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The Real Cause of the Laic Panic. Our learned neighbor, the Tribune , fives four dire t and one indirect cause for the recent Wall street panic. We do not think they are sound. “Finally, there has been some dis honesty and recklessness,” says our learned contentnotary,..with- more re spect for truth than for grammar. Dishonesty anil recklessness have Steen IhA true causes of our troubles; [dishonesty in public and private life; recklessness in the mad pursuit of wealth and in the methods resorted to for its accumulation. The shoddy fortunes made during the war inaugurated an aristocracy of money bags. Everybody wanted to be long to it and to outshine his neighbor. Grant as President, eager for money, took presents. The members of his Cabinet, eager for money, took bribes. His private secretary entered into a gantr of Government thieves. Congress bestowed 29b,000,000 acres of the public lauds on railroad corpor ations and the Congressional saints grew rich. Jay Gould, Huntington and other great operators took their lobby to Washington and scattered wealth among the National legislators. Gould, Fisk and Corbin gave the President’s household a practical illus tration of the value of a rise in gold in the form of a twenty-five thousand dol lar check, and out of this grew lijack Friday. Credit Mobilier came along and Oakes Ames gathered in his Vice-Presi dents and Congressmen at comparative ly low prices. With Grant’s second term came the increase of his pay to fifty thousand dollars, the salary-grab game and back pay to Congress. The disgusted people elected Mr. Tilden President, but the Republicans refused to go. By the aid of fraud and forgery they stole the Presidency for Hayes, and Hayes rewarded the thieves with public ottices in which they could plunder the people. Then came another election. The chances of the Republicans were des perate. The corporations, monopolies and banks, favored by the party, raised a corruption fund to buy Indiana. The speculators raised four hundred thou sand dollars to the fund on the pledge of Supreme Court Judgeships for their tools. The army of office-holders was assessed. The election was bought. Arthur, then Vice-President, after the purchase banqueted Dorsey, its princi pal man pulator, and publicly extolled the power and efficiency of “soap ” Garfield became President* He cheated those to whom he had pledged patronage. Some of them branded him as a cheat. One of them assassi nated him. The Star-route robberies, among other public crimes, came to the sur face. The robbers were indicted. Through a bogus prosecution they es caped. To reward the unsuccessful prosecuting counsel the Treasury was further plundered. Is it surprising that with these ex ample, at the head of the Government, corruption, greed, dishonor ami a de 'rmination to make wealth bv dishon ,t means should spread among the lople? When Grant stepped from the Presi .ency into a swindling broker’s office, which obtained money from victims on false pretenses, which sought to im press the belief in its solvency upon its customers by pretending to be inter ested in heavy Government contracts, and which used securities intrusted to its keep ng—is it any wonder that the Fishes, Enos, Dodds, Hatches and Seneys came into existence? The true cause of tno panic is easily traced. There were venality, prodigality an I dishonesty at the head of the Na tion. Gift-taking, bribe-taking and dis honesty prevailed at the White House. The Presidency was stolen. High odi ce rs of the Government boasted of their election through the power of “soap.” The President was murdered by a disap- , po'ntrd spoils hunter. Public robbers were protected by the Administration. Grant descended from the seat of Wash ington into the seat of a Wall street shyster’s “full” partner, from leading armies to stock-gambling. Monopolists enriehe i by Congress, in their turn en riched Presidents, ( ongressmeu and Judges. The demoralized people rushed into wild speculations, Values were in ate l by fraud and trickery. Then [came the inevitable smash, and when it ; was approaching men stole and swindled in the desperate attempt to save their money. The cause of the panic is plain. What Bless folly to attribute it to the tar ie Silver bill, the election and the teued lambs!—A r . F. World. “Wait Till We Get In.” lere js really no difference of opin- H >on among Democrats as to the propri .