Newspaper Page Text
A PocMeil Original.
He is a queer creature is Blaine, of
Maine. He is a <!oei<ie(l original, and
as full of tricks as any monkey that
ever appeared in the oniy greatest show
ojv earth or in any other show on any
other earth. Neither politi nans or peo
ple know where to have him or what to j
(To with him. lt~ begins to* now look
\er\ much as if one of the pla cs to .
have him is to be the pla eof Repub- j
Mean candidate for the Presidency : but
appearances may be deceptive, as they !
often are in Blaine s ease. Even if he j
should be a candidate the question what, j
to do with him will be as diliicult as ever. '
Starting out with the most pro
nounoed determination not to be a can
didate, Mr. Blaine apparently betook !
himself to his book and hammered j
away at it as diligently as if he were a j
space writer dependent for his daily |
bread upon the performance of a stated S
amount of daily labor. The booms'of ;
the boomers went thundering through
the land, but he kept his cars closed
and heard them not. His own boom
was laid up in lavender. He knew ap
parently lie had no record upon
which to run for even a nomina
tion, much less for an election. Most
of in's party papers told him so and
many of them told him why with a
fullness, not to say coarsness, of do- j
tail which left nothing either to the ini- j
ag nation or to the ingenuity of oppos- i
ing partisanship. lie made no defense; j
Ids friends made none. His unavail
ability seemed to be an accepted fact,
and his withdrawal from the race a j
foregone conclusion. Suddenly il ap- j
pears that he has an admitted strength I
of I.>B votes in the Chicago Convention \
and a claimed strength of 350; his
friend Phelps, of New Jersey, comes to j
his defense with an elaborate sponging j
out of 1 11 the wicked stories his party !
has been telling about him, and the pre
tense that lie is not a candidate, but a
poor stringing author is thrust into
the dim background.
Was ever party in this humor wooed? j
Never that we recall. But this wooing
lias been wonderfully successful; and
the winning of the party is among tho 1
most prominent of political probabil
ities. If the nomination is secured the
party—in the main—will accept it. I
It will cost a good deal of swal
lowing. There are brave words
innumerable about “tainted candi
dates” and “rotten records” and “tat
tooed men” to be eaten before Blaine
can be shouted for with anything like
unanimity. But the swallow of the
party of moral ideas is "capacious, and
practice has made il very expert. Like
the savages who eat only tainted meat, j
the “proud old party” rather likes can- |
didates that have been left too long out- I
side the refrigerator. They will take :
Mr. Blaine with Pnelps' very liimsy eer- j
tUicatc of character and the assurance |
of the New York Tribun* , “the party
will have to rob the cradle and the grave
to lind a candidate of whom no evil can
be said.” And they will leave the task
of.defeating him. and of protecting the
Republic from the dishonor Ins election
would entail, to the Democracy.
Such, at least, is one of the present
probabilities. Allowance must be made,
however, for sunstrokes. The Chicago
Convention convenes about the time tlie
first crop of sun-strokes ripens; and no
body can guaranty Mr. Blaine's absti
nence.—Detroit Free Dress.
• •-
Republican Arifhmetic.
The Republican , arithmeticians are
not so successful in figuring out the j
relative strength of the several catidi
dates tor the Republican Presidential
nomination, as they have proved in
counting in their candidate after lie |
vaS defeated. They (lifter widely as to
the number of delegates that may be
relied upon to support the two prin
cipal candidates respectively, Messrs.
Arthur and Blaine. Striking a mean 1
by a sort of allegation alternate it
would appear that Blaine leads with 1
a vote ot nearly 350, while Arthur is a
good second with a vote close to 300.
The remaining 160 votes are distributed
among Messrs. Edmunds, Logan, Sher
man, liresham, Hawley and Fairchild.
The balance of power held by tho
minor candidates is not likely to be
thrown solidly in favor of either Arthur
or Blaine. It is quite certain that the j
former can get but little if any of that
strength unless, indeed, the final j
. struggle should be between him and
Blaine. In that event nearly all
fof the Edmunds. She: man and
Hawley vote would he east for
Arthur. The talk of an understand
ing between Blaine and -Logan is re
newed and if it be true that an agree
ment between these two has i eon en
tered into, it is quite likely that Blanc
will receive the 58 votes of Logan which
would bring him so close to a nomina
tion that his opponent would find it
difficult to defeat him. If the more
sanguine of Blaine's supporters figure
with any degree of accuracy the vote
controlled by Logan will be quite suffi
cient to give the nomination to the
“ Plumed Knight.”
