Newspaper Page Text
Wliat About Mr. Conklingl
Tho report. is gaining considerable
currency in the newspapers that, in re
turn for the a'd by Messrs. -Cornell,
l’latt, Smyth and I’ayne, for Mr. Blaine,
in this Stale, the Republican Presiden
tial candidate has promised, if elected,
to recognize Mr. Conkling s claim to be
restored to the leadership-in-chief of
the Republican party in this Common
wealth. This claim is said to involve
several agreeable.and considerable par
ticulars. Mr. Conklin" is to be per
mitted to dictate all the Federal ap
pointments to be made in New York
State. The absolute mastership of the
State Committee is to be restored to
him. The heads of all his Republican
enemies are to be given to him on a
charger. He is to be elected as his own
successor to the United States Sen ate.
The telegram, condensing but compote
bending all the particulars herein re
cited, is also said to be based on the
declaration of Collector Robertson^
The Argus is in no position to know
whether the telegram is correct or not.
It is published with approbation in Re
publican newspapers. The substance
of it has for some time been talked of
among Republican politicians. The
Tribune and the Philadelphia Press,
notable for the nearness of their relations
to Blaine, repeatedly declared that Mr.
Conkling was in favor of Mr. Blaine’s
nomination and against that of
President Arthur. Some of the men
closely connected with Mr. Conkling and
aforetime powerful lieutenants ot his,
were openly active for Mr. Blaine.
They declared that their action w r as sat
isfactory to, and approved by. Mr.
Conkling. The “reconciliation” of
Conkl ng and Blaine has been reported
and enlarged on for weeks. A Repub
lican, very near to Mr. Conkling, has
possession, he declares, of facts which
wiil soon result in a visit to Mr. Blaine
by Mr. Conkling, and he states that the
Bepublican candidate will go out more
than half way to meet Mr. Conkling,
and to welcome him back to the fold.
The parable of the prodigal son, accord
ing to this gentleman, is to be solemnly
parodied on the coming occasion.
In referring to those reports, the
Argus desires Its readers to remember
that they are made on Republican
authority in every case, and that no Re
publican newspaper lias either vouched
for or contradicted them as yet, though
many have shown that they believe and
hope they will be true. Meantime,
Mr. Conkling lias made no sign. The
frequency with which he contradicts
other reports about him shows that he
punctuates retirement with close read
ing of the papers. He is, tl erefore, not
unaware ol' what is being alleged con
cerning his intentions. No deijlal ap
pears lrom him, though, to be frank,
silence in such cases does not give con
sent. A public man has a right to let
reports about himself pass by, and no
one has a right to presume that they are
true, merely because lie does not notice
th,eln. Reserve may simply comprise a
policy of letting time refute allegations
or letting the ,tenor of the life be the
contradiction to specific assertions.
And it should be added that the gossip
ing press has created against any state
ments it makes, affecting public persons,
a presumption that the statements are
untrue, until other events have corrob
orated them.
Events have shown that Mr. Conkling
opposed Arthur and supported Blaine
against Arthur. That much of (he pre
vailing report is true. Utterance or
events will soon enable the public to
learn whether tho rest of it is true or
false. Till then, the Democratic and
Independent Reform Republican oppon
nents of Mr. Blaine can contentedly
wait. —Albany Argus.
The Plumed Knight’s Loyalty to Bis
Chief.
A class of Republicans, who stylo
themselves Garfield Republicans, are
conspicuous as the particular friends of
Blaine, on'the ground that he was the
special friend of Garfield, whose memo
ry it is their peculiar duty to protect.
That Blaine should have the credit of
having been Garfield’s friend, in the
sense Garfield Republicans represent, is
an anoma'y. There has been no such
delusion in the recollection of the pres
ent generation. Blaine, instead of be
ing the unselfish, self-sacrificing friend
of Garfield he delights to be trumpeted,
had purposes which, had they devel
oped, would have exposed him in an
other light. Had Garfield lived, the
world would have learned how true this
was. The relations of the two men
were admirably calculated to give play
to Blaine's great powers of. dissimula
tion, aud at the same time develop the
sense of dependence which was peculiar
to Garfield. Blaine's pro'essed devo
tion to Garfield was the measure of his
devotion to selfish schemes which he
carefully kept out of sight.
Apart from the sensation natural to
the shocking tragedy of the Garfield
murder Blame suffered a deep disap
pointment, which he kept to himself.
In Garfield’s probable death he saw all
his plans perish. And still he clung to
them.
W hen Garfield was lying in the White
House the object of sympathy literally
world-wide, Blaine was scheming.
Without waiting for the death of Gar
field, if that was to be the end of the
tragedy, or his recovery, if that was to
be, Blaine devised a plan for seizing
the Presidential office by declaring Gar
field’s inability and bringing General
Ar'hur to Washington to “run the
Government,” with Blaine, the Secre-
tary of State, as the master spirit.