■ rty and importance of a reduction of t e tariff. All who are true to the fa mili tr Dcrnoc atic doctrine, “the great y est good to tlio greate -t number,’’.agree | that favoritism in la ation, or the It building up of any special interest at | the common expense, is wrong in prin ciple, dangerous in practice and dele t }er ows to the mass in its general effect. I but there are Democrats who for expe- Jien y’s sake wish to put off any effort | K> reduce the tariff until the party shall save been installed in power in :!ll the j lepartments of the Federal Govern- nent “Wait till we get in,” is the la * onic way t ey put it. The “wait tilf-we get-in” fellows be ong to the same schooi of politicians i yho formerly dallied with the Green back business in certain .States until the lepublicau schemers n anage I to steal he traditional ard money thunder of [ he Democrats. The Democrats of Pen ti ll ylvania lo>t the Governorship twice in 1875 and 1878) through the folly of F miporatily denying their hard money ! rinciplfis and attempting to please the (, ireenbackers in certain sections of the late while the, kept expl.-t n ng to the , ar l-money e'ement in ot' er . They rofessed to be for soft money with a I >rt of gold-and-silver attachment, just »the “ w.tit-till-wc get-in’ politicians •e now undertaking to play “ | rotec i joist,” wfth a tariff-reform ep logue to | eir performance. Dot nobody was 1 fceived. Tney merely su< ceeded in P 'o-elvtrng tor the Gtcenbac etyt from | v I eiiiocr.itie e'ement. w.iile s*» the me tine' they her drove hard mon- Deiiif rr its in o the Republican ranks lilied them with a temporary disgust which prevented them from going to the polls. Tney burned their candle at both ends and on election night found thcm-clvcs in the darkness of ignomini ous defeat.— Harrisburg ( Pa. ) Patriot. New York and the Presidency. Beyond nil dispute or cavil, the most vital question now before the people of the United States is, Who shall be our next President? It is a problem that profoundly concerns every citizen, no matter what his station in iife. It is a question which the people have it in their power to answer for themselves, no matter what the professional politi cians may think or do. It is a ques tion so pregnant with good or ill, ac cording to the way in which it will be solved, that it inav wcgl claim prayerful consideration on the Sabbath as well as earnest thought on the other six days of the week. Our Federal Government sadly needs, purification. It can be purified only by a sweeping change of men and methods. Honesty, economy and patriotic intelli gence are the foundation stones on which alone good government can rest, and flourish. After four-anil-twenty years of prodigal waste and corrupt fa voritism, we are now beginning to com prehend the.depression and disturbance of normal functions, which inevitably follow a debauch in the community as, in the individual. We are paying the penalty of feverish extravagance and class legislation, and a thorough cure can be effected only by electing a Dem ocratic President. Several months ago the Star, after an exhaustive survey of the field, con tended that the Presidential campaign, of 1884 would be decided by the vote of New York State. Although the pre diction was ridiculed by some persons at the outset, its accuracy is now appre ciated and admitted by leading poli ticians and newspapers of all parties., “ As goes the Empire State, so goes the Union,” is no mere empty boast, but a confessed truism in politics. What candidate can carry New York? is a query discussed by Republicans as anx iously as by Democrats. The eyes of the country are fixed ex pectantly upon New Y r ork. With a good platform and a popular ticket, our State may always be relied upon to go Demo cratic. During many years past our party’s strength has becu frittered away in factious broils and selfish schemes. If the various fa lions will now sink their differences in a common aspira tion for the country’s good, and will cordially unite on any deserving candi date, their choice will be morally cer tain not only of being indorsed at Chi cago. but of securing a decisive election. Should Mr. Tilden consent to run, there is scar cly any room to doubt that the old ticket of 187f>—for his nom ination must logically involve that of Mr. Hendricks—would sweep the coun try as irresistibly as a praire tire, lint should Mr. Tilden persist in his present attitude of unwillingness to risk the ex citement, then the New York Democ racy must fix upon another standard bearer who will be acceptable to all wings of the party. Their choice need not be as widely known as Tilden, yet, he must be a man of statesmanlike views and high character. The t-tar lias no candidate of its own to groom or boom; but there arc many steadfast, able and honorable Democrats in this State who possess the qualifications described, and upon one of whom the party might readily unite.