Both Arthur and Blaine are shrewd
politicians. They unde stan ! most
thoroughly the art of manipu ating po
litical conventions. Greek will meet
Greek at Chicago in Ike persons of
these well-matchel antagonists and
there will be a tug of war in the Repub
lican National Convention that will
equal if not surpass in stubbornness and
exciting interest that of the week’s
battle between the 306 and the field in
1880. Ini* may not the shrewdness ot
these prit cipal conies ants s iggest
to them the propriety of “|otd
ing their issues” instead ot per
mitting the field to utilize the
strength of the weaker for the benefit
of one of the minor candidates? Arthur
and Blaine between them control three
fourths of the Convention. There lias
been no such bitterness in their rivalry
as to preclude a combination which
would be mutually advantageous. True,
it is not likely that President Arthur
would accept office under Blaine, but
as he is a natural-born politician and
too young to retire altogether from
public lib*, he might be willing to be
come “the power behind the throne
greater than the throne itself.’’ As for
Blaine, it is not doubted for a moment
that if he finds that his play for the
principal stake is to lose, he would be
willing to repeat with Arthur or any
other promising cam!date the bargain
he made with Garfield. Stranger things
have happened in polities than a com
binat on between Arthur and Blaine.
Harrisburg Patriot.
POLITICAL ITEMS.
Il must be remembered that the
whole South is now making noble ef
forts to enlighten the children of the
people, and that, nevertheless, the ex
isting educational agencies are still in
adequate. Federal aid alone can ac
complish what all true friends of educa
tion -so-munh-'lcsireut -.Churlesion A '* ws
and Courier.
- Well, it has come to this at last -
as everything seems to come to us—a
little late. That the politicians of the
party see, what the people saw four
years ago, that Mr. Tilden is tho uni
versal choice. He himself has but to
say the word, and that ends it. The
National Convention will come only to
confirm il.— Louisville Courier-Journal.
——Representative Converse, of
Ohio, expresses the opinion that the
ticket to be nominated at Chicago by
the Democrats is Tilden and Payne. If
any mishap should come to Tilden a tit
successor would be ready to take his
place. “1 am assured,” said Converse,
“that if they are nominated with sub
stantial unanimity they will both ac
cept.
——The Cleveland Plain Dealer thinks
the Ohio Republican Tariff plank “is
an attempt to steal Democratic thun
der.” The Republicans night well re
tort that the Ohio Democratic Tariff
platform is not only an attempted but a
completed theft of Republican thunder.
The two are cons ruefod precisely the
same way by both Democratic and Re
publican protectionists. Washington
Post.
Could anything better illustrate
the confusion which sometimes over
takes men not wholly mad than the
suggest,'on to substitute McDonald for
Hendricks on the old ticket? The old
ticket is Tilden and Hendricks, nothing
more, nothing less. The displacement
of Hendricks for McDonald, or ahy oth
er man, would make the loss of Indiana
e: riain, and ought to. Louisville
Cou rier-Jou mat.
Just about the time a lot of crazy
Kentucky Democrats, who have fallen
into the, error of supposing that they
are the Democratic party of this coun
try. were reading Samuel J. Randall
out of the Democratic party, hundreds
of thousands of Democrats in Pennsyl
vania were resolving to present his
name to the National Convention as
their first ami last cho'eo for President
of the I’nited States.- Omaha herald.
Every prospect promises that the
Chicago Republican Convention will be
a slaughter-house, as that was four
years ago at tiie same place, and as that
was e ght years ago at Cincinnati, in
which all the prominent leaders and all
that have the courage and squareness
to be candidates will he killed off, and
the Convention, in its inability to
nominate the foremost man, will sud
denly take a senseless stampede to
some nonfnee whom not even a single
delegation would have considered be
fore. — Cincinnati News-Journal.
A Formidable li dietn.cnt.
The forimilab'c array of charges
brought a j,a i st the* State Department
by General Baileau, ex Consul-General
at Ilavau , i< not rilVetinj the public
m'ntl : s seriously s wood be natural
to expect from their gravity a d tho
length of the iml i-tmo, t presented by
tilt cx-official. There is rather a eis
po it',, u to treat the a legations of t e
eomp'ain- nt with undue levity. That
ti e State Department is* cap b e of
egregious Liu dering will be readily ad
mitted, and it miyhl wi bout impro
priety even be amused o' derelictions
le-'S excusable than blinders Yet
when I'adeau makes the recusation tlie
mat or seems t > assume a humorous
.aspect. Ti e public is disposed to see
somethi* g laugh ibie in a charge of
official de inqi.c ey preferred by one of
Grant’s o il placemen.
Br.de iu : censes the State Department
of almost every offense it could in an
official < apaoity be eui’ty of. if it had
m de a spo ial effort o beast; mtempli
ble as im eci ity arid i e loot o. duty
could p ssibly make it appear as a
branch of the Government, it * ould not
have d new rse t an the letiredCon
s d-General ch rges it with having (lor e
in its intercourse with the Spinish
authorities, it “persistently - reene I
corruption;” it “was derelict
in pubic duty;’* its policy
was “vacillating and ignominious;'’ its
neglect of injuries and insults to Amer
ican citizens, seamen and trade in the
islands of Cuba” was habitual, it s nego
tiations with Spain were •‘injurious to
the interests an 1 honor of the coun
try,” etc., etc. Here is a list of dere
lictions and offenses that should entitle
the State Department to the belt for
“eussedness’ in a general way. And
when it is considered that these charges
arc made bv the party who wrote tiie
unembellisiicd and reliable biography of
l . S. Grant, the disgrace of having
such a State Department assumes im
pressive proportions.
