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ConAcniTiM and Acqniltort.
William Pitt Kellogg is at present a
Congressman from Louisiana and
formerly Mas Governor and United
Senator. He ha« just been
found guilty of receiving $50,000 from
a Star-route contractor named J. B.
Price, and acquitted. The paradox of
the assertion is only apparent. The
payment of the money ana the-payment
of it to Kellotrg, for his influence in get
ting a contract, were not only proved,
but admitted; the offense was de
monstrated and confessed. But because
the transaction took place five years
ago, it was held to be barred by the
statute of limitations. The court,
thereupon, directed the acquittal of
Kellogg.
It may be asked, how did the Law
Department of the Federal Administra
tion come to arraign this man on a de
fective indictment? It will never be
possible to say whether this was by ac
cident or design. The indictment put
the date of the reception of the bribe at
June 16, 1879. It was shown that at
the date named Kellogg cashed the
drafts given to him as bribery money—
and that was not quite five years ago.
But it mois also shown that he received
the drafts about three months before he
cashed them. The court held that the
reception of the drafts was the date of
the bribery, not the time when they
were turned into money. The Adminis
tration lawyers declare that they did
not know r the drafts were three months
old when cashed; but the informer
Price, on w r hom they relied for convic
tion, swore on the stand that he told the
Government counsel that very fact.
It is a miserable business. Kellogg
has been acquitted because his crime
has “aged;’’ the indictments against
Price have been nolled, because he
turned informer, albeit a useless in
former, and all the remaining charges
against Brady have been canceled, be
cause, since the nolleing of the indict
ments against himself, Price declares
he will not be a witness any more. An
even month before the Chicago Con
vention, the Arthur Administration
presents the last of the Star-routers
with a complete acquittal. The fur
ther announcement is that Kellogg and
the rest of the Louisiana delegation to
the Republican National Convention
have declared for Arthur.
Such incompetency and corruption
combined ought to injure the Adminis
tration with its party, but so far it has
only gained it delegates. A more con
demning commentary on political Re
publicanism than these facts make
could not be made. As for Kellogg,
there is nothing in his previous career
which conflicts with the offensh just
admitted by him, and only by a habit
and history of such offenses has he
been able to keep his place in the or
ganized crime, which goes by the name
of Republicanism in Louisiana.—Al
bany Argus.
The Next Step.
After all, this very defeat of the Mor
rison bill, wdiich the protectionists are
so madly exulting over, may and, we
believe, will prove the worst tiling for
them that could hate happened. It
does not settle the question for a year,
nor for a day, nor even for an hour. It
unsettles it more than ever. Nor does
it remove the question from the realm
of politics. On the contrary, it plants
it there to stay till it shall have been
definitely and satisfactorily disposed of.
Nothing in the way of tariff reform is
to be expected from the present Con
gress. The House has abdicated its
right by rejecting the Morrison bill, and
the Senate has imitated the evil ex
ample by defeating the free-ship feature
of the Shipping bill. But this is clearly
not the end of the matter. It must and
will be taken to a higher court: it will
be appealed to the people before whom
all great questions must come first or
last; andMhen it comes before them it
will receive thorough and exhaustive
treatment. Instead of being emascu
lated as a political issue between the
parties by the defeat in the House it
will be found that that defeat has im
parted to it a more vigorous virility,
and a more intense significance; and
that, so far from cutting no figure in
the approaching Presidential canvass, it
will he the only issue, and will cut the
only figure in that canvass.
First and foremost, it must go from
to Chicago; and next from
Hlhicago to the country. The Republic-
Hfn Convention will declare for protec
tion, or refuse to declare against it.
The Democratic Convention will do the
very opposite; it will demand, in clear,
unequivocal and unmistakable words, a
reduction of duties in the direction of
free trade. There is not a shadow' of
doubt about this. The National Dem
ocratic Convention, will be a very dif
ferent body from the House of Repre
sentatives. The latter contains one
hundred and ninety-six Democrats and
one hundred and eighteen Republicans;
the former will be composed entirely of
Democrats. It is true, there will be
some protectionisl Democrats in it. but
they will stand alone; they will not be
reinforced and supported, on the final
test, by one hundred and eighteen Re
publicans, as they were in the House
vote. They will do what they can, of
course, to defeat an authoritative Na
tional Democratic declaration in favor
of tariff reduction; hut they will fail.
The Convention will recognize its
bounden, unavoidable duty as a low
tariff party—a duty which it can not
shirk without dishonor, which would
invite disaster, by boldly and clearly
reavowing the principle of the Morrison
bill. This will make up the issue, and
on the two parties will go before the
people. We have no fears about the
result.— St, Louis Republican.
