Evening Capital (Annapolis, Md.)
September 13, 1884

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VOL. L N. ANNAPOLIS, .MI)., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1884. PRICE ONE CENT. jf lU f aye and under Admitted.) Will ho Opened SEPT, loth, 1884, I Cor. East St* and State House Circle. I 11. Duval. is MwM. 0. Kheiw, Associate Principal 3 (8/.y emirs to Mix* P. A. Hodges.) I Fer‘ (>r circulars and informa apply as above, jy-Sm ANNAPOLIS I FEMALE institute. I Erring &jiay school. Maryland Arcane. WELCH, Principal. v of Pa tap## Female Institute.) I b v competent teachers and I ks ,l|lCll tbc 38th Sossion on the 15th jl9-tf I ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. I I v? c .S will begin on WED- AY SEPTEMBER 17. For W.r ,on r catalogues, call on or ad Wk Annapolis, Md. A LOCAL FAMILY JOURNAL—DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE STATE. CITY AND COUNTY. Evening Capital "**rc Bonn Publico." W- M. ABBOTT, Publisher Nos. 3 and 4 Conduit Street, Up Stairs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1884. RATi:tt OF ADTFMTXfSIIVO i One inch, one day, 75 cents two days, SI.OO three days, $1.25 one week, $2.00; two weeks, $3.00. Liberal rates made with those advertising by the month or year. Local notices and political or spe cial communications, Splits per line. Ordinary announcement of marriages and deaths free, but obituary notices wil he charged for at one-half the usual rates of advertising. TIME TAIH.F Arrival and Dcpartvrc of Train*. TRAINS LEAVE TRAINS ARRIVE. Mail, 6.*15 a. m- Mail, 8.55 a- m. Accom., 11.55 p. m. A< com., 1.50 p. m. Mail, -420 p. m. Mail, 0.35 p. m. Sunday Trains 8.10 a. m. 4.20 p. ra. Through freight to and from Baltimore every day. Local freight Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 9 a. m. BRIEF HENTinaUSfiM, —Free of charge—oh empty gun. —lf you cast away one cross you will doubtless find another, and per haps a heavier one. —Our character is but the stamp on our souls of the free choice of good and evil we have made thrbugh life. —When that neighbor of yours comes to borrow this paper, just whisper gently in hisfear that it is the duty of every good citizen to pa tronize his homo and especial ly the Evenino Capital. —Speeding horses afong the streets is of frequent occurrence, and is a very dangerous practice. —Summer is fast away and Autuptn will follow in her wake with her iw&ny beautiful scenes. i

—Heads of families* and the labor ing man who earns only one dollar a day can be beard complaining of the high price of beef in our markets. 4 The political weather %as been rather hot around Annapol#—it lacks the opposition fan. t —Strangers visiting our city take great interest in inspecting the an cient buildings to be found here. —The autumnal etjuinox will oc cur about the 20th or list. —A live newspaper does more to wards building up a town than any other public .institution, and, we may add, gets less money, and thanks in return. —Our girls, and all other girls, should not flirt with strangers. Nine times out of ten you are flirting with a rake, and it is a species of acquaint ance not countenanced'in society that is pure. —lt is easy to go down hill after you start Everybody is willing to give you a propelling kick übout that time. —The weather feels very much like an overcoat. —Coal oil, in the hands, of idiots who attempts to kindlo fires in stoves with it, continues its *rork of awful injury to human beings. —One way to make hard times im possible ts to live superior to the times. i A Naval Officer h* Lack. Commander J. R. Bartlett, U. S. N., a nephew of Hbe late TJ. S. Sena tor Anthony, of Rhode Island, been left by the will of the latter, SIO,OOO, and the same amount was left to each of his two sisters and his brother; also $5,000 to the Comman der’s father. In addition, the Bart letts are to receive about one thirtieth share of a residue, amounting to some $300,000 in value. E ,'vi ?sr v jy L V LATEST JM EWS. City AND _CoUNTY. Investigating a Homicide! SUICIDE OF aToRMeTaNKAPOLITAN! The Churches To-Morrow! BADLY FRIGHTENED! NAVAL NOTES. LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY Investigating a Homicide, State’s Attorney Munroe and Sher iff Fowler have arranged to visit the third district on Monday next and have the remains of Joseph Turner, colored, who was recently stabbed by John Williams another colored man, which fact was heretofore noticed in the Capital, exhumed and an inquest held over the body. The State’s officers believe that Turner’s death resulted from the wounds inflicted by Williams, and express surprise that the authorities here were not notified of the homicide before, as it has been reported that Turner only lived a few days after the cutting, w~hich oc curred on August 25th. Williams gave himself up after he stabbed Tamer, and has been in jail here ever since. He does not know but that Turner is still living, and the jail officials have been instructed to keep the information from him until