Probably the reason why the public
is not more excited over these disclos
ures is that although Badeau’s state
ments are not the most reliable, yet al
most any description of blunder or ex
hibition of weakness can lx* expected of
a department in charge of Ercling
huysen. There lias I eon i •iilenee of
its imbecility in the man gem ta of our
relations with Germany. Its sup shod
diplomacy has been apparent in o her
cases in which the National interests
have been mismanaged. Its reputation
for weakness and general ii efficiency
has been established at home and
abroad.
The biographical Consul-General al
leges that he telegraphed his accusa
tions e'ght times to the department
without their being noticed, when he
threw up his commission in disgust.
The public is thus enabled to size the
extent of a disgust that could induce an
old Grant oftico-ho'dnr to resign a
000 sa ary. But it is intimated that
the consular fees of Havana, amount
ing to about fdd.fHX) a \ear. have r«t
been reported or any return made of
them to the Tr asurv at Wash : ngton
for the year during which Badeau occu
pied the position. Great hullabaloos
arc sometimes raised to divert attention
from embarrassing a-counts. But
whether the fault is with the Consul-
General or the Secretary of State in this
case, the people are not going to get
excited over the delinquencies of lie
publican otlie;als when the -opportunity
to turn them all out is so near at hand.
— Exchange.
Commercial Value of Metals.
The following table serves for a gen
eral comparison of the values which in
clude in addition to the tabulated lath
anium, tantalum, thorium and Caesium
—not yet articles of commerce. As yet
the world’s supply of some is less than
a pound:
PRICE PER AVOIRDUPOIS POUND.
Vanadium.. ..f 10,000 0(1 G01d.'... ...... 1*335 00
Rubidium 0,070 OOjMolybdenum.. 225 00
Zirconium 7,200 OOrThalliuin 225 00
Lithium 7,000 00 Platinum 150 00
Glucinum 5,400 00 Mangano/.e 130 00
Calcium 4,500 00 Tungstein 115 00
Strontium 4,200 00 Magnesium 04 00
Terbium 4,080 00 Potassium 04 00
Yitrium 4,080 OOlAluminum 32 00
Erbium 3,400 00 Silver 20 00
Cerium 3, 400 001 Cobalt 10 00
Didymium 3,200 00 Sodium 8 00
Indium 3,200 no Niekle 5 00
Ruthenium 2,400 OOlCadmium 4 00
Rhodium 2,300 00' Bismuth 2 50
Niobium 2,300 00 Mercury 95
Barium 1,800 00| Arsenic 50
Palladium 1,400 00jTin 35
Osmium ~ 1,308 OOj Copper 35
Iridium 1,000 00 Antimony —,. 10
Uranium 900 (to Zinc
Titanium 089 OOjLead 08
Chremium 500 OO 1r0n..• :... 02
A glance at the foregoing list shows
that gold is no longer the
type of extreme preciouness in tho
metallic world. While gold is worth
a few hundred dollars a pound,
many other metals run into the
thousands, and some day, when
such current prices arc better known,
the figures of speec h relating to value
may undergo some changes; for instance
we may some day use zirconium as a
unit of preciousness, and speak of
“good fellows” as worth their weight
in vanadium.
Didn’t Know Him.
Ho was one bf nature’s noblemen,
chuck full of “snake bite,” and hearty
good will toward mankind.
He had spoken to everybody he met
on Whitehall, and was now standing in
front of a dummy belonging to a
clothier.
“Hello,” he cried, slapping the figure
on the back, “Isli rite glad t’ slice yer,
ole pard.”
For a moment lie gazed good humor
edly at the placid face, as if expecting
an answer; and, on getting none, he
spoke again: ’
“Why, ole boy, Isli bin lookin’ fer yer,
fer las’ hour; an’ yer needn't he sho
shtuck up, 'cause yer little better dresh
’n line. 1 user know yer daddy, ’n he
wush po’er’n me.”
Still the dummy looked coldly at him.
“Yer isli az drunk az shoo can be,”
continued the spokesman, getting mad,
“'n shinee yer got sho bighity, ding fi
don’t wipe up shidcwalk wit yer.”
And Ik* made a grab for the figure,
just in time to be caught in the loving
embrace of a policeman. —Atlanta Con
stitution.
A Singular Phenomenon.