The outrageous navigation laws
which have killed our commerce under
pretense of protecting ship-builders
stand in the way of rehabilitation of our
merchant marine, which is a more ur
gent necessity than the rehabilitation of
the navy, and their revision is impera
tively demanded bv the ship-owners
and merchants of the country. What
we need are commerce promoters, not
commerce destroyers, and it is plain
that we must look to the Democratic
partv for them. The action of the two
branches of Congress on marine mat
ters is significant in this respect. The
Senate spends its time helping the Robe
son ring put up naval jobs, while the
House passes biils to build up the ruer
ebut marine. — Boston Globe,
GRANT AND THE PATRIOT.
“ I was with Grant,” the cripple said.
Said the Patriot: “Say no more.
My heart goes out—it yearns, in fact—
For men who’ve dabbled in gore.”
“ I was with Grant,” he feebly said.
“ Nay, nay,” was the response. "No more;
You have fought your country’s battles well,
Andnowyou are old and poor.
■‘Como sit tlioe down in this quiet nook,
And 'ye'ii v'reslle a couple, of bears; -
As your mem’ry awakes you’ll tell me o’er
A tale of those dreadful years—
" How you fought and marched with the gal
lant, chief
From Belmont's bloody shoro
Down to that Appomattox fluid
Now famous evoruiore.”
The stranger sipped of the foaming meed,
In his eye a glistening tear;
His trembling lip of his anguish told,
But lie rallied under the beer.
“ I was with Grant," he grimly said;
“ But twas not in the Civil War.
I was with him down in the street called Wall,
When he cleaned ’em both near and far.
“I happened to be a depositor.
And I fell in the foremost rank.
1 was with Grant, and likewise Ward,
in the explosion of their bank.”
Then spake the Patriot never a word,
But he beat with his cane full sore
This fraud who financiered with Grant
Some years behind the war.
—N. r. World.
Full of Significance.
The Inter-State conference of the col
ored people at Pittsburgh is full of
political significance. We don’t know
that the leaders of the Republican party
will be wise enough to read the mean
ing of this Pittsburgh Convention, and
we are sure if they do they will be pow
erless to avert the dangers which it in
dicates as threatening the grand old
party. It is unreasonable to suspect
that the negroes will go on voting
blindly, as directed by the Republican
party, for all time to come, through a
mere sentimental fancy that gratitude
requires they should make themselves
political vassals. Emancipation gave
the negro political freedom, and it has
only been a matter of time for him to
assert his political independence. This
Pittsburgh conference shows that the
time for the second emancipation is fast
approaching, perhaps, has already
come. There have been expressions,
not alone of discontent and dissatisfac
tion, but of turbulent indignation also,
and these manifestations by the leaders
may be taken for a fair reflection of the
feeling of the colored masses. The
adoption of a resolution declaring
against an indorsement of the
Republican party was practically
an act of war, and it will
be found impossible for the Repub
lican party to frame the basis of
a compromise. The colored people are
tired of being mere voting cattle, and
the only thing to satisfy t hem is a fair
share of the oifices; but this is the one
thing they can not be given, since the
great body of white Republican voters
invariably and always bolt a negro
nomination. Every Republican leader
knows that, and is aware that the thing
the colored leaders are asking would
ruin the Republican party if given. It
is already apparent that the weak en
deavor to stem the torrent of this re>
volt by electing a few negroes as alter
nate delegates to the Republican Na
tional ConvcnFon has intensified in
stead of allaying the discontent. Little
things like these counted for much in
the first years of freedom, but the
negro is no longer satisfied with the
hollow honors that carry no substance
of reward with them. He has been
told he is just as good as a white man,
but he has found the Republican party
little disposed to act upon that political
principle. There is nothing strange,
therefore, if the negro has at last con
cluded that he will be more of a free
man and get a great deal more personal
beneiit from his right of suffrage by
putting his ballot where it will do the
most good for himself, whether that
hurts or helps the Republican party.—
St. Louis Republican.
Saved by the Statue of Limitation*
When William Pitt Kellogg was
placed at the bar to answer a criminal
indictment we told the people to pre
pare for another farce.
Thursday Kellogg walked out of court
a free man. The indictment was de
clared defective. A false date had been
inserted, but the prosecution was barred
by the Statue of Limitations.
The Administration has known of
Kellogg’s guilt for three years. It knew
the charge involved Tom Brady. It de
i layed the prosecution purposely until
! the Statue of Limitations had expired.
| It further fortified the accused by flaws
in the indictment.