Blaine erroneously presumed that Aiv
thur, almost overwhelmed as he wa?
known to be by the circumstanc s at
tending the tragedy, would be willing
to co-operate in such an arrangement,
and virtually hide himself under the
protecting wing of the Secretary of
State, to whom the spirit of Garfield
would descend, and who would person
ate the dead President to the end of the
term.
The Vice-President’s position would,
according to Blaine’s plan, satisfy the
uncertain requirements and intentions
of the Constitution and that was the
role assigned to Arthur.
Such a plan Blaine elaborated and
cautiously unfolded to the members of
the Cabinet pi irately. His intention,
in case it was well received, was to call
the Cabinet together and formally pro
mulgate the scneme and set the machine
in motion.
Secretary Hunt, of the Navy Depart-
ment, gave the plan his earnest en
dorsement. Secretary Lincolu, kf the
War Department, was at first favorable,
but subsequently withdrew from it and
opposed it, as dul all the other members
of the Cabinet.
With this failure of his plan for per
petuating Garfield in himself Blaine re
tired for a season to Maine and never
saw him alive again.
Blaine's hopes of dominating Arthur
and his supplications to bo permitted
to remain in the Cabinet are known to
whoever was cognizant of the events of
the time. Ever since then Blaine has
schemed for the Presidential nomina
tion, as he would have done had Car-
Held lived.
The stage in the canvass lias not been
reached for showing to Garfield Repub
licans how great is their delusion in re
garding Blaine as Garfield’s friend, and
for that reason entitled to their love and
earnest support. There has never been
a time when the chapter in the Garfield
period bearing on this question could
with propriety be written, or when a
sufficient motive for doing it existed.
There are Republicans to whom the
title of Garfield Republicans would ap
propriately apply. They, it is under
stood, will supply the missing chapter
by showing what Blaine was about from
the moment he entered Garfield's Cab
inet, who were working with him, and
for what purposes Garfield anil bis Ad
ministration were used. Garfield Repub
licans will be made to understand how
great is their delusion as to Blaine.— N,
Y. Hun,
Blaine’s Outrageous Private Circular.
Ex-Governor Harris M. l’laisted, of
Maine says that, to his personal
knowledge, James G. Blaine is the au
thor of the circular inserted within this
article. The circular was employed in
the 1875 political campaign by the Re
publican State Committee of Maine,
and of that committee Mr. Blaine was
then the Chairman. It was used in the
Fourth Congressional District of that
State, and thousands on thousands of
it were sent to voters, under the orders
and by the hand of James G. Blaine.
This is the circular:
Do tho Protest int Democrats of the Fourth
District desire to be represented in Congress
by a Homan Calhol c? .lames C. Mndigan, tho
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Fourth District, is a very zealous Homan
Catholic. It is believed by many that ho is a
lay member of the secret order of Jesuits, just
as tho late Senator Casserly, of California,
was. Casserly was elected to the Senate by
Jesuit money—slo >,OOO contributed -by that
or ler—and the fact being discovered, Casserly
at once resigned his seat rather t! an stand an
investigation, aid thus expose the workings
of the order. In Ohio and other States the
Catholics are striving to destroy the only av
enue for education loft open to the chi (Iren
of the poor. They say: “We wi 1 have church
schools instead," and thus let loose the Worst
of theological quarrels all over the land. U
is a great gain to the Catholics to get these
promincut men in Congress. They have now
four members of the United States Senate, one
each from the States of. New I ork, Missouri,
Virginia and Florida. The whole energy of
the Catholic Church is now expected to in
crease its power in the Congress of the United
Statefs. Tne Papists every whei e are watching
the result of Madigan’s campaign in this dis
triot, and it will be hailed everywhere as a
great triumph for the ( a holies if a New En
gland Protestant district sends a Homan
( ntholic to represent it in Congress. Arc the
Protestant Deuaqcrats of the Fourth District
willing to aid in building up the 'Homan
hierarchy? Answer at tho polls on the ldth of
September, and if you do not feel willing to
vote for Genera! Planted, at least cut Madi
gan’s name off your regular Democratic tick
et. Remember that you oweSnoro to religious
sentiments than you do to your party: and
the proper rebuke to your party for asking
you to vote for a Homan Cathode is to sup
port General Connor lor Governor and Gen
eral Plaistsd for Congress.
I’ItUTKSTANT P^MOPPAT,
This circular written by Mr. Blaine,
and signed in a deceiving and untrue
manner, according to ex-Governor
Plaisted, was issued against Mr. James
C. Madigan, the Democratic camfidate
for Congress in that district. He was
American born of Irish parents, a re
spected lawyer and citizen. His relig
ion was Catholic. The candidate op
posing him was Hon. Harris M. Plaisted,
already referred to. The appeal made
to prejudice in the c’rcular elected
Plaisted and defeated Madigan. It will
be recalled that Mr. Plaisted afterward
left the Republican party, and in 1)580
became the Governor of Maine, elected
on a fusion ticket. 11c everywhere
bears the reputation of a truthful man.