A most singular phenomenon oc
cured recently near Galesburg,in Hardin
County, Pa. During the severe rain
storm that was then raging, a bolt of
lightning struck a chesnut tree near the
place and entirely demolished it, with
the exception of one limb. The trunk
and even the smallest branches were
shattered to splinters, the fragments,
scattered far and wide, some being driv
en into the ground and others hurled
with inconceivable velocity for hun
dreds of yards in every direction. The
fatal bolt did not spare the roots in its
Tiry, but followed one or two of the
main ones a distance of fifty feet or
more, tearing the ground open in wide
tracks. The tree was perhaps two feet
in diameter, fifty in height, and green
with foliage. The clap of thunder
which accompanied the Hash was heard
three or four miles arodnd, and all the
houses shaken. Such wholesale de
struction was never heard of before in
that section. — Philadelphia Press.
—“All tffi talk about water being
coming through lead pipe is
nonsense,” exclaimed Bunch. “My
family have drawn water through lead
pipe for thirty years, and no effects of
poison have been perceived.” “That
may all be,” said Blogg, “But just you
wait thirty years longer and see if your
folks don’t begin to die oft’one by one.
Lead poisoning is sure if it is slow.—
Lowell Citizen M
—At the temples of Krolo, Japjn. is
the great bell cast in 1633. It is»*igh
teen feet high, nine feet in diamet** and
nine and one-half inches thick. Its
weight is nearly seventy-four tons.
About 1500 pounds of gold are said to
have been incorporated in the composi
tion. Its tone is magnificent. When
struck with the open hand its sound
can be heard at a distance of a hundred
yards.
llli: MARKETS.
Cincinnati, May 19, 1884.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle—coniinonfi 50 @ 3 75
(. lioiec butchers 5 25 tts 000
HOGS —( opinion 425 @5 Ul
Good puckers 5 25 @5 55
Si! LKP—Rood to choice 5 25 @ 6 00
FLOUIt I ainily 450 @4 75
GRAlN—Wheat Lone berry red @ 1 12
£<>• 3 red 1 04 @ 1 06
Corn—No. 2 mixed oS\ r &. 50
Oats—No. 2 mixed @ ;16<4
Rye—No. 2 @ ;o
HAY—Timothy No. I |4 00 @J4 50
HKM I’—Rouble dressed 8 75 @ 900
PROVISIONS—Fork -Mess @l7 00
Lard—Prime steam @ 8 25
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 17 @ is
Prime < rcamerv 22 @ "4
Kltrll AND VLOETABLUS—
Pot aloes, new, per bur 2 25 @ 3 50
Appies, prime, per barrel... 3 ‘25 @ 4 Oil
NEW YORK.
FLOi If Stale and Western.. E 3 M @3 60
Good to choice 3 60 @ 6 Oil
GItAI X— W heat No. 2 spring 98'4@ 99
Mo. 3 red I 01 ' 8 @ 1 02
Corn -No. 2 mixed 56 @ 6414
Oats—mixed :j64@ oa
PORK—Mess 17 00 @lB 50
LAUD—Western Steam @ 8 55
< HICAGO.
FLOUR -Slate and Western ~?:i 50 @ 4
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red Bfi‘*@ 88
No. 2 Chicago Spring- 85 @ Kfiu
Corn No. 2 @ 5444
Oats—No. 2 @ ;b
„ Rye 60'i@ 61
PORK—.Mess 17 30 @l7 35
LAUD—Steam 8 20 @ 8 25
It A I.TI M 1 HtK.
FLOUR—Faintly ?4 75 @ 5 75
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red . ... @lOl
( orn— unfed -58J4@ 60V
Oais—mixed . . .... 38 @ 41
PROV ISiON.- —Pork—Mess.. . 17 75 @lB 50
Lard —Keltned
I N 1)1 AN A I*()[,lS.
WHEAT-No 2. red, new $ @ 1 03
LORN—mixed ra
OATS—mixed @
LOUISVILLK.
FLOCK —A Not ? ( 15 @4 25
GRAlN—Wheal—No.2 red @ | 05
Corn—mixed 63
Oats—mixed. r<4 let
PORK-MESS *lB 00
LAKIJ —Steam q
Didn’t Know Him.
He was one of nature’s noblemen,
chuck full of “snake bite,” and hearty
good will toward mankind.
He had spoken to everybody lie met
on Whitehall, and was now standing in
front of a dummy belonging to a
clothier.
“Hello,” he cried, slapping the figure
on the back, “Isli rite glad t’ shee yer,
ole pard.”
For a moment he gazed good humor
edly at the placid face, as If expecting
an "answer; and, on getting none, he
spoke again:
“Why, ole boy, Ish bin lookin' fer yer,
fer las’ hour; an’ yer needn’t be sho
shtuck up, ’cause yer little better dresh
'n Ime. 1 user know yer daddy, ’n he
wush po’er’n me.”
Still the dummy looked coldly at him.