after the verdict of the jury is known. Williams stated at the jail, shortly after his arrival, that the stabbing was done in self-defense. He said he and Turner had been bathing in the river and had had a quarrel .be cause Turner tore his clothing. Tur ner. he states, renewed the quarrel later in the day at his (Williams’s) house, and being a larger man than himself would have gotten away with him if he had not defended himself with a weapon. It was stated that Turner received fifteen different wounds during the scuffle, the fatal one extending en tirely across the abdomen, from which the entrails protruded. Williams also stated to the jail officials that he had given Turner a terrible gash in the stomach, and remarked that he could not recover from the wound. Williams also expressed the belief that,*as the cutting had been done in self-defense, and as he bad surrender ed himself, the law would not look seriously upon the offense. The cut ting was done with a knife. Williams is a mulatto, 24 years old, and says he originally came from New York. He is unmarried. Turner was a married man, and it is stated his wife is partly responsible for his visit to Williams’s house on the day of the fatal cutting. The two parties lived in the vicinity of Jacobsville, in the third district. Personal. Mr. Daniel Randall left home yes terday to resume bis studies at Johns Hopkins’ University, Baltimore. Mrs. Cheston and family arrived here yesterday from Oakland, Md., on a visit Alex. Randall. Miss Duke, of Baltimore, is visit ing friends in this city. Mrs. J. E. Hayden and daughter, of Frederick, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. W. H. Royer, of Kansas city, is visiting Annapolis. Mr. Geo. B. Kimberly, wife and daughter, have returned from their trip to Old Point Comfort, Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Backer have return ed this city. ■dtoc the MactolrMe. Joshua Brantuin was before Jus tice W. H. Gassaway this morning, charged with being drunk and dis orderly. He was fined one dollar and costs, and, in default of payment, was committed to Castle Fowler. Naval Notes. Passed Assistant Engineer Absa- j lom Kirby has been ordered to the I Wyandotte and to such other duty at the navy yard at Washington as may be assigned him. The nomination of M. Effinger Massie as a candidate to be a cadet at I the Annapolis Naval Academy, made i by J. Randolph Tucker, from the j sixth district of Virginia, has been revoked because of bis being over the age allowed. An American line of steamers has been placed on the the coa3t of rivers of Corea. Orders have been received by Com modore I*. C. Johnson, commanding the naval training station at Newport, by which he is informed that Coast ers’ Harbor Island has been transfer red from the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting to that of Navigation. This means the establishment of the war col lege. The accounting officers of the Treas ury began to pay the fifty thousand Farragut prize-money claims this week out of the funds appropriated by Congress last winter for their set tlement. Lieut. Commander John Sehouler, U. S. N., lately stationed at the Naval Academy, sailed for Europe, on the Gallia, on Wednesday last. Commander Schley is at present registered inNew York. He will spend bis recreation in New England. Badly Frightened. As two farmers of the second dis trict were returning to their homes late on Tuesday night, when near Spa Branch, they encountered what they supposed to be his Satanic Majesty, in all his hideousness of sul phurous flames, horns, hoofs, tail and all. One was more courageous than the other and determined to meet the hideous monster, and, with a revol ver in one hand and a club in the other, advanced towards the Satanic looking object, while his companion took to his heels and made reindeer speed up the county road. He called to the object in front of him, but it made no reply; he then fired his re volver at the “infernal thing,” when lo and behold! a cow jumpped from the bush. The animal had taken rest for the night at the foot of an old stump of a tree about four feet high, one side of w T hich had been burned, 1 and the other with the bark off, the cow lying at its base switching its t"il, made haideous looking object in the glimmer of the dim moonlight.— The fellow \yas terribly frightened, but he succeeded iD getting his breath, and called for his companion but he had fled. The sight was so appalling and blood curdling, says our informant; that his companion was so badly frightened, he was con fined to his bed for several days, after witnessing the fearful spectre. Error’s Chains—How Forged and Broken The agent of this work is canvass ing this city and county and solicits the patronage of all the educated and cultured lovejs of literature residing therian. This work, “Error’s Chain,” is ably endorsed by some of the most eminent scholars of America. Woi. Butler, D. I)., Pioneer Mis sionary, of the M. E. Church, to India and Mexico, says: “I have