He says that Blaine wrote the circular
and that he saw him do it, Mr. Blaine
has made no deni d of the alrbgacion.
It will be impossible for him to deny
that he franked thousands of copies of
the circular to voters, for they received
them, and many of his franked en
velopes are preserved. —Exchange.
“Budes ami Pharlseees.”
Connecticut has caught the anti-
Blaine contagion from Massachusetts
and New York, and the insurgents
there are organizing against the'ticket,
too. In New Haven about two hun
dred Republicans have joined in the
movement, and the number includes
many of the professors in Yale College.
! The fact that the insurgents aga nst
the Republican ticket are to be found
chiefly in the cities and the vic'nity of
colleges in the East, aud that the lead-'
esn are chiefly scholars and students,
has provoked the Western Republican
press to deride them as “dudes” and
“Pharisees”—names which impute
hypocrisy and a deficiency of popular
feeling. But an important earnest
movement was never yet defeated by
epithets. It is absurd to apply the
terms “dudes” and “Pharisees’* to such
men as Sehurz, Curtis, Aloosevelt,
Schultz aud Barlow, of New York,
President Eliot, Colonel ftlggin
son and ( olonel Codman, of
Boston, and President Porter
and Profs. Sumner, Dana and
Whitney, of Connecticut, They
are scholars, thinkers and influential
who have deliberately made up
WKjjr minds for good reasons not to
support the Republican ticket. And
they are not men without authority. It
has been proved that they are leaders
and Jmolders of opinion. They have
no place in the Democratic party, and
they desire none. But they are 'under
obligations to punish their'own paru,
if possible, for nominating a ticket with
an obnoxious name at the head of it,
and they have a perfect right, in the
execution of {this duty, to vote for a
Democratic ticket, provided it presents
two unstained names.
And they will a complish their pur
pose. Blaine and Logan will be beaten,
the executive authority of the Govern
ment will pass out of Republican hands,
and the lesson will teach that party that
it cannot safely defy the counsel of it?
wisest and most upright ruembeus.--
Exchange*
HOME AND FARM.
—Pigs should always have access to
shade. —Chicaqo Journal.
—A full grown apple tree extends its
roots over an area of from fifty to sixty
feet in diameter.
Rye Muffins: One cup of flour, two
cups of rye meal, one pint of sweet
milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, p neb
of salt, one teaspoonful of soda, one and
a half teaspoonfuls of cream tarlar.
Bake in muithr rings.—A’. Y. Times.
—The best and only way to grow
cheap corn, says an exchange, is to in
crease the yield per a re. There is t
fixed cost in growing an acre of grain
let the yield be vyhat it may, and even
bushel that, can be added to the v’eh
per acre reduces the cost per bushel in
the same ratio.
—Rations composed entirely of tim
othy hay, though not so good for horse
as those mixed with clover, yet are
preferred by horsemen, and t,lear tim
othy commands tho h ghest price.
Therefore, if hay is to be soil, timothv
alone should be sown: but if wanted
for home use a mixture with clover it
no detriment. Troy T.mes.
—Baked Beans: Take one quart of
beans and soak in cold water all night.
Next morning parboil till the skin
wrinkle. Then put into the bean pot
with a very little mustard, pepper and
molasses. i’ut on top a haif-poune
piece of lean, salt pork; fill up with
warm water, and put into the oven.
But in more water as it boils out, let
ting them get dry toward the last.—Ex
change.
—Your horses will enjoy a good bath
as much as you will yourself if it is given
in a proper way. The water should
not be cold enough to chill them, and
a good, large sponge is the best thing
to use in bathing them. Ihe pleasure
thus afford the horses is not the only
benefit derived from such operations,
but the hair anti sk n ctn be better
cleansed in this way than in any other.
It is a good plan to rub them thor
oughly dry after the bath.— Cleveland
Leader.
—Rose cakes or cookies are made of
the whites of two eggs, one large cup of
milk, one cup of sugar, half a cup of
butter, twd scant teaspoonfuls of bak
ing powder, llavor with rose, use Hour
enough to make ath ek batter; butter
small tins, and put the batter into them
until they are half full. Rake in a
quick oven, while they are hot; before
you take them from the tins dust pow
dered sugar over them. — N. Y. Pas'.
—Cherry Preserves: Choose sour
ones, seed nea ly all with a cherry
Stoner, allow an amount of sugar equal
to the fruit; sprinkle half the sugar
over the fruit and let it stand about an
hour, pour into a granite iron kettle,
boil slowly ten minutes, skim out the
cherries, add the rest of the sugar to tho
syrup, boil skim and pour over the
cherries; the next day drain oft’the
syrun. boil and skim it, add the cher
ries, boil twenty minutes and seal up
in small cans. —N. Y. Tribune.
Good in Gooseberries.