“Yer ish az drunk az shoo can be,”
continued the spokesman, getting mad,
“’n shinee yer got sho bighity, ding fi
don’t wipe tip shidewalk wif yer.”
And he made a grab for the figure,
just in time to be caught in the loving
embraAi of a policeman. —Atlanta Con
stitution.
CURES OF RHEUMATISM AND SCI
ATICA.
Pf.ekskill, N. Y., March 3,1884.
I am a boat-builder living at Peekskill,
New York. I have been groatly troubled
during the past winter wi'h Rheumatism
in my back and shoulder. I have used
Allcock’s Plasters and they always re
lieve the pain. I have used other plasters
recommended by friends, but I find All
cock’s decidedly the best. We have used
them in the family for some years, and
would not be without them.
Wm. It. Osborn.
Croton Landing, New York, I
Jan. 21, 1884. f
This will certify that Brandreth’s Pills
and Allcock’s Porous Plasters cured me
of a very severe attack of sciatica. I was
taken with this severe pain on January 4,
1881, and, having tried various remedies
without benefit, I bethought me of the
above named medicines. I took two pills
every night at bed-time, and put five All
cock’s Porous Plasters on my limbs. I
had not used them over three days before
I felt great relief, and in thirty days I was
completely cured. Tb?y took all the rheu
matism out of my system. Thanking God
first, and you secondly, lam truly yours,
etc., E. Chase,
Principal Public School, Croton Landing.
When purchasing a Porous Plaster, be
sure to got “Allcock’s.” All other so
called Porous Plasters are imitations.
“Better bettor behave yourself,” soid
the turnip to the po ato, “or some one will
come along and take tho starch out of
you.”
Catarrh and Hay Fever, —For twenty
years I was a sufferer from Catarrh of the
bend and throat in a very aggravated
form, and during tho summer with Hay
Fever. 1 procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm and after a few applications received
decided benefit—was cured by one bottle.
Have had no return of the complaint.
Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y.
A scientist asserts that a bee can only
sting once in two minutes. We would re
spectfully add that that’s all it generally
needs to.
1 Nervous, dyspeptic individuals, whose
distress of mind and body make life mis
erable, if your sufferings have been pro
longed and increased bv the use of bitters
and pretended cures of kidney and liver
diseases, throw all such nostrums aside
and find health, strength and vigor in that
simple remedy known as Dr. Guysott’s
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It purifies
the blood, strengthens the urinary and di
gestive organs, and infuses new lifo into
all parts of the body. No other remedy
equals it. Have your druggist get it for you.
“Another expedition to the pole,” said
tho man, as he wended his way to his
Larber shop.
The best test of a human life is the
amount of good it has been and done to
others. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhain may bo
given a seat of honor among those who
have helped to change sickness into health,
and to transform the darkness of suffering
into the sunshine of rest and hope.
The man who pursues the even tenor of
his way never commits a bass act. — Bos
ton Budget.
Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La.,
writes: “I have a son who lias been sick for
two years; he has been attended by our lead
ing physicians, but all to no purpose. We
had in the house a bottle of DrA\ m. Hall’s
Balsam for the Lungs. We adminis
tered it and he was instantly relieved.”
•-♦•
A paper announces that a s'ar actor will
play “Ten Thousand Mites Away.” Ah I
if he only would! —Lynn Item.
We take pleasure in informing the pub
lic of the merits of Papillon Catarrh Cure.
It will cure Chronic Catarrh, Cold in the
Head, Rose-cold, and for llay Fever no
remedy is as effective. It has eived hun
dreds of cases. Slid by druggists.
Maine folks have a corner on spruce
gum. It is in t-h e corner of the mouth.—
Lowell Citizen.
If you want a fine looking Face,
And a Skin rosy and clear,
Use “Beeson’s” Sulphur Soap; all Trace
Of disease will disappear.
dfjfSold by druggists, e'c., everywhere.
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes ne
cessity. Eating is one of these unfortu
nate habits.
Horrors of Mineral Poisoning.
“ I have teen po'soned with Mercury and
Potash!” is the tale of thousands who
write our physicians in regard to treat
ment of Blood and Skin diseases, and it
would seem that what they say must he
true, for it is “with one accord.” If you
have been poisoned in this way or have
any blood or skin disease or cancer, send
to us for Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases which will be mailed free. Thk
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gra.
The fame that comes from hanging fs
but hemp-tie honor. —_\ r . 0. Picayune.
“ Rough on Corns.’" 15c. Ask for it. Com
plete cure,hard or soft corns,warts,bunions.
An actress is like a litTe girl in one re
epect. When she gets mad she won’t play.
—X. Y. Dial.
•
Those Complaining of Sore Throat or
Hoarseness should use Brown’s Bronchial
Troches. The effect is extraordinary.
Singers and speakers use them for clearing
the voice. Eold only in boxes. 25 cts.