The Republican Administration did
not dare to punish Kellogg. He is a
representative Republican leader. He
had been fraudulently made Governor
of Louisiana; fraudulently elected to
the United States Senate; fraudulently
kept there by Republican votes. He
had been a partner in the fraud that
seated Hayes, lie holds the secrets of
Republicanism in his keeping.
Send Kellogg to jail? As soon con
demn to the penitentiary the whole Re
publican party.
The Government had the witness who
paid Kellogg $20,00 > for himself and
Bradv to have his Star-route contract
raised so that he could rob the people
of $50,000 or SOO,OOO. It h»l the
banker who had cashed the drafts- It
had the proofs of payment- Its mtly
way to protect Kellogg was to delay
the indictment until the Statute of
Limitations would debar the prosecu
tion.
So Kellogg walked out of the court
Thursday and e-caped jail. But by
what right did the Judge allow the
jury to indulge in a legal fiction and
returd the lying verdict of “not guil
ty
Kellogg was girlty! He was not ac
quitted. The indictment was quashed.
He was saved by the Statute of Limita
tions!
Thus another Star-route rascal is
saved, and the people are furnished
with another illustration of (he impossi
bility of punishing public crimes while
the Republican party remains in power.
In such occurrences as these lies the
foundation of popular disaffection with
the Government. Thev are the hot
beds of communism. They force the
belief that there is no equality of jus
tice. but that one law prevails for the
rich and influential and another for the
poor. They bring all law into con
tempt and impress the people with the
conviction that the courts are as cor
rupt as the politicians.—A. T, Sun.
IIOUT AND FARM.
—lt will be found impossible to make
first-class butter from cows that feed in
low and wet pastures. Sour feed will
not make good b itter. —Troy Times.
—Cracker Gruel: Six tab’espoonfuls
of cracker-crumbs, one quart of milk,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, lut the
cracker-crumbs and milk into a double
boiler. Let t hem come to a boH. < ook
about two minutes longer. (an use
half milk and half water. —The House
hold.
—President Beeler, of the Indiana
State Wool-Growers’ Association, said
in his annual address that no sheep
breeder should part with the best of his
flock unless he is going out of the busi
ness of breeding. To raise grain ex
clusively on a farm is both ruinous and
un remunerative.
—Naturalists urge that humble-bees’
nests should be carefully preserved, the
insect being the most valuable we have
in the fertilization of fruits and other
crops, their tongues being longer than
tho e of honey-bees, aud therefore bet
ter adapted to securing pollen and de
positing it on other blossoms.
—Guenon, the eminent French au
thority, says he lias noticed that in gen
eral tliose cows which have four equal
teats and those which have six (four
e ,ual and two smaller ones, which sure
ly yield no milk) belong especially to
the higher order of their class, and that
those of inferior orders have usually
four teats with one false nipple.
—Beggar Mew: Take all sorts of
cooked and uncooked scraps of meat,
cut into very small pieces and put them
into a stewpan with the bones chopped;
pepper and salt, a little sliced onion,
double the quantity of raw potatoes, and
cold water to cover; simmer quite gently
for three hours and, after removing the
bones, serve very hot when the pota
toes are reduced to a pulp.— 'loledo
BUdc.
—Oat Meal for Babes: Put four ta
blespoonfuls of oat meal in a tin pail
and pour on it three pints of cold water.
Put the pail in a vessel with hot water
in it and boil steadily for two hours.
Then pour it into an oat-meal strainer—
a common sieve will do—and drain all
the liquid off thoroughly. To one cup
of this add one half cup of cream, two
cups water and sugar enough to make
it palatable. (Jive through a nursing
bottle. Instead of the cream, if desira
ble, a half cup of the oat-meal water
may be used. When rolled oats are
used an hour’s cooking is enough.— N.
Y. Tribune.
—How we cook hams down South;
Weigh your ham and wipe it with a
damp cloth. Make a stiff pa-te of cold
water and flour, and with your haud
cover the entire ham with the paste an
eighth of an inch thick. Put the ham
thus covered with paste in a pan on a
spider or two muffin-rings; pop it in a
hot oven aud bake from fifteen to twen
ty minutes for each pound of ham. If
the ham is under nine pounds in
weight fifteen minutes for each pound
is suificient; if over nine pounds, twen
ty. Being put in a hot oven, the paste
immediately forms a thick crust round
the ham, retaining all the juice, and
when done the skin comes off - with the
crust, leaving your ham lovely to look
at and most delicious to eat. — Cor. A 7
Y. Rost.
*♦>
Requirements of (Tops.