The gooseberry is beginning to rise tc
its deserved place in popftiar estima
t on. As the tine English sorts, like
"European grapes, can not endure tin;
trials of our climate; and as our native
gooseberries in their wild .-tape, are too
uar.sh with acidity, !*nl with prickles,
not only upon the bush, but upon the
fruit itself, to be taken into gardens in
their unconverted state, wc have almost
lost knowledge of what good there is in
gooseberries. Gradually, however, im
provement has. shown itself. The old
bweetwater was tolerable; Houghton
had decided merit; the Mountain -cod
ling was better ?.s a bush; Smith’s a
larger fruit; and Downing’s quite an
approach to the English sorts. Now
wc hear ot capable growers taking up
the gooseberry as a subject of liybridiz
iuitndgstry, with notable results fol
lowing. .tames Dougall, of Gntario,
has distinguished the evening years of
a long anti busy life by originating
some very distinct sort* full of promise;
seme of which have been sold for prop
agation at handsome prices, showing
that people, are rea !y to welcome im
provements in this line. lam sorry I
can not now lecall the/aame of an
American culturist who if said tojiava
also developed valuable new /ross
breeds of this fiu't.
The geo eberry is peculiar in b«mg at
its b ‘st fos ctilim tv use when s ill green,
taking the place of j ie-j lant wiicn that
begins to f lil, and with a great deal
more piquancy of flavor; a flavor so
penetrating aud so appetizing as to
make one quite willing to wait for the
full maturitv of t e strawberries whioii
comes next in the cideof fruits. Green
gooseberries, like their to acids, the
cranberries keep so well, that I efore,
anything was known of the present
p: aetice of canning fruits ai d vegeta
b es they used to be put into bottles, toe
s| a 'es filled with 1 oiled water, i.sed
cold, and so sealed up, for it e at any
time. A pound of green goose erries
requires, it is true, a pound of sugar to
render them exquisi e as tarts or sauce,
bu these two pounds have vastly more
gustator al vim than two pounds of
sugar alone possess.
Jhe pricklines of gooseberry 1 u hea,
their irregular and crowded natural
growth, and the consequent ease with
which they become choked with grass
or weeds, soon expel them from the
gardens of the indolent. Yet they a e
very easily managed if time be taken
by the forelock. A boy or girl can \ cry
ea ily manage them, and near town
markets m ght readily earn pocket
money from their culture. This de
mand*, first, good sorts; next, go d
soil, or liberal mulching with manure;
1 ut if the soil is already rich, the mulch
may be tan or coal ashes. If a bush
has bcco re c owded the weaker shoots
are snipped out with shears, and some
old rags or paper stuffed in to keep
others from springing up. Cut out
weak shoots of last year and very old
exhausted ones. All over the bush the
snoots should be. as evenly as pos -ible, six
inches ap rt, to let light into the heart,
aud to have limit rn the entire head. It
is well to use the shears some as soon
as the fruit has been picked. Tie in or
} rop up shoots that wander or crowd
others. With gloves and good shears a
boy will take pleasure in the work, and
will have learned the prinoipjes that
apply to the pruning of orchard tpyes.
Cor. /V. Y. Tribun:.
Bird-Charming Extraordinary.
There IS a gentleman in Paris who
has discovered a remarkable secret, by
means of which he can make any cage
bird settle on a tree after a few minutes
of mysterious coaxing. To prove his
power over the feathered tribe, the gen
tleman-in question recently drove from
one end of Paris to the other in an
carriage, in the center of which a smalt
shrub was set up. Round about this
shrub some dozen canaries fluttered-and 1
hopped and chirped as happily as if
they were unconfined, and yet with no
more idea of making their escape than,
if they had been confined in the closest
boundary of a cage. The miraculous
bird-charmer is prepared at any time
to take charge of a couple of offices in
the Bois de Boulogne, and to promise
that they shall be inhabited by birds for
any length of time, without the birds
making the. slightest rUteiupt to quit
their leafy prison.— Whitehall Review.
A Rich Little Girl;
•the richest little girl in the world is
the seren-year-old daughter of Captain
George H,‘ Perkins, of the navy, who is
well known in t his city. She is worth
$7,000,000 in fie* own name, the amount
having been left her recently by her
grandfather, William F. Weld, of Bos
ton. Mr. Weld was «*he father of the
little girl's mother, anu when he died
four heirs, including the child, came
into possession of the bulk of nis for
tune, $28,000,000, which was'
into four portions. The sum of ,SAO,Ov 0
and a valuable residence in Boston weie
bequeathed to Mrs. Perkins, wife of tl.’ e
Captain, and $20,000 annually to De
used in caring for the little millionaire
heiress until she reaches the legal age
and claims her million*.— Washington
Republican.