A fair X change—Two fives for a ten.—
Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald.
-
“ Buchu-paiba.” Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases.fi.
A broken idle —The tramp.— Boston
Post.
“Rough on Coughs," 15c., at Druggists. Com
plete cure Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
♦-
A cereal story—The grain report.—
Boston Post.
Hale's Honey of Horoliound and Tar
To a cold is like oil on troubled waters.
Pike’s toothache drops cure in one minute.
Skinny Men. “Wells’Health Repewer” re
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,sl.
.
Papillon Cough Cure is a delicious vege
table syrup. A cure for WhcSping Cough,
that has never failed. By druggists.
“ Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup,” for lev
erishnw^worms, constipation,tasteless.
Public speakers and singers use Piso’s
Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs.
BUSINESS MEN
Risking Health and Life—Statement of a
Well-Known Official of Lowell, Mass.—
Chronic Kidney Disease Cured by Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, N. Y.
“ I must have other help or die,” exclaimed
City Assessor Francis Goward, of Sumner
street, Lowell, Mass., to his physician. Like
so many other public men, Mr. Goward was in
early life strong, stalwart and a perfect stran
ger to physical infirmities. But the excite
ments of a busy life, and the nervous strain
caused by business engagements, together,
perhaps, with some Inherited tendency (for
the tendency is often inherited) had made
him, he says, “as most of iny friends in Lowell
are aware, a great sufferer from kidney trou
bles. As a matter of course 1 procured the
best of medical attendance, but without real
benefit,” Ho also hud inflammation of the
prostate gland. Utterly discouraged, he in
vested a dollar in DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY, of Rondout, N. Y.
That was two or three years ago. Under date
of Feb. 13,1884, he says: “My health is the
best it has been for years. I still use FAVOK
ITK REMEDY occasionally. I always keep
it in the house. I have had many letters of
inquiry about my ease, -nil I always recom
mend it as one of the best of medicines for
such troubles, for l have used most all other
medicines for similar troubles without benefit."
Such an emphatic endorsement from such a
source ought to be perfectly convincing to all
sufferers. Dr. Kennedy has used FAVORITE
REMEDY in his practice for twenty years.
It is purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, safe,
sure, efficient if taken as directed. Try it.
“ For Best Window Shade Fixiures.”
—Award Southern Exhibition,
Louisville, 1883.
HARTSHORN'S
Shade Rollers
EITHER "STOP”or “ BALANCE."
MANY MILLIONS IN USE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
STEWART HARTSHORN, <BB Broadway. New York.
Fitters
GANGER
lIIVSTITtTTE.
I Established, 1872; Incorporated,
I JSW. For the Cure of Cancer*,
| Tumors, Ulcers, Ncrofula
I nnd Skin Diseases, without the
use of knife or Loss of Blood, and little pain. For
INFORMATION, CIRCULARS AND RKI-’KHKNCES, ad,(ir('SS
HR. P. L. FOND, Aurora, Kane 111.
2 $l5O ORGANS FKi:E!
Equal Chance for ALL.
On* organ to be pi West anl one East of tli" Mil
sitsippf Kivcr. publishers ot “ U tne Cheer,'*
(a 44 col. journal) to k^ rcase its circulation, offer
said (2> free to the person*
naming the hot teat verse
J une 1 st. i f three or more semf comrt answer, the
first received from East wiii be awtrd
ed theorpans. With your answer mu Uend fd'e.
(postal note or two cent stamps) f q 1 h Hcmo
Cheer will be sent to you fix month Address J loms
Cheer, New Haven, Conn. (For winner of last Organ see May issue.)
Mime. L. LANCE’S
i sn¥ PR0 ™ Toa
LHU I SUPPORTER
Price, Silk, #*A.OO|
Linen, *1.50. Remittance
with order. B<-nt by Mnil
Send for Descriptive Circular.
704- Broadway, N. Y. City.
1 AGENTS WANTED.
macx*s x% tnw
iEUSTSO TRUSS
P Has a Pad different I mm all oth -
; ers, is eup shape, with Self-Ad
I justinit Hall in center, adapts it
I self to a ll positions of tho body,
while t he ball in the cup presses
back the intestines lust ns a
person doea with the tJnger.
IBLSaS
TRUSS^t
, ' X . I ■ v%V. • V-* D T • AUU V* A W AA A A V A •
With pressure tho Hernia is held securely day and
night, ami a radical cure certain. It is easy, durable and
t heap. Sent by mail. Circulars free. EGGLESTON
TRUSS CO., 69 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
jh
CURE SR HERE ALI USEFAI
Best Cough Hyrup. Tastes good. H
Use in time. Sold by druggists. I3EI
M
Jp-i OTOTS BFAKD FMTIR
Fore®, Insariaut M■•taehs, Whi»- BBefoie® V After B
V9|N B 9 IRV kar« or hair Said haa.ii o% to §
1 4 F J. flO «U'«. No injury. F.as 'y ua*i. j M. 1 lii 1
\t/ . yßaau. ■-» e 2 or 3 I’kgs doe*
' • work - W ’ l l prwr* It or f-.rf* t
*10.) 00. Priee per Paegaga w-th d>rwtmn« Mated Rod poeipaiu 23 cants, 'A I'" 3*
stamps or ail'ar. L. As L. 8 Jill 11 k (0 M A*« Ills, iAiuti#se. Hi*
g*|i! P “ Anakesis ”
an infallible, cure for Piles.