Every kind of crop requires certain
elements common to all to be in or ad
ded to the soil in order to be grown in
perfection. When we supply to our
long cultivated soil potash, phosph >r c
acid and nitrogen in sufficiency, wo
have, with the addition of what the
lands will supply, the elements ess n
tial to the successful culture of any and
all farm cro]W; Mable marinie con
tains fertilizing elements in the
best known form for application to our
land. Every fertile soil eontams enough
of the aforesaid constituents to produce
one or more good crops; but every
crop taken from the laud reduces the
supply till at last we come to an ex
hausted (worn out) soil, similar lo M hat
has occurred to thousands of hi res in
all of our oldest settled t'ur» sections,
where the land has been crowed in cot
ton, tobacco, corn, etc., without manxe
for many yea s. The progresfjfre
farmer learns that his soil must be Ad,
somewhat on the same principle that he
feeds his cows, but less frequently—
once a year, in some cases once in sev
eral years, answer all the requirements
in a regular rotation. But the ques
tion comes up: How shall we
feed our land, with stable manure
or with commercial fertilizers? From
my standpoint, 1 answer with stable
manure, if one can obtain or make
enough. Leave the commercial fertil
izers as a last re ort or to feed the one
crop. Their proper place is in connec
tion with stable manure, similar to the
dessert following the principal dishes
of a dinner. Some tell us: “Kaeh cop
must have its own peculiar food and in
proper proportion.’’ When we hear a
person talking in that way we may con
clude that he is getting beyond his
depth or his ability to instruct and ad
vise farmers profitably, because, as I un
derstand him, he is coming to the the
ory that all the farmer h is to do in or
der to grow good crops is to call on the
manufacturer or dealer in fert.il zers
and say: “Doctor, I intend to grow a
crop of sugar beets and I want fertil
izers for the same so that I can obtain
a big crop of sugar,’’ and the “doctor”
prescribes according to his table of an
alysis. This is no new theory and is not
reliable as a rule; it may work in some
cases, but generally it works unsatis
factorily, because it is impossible for
anybody to know the relative propor
tion o phosphoric acid, potash and ni
trogen that is in the soil before the fer
tilizer (medicine) is applied. Analyst
fails to give solutions or su h < nest Tons
that arc rel able, as every field, perhaps
every s piare yard of the same field, lias
different degrees of fertility. German
town Telegraph.
-Seasonable remarks: Innocent old
party —“l ine season, my tr end: Mhat
you’re planting now will not be long
until it i o r.es up—won’t be long in the
ground these times, I tel! you.” Texas
farmer —“Won’t, eh? Well, if any of
these fence posts that I’m plantin' come
i p soon I’ll ia> for you, yon miserable
old fence cutter, till you’ll wish you’d
never ! e rt t> born,”- Texas Siftings.
—emergent Ramsey, the Signal-Service
officer on Pike’s Peak, is a philosopher.
After he had been alone on the stormy
summit, cut off from all communication
with the world below for seven weeks,
the relief party that finally succeeded
in reaching him found him sitting con
tentedly beside the stove, playing the
banjo.— Denver Tribune.
—Reports to the Rochester Post-Ex
press from t hirty-three villages in West
ern New York show that over $1,0(X),-
000 is being expended in those places in
building operations.
—The Florida strawberries only grow
on low, ordinary vines. By the time
they get North they are so high we sup
pose ‘.hey grew on church spires and
weather vanes.— Burlington Hawkeyc,
CURE OF PAIN IN BACK AND STIFF
NECK.
104 Adelfhi Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,)
February 20, 1884. )
I have had pain in my back for years and
it troubled me night and day. I could get
no relief, not even for an hour. At last,
hearing so much of Allcock’s Plasters,
I tried two. In three hours the pain began
to decrease; in twelve hours I was entirely
relieved. I continued wearing the Plasters
a week, and was entirely cured. I also
used them for a stiff neck, which All-
Cock’s Plasters cured in four hours.
N. A. Mullay.
CURE OF LUMBAGO.
16054 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. ,T., )
February 18, 1884. (
This is to certify that I have been
troubled with lumbago for a long time,
and have tried everything, and could not
get relief until I used Allcock’s Porous
Plasters.
I have also used Brandreth’s Pills in
my family for the last five years for bil
iousness, and would have no other, as
they give me the best satisfaction.
M. Vbeeland.
An exchange tells “how to preserve
strawberries so that they will keep.”
That’s easy enough. Hide them.— Buffalo
Express.
Cancer for Twenty Years.
Mr. W. R. Robinson, Davisboro, Ga.,
w rites, under date Jan. 3, 1884: “ lam get
ting on finely, the ulcer is gradually heal
ing. I feel that Swift’s Specific will cure
the horrible cancer which has been feeding
on me for over twenty years.”