—A prisoner, condemned to solitary
confinement, obtained a copy of the
Bible, and, by three years’ careful study,
obtained the following facts: The -Bi
ble contains 8,586,489 letters, 773,
words, 31,173 verses, 1,189 chapters and
66 books. The word and occurs 46,277
times. The word Lord occurs 1,855
times. The word rqverend occurs but
.once, which is in the 9th verse of the
111th Psalms. The 2lst verse of the
7th chapter of Flzra contains all the let
ters of the alphabet except the letter
J. The finest chapter to read is the
26th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles,
The 19th chapter of the II Kings and
the 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike.
The longest verse is the 9th verse of the
Bth chapter of Esther. The shortest
verse is the 35th verse of the 11th chap
ter of St. John. The Bth, 15th, 21st and
31st verses of the 107th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the 136th Psalm ends
alike. There are no words or names of
more than six syllables.
Tho Record of the Fairs.
The superiority of Wells, Richardson &
Co.’s Improved Butter Color over all oth
ers made, is again demonstrated by its
record at the Autumnal Fairs. The test of
practical use is what tells the story, and
the groat value of the premiums given by
the Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact,
that the judges in these cases are regular
farmers, who know* what their needs are
and what will supply them. Wells, Rich
ardson & Co.’s Improved Butter Color,,
which has taken first premium at all fairs
where exL.bited, is put up in a vegetable
oil so prepared that it can not become ran
cid, a most important property, the lack of
which is fatal to so many of the Butter-
Colors offered for sale. It does not color
the butter-milk; it imparts a bright natural
color, which is unattained by many others;
and wing tho strongest is the oheapest
Color in the market.
"A revenue officer entered the store of ft
merchant who never advertised and ae
rested him because hs kept a still house.—
Chicago Tribune.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is a most valuable medicine for
ladies of all ages who may bo afflicted
with any form of diseaso peculiar to their
sex. Her remedies are put up net only in
liquid forms but also in Pills and Lozenges
in which forms they are securely sent
through the mails.
♦
It is a singular contradiction that when
the mosquito visits ; you he stays to hum.
Commercial Bulletin.
“ Rough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for it. Com
plete cure,hard or soft coims-,warts,bunions.
Five couples accepted Mrs. Jones’ cards
for her hop, and the paper said there was a
good a-ten-dance.
“I used Swift’s Specific on my little
daughter, who was afflicted with some
Blood Poison which had resisted all sorts
of treatment. The Specific relieved her
permanentlv, and I shall use it in my
practice.” ’ W. E. BRONTE, M. D.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Is IT better to have something constant
ly on the mind, or have the mind constant
ly on something?
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, July 14,1884.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle—Commons 2 50 @ 3 50
Choice butchers 6 00 @ 5 75
HOGS—Common 4 25 @ 4 90
Good pflekers 6 10 @ 5 35
SHEEP—Good to choice 4 00 @ 4 75
FLOUR—Family 4 35 @ 4 70
GRAlN—Wheat—Longberry red 90 @1 00
No. 2 red 86 @ 86 %
Corn—No. 2 mixed @ 5414
Oats—No. 2 mixed (ft 34
Rye—No. 2 @ 65
HAY—Timothy No. ] 1100 <(41150
HEMP—Double dressed @ 8 50
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 15 75 @l6 00
Lard—Prime steam @ 7 3714
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 14 @ 16
Prime Creamery 16 @ 18«
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—
Potatoes, new, per barrel... 2 25 @ 2 40
Apples, prime, per barrel... 1 50 @ 2 50
NEW YORK.
FLOUR— State and Western $2 75 @ 320
Good to choice 3 65 @ 6 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No, 2 Chicago. @ 9314
No. 2 red 98J£@ 9914
Corn—No. 2 mixed 48 @ 60
Oats—mixed ." 37 @ 43
PORK—Mess .' @J6 50
LARD—Western steam @ 7 50
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western $3 50 @ 5 u
GRAlN—W’heat—No. 2 red...... 80<4@ BU4
No. 2 Chicago Spring ... 81 (a, 81'j
Corn—No. 2 4*!4@ fiiv
Oat6—No. 2 28 %<% 29
Bye @ a,
PORK—Mess 17 00 @lB 00
LARD—Steam 7 05 @ 7 15
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—Family $4 25 @ 5 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No 2 96 @ 9314
r* Com—mixed 59 @ «) "
Oats—mixed 35 © 38
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess d»|7 25
Lard—Refined @ 91^
INDIANAPOLIS.
WHEAT—No. 2 red $ @ 33
CORN—mixed @ 49
OATS—mixed @ 34
LOUISVILLE.
FLOUR-A No. 1 $ 4 1.5 @ 4 25
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 30 @ 8.5
v- Corn—mixed 54 @ 55
Oats-mixed 33‘4@ 43
PORK- mess @l6 50
LAUD—steam @ 9^
“ Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup,” for fev
erishness,worms, constipation,tasteless. 25c
W'hen is a fortune not a fortv*ie?—When
it is a mast (amassed). — Harjeer's Bazar.
Skinny Men. “Wells’Health Henewer” re
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,sl.