90 K fej JjJ* Price Wl from druggists, or
■ 9 9 9 . w sent, prepaid by mail- Samples
■ I ■ 1 19 free. Ati. "AWAKESIS,”
■ ■Hi 991 Makers, Box iU6, NcwYork
“THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
engines, THRF^MFRQsawmills,
Horse Powers» nriL.OilE.nO Clover Butlers
(Suited all sections. > Writefor fr'Ki;K lllus. Pamphlet
and Prices to The Ault man & Taylor Co.. Mansfield, Ohio.
M2#S cent s buys our elegant 125 pane ILLUS
TRATED CATALOGUE for *B4 It led*
how wo keep su» Fowls on 2Hs acres an 1
annually clear over li.iO*. Sramna taken.
Price-lists free. K. 11. MITCIICM.
<k fO.. 24 McCormack Block, Chicago.
AfiWM HEW THING. Territory ready.
AuJjll 1 O 6s npl 8A cents. Circulars free Write
postal to XAMI MITCHELL, Springfield, 111.
1000 Ladies Earning a dav In th • West selling
XXX Blended Tea. A Gold Band China Cup and
S nicer given with each pound. Price,6 e. Mure Agents
Wanted. -Its. B. Ci.auk. 888 Greena-lch St., X . V.
I C» Dll TELEGRAPHY, or SHORT HAND and
I C«nn TYPE-WRITING HERE. Situations fur-
Lnished. Address Valbntink Bkos , Janesville, Wis.
A fIPATTQ WANTED. Fastest, soiling looks
fl u Li* 1 0 Largest profits to canvassers. Circulars
free. COBURN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago
f book free P OPIUM HABIT
UK. 1, C. HOFFKAN. JEFFr.RS N, WISCONSIN.
If Bin Wholesale and retail. Bend for price-list,.
rnK Goods sent C. O. D Wigs made to order
I nlll B. BURNHAM. 7 1 State Street, Chicago.
Good Pay for Agents. KIOOIn W2(M) ~0 1.
mo. mode selling otic tine Kook. A Itihl,..
Write to J. C. McCurdy At Co., < inclnnutl, o.
tin tn P er week for ladies or gents.
IrlU IU vl v Work done at your imn borne. No
anvassinfc. Address Western Aijt Co., St. Louis. Mo
iKIDNEYrWQBTI
WONDERFUL V/f L((
CURES OF if
K.IPNEYDISEASES (f\ V
"aniT (j
LIVER COMPLAIMTS, c
Urea use it acts on the LI Vi: IC, BOWELS and
KIDNEYS lit the. name time.
Because it cleanses the system of the poison,
ous humors that dcvelopo in Kidney and Uri
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa
tion, Piles, or in Bnemnatism, Neuralgia, Ner.
vous Disorders and all Female Complaints.
| iTSOLID PROOF OF Tills.
xt will'~surely cunn
CONSTIPATION, PILES,
and RHEUMATISM,
By causing FREE ACTION of ail the organs
* and functions, thereby
CLEANSING the BLOOD
restoring the normal power to throw off disease.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the wor«t forms of those terrible diseases
have been quickly relieved, and in a short timo
PERFECTLY CURED.
price, sl. i.iqnn or dry, hold by druggists.
Dry can be sent by mail.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt.
3 Send stamp fur Diary Almanac fur ISS4.
Ikidney-wortl
DR. DAVID ,£3l
KENNEDY’S
rtVOßirr
1 REMEDY^
ney, Bladder a* ml Liver (.'oinplalnta* Con
stipation and Wi-akne* e« peculiar to women.
Ir proves successful in when* all otlier medi
cines had totally failed. No sufferer should despair
as long as this remedy is untried. It has an unbroken
record of success for many years, and has won hosts
of warm friends ~ .
Are you suffering from aiv disease traceable to
the causes mentioned? If so. Dr. Kennedy stakes
Ills personal and professional reputation on the state
ment that Favorite Remedy will do you pood.
For sale by all druggi t ■«. or write to Hr. David
Kennedy, Itondout, N. Y.
Regeneration fo r
| enfeebled systems,
suffering from a gen
'• eral want of tone, and
’ Its usual concomit
ants, dyspepsia and
nervousness, is
seldom derivable from
the use of a nourish
ing diet and stimuli
of appetite, unaided.