Mr. O. G. Barron, of Banning, Ga.,writes,
dated March 3, 1884: “The soreness has all
gone out of tho Cancer, and my health has
greatly improved. I have taken six bot
tles of Swift’s Specific, fora Skin Cancer,
which I have had for years.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Sm t ift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
“ Pa, what are ‘ puts’ and ‘calls’ on State
street?” “Well, a man puts his money in
a broker’s hands and when he calls for it it
is all gone.”— Boston Times.
If you are trouble 1 with sores, aches,
pains and general weakness of the various
bodily functions, don’t be deceived by the
advertisements of bitters, kidney medi
cines, etc., whose certificates of pretended
cures are often paid for. Put your trust
in that simple remedy called Dr. Guysott’s
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It will
cure you by purifying the blood and
strengthening the weak portions of your
body. You will also find it very refresh
ing to the brain and nervous system. The
proprietors receive hundreds of letters be
stowing upon it the highest praise.
Darwin says there is a living principle
in ■ fruit. We suppose he refers to the
worms— lndianapolis Scissors.
Come, Gentle Spring-,
and brine; malaria, dyspepsia, biliousness,
torpidity of liver and a train of kindred
maladies. Fortunately Kidney-Wort is at
hand. It may be had of the nearest drug
gist, and -will purify the system, correct
the stomach and bowels, stimulate the liver
and kidneys to healthy avion, remove all
poisonous humors and make you feel like
a new man. As a spring medicine, tonic
and 1 load Purifier it has no equal.
A regular poser—The photographer.—
Philadelphia Chronicle.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is to be had at the nearest drug store
for a dollar. It is not claimel that this
remedy will cure every disease under the
sun, but that i docs all that itclaims to do,
thousands of goo 1 women know and declare.
The question of the hour —What time is
it?— Post on Post.
Papillon Catarrh Cure is soothing, doe*
not smart or burn; it is used by insuffla
tion, or by spraying.
“ Is snoring bad for the health!” asks
a correspondent. Not unless the person
he sleeps with is bigger than he is.
Deserving of Confidence. —There is no
article which so richly deserves the confi
denceof the public as Brown's Bronchial
Troches- 'J hose suffering from Asthmatic
and Bmicnial Diseases, Coughs and Colds,
should try them. Sold only in boxes.
Four prisoners have escaped from Sing-
Ring—over Ihe guardian wall. —Rochester
Post-Dispatch.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, May 26, 1884.
LIVE STOCK —Cattle —eommous2 f>o @ 3 75
Choice butchers o 00 © 6 00
HOGS —Common 4 00 © 4 85
Goo<l packers 5 15 © 5 45
SHEEP—good to choice 4 00 © 4 59
FLOUR—Eamily 4 45 © 4 75
GRAlN—Wheat—Longberry red I 08 © 1 10
No. 2 red © 1 08
Corn—No. 2 mixed 50 © 5914
Oats—No. 2 mixed © 07
Kye—No. 2 © 68
HAY—Timothy No. 1 14 00 ©l4 50
HEMP—Double dressed 8 75 © 900
PUOVISIONS—Pork—Mess 18 00 ©lB 25
Lard—Prime steam © 8 00
BUTPKK—Fancy Dairy 15 © 16
Prime Creamery.. 18 © 24
fruit and vegkta lii.i:.'—
Potatoes, new. per hat- 2 00 @ 2 50
Apples, prime, per barrel... 325 ©4 00
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—State and Western . *3 00 © :i 50
Good to choice 3 80 @ 6 50
GRAIN—Wheat —No. 3 spring. 98V,© 99
No. 2 red © 1 0114
Corn—No. 2 mixed 6214© 631*
Oats—mixed 37 @ 38
PORK—Mess 17 00 ©l7 75
LARD—Western Steam @835
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—Slate and Western....#:! 51 @ 4 35
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 86'*© 88'*
No. 2 Chicago Spring 8614® 874»
Corn—No. 2 53 L *@ 5314
Oats-No. 2 © 3114
Rye © 61 >4
POBK-Mess 18 50 @lB ft',
LARD—Steam 8 15 © 8 1714
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR-Family #4 75 © 5 35
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red @lO3
Corn—mixed @ 6014
Oats—mixed 37 @ 40
PROVISIONS —Pork—Mess 17 75 ©lB 50
Lard—Keß ned © 934
INDIANAPOLIS.
WHEAT—No. 2. red, new # @ l 02
CORN—mixed © 55
OATS—mixed © 34'j
LOUISVILLE.