Caji-toons make popular campaign mu
sic to train by.
Glenn's Sulp’aur Soap
Renders a lady’s skin A'hite and soft. Pike’s
toothache drops cure in one minute,
The place tyo see the whirled is in a ball
room.
“ Bucliu-paiba.” Quick,complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, sl.
The liveliest girl this summer is Polly
Ticks. — till City Derrick.
“Hough on Coughs,” 15c., at Druggists. Com
plete cure Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
A tie game—Getting married.— Lowell
Courier.
Beware of the incipient stages of Con
sumption. Take Piso’s Cure in time.
A Th'RILLING STORY.
A* Told by.' l Merchant In Troy, X. Y. —A
Nnncierl Oj>* ration Avoided—How a Fath
er, W |f« and Daughter £>cape(l aa Awful
Doom. '
Of Uic hundreds of accounts of rcniorkalilc nrcs
wrought by J»K. FA VO HITE
REHIIOV, none havdi ppeared so purely-usumislr
Ing as the following: TK' persons mentioned are
among the most highly rcspe.' ste< l In the city of Troy,
and the story as told by tho father will prove inter
esting to all out readers.— Ed.
Troy, N. T.
Dr. Kennedy, Rofr<lWi(. .V. T.: * ~,
Deak Stitt—My dartgWfevwa.s affllctte 8 *«vere
growth of Fungus. To remove it we ha. resorted to
almost every'reinedy and consulted the h, °st promi
nent surgeons'and physicians. Dr. .of troy, said
that a surgical .operation woifltl he necesSsO'. hut
fearing fatal results I hesitated. Some of ihnfj.'vsi
tians claimed that it was caused by one thing
some by another. The Fungus was pneofnent aty
disfigured her looks. Having heard of Dr. Kennedy's
FA VOKITK KF.M Kit Y working so thotnsfglilv
on the blood I determined to try It, lo see if tifL tßed
ictr.e could do what doctors bad failM to do and sur
geons bad hardly dared to undertake. I can savin
truth that the.result- of this trial was the complete'
cure of mV daughter of this dreadful malady. I)i.
Kennedy's FA V<BHITE KUMEIt V alone effect
ed if. We used nothing clsc.for other th'ngs had
completely failed. My daughter to day enjoys vigor
ous health, and to Favorite Rcmeffv alone is the credit
due. MvWife also was In very poor health, due to
some liver difficulty wi'h which she had suffered a
long time until she bteame very mneh reduced in
flesh. A trial of Dr- Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has
resulted lit"the comt-We restoration. of herhdaltln.
which she had not enjoyed for years. She hadgainetr
in flesh and strength.and thus a"r u pmTrmbealHi,
and this is m;E ESTIKKte.V TO «K. KEN
SEDY’S FA VOKITK REMEDY. As formy
self, being engaged in tliO giuct r Y commf Moa
business, which makes it necessary ror me to test the
quality of different artteles, like butte.', etc-, my sense
of taste and my stomach were seriously “U’qt'ti. Ev
erything seemed to nauseate me, and ftvrful of dys
pepsia in Its most severe form, 1 tried
XEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. Jlie first
bottle afforded Immediate relief, and from tlte* <la X
to this I rail sav that Fatorite Remedy has restt/'m
me to perfect health. These are facts which I claim
prove t hat Dr. Kennedy's r lueirlte Remedy is the best
medicine In the world for those afflicted with the
above difficulties. If any one in the city,of Troy
doubts the truth of these statements let him come to
me and I will prove them. I have recommended Fa
vorlte Remedy to hundreds and with the same good
results. ' Yours, etc.,
WILLIAM WINDSOfi.
Corner Canal and Mount .Streets, Troy, N. Y.
• SI,OOO
AtriLT, he paid to any one who will find a particle
IV of Mercury. Potash, lodine, Arsenic, or any
poisonous substance In
Swift’s Specific S
i
“I have cured Blood Taint hy the use of Swift's
Specific after I had most signally failed with the Mer
cury and Potash treatment. '’
F. A. TOO.MKIt, M. D., Perry, Go.
“Swift’s Specific has cured me of Scrofula of II
years standing. Had sores as large as my hand, and
every one thought l was doomed. Swift's Specific
cured me after physicians and all other medicine had
failed.'' It- L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark.
Our Treatise on Blootj and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants.
' ' TnE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00..
. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
N. V. Office. 159 W. 23d St,, bet,. 6th and 7th Ayes.
Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut St.
C'A-hissfe. u’lrxts israu-w
TRUSS
Has a Pad different from all oth
ers, is cup shape, with JSelf-Ad
crucioi r W justing Pall in center, adapts it
wW loLt m s ,,jj lo positions of thebodv,
TRUSS 4# while the ball in the rup presses
Ifcar bac k the intestines just ao a
* person does with the finger.