—AT. Y. Star. Some Oracular Utterances. We hardly lie il to remind our read ers of the fact that the Admnistration which came to a welcome close upon March 4, 1881, was a bastard Adminis tration, having no legitimate right to perform executive functions and exist ing during ine allotted period through fraud and theft by the leaders of the Republican party, and through ti e suf ferance of the Democratic party. Still, the form and state of the office and its attachments were appropriated as fully as though tho people had given tnc ar rangement the seal of their approval. The fraudulent Administration had a Ministry, a Cabinet, the head of which was an eminent lawyer, who likes some times to jose as a refoimer, notwith standing the incongruity of such pos - tion when his antecedents a’e taken in to account. Be lias just delivered him self of some periods whoso length is in inverse ratio to his own. as is common when he opens his mouth or grasps hia pen. He says: “There has been no period in our history when it was more important to defeat the Democratic party than now. That, we must all concede, <an only he done by carrying 1 New York. It is a very narrow margin to bring the security and further expansion of the mercantile, commercial and indus trial interests of this great country of ours l down to; but such is the nation, and we must meet it as it confronts us.” That is very oracular, but it is not very encoui aging to the apppehensive Republican I relhreu. His judgment of fitness in connection with the pious sentiment toward the Democratic par ty is expressed as follows: “ Now. in my opinion, what ive need in New York is the man who can get the mis' voles; and if we do not get these the Democratic party will.” The wkdont of that observation is on’y surpassed by its nove'ty. Dorsey was the man who got more votes ill Indiana than anybody else could. Per haps he would be the one to set upon New Yo"k. But we quote further: “ This enemy must he met and must he beaten: and if lie is not routed and driven hick, the people—and I mean Hie working people, the laborers of the country, for they are the masses of the people, and it is they who depend upon the mai ue mure of irdus tr-al activity for a subsistence—would suffer.” This we reproduce because it sounds so much like his sapient master, who, when informed at his home that the people didn’t desire his services, said he didn’t care on his own account, but his heart bled for the poor black man. Poor, indeed, is the b aek man who isn’t held in higher esteem to div than the obscure hen farmer of Fremont. He has one virtue, however; lie keeps quiet. Those who shared his four years of usurpation, would do well to fol’ow his example in this respect. —Boston tost. Real India shawls, not made up into mantles b .t worn over the shoul ders, just as grand mama used to wear hers, are aga n in fashion and will be worn this summer by the most elegant women in society. '--One of the hardest things to aecom plish is to waken a man in a railroad car who is occupying two seats. — thd adeljiliui Call. HIE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, TTlial llii* Renfflcienl I ntfrpi iiw* in irolnc lor fli© l duration of lihUuiib and Col ored People. The Hampton Normal and Agricul tural Institute at Hampton, Va., held its anniversary exercises on Thursday, May 22, and the reports made or. this, its sixteenth year, show a good degree of prosperity. There have been on its rolls the past year live hundred negro and one hundred and twenty Indian students—the former preparing to go South to teach their people, where nearly a thousand already trained in this Institute have established themselves anil are doing a great work in the colored common schools, especially of Virginia and North Carolina. Of Indians seventy have al ready graduated and gone back to their homes in Dakota, and in the Southwest, and are mechanics, farmers and hired hands. Not over seven have gone back to Indian ways, and eight have died. On the whole the record of educated Indians who have in the past three years returned from Hampton to their liomes has been satisfactory. The school has been built up since 1868 at a cost of about $400,000, and is free from debt. It is now seeking an endowment for its annual expenses, which are $50,000 in excess of aid re ceived from the Government. It is a private, not a public institution, duly in corporated, and is aided only in a mod erate degree by the Government, which helps the Indians only. The Trustees are making a special effort to secure sixteen thousand dollars to build a new dormitory for colored girls, two hundred in number, who are now greatly crowded and suffering for want of room. General S. C. Arm strong, the principal of the school (ad dress, Hampton, Va.), will gladly re ceive and acknowledge contributions for any of the purposes of the school, which is an attempt to solve two of the race problems of our country. It is conducted on the manual labor plan. Student work out on the farm, or in the shops, the most of their expenses. They have earned this year over $35,000. The whole six hundred —a little less than one-half are girls—are literally working out their own salvation. This feature of self-help commends the school to the confidence and interest of all good citizens. A Queer Fish-Pond. On top of the ’Record building, ninety feet from the ground, is a water-tank with a capacity of 18,000 gallons.