FLOUR-A No I f I 1.5 © ♦25
GRAlN—Wheat. —N 0.2 red 102 © i 03
Corn—mixed © 59
Oats—mixed 36'j@ 37
PORK—M ESS {,lB 00
LARD—Steam © 814
the West Py«3. The Diamond
Dyes for family use have no equals. All
popular colors easily dyei fast and beautl
ful. Only 10c. a package at druggist*
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt
Sample Card, 32 colors, and book of dirf*-
tions for 2c. stamp.
When a coal fire is almost exhausted
for want of Biel just give it a scuttle of
coal, and notice how grateful it will look.
i ♦
Papillon Cough Cure does not contaia
any drugs or chemicals; it is purely vege
table. It cures Whooping Cough, Bron
chial Cough, or tickling in the throat,find
Winter Cough so prevalent in older people.
». i
“Amateur actor” is informed that the
first suye mentioned in history is Godfrey
de Bouillon. — Boston Courier.
Ladies who intend to visit
Balls and parties most exquisite,
Or, with lovers to elope,
Should not only dress in style,
But should always use a while
“ Beeson's Alum Sulphur Soap.” —2sc by
druggists.
A mas without a future — a bursted stock
broker. — Merchant Traveler-
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure.
Hale's Honey of Hornboand and Tar
Soothes the lungs convulsed with a cougn.
Pike’s toothache drops cure in one minute.
Tf afflicted with Sore Ryes, use Dr. Isa le
Thompson’s Eye Water. Drusrfrists sell it. 250.
THE NARROW ESCAPT
Of a Massachusetts Kngineer—Timely
Warning of Mr. John Spencer, Baggage
master of IS. & A. It. it.
Sleep after fatigue, and health after disease,
are two of the sweetest experiences known tp
man. Fourteen years is a long time in which
to suffer, yet Mr. Peter Lawler, of Dalton,
Mass., had led a miserable life for that period
through the presence of stone in the bladder.
That he sought in all directions for a cure is
an almost superfluous statement. He did ob
tain temporary relief, but nothing more. Last
January he called on Dr. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. V., who said, after examination:
“ Mr. Lawler, you have stone in the bladder.
We will first try I>K. DAVID KENNEDY’S
FAVORITE REMEDY before risking an
operation." A lew days later the following
letter passed through the Rondout post-office:
Dalton, Mass., Feb. 6.
“Bear Dr. Kennedy— The day after I came
home I passed two gravel stones, and am do
ing nicely now. Peter Lawler.”
Dr. Kennedy now Ims the stones at his of
fice, and they are sufficiently formidable to
justify the claim that KENNEDY’S FAVOR
ITE REMEDY ig the leading specific for stone
in the bladder. In his let’ter Mr, Lawler men
tions that FAVORITE REMEDY also cured
him of rheumatism, The subjoined certificate
tells its own story:
Or.n Berkshire Mills, I
Dalton, Mass., April 27, 1882. )
Mr. Peter Lawler has been a resident of this
town for the past seventeen years, and in our
employ for fifteen, and in all these years he
has been a good and respected citizen of the
town and community. He has had some
chronic disease to our knowledge Sor most of
the time, but now claims to be, and is, in ap
parent good health. Chas. O. Brown, Pres.
“ For Best Window Shade Fixtures.”
—Awirii Southern Exhibition,
Louisville, 1888.
HARTSHORN’S
Shade Rollers
EITHER “STOP”or “ BALANCE.”
MANY MILLIONS IN USE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
STEWART HARTSHORN, 488 Broadway. New York.
yj. gfcsligßegeneration for
E. 1 a & enfeebled systems,
M VS V suffering from a gen-
CiUBSATIO ' oral want of tone, and
cr . j tß ugua i concomtt
nervousness, is
JgpT’Sttk oeldom derivable from
liv 'd Vi v \ €f i the use of a nourish
iQfrfiP l n g diet and stimuli
Jzjkr - gas: A medicine that will
\ L . y etleeuiri-movi ;of the
ke*hh n ’ J ’* vlg
qulremcift which
makes Ho ste 11 e r’s
cTouacu Stomach Bitters bo
S’ s ® Slum a wv" effective as antnrlg-
BHnr BP* orant. Forsalebyall
a wrm f ra «aa JUS Done in an Hour.
lAfl Kel From Major Downs.
BMt. Pleasant Academy,
Singling, N.V. During
the very cold weather
throat ached so severe
ly I was obliged to give
up everything and keep
nui-t. Ely s Cream
B. lm was suggested.
Within an hour 1 felt
reili v-d. In a few days
j I was cured.