With liprht pressure the Hernia is held securely day and
night, and a radical cure certain. It is easy, durat/c and
cheap. Sent by mail. Circulars free. EGGLESTON
TRUSS CO. i €9 Dearborn St. v Chicago, Hi.
tlf CURES WI^AUST
bgtf Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, pi
[3 Use In time. Sold by druggists. |B|
“THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
ENGINES. THRrQMPQQ SAW-MILLS,
Horse Powers' 11111.081 L.fiO Clover Hollers
1 Suited to all
aud Prices to The Aultman & Taylor Co.. Mansfield, Ohio.
Agents ! sew business ms
a day? If so, send for our Illustrated
Price-List, of staple goods. We want reliable,
energetic Agents of either sex. Address
NEW KMiLAXI) NII.VI K WAIU; 4 0.,
4..5J Washington Street, BOSTON, Ha*,.
pi n| y ragents
ig 1 O ! ill ( Logan, hy J. C. RidprUh, LL. IK.
|J Lrt II B Lthe eminent historian. Send 4,0
ct«. for complete Agents' Outfit,
Extra libtrqlterms to Agents. .JONES Blifts. rV
CO., Publishers, Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Lons.
-
mi “Anakesis ■’
|J9 Sj Wk an infallible cure for Pile*.
W M ft w Price SI from druggists, or
■ IS| Ki V*. sent prepaid by mall. Samples
if.: 9 js? 1L SJ free. Ad. '' ANAKESIS,”
■ B fifiH Etx3 MV Makers, Box 2116, New York
£ A g\| TC FA—Agents for the Authorized Of
** 8411 E hibf fielal t'aini>:>ign HOOK,
BLAINE AND LOGAN. Pro
fusely llhtstrated with Steel and Wood Engravings.
Outfit only sorts. Book sell; L rfA JifFor every IO
copies ordered, will give as premium a complete Gaz
etteer of the U. S. PEOPLE S PUB. CO., Chicago.
d!CC A MONTH ui <1 board lor .‘1 live Young
Men or Ladles In eecit cour. y, to take ordeis
SKt BLAINE AKD LO6AN
Address P. W. ZIEGLER & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
e bo<w £re fpop lu m h abTt
DB, 3, C. HOFFMAN, JEFFERS3N, WISCONSIN.
R L A I NE •* r , l ' oft AN. Best steel Portraits,
«« ■ b -txio. l.w. e»,-h: per liTi, hy mall
Agents wanted. U.E.Ferine,PubT, 121 Nassau bt.,N.y,
THE GREAT GERMAN;
REMEDY
For Pain!
Believes and cure*
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO,
backache,
Beadadu', Tooth^fe,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SPK.UXS, (1)
Soreness,
FROSTBITES,
IIIKVS, StAUIS,
And all other bodlfy ache*
and pains.
FIFTY KENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers. . Directions in 11
languages:
The Charles A. Togelcr C«.
(Bucocmoti to A. VOGELES A CQ )
Baltimore. Kd., TJ.S.A.
Cheats!!!
“It hasbecome so common to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting sty la
“Then run it. into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
“ And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terrtis as
possible,
“ To induce people
“ To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use any
thing else.”
“The Remedy so favorably noticed in all the*
papers, . .
Religious and secular, is
“ Having a large sale, and is supplanting nil
other medicines. .
“There is no denying tho virtuesof the Hop •
plant, and tho proprietors of Hop Hitters have
shown great shrewdness and ability * *
“In compounding a medicine whose virtues
are so palpable to every one's observation.’
Did She Die?
“No!
“ She lingered and suffered along, piping
away all tho time for years,”
“ Tbo doctors doing her no good;”
“And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about.”
“ Indeed! Indeed!”
“ How thankful we should be for that
medicine. ” .
A Daughter’s Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered om
a bed of misery,
“From a complication of kidney, livsr,,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
“ Under the care of the best physicians,
“ Who gave her disease various names,
“ But no relief,
“ And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit
ters, that she had shunned fay years before
using it.”— The Parents. •
Father is Getting Well.
“ My daughters say:
“llow much better father is sines fta
used Hop Bitters.”
“ He is getting well after his long suffer
ing from a disease declared incurable.”
“ And we are so glad that lie used your:
Bitters.”—A Lady of Utica, N. Y.
genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile poi
sonous stuff with "Hop” or "Hops” in their -
name.
CAEN
Health and Happiness.
DO AS OTHERS
< y&OTAJ HAVE DONE.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
‘ Kid loy Wort brought mo from my grave, aait
were, n Iter 1 hmi been driven un by 13 in
Detroit.*’ M, W. Deveraux, r-echanic, lonia,Mich.
Are your nerves weak?
“KWntfr Wort curM mo from nervous weakness
<tc..nttoi 4 I was not expected to live.” Mrs. M. M. B.
Goodwin* Ed. Christian Monitor Cleveland, O.
Have you Bright’s Disease?