®olt was never thought of as a source of fish supply, but a recent discovery has sug gested almost unlimited possibilities in that direction. On last Friday the en gineer had occasion to clean out the tank, when he was amazed to find in one <>f bis buckets n squirming oil, uino inches long and of fair proportions. In a few minutes he found other fish in his buckets, a catfish four inches long, and more eels, until fie had a fair collection, which he carefully preserved. A fishing pond nearly a hundred feet above the ground is a novel affair, and this singu lar “catch” from the Itecora' i roof has provoked a great deal of curiosity and [Speculation. The water is pumped into the tank from the water main on Chest nut street, coming into the three-ineh pipe of the Record through an inch con necting pipe. It then passes to the d'orce pumu and is forced 100 feet into the tank above through a three-inch pipe. The fish probably came from the Schuylkill while very young and small, and found their devious wavs to the tank, where they grew up. Wnat they fed upon is a mystery, and the proof reader, who usually spends live hours evere week in bait mg his hook for Wis sahickon catfish, «ill now look for mountain the Record's roof.— Philadelph :a Record. A Left-Handed Compliment. • They were lovers, and were also walking and talking together in a very affectionate manner, and she no doubt intended to pay him a compliment -but somehow or other he did not takC'it as such. “If you don’t stop flattering me so much, I’ll have to put my hands over ray ears so as not to hear the compli ments,” lie remarked. “Put your hands over your ears!” she exclaimed. “Why, your hands are not half big enough.” He is not quite sure now whether it is his small hands, or large ears, of which he is to be proud.— Texas Siftings. —Taylor County, Georgia, can pro duce a negro man who has been stone blind for thirty-one years, yet has al ways been able, with the assistance of his wife, to make a decent living for themselves and a large family of chil dren. His name is Ben Caldwell, and a more industrious negro can not be found in the county. A number of farmers will testify to the fact that Ben can pick 150 pounds of cotton per day, and with the assistance of his two little boys he can tie into bundles all the grain of any kind that three “cradlers” can cut, as fast as it falls from their cra dle. He can cut wood, split rails, and most any kind of farm work. One of the most remarkable features of his character is that he never forgets a voice after once catching its sound, and is enabled to call most any parson by name with whom he is acquainted.— Cutler Harold. —The good Samaritan took the man who had been robbed and wounded to an inn and gave the landlord two cents to take care of him. Oh, that we might have Oriental-taverns! But civilization has advanced.— Henri/ Word Beecher. —A mulatto girl with a remarkably pretty but peculiar face was engaged by a shrewd Western showman. He had a tooth extracted from each side of her mouth and inserted a pairof long tusks, | covered her ears with false ones like a i beast's, bleached and tangled her abundant hair, and instructed her to utter an unintelligible jargon. Thus she was transformed into a valuable curiosity, and her wages of tifteen dollars a week did not satisfy her. On the ar rival of the show in Indianapolis she at tempted to quit it, and a row resulted >n an exposure of the fraud. T'ii ics, Telegraphing with Teeth and Eyelids. J. T. Norris of Spriffgfield, G.,the de tective, does a trick that probably no other man in the country can imitate. He takes a silver c fin, usually a dollar, and places it on his tongue between his teeth. With his tongue lie strikes fit against the teeth with the sound of a telegraphing instrument, the opening and closing of the circuit being exactly imitated. Norris used to be an operator, and by means of the coin can telegraph words so distinctly that any telegrapher can easily read the message. In this manner he telegraphed fifty words a minute. A Republican reporter wrote out a message on a Western Union blank, and handed it to the detective. The two operators in charge at the Southern took down the words as fast as Norris produced them with the coin. The message was rapidly sounded and writ ten down, apd all three copies coincided exactly. Mr. Norris can stand up before a telephone, and in this novel manner telegraph a message which any tele grapher can read with great facility. But the most wonderful thing is to see him telegraph with his eyelids. The dots and dashes of the telegraphic alphabet he indicates by more or less rapid open ing and shutting of the eyelids. In this manner he can converse with an expert without uttering a sound.