Cream Halm
causes no pain. Gives
relief at once. Cleanses
the head. Causes
healthy secretions.
| Abates Inflammation.
:. Not allquid or snuff.
Applied with the flng r bend for circular. 50 cents
at druggists; by mail, registered, 60cents.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
GOLD GIVEN AWAY!
To lncrcH* • our auitscrlptlon list for the monrhly
magazine “BOUTON M'lf-tP.*” for flic year com
mencing July nexi, we will give to ihos- sending 91
for a year’s subscription as follows: # l 00.00 to the
•übscrlbersending largest number of English words
composed of the letters in II R n(t l nn ‘Crronc”
-and fsi to the one send- ICUSSOII aCinpS
Ing longest worse In the Bible. T<» those sending
25 cents for three months* subscription, as follows:
110 to the one sending largest number of words, and
$-*oto the one sending longest vc r«c. If more than one
have same number or words or longest verse: to the
second third flo. BOSTON S< HA PS PrBMSIf.
ISh 10.. 38 School Street., Oihcu 4.3, Boston, llaas.
“THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
INCHES, SAW-MiLLSL
IbrsePowiTS» nn£.vni.l>U floverHollfrs
iSuited to all sections.) Wntefor I’HKE Illus. Pamphlet
and Prices to The Aultman <Sc Taylor Co., Mansfield, Ohio.
iilfCD “ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS:
I 8f Eli The Real Core for I.lver and
Rllloiift complaints. CoMiveneM,
1 » ■ Ileadneheand Price,
at Druggist? or by mail. Kusn|»!e« Tree.
BSBSt.Bernard Pill Makers, 83Mercer Bt.,Ne.w York
on
E J. MARTIN, Rockville, Conn. Send for circular.
YALE LAW SCHOOL i 10 Instructors.
Fall term commences September 'sth. For circular
addres* PKOF. FKAXCIS WAYLAXD,
Yale College, 3Tew Haven, Conn.
1000 Ladles Turning H a dav in th r * West celling
XXX Blended T*a. A Gold Rand China Cup nmd
Saucer given with each pound. Price.roc. More Agents
Wanted. Jas. B. Clakk. 358® Greenwich St. N. Y.
Bftrn A MOVI'II. Agents Wanted. IfO best
nil selling articles in *h world. 1 sample FREE.
WtvU Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
1 PPIJirO WANTED. Fastest polling hooks.
AllUil A D Largestprofits to canvassers. Circulars
free. COBUKN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Chicago
A PUNTS NEW THING. Territory rear y.
nllul* 1 0 Ba nplr 85 cents. Circulars free Writ,
postal to MSU MITCHELL Spriug.iekl, 111.
fIA tn CSC per week for ladies or gents.
91 V lu M*slw Work done at your own home. No
am assing. Addre.s Wkstkrx Art Co., St. Louis, Mo
UIID • anywhere.'Whole.
BMCsulcd: I. 'inll. Prlc' 1 list.frre. Uoodsguaran
-1 i rt ■» e lived. U.C'.ti i'karl, 157 Wabash av,Chtc»go.
DR. DAVID S 3
KENNEDY’S
fIVORITP
1 REMEDY^
jjyfi —rieiiHnnt to Take,
\ \ Power Ail to Cur©,
And Welcome
Ti-J In Every Horn©. I
'TjKJr KIDNEY
JjyivEf[cure!
«Ejj§H'>77 I^ r Kennedy’* Favor*
\-iii Remedy is adapted to
<r* I, ' .aliases aid both sexes, af
££§”^*slfu rding permanent relief in
cages caused by Impurity
- of tin* Mood, such Rsßld
nev. Bladder and Elver Complaints* Con
and Weakne* es peculiar to women.
It proves successful In cases where all other 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. _ f . ...
Are you suffering from aay disease traceable to
the causes mentioned? If so. Hr. Kennedy stakes
his personal and professional reputation on the state
ment that Favorite Remedy will do you good.
For sale by all (Jrugglsts, or write to Hr. David
Kennedy, Kondont, X. V.
PAPILLON
CATARRH CURE,
An unfailing means of curing nasal catarrh
by insufflation. Catarrh, cold in the head, bron
chial catarrh, and hay fever yield almost In
stantly to this sovereign remedy. It is a liquid
medicine that does not smart, burn or irritate;
It allays the inflammation, prevents accumu
lations of mattor, and permits free breathing.
It relieves these maladies thoroughly and will
permanently cure. Its efficacy as a cure for
hay fever is established, as many testimonials
certify. It has been used several years. For
offensive discharge from the nose, or lost
sense of smell, taste or hearing, and pains in
your head, use Papillon Catarrh Cure. We
constantly receive reports from physicians,
and from druggists acknowledging the success
of this remedy. Catarrh is a deceptive dis
ease, and if chronic is dangerous. Papillon
Catarrh Cure haa produced cures of many
acknowledged incurable cases.