“Kidney-wort cured me w hen my water was Just
lfke cli ilk and then like blood,”
Frank Wilson, Peabody, Moss.
Si xffering from Diabetes ?
‘'JQdnt y-Wort is tho nlbslffsiiceessfu] remedy I have
fiver use i. Gives almost immodiafco relief.”
Dr. Phillip C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt.
Have’ you Liver Complaint?
"Kidney Wort cured mo of chronic Liver Pisco**-*
after I r,raved to die.”
Hum T Ward, lato Col. 09th Nat. Onard, N. Y.
Is your Back lame and aching?
adrw-y-WA rt, U bottle) cured mo when I wasso
lame i.had ta roll out of bed.”
0. M. Tallin.'lßC, Milwaukee, Wla.
Have ’you' Kidney Disease?
“Kidney- wort made mo>sound In l!vcr and kidneys
after years of doctoring. Its worth
SIU a box.”—t Hodges, Williamatown, West Vo.
Are 'Lou Constipated?
“Kidney-AYort causes earv evacuations and cured
mo alter 10 year.* uso other mcdiumes ”
s Jielson Fairchild, Bt. Albans, \t.
Have \'ou Malaria?
“Kidney-Wort has ,V no better than any other
remedy I l.avo over u: P™*}®''-’’
Dr. K. Clark, South Iloro, Vt.
'Are you Bilious?
••Sidney-Wort has done n V n>oro good than any
Other, remedy I have over t. Ven.
Mrs. J. T. Gallo Elk Flat, Oregon.
Are you tormented rvith Piles?
“KidncV-IVort nermanmd]/ ru Vi ' me cf bleeding
(OUes Pi, W. C Idlin'" rccoinrtwnn «a It to me.
000. H. E'jrst, Caahicr M. Bai.^, Myemown, Pa.
Are You Rheumatism’, racked?
“Kidney-Wort o. r < d me. after 1 np,t°
die by "llatJtflLainc.
Ladies, are you suffei'ing?
"Kidnoy-Wor! cured Me h t ' cr ‘“*’V 4
aoverai years standing. f». “n'ls ore k P*n
it.” Jim. IL Lainnrcauj, Isle 1* vl -
If you would Banish DiseU se
i and gain Health, Take
The Blood Cleanser.
PAPILLON
HAY FEVER.
Many mpmberfi of the Hay Fever Association of
New England, have used I'aplllon Catarrh Cure with
renfarknble results. Wc have numerous testimonials
testifying to Its efficacy. Its curative powers are. so
positive, aud the effect of It* use so pleasing, that
when once used. It Is ever useft Unlike-every other
lUv Fkveh Remedy, it Is not a"te-Wporary relief, but
a permanent cure. No change of clliTnarte 1» necessary*
where this remedy Is used. It stops the xnnlfles, the
sneezing and the watery eyes. It permit, breathing
through the nostrils, and cures the lnflanunatlon.
Any one wishing positive evidence from this nianj
who have and are recommending this remedy, ran
procure a list of testimonials by sending us their*£■
dress by postal card.
A prominent reporter on the staff of the Chicago*
“Tribune" says: "I’aplllon Catarrh Cure has saved me:
hundreds of dollars In expenses, and iponths of time.'"
Mr. J. C. Emmons, Attorney, Ma -omb. 111., says: “1
have had more relief from one dose of Paplllon Ca
tarrh Cure than from all other Hay Fever Uemedikb
I ever tried; It cured me at once. I traveled among
rag weeds during hay fever time, without a recur
rence."
It Is not a new remedy; it has been in use for nearly
ten years, and never falls to cure Catarrh, Rus*
Cold and Hay Fevjir. Use It by Insufflation or wit Ik
sn atomizer, or any other way that will reach lhe sear,
of the disease; it cures by healing the Inflameftmein
branesof the nostrils, which Is the cause of tludlsr
case.
For sale hy all druggists.
n«c of toll, or 1.,*, or 1:0 ,11, mil':r , ,-«n ~
IN FORMAT ION, CIRCULARS AND REFERENCES, address
88. F. L. POXD, Aurora, Kane Co., HI.
11l ID Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list,
r >K Goods sent C. O. D. Wigs made to order.
I’nil I E. BURNHAM. State Street, Chicago.
EDUCATIONAL.
USIOS COLLEGE OF LAW, Chicago, 111. The
Fall Term will begin September 24. Torclrcular,
address H. BOOTH. Chicago, 111.
I FARM TELEGRAPHY, or SHORT-HAND and
I cnnrc TYFE-WRITINO HERE. Situations fur
l_nlshed. Address V alentink Bros , Janesville, Wls.
YALE LAW SCHOOL.
Fall term commences S-ptemher "Sth. for circular
address JPKOF. FKVXCIS WATLAXD,
Yale College. \c w Haven, Conn.
A, N. K.-E. 1 r 967
WHKX WRITIXT. TO advertisers
iHease wiv yon »»n lU# fttltei Uaeuioial lft