— St. Louis Republican. Bln© Grass Breeders. Mr.’ R. S. Withers, of Fairlawn Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky., writes: “I have such confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, thegreat pain-cure, that I use it on everything; my self, my horses, my negroes. Everybody and every horse, for all kinds of aches and pains, believe in its sovereignty as a cure.” Servant —“ Master, master, the house is on fire.” “Oh, tell your mistress of it; 1 don’t meddle with household affairs.”— Golden Days. A PERFECT MEDICINE CIIEST. Sing Sing, N. Y., Post Office, I March 19, 1883. f One week age, while engaged in my du ties as Assistant Postmaster, 1 was taken with a violent pain or kink in my back; it was so painful I could hardly breathe, and I ached all over my body. I immediately sent for an , Allcock’s Porous Plaster and applied it over the seat of pain; in twenty minutes I was entirely relieved and cured. I have used Allcock’s Plasters in my family for over twenty years, and have found them wonderfully effective in curing coughs, colds and pulmonary diffi culties. They are a perfect medicine chest; they cura without the slightest pain or in convenience, never leaving a mark on the skin. Thos. Leary. President of Village of Sing Sing, AT. Y. A HEALTHFUL DIURETTC. Bound Brook, N. J., I April 2,1883. ( You advise placing Allcock’s Porou > Plas ters, in dyspepsia, on the pit of the stotn ooh ; in ngll6-9ake, ell the sple*-i»; fcc-pirl liver, over that organ; but I really think you should also recommend that one or two Plasters be put over the kidneys. They stimulate, strengthen and act as pow erful diuretics, thus casting out many poisonous acids and salts. I have had fever and ague; all remedies I took produced lit tle or no effect until I put an Allcock’s Porous Plaster over each kidney; their action being more than doubled, the ma laria was quickly washed away. I have also had several attacks of rheumatism and two of gout, and by applying the Plasters over the local pain, and also over the kidneys, I again found your Plasters wonderfully efficacious. H. K. Tiiomae. Beware of imitation i. “Allcock’s” is the only genuine Porous Plaster. When a man is bent on evil there is gen erally something crooked about him. All weakness and ill health owes its origin to an impure state of the blood and a weakness of the urinary and digestive organs. A medicine that will strengthen these organs, and at the same time purify the blood, will assist nature in curing nearly every diseaso that human flesh and blood is heir to. Such a remody is Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and, although it possesses no cathartic or diuretic effect, its use will soon establish a regular habit of body as well as cure weakness of the kidneys, indicated by urinary sediments, nervousness, etc. Long-winded preachers may not he sftry musical, but they are great com losers.— Texas Siftings. V Cancer for Fourteen Years! Spartanburg, S. C., March 14, 1884. I have for 14 years been a sufferer from a running sore on my face that everybody called a Cancer. I have used over $340 worth of medicine and found no relief. About four months ago I bought one bottle of Swift’s Specific from Dr. H. E. Heinitsh, and since have bought five others, have taken it, and they have cured me sound and well! My face is as free from a sore as anybody’s, and mv health is perfectly restore!. I (eel like forty years had been lifted off my head. Yours thankfully, Eliza Tinsley. 1 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. A Rockland woman calls her husband “a glacier,” because he moves so mortally slow. Rockland Courier. Scrofula, Scald-head, Tetter, Rose-rash, False-measles, Nettle-rash, Lichen, Red gum, Branny-tetter, Dry-tetter, Shingles, and all diseases of a scrofulous nature’are cured by bathing the diseased skin with Pnpillon Skin Cure. Sold by druggists. The greatest miss take in a young wo man’s life is her husband.— Detroit Free Press. Why do we neglect a cough till it throws us into Consumpt on, and Consumption brings us to the g;ave? Dr. Wm. Hall’B Balsam is sure to cure if taken in season. It has never been known to fail. Persevere till the disease is conquered. There is no better medicine for pulmonary disorders. “Bucket-shops” are probably so-called, because they make their customers turn pale. From Heath's Hoor. ' M. M. Devereaux, of lonia, Mich., was a sight to behold. He says: “I had no ac tion of the Kidneys and suffered terribly. My legs were as big as my body and my body as big as a barrel. The best doctors f ave me up. Finally I tried Kidney-Wort. n four or five days a change came, in eight or ten days I was on my feet, and now lam completely cured. It was cer tainly a miracle. All druggists keep Kid ney-Wort, which is pm up both in liquid and dry form. - Whatever portion of the time you take, Sunday is always the rest of the week. JSTThe Simple and Perfect Dyes. No thing so simple and perfect for coloring as Diamond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than any other dye. 10c. Druggists sell them. Sample Card for 2c. stamo. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. - - PoKER-pl«yers borrow money from their uncle to pay their ante. —Chicago Tribune. A THRILLING EPISODE. A Locomotive Engineer’s Instinct—How He Saved A Train and How He Saved Himself. On one of the darkest and stormiest nights of the recent unusual winter, the ex dress on one of the leading New York rail roads was moving westward from Albany. The engine’s headlight threw a strong reflec tion in advance, but the storm was so blind ing it was almost impossible to distinguish anything even at a short distance. Under such circumstances instinct necessarily takes the place of sight. All seemed to be going well, when, in an instant, the engi neer reversed his engine, applied the air brakes, and came to a full stop. Why he did so he could not tell any more than any of us can account for the dread of coming disaster and doath, and to the wondering inquiry of his fireman he simply said: “1 feel that something’s wrong.” Seizing a lantern he swung himself down from the cab and went forward to investigate. Ev erything appeared to be right, and he was about to return to his engine when his eye caught sight of a peculiar appearance at the joint of the rail next to him. Brush ing the accumulated snow away, he looked a moment, and (hen uttered an exclama tion of horror. The rails on both sides had (been un spiked and would have turned over the instant the engine touched them. What inspired this attempt at train-wrecking is unknown, but it was presumed the confed erates of some prisoners who were on the train hoped, in the confusion of an acci dent, to deliver their friends. Engineer John Donohoe, of Albany, to whose wonderful instinct was duo the sal vation of the train, when asked by the writer why he stopped his engine, said: “ I can’t tell why. I only know l felt something was wrong.” “ Do you have these feelings often when upon the road?” continued the writer. “No, very seldom, although for the past twenty years I have been in a condition to feel apprehension at almost anything.” “ How is that?” “ Why, I have been a victim of one of the worst cases of dyspepsia ever known. I have not been confined to my bed, as like thousands of others, 1 am compelled to work whether able or not. Indeed, when it first began I had only a loss of appetite, a faint feeling that woulcf not go away and a bad tasto in the mouth, but I finally got those terrible craving and gnawing feel ings that make life so unbearable and are known as general debility.” “ What did you do?” “ I tried physicians until E became dis couraged. 1 gave eight different ones fair tests, but none of them benefited me. I then tried proprietary medicines, but they failed, likewise. It looked pretty dark for mo so far as any more p'-aco or enjoyment in tliis world wore concerned and I became terribly discouraged.” ‘‘You certainly do not look that way now.” “ Oh, no, indeed, I am in perfect health now,” was the reply “and I propose to continue so. My nervousness is entirely gone; I can sleep nights; the aching numb ness has disappeared; the pale, sickly ap fiearance has given place to the color of lealth, and 1 have readily put on flesh. This is what lias been accomplished by means of Warner’s Tippecanoe. If I can be cure 1 after a chronic illness of nearly a quarter of a century I believe all suffer ing in a similar manner can be restored by using the same great remedy.” Such is the testimony of a man who could detect and remove unseen danger on th 3 road but could not remove the dangers from witmn ms own system until c..-..o e hii face to face with the great preparation above-named which did so much for him and can do as much for all those wlo require it. A knock-down argument—“l shall never be found out, and 1 need the money more than the boss does.” -♦« The question whether young women shall pursue the same line of stndios as their brothers, seems to find its chief ob jection in their different physical constitu tions. Arguments on this subject are fine ly handled on both sides; but the perfect adaptation of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to the cure of ailments attend ing tho feminine organism needs no argu ment; its works are its proof. ♦ . • A Gotham youth calls his girl “Ice Cream” because she is cool and sweet.