Price, SI.OO per bottle, six for $5.00. Direc
tions in ten 1 anguages accompany every bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
Poison Oak
at
Seems to yield every time to treatment with Swift’s
Specific.
Ppart Attn mo. S. C., March 13. 188 C **
Yonr moat vhlu«l>p> medicine (Swift’s Succinct)
has done me so much good i hat 1 feel like saving this
for the benefit of those who suffer like I did. I was
poisoned by porsox oak. and saw not a well day for
six years, mull X used Swift’s Spun no. Iniheslx
years I used almost every kind of medicine, hut none
bad the desired effect. After using six bottles of
Swift’s SpkciTio I am restored to perfect health—
with not a sign of that aufut poison left/
Yours Truly, DAVID NESBITT.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
N. Y. Office, 150 W.23d St., bet. 6th and 7th A vs.
ajnw I s THE timeT
wiSSe To l’revcnt and cure all “Skin
gi KH JE Diseases.” ami to secure a white.
| JE soft and beautiful Complexion, use
=BEESONI§=
Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap.
Sold by Druggists. One cake will be sent on receipt
of 85 cents to any address.
WM. DREYDoPPKL. Manufacturer, 208 Aortli
Front Street. Philadelphia, Pa
■3 COT and most economical Laundry Soap for
OSsa? S Washing, especially Merino. Woolens and
Undergarments (cleans p rfect and easy: 'JloJfi’ilijlfiH l ??
BoraxSo up .° '* DREYDOPPEL S
Sold by all wholesale grocers and first-class retailers.
* * • * LYDIA E. PiNKHAM’S . .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
* * * * is a positive cure for * * *
1 3 All those painful Complaint*
* fl * ami Weaknesses so ronnnon *
/SM. ****** to our best ******
* FEMALE POPULATION.!* *
* f Price 91 ii Bfill, pill or iMWfcfoni.
* Tts purpose is soirhi for the legitimate healing of
disease and the relief of vain , and that it does all
it claims to do, thousand# of ladies ran gladly testify. *
* It will cure entirely all Ovarian trouble*, Inflamma
tion and Ulceration, Falling ami Displacement*, and
Consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change of Life. ***************
*lt remores Faintnes-.riatulerv'v, destroy*all craving
for stimulants, and relieves Weaknessof the Stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility. Depression and Indl
gestion. That feeling of hearing down, causing pain,
and backache, in always permanently cured by its use.
* Send stamp to Lvnn, Mass., for pamphlet- Letters of
inquiry confident iall y answered. For sale at drvgqisfs.
************ *************
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It 1* entirely different from all others. It Is as clear
as water, and as its name Indicates is a perfect Vegeta
hie Hair Restorer. It will Immediately free the head
from all dandruff,restore gray hair to its natural color,
and produce u new growth where it has fallen off. It •
does not In any manner affect the health, which sul
phur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations
have done. Ii will change light or faded hair In a few
days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist
for it. Each bottle is warranted. Jno. D. Paiik A
Pox, Cincinnati, 0., and C. N- Ckittenton, N. Y.
0 BARBLESS FISH HOOKS.
eg trat.ctct.n n, >S77 )
« CERTAIN TO HOLD EVERY FISH.
M JfOc. 35c. 4©o. per do*.
I Nos. 1 , 35, 3,4, /*, 6,7, 8, If.
JPk For Trout. For Bass. For Pike.
U For sale by th<* principal dealer* in Cincinnati.
H J II you can not procure them, will mall
I sample dozens on receipt of price, or cn-
I clofc *iamp for descriptive list.
1 /T I rf.fs,
v* i WILLIAM SON.
FISHING TACKLE, 7 Warren Bt,N.T
fron Lev«ra, TARf rrau I
JOI3IES, HE PAYS !THE rRt;ifJBT. 1,%
Bold on trial. Warrant* 6 jeaiß. All mes as low. ■
For free book, bddreos ■ -JJ
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Y
BUGUAiSIOS, >.
jS3” CURES WHERE ALL lISEf AIIsTTH
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Ml
Lfl Cse in time. Sold by druggista. feSl
CHICAGO SCALE Ca
M ' _PI South Jefferson Street, Chicago, 111.
? n * a * on Scale. *4«j 4-Ton *«0»
A. N. K.—E. 080.
wnrur whitim to A»TFinriftriu
ECir'palT.r: °" ** w “*• »•