A medicine that will
effect a removal of Ihe
speciflc obsi acle to re
newed health and vig
or, that Is a genuine
corrective. Is the real
need, it is Ihe posses
sion nf this grand re
qnlroment which
makes Hostetter’s
- Stomach Bitters so
effective as an tnvlg
| orant. Forsale by all
' Druggists and Dealers
generally.
FAFILLON
SKIN CURE,
An external means of curing: Skin diseases.
There is scarcely any eruption but will yield
to Papillon Skin Cure. Ordinary pimples, red
ness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if
by magic; while enduring Skin disorders, that
have plagued the sufferers for years, however
deeply rooted, Papillon Skin < ure will success
fully attack. It destroys the animalculie
which cause these unsightly, Irritable, painful
affections, and produces a clear, healthy skin.
It is a specific cure for salt rheum, eczema,
erysipelas, scrofula, scald-head, tetter, hives,
rash, dandruff, barbers-itch, pimples, stings,
itch, plant poisoning and poisoned wounds,
ring-worm, sunburn and eruptions ©*"*he skin.
For piles, Internal itching, or bleediiS? and ft >r
all diseases of the skin, this remedy ,s a posi
tive cure.
Price, SI.OO per bottle, six for $5.00. Direc
tions in ten languages accompany every bottle.
{rtf-For sale by all druggists.
CANCER
The developments of the treatment of Cancer with
Swift’s Specific seem so wonderful, that, all so afflicted
should write us.
CANCER for 14 YEARS.
SPABTAxnrBO, S. C.. March 14, ISB4.
I have for 14 years been a sufferer from a running
sore on my fare that everybody t ailed a Cancer. I
have used over S3OO worth of medicine and found no
relief. About four months ago 1 boughtone bottle of
Swift’s Specific from I>r. It E. it lnitsh, and since
have bought five others, have taken It, cud they have
ot itsn me sound and well 1 M.v face is asfrec from a
sore as anybody's, and my health Is perfi ctly restored.
I feel like forty years had been lifted off my head.
Yours thankfully, EI.IZA TINSLEY.
Treatise on Blood and Sltln Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers, Atlanta, Oa.
N. Y. Office. 150 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Avs.
iffiw i* THE t,me -
IpKzltW To prevent and Cure all “Skin
eiS & Disease*, ’* and to secure a whit •
a! *■! soft and beautiful Complexion, use
- =BEESQIVS=
Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap.
Sold by Druggists. One cake will ho sent on receipt,
of cent* to nny address. %
WM. DUEYDOPPKL. Manufacturer, 208 North
Front Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
aCCTand most « • momical Laundry Soap for
Obd B Washing* especially Merino, W nolens and
Undergarments 'cleans sclot I i-j
ioai, ‘ dreydoppel s
Sold by all wholesale grocers and first-class retailers.
Walnut keaf Hair Restorer.
It !f» entirely different from nil others. It Is as clsur
as wafer, and as its name Indicates Is a perfect Vegeta
hie Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the n: ad
from all dandruff,restore gray hair to Its natural co or.
and produce a new growth when 1 it has iallen off it
docs not in any manner affect the health, which sul
phur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations
nave done. It will change light or faded hair in a few
days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist,
f>r it. Each hot He. is warranted. .Two. D. Park &
Son, Cincinnati, 0., and C. N N. Y.
XX.-CAUTION.-XX.
As BLUE FLANNEL Garments
OFlnferior t>u:iiitv ol"Good*
are fold as the “c nutne Middlesex," which are no 1
made by that mill. The Middlesex Company, in order
to protect their customers and the pubo - give notice
that hereafter all (Telling mad' from THE MIDDLE
SEX STANDARD 1X 1)100 BLUE FLANNELS ANI)
YACHTCI.OTII> old . y all leading clothiers, must
hear the -• SILIv II ANGERs. "furnished by the Selling
Agents to all parlies orderingthe goods.
WENDELL, FAY & CO.,
SELLING AGENTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY,
8® and 88 Worth St , Ncv. York: !I7 Franklin St.,
Boston. 8 II Chestnut St.. Pit ladelplila.
A/Jg I JiOXTII a ltd romi) lor inter lit#
Jhlirl You> M. n , I.s.iie .in each count.. Ad
dress l\ W. ZIEGLBU 4 CO., Philadelphia.
A. N. K.—S, a7O
WHEtr WRITING TO .411 YF.RTIBKR,
jdjajr .... t.u wn Ilia adiei ti.riucut iu
Pleasant to Take*
Powerful to Cure,
And Welcome
In Every Home.
KIDNEY
anil
LIVER CURE!
Dr. Kennedy 9 * Favor
ite Remedy is adapted to
ullages aid b >*li sexes, af
ifording pcnnnuent relief in
jail cases caused by Impurity
t.f tlu* blood, such as Kld
_ . .