— Y. Y. News. Offensive incrustation! and ulcerated nostrils are permaneu iy cured by using Papillon Catarrh Cure. By druggists. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 250. - _____ Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Is a reliable remedy forlocal skin diseases. Any physician acquainted with it will say so. If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of Piso’s Cure will give you a night’s rest. STONES IN THE KIDNEY Expelled by the Use of Dr. David Kenne dy’s Favorite Remedy (of Rondont, N. Y.) —after Several Able Physicians bad Failed, and the Patient was Nearly Ready to Abandon Hope—The Substance of a Long and Grateful Letter. One of the most remarkable cases that has ever been brought to the notice of the public is that of Mr. J. S. Beach, of Stone Ridge, Ulster Co., N. Y. Mr. Beach had suffered since October 18th, 1874, from the presence of Calculus or Stone in the right Kidney. No less than seven physicians were employed at different times, to whom Mr. Beach paid hundreds of dollars for medical treatment, with only temporary relief. By the urgent solicitations of his friends he was induced to try DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY. He experienced a marked improvement from the first day he began to use the medicine: on the 15th of September be voided a stone as large as could be passed through the natural channel. Mr. Beach concludes a long letter to Dr. Kennedy by saying: “It will always af ford me pleasure to recommend Ihe FA VORITE REMEDY to those who may bo suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, or any disorders arising from an impure state of the blood.” Fortify the system. I B « p£s®A!!who haveexperl- B VfUraced and witnessed R W UItBIAT?# the effect of Hostet - ter's Stomach Bitters Sfa upon the weak, brok en down, desponding JH* jjjj-, hr *,■* victims of dyspepsia, ywjr liycr complaint, fever ant ague v rheuma , tlsm, nervousde " jOi®* or premature 4$ decay, know that in - this supreme tonie exists a • reel fir ptin few sTnuaeu trouble!and ( fleets an absolute and perma "ya"' Druggists and 111 lari BW 5,000 AGENTS WANTED!! DOUBLE QUICK!!! To sell tilt First Authentic Biocraphles of BLAINE AND LOGAN By H. J. R 4 NT)I, L 1., Blaine’s personal friend and preference a author. The ■*rople demand th!« work, because the most Reliable, Complete. Int • reatlncand Richly II Hint* ated. It contains n'arty ftOO pp. tine steel portrait*. Sketches of former President*. Kleci on Law,-, Stat is Mcs, etc. Will be llrat out, sell fr te*t and pay blfureat profit a. Peirart of unreliable catchpenny ho ks. For heat hook and lie*t forma, write ar once Hubbard 8r05... Cli« innatf, Ohio, r. S.~Ou4dti are rtody. Sends #, for one and save time* “ For Best Window Shade Fixtures." i —Award Southern Exhibition , LouittvillS, lßßß. HARTSHORN'S Shade Rollers EITHER ‘‘STOP” or “ BALANCE.” MANY MILLIONS IN USE. BOLD EVERYWHERE. STEWART HARTSHORN, 486 Broadway. Hew York. PAPILLON ELOOD CURE. It is not an alterative. It restores the blood to a healthy condition. For all diseases of the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys, as liver complaint, dyspepsia, flatulence, stomach ache, jaundice, constipation, colic, vomiting, nervousness, wakefulness, back-ache, neu ralgia, and sick-headache, fits of epilepsy, anaemia, or poverty of the blood, chlorosis, especially in young females, suppressed or painful menstruation, wakefulness, and fe male weaknesses,-this medicine is absolutely certain. Being purely vegetable, it can be taken into the most delicate stomach. A num ber of recent testimonials are profuse In praise of this excellent remedy. Its proper ties are slightly cathartic, acting more directly upon the liver. It is very pleasant to take. Price, SI.OO per bottle, six for $5.00. Direc tions in ten languages accompany every bottle. sale bv all druggists. SPRING I * (he season In which bad or poisoned blood Is most apt to show itself. Nature, at this juncture, needs something to assist it in throwing off the impurities which have collected by the sluggish circulation of hlood during the cold winter months. Swift’s Specific is nature's great helper, as it is a purely vegetable alter ative and tonic. Rev. L. B. Paine. Macon, G.v, writes: *‘W> have been using Swift’s Specific at the orphans* home as » e. for blood complaints, and as a general health ionic, and have had remarkable r sulis from its use on 'he children and employes of the f usrlrution. It is such a i excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the svstem is less liable to disease. It Inis cured some of our children of Scrofula. ” Our Treatise on Blood and * ::n Diseases mailed free to applicants. TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York Office, 150 West Twcniy-Third St. * * * * * *LYDiA F.. PLMKHAM’S « * : VEGETABLE COMPOUND » * * * IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR * * * * ,1? AI? those painful Complaints * '?