and Mrs.
Polk lias survived the Polk edmiuis-
tration full 41 years.
LOOK! LOOK!
Come, Examine And Be Convinced
That T have ono of the most complete anil Cheapest stocks of
Drugs, Hooks Sf Fancy Goods
in this market. If you want a Dressing Case or anything in the
lino of Plush Goods, of beautiful quality and design, at low figurt*
you can bo sdited, or if you wish a Book of any kind for a child
middle aged or old porson, I can supply you. I have
Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books,
Poems, Novels X-mas Cards, X-mns Books for children—also, School
Books. My stock of
Vases, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Toys, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Cups aud Saucers
Mugs, Picture Frames, Chromos and other Novelties, is complete
I also carry a full line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Paint Brushes, Oils, <£c. Como and see my BABY JUMPER, the
most complete and useful invention of tho ago. I have a nice line
of samples of Wall Paper, from which you can select and givo me
your order at Macon prices. A full line of Perfumery, of the best
makes.
C. L. CASE.
Milledgoville, Ga., Dec. 14, 1880.
23 6m.
No. 17 South Wayne St.
T. E. WHITE & CO.
We invite all our Patrons and Friends to come and examine out
new goods, which we are daily receiving. We can suit any man’s
pocket book, both in quality and price of goods. We do not pro-
pose to make any cuts on prices but will sell you what you want and
Guarantee Satisfaction on all Goods.
We would say, particularly to our regular patrons, that at all times,
we will try to fill their orders with the
Nicest and Freshest Goods,
the market affords. Wo do not buy-in very largo lots, but huv
often. By this means, we can always sell fresh goods. We call
particular attention to
Our Stock of Flour,
which is complete. Wo have on hand “Wliito Swan,” “White
Loaf,” “White Satin” and “Jersey.” Tho above grades are patents.
Then we have also “New Constitution,” “Moss Rose,” and “Odd
Trump.” If you want nice white bread, buy good Flour and the
best Lard. We have the finest Leaf Lard on hand, which cost very
little more than poor stuff.
Our stock of Canned Goods, cannot be excelled. Fancy Candy
and Crackers of all kinds.
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Spice, &c.
In fact, anything you may want. Br # an for your cow at lowest price,
Mognolia Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Wliito Meat. Jersey Butter,
always on hand and on Ice. Wo invite our country friends to call
on us and get prices, we will sell them their goods as cheap as any
one. Tobacco by the plug or box. Remember tho place.
GREEN STORE!
No. 17 South W ayne Street,....Milledgeville, Ga.
T. E. WHITE & CO.'
Aug. 31st, 1886.
31 ljT.
MSHPIINODYNE
LINIMENT
v *
th* Imsg*.
rv.Cl —
>*ton.
PARSONS’::::? ills
Ths»e pill* were wenderftU dteoovery. No other* like them In the world. Will positively cure or
re [eve ell manne.- of dleecco. Thu Information around e*oh box U worth ten times the ooit of a box of
pills, Ptnd out about Json and you will always ba thankful. Ono pill a doie. Hln»trat*d pamphlet
fraa. Bold everywhere, orient bymall for 18o. taetamp*. Dr. 1. 6. JOHNSON Sc OO.. saCHSt. Bolton.
Sheridan 1 * Oondltir- ' 1 1 ' ~
Powder Is abiolutely
pure and hythly ocn-
f>entratod. One ounce
is worth a pound of
any other kind. Itl*
striotly a medicine to
Be given with food.
•Nothing on eertfc
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...MAKE HENS LAY
™L b ,-5 n ?' U lo r 2 r < R 6 oellU 10 »wwipa- a 1-4 lb. Ilr-tlcht tin cane, SI i by mail. «l.*0b
by •xpreae, prepaid, for <6.00. juj. x. & JOHNSON & OO-
liko it. It ouree
chicken eholera and
all disease# of hens.
Ia worth its wsight
in gold. Illustrated
Dec. 14, 188C.
23 4m.
Petition
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers,!
January 10th, 1887. \
IT7HEREAS, Walter Paine, clerk of
VV Superior Court of said County,
lias filed liis petition in said Court for
letters of administration upon tlie es
tate of Mrs. Amelia Turner, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all parties interested to show
cause on or by tlie February Term
next of saidCourt to be held on the first
Monday in February 1887, why let
ters of Administration upon the es
tate of said deceased should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed
for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this January the 10th, 1887.
DANIEL B. HANFORD.
271m.] Ordinary.
Betixune & Moose,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Millkduf/villk, Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION will be giv-
IT en to tlie purchase and solo of
Real Estate in Baldwin County.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan, 12th, 1885.
A CARD.
To nil who nro suffering Irom tho errors and
Indiscretions ot youth, nervous woaknoss, oarl?
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a reelpo
that will cure you.FIlEl! OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In Soutti
America, Honda solf-addrc3sed onvolopo to the
Rrv. Joseph T. Innan, Station D, New York Cits-
Sontcmber 3rd, 1*83., g it
MUIl ILMWIIji
AND DIARY FOR |AOU»
The REST ALMANAC, anTTToMPLETE DIAIlT
for everv day I a the year. To bo had FREE of* 11
dealers In medicine, or milled on receipt of a Xc. poet-
age stump. Addre&s *
VOLINA DRUQ AND CHEMICAL CO./
BALTIMORE, MD„ U. 8. A.
.Tan. 10, 1887. 27 3t
Sucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in tlie world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR HALE BY C. L. CASE.
July 21st, 1885, 2 ly.