*■-.'% * ami Weaknesses so common* * aSIiSRs. *<•*»*» to our best ****»» * * FEMALE I’OPFLATIOX.* • *' / Price ?1 In Hqnid, pill or loEfitrrform. * Its purpose is solely for th ’ legitimate healing of disease and the relief of poin x and that it dors all it claims to do y thousands of ladies can gladly testify. * * It will cure entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflamma tion and l i -eration, Falling and L>isH w einents, Hiid cons jnuflnt Spinal Weakness, and is partieul «rly adapt ed to the Chan -e of Life. *************** *1 *> »--~,v*ov-r» p*ini«n-Nn*4M'*'n/»r. (lest roTf ill I/ro ring for stimul vit*, and rollerc-h W: ak ness of the stomach. It cures lTer»daeh r *s. Nervous Prostration* General Debility. SI epb ssross, Depression end Inui gestion. That fceliDgof hearing down, musing pain, and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. * Send stamp to T.vnn. M.»s for pamnhlet. Letters of inquiry confidentially answered. Far sale at druggists. ************ ************* Walnut Loaf Hair Restorer, It Is nntlrcly different from all others. It Is »* clear as water, anil as its najne indicati a Is a perfect Vegeta hie Ilalr Restorer. It will Immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural co'or, nnd product! a new growth where It has fallen off. It does not liwiny manne r affect the health, which sul phur, sugarof lead and nitrate of sliver preparations have done. It will change light or faded halrln a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist f, it. Each botllc is warranted. Jno. D. Park & Son, Cincinnati, 0., andC. N. Ceittjs.nton, N. Y. xx.-cauti6n.-xxT As BLUE FUNNEL Garments OF Inferior Quality of Goods arc sold as (he “genuine Middlesex," whleh are no { made by Hint mill. The Middlesex Company. In orde r to protect their eon timers nnd the public _plve notice that hereafter all Clothing made from THE M IDDI.E • SEX STANDARD INDIGO IlLllE FLANNELS ANI) YACHT CLOTHS, sold : y nil lending clothiers, must hear the '-SILK IIA V til Rs, '• furnished by the Selling Agents to all parlies ordering the goods. WENDELL, FAY & CO., SELLING AOKNTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY, £6 and 8W Wor»h Sr , New York; JIT Franklin St., Boston; 5514 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. f? BARBLESS FISH HOOKS. iff (Eat. Oct. 10,1971) I CERTAIN TO HOLD EVERY FISH. ' E ItOr. S-Ir. 40c. per dor. 3 Nos. i. «, », 4, a, a, 7, a, u. Hk For Trout. For Bass For Pike. For sate by the principal dealers In Cincinnati, j j If von can not procure them, will mail ff sample dozens on receipt of price, or en tt Xfl close stamp for descriptive list, a J 7 9 manttFa rritKHa, > V* I vvi 1,1.1 ava man.i.s A- son. FISHING TACKLE, 7 Warren St. N. Y \).s.standard, if § TON Yn?lsr«? WAGON SCALES, W I Irou Levers. Steel Bearings, Br»s* 1 Taro Beam and Beam Box, BaGHAMTOs) f 3 €3O and JONES he pars thefreight—for fie* Trie* List mention this paper *rd adJrcfls JOUCS OF BINOHAWTCr, .A Binghamton. Ntlt CHICAGO SCALE CO. YI - J 2 TON’ WAGON SCALE, #4O. S TON, SSO. Ton ipOO, lteum Imi\ liirluiied, ~ 240 lb. FARMER’S SCALE, $5. The “Jailtie Detective,” U oz. to 25 lb. V 'jr 800 OTHER BIZFS. liedured FRICK LIST IREK* FOUG-ES, TOOLS, be. I$T JOl BEST FORGE MARK FOR LIGHT WORK, $lO. for 1 j 40 ll». At»vl I and Kit ofToolf*. slo a 1 I Farmers save time and money doing odd jobs, | J Blowers. Anvil*. Vice* ,v Other Articles AT LOWEST r KICKS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. n Best Cough Syrup. Taptengood. iW} “THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.” ENGINES, THDpCUCRC SAW-MIMA HorsePowm LV* _ . e Clover Hallers (Suited to all sections.» Write for ►'REE Ulus. Pamphlet and Prices to The Aultman & Taylor Co., Mansfield. Ohio. ■ Itirp “ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.’ p. P Sußll'ltc fit -I fare for 1,1 vet- and HMlt.ua complaint a, C'oaHvcneaa, ■ ■ “ Hendnclio and Price, 85c. at Drnggl Is nr hy mail. S>.|n|.lr> free. ■■St. Bernard Pill Jffakerj. 811 Mercer 6t.. New York. iH £ PATS for a l ife P. hularthlp In the Is. R (OLKMIN 11INIMSS (11 LI,IGF., IvPilß Newark, Srw ,ler»ey. Poeltlona Uez d’Ll forgraduates. Narinnal patronage Write * 1 ¥ for Circulars, (til. KM AN & PA I MS. a ■ PecSdHnc DIURM. era touoopw ff J BOMB pr. INE: PAYS TOO 300 PER | YB V"** CEPT. PROF!"F*. p»rtieul«r» Fata. DRV PROCtSS J H. C0., 481 Canal St., N. Y. U A BKI' r 'oA' ( ' sent r.o.n.anywhcre.Whole- Bf /si Maale 4- Retail. Pric Iht/cce, Goods giiarae ■ m SI lined. B.C.STRRIIL, 157 Wabash av,Chicago eocn A MOUTH. Ag'ius Wanted. l»o bea. selling arth 1 ■ln lli world. 1 sample FREE. ▼ “"U Add; -s.JAY BRONSON, Deiroit, Mich. A. N. K.—E. WIHA WRITING TO ADTKItTIftKRR please nay you uu tbs a'ltci littwcul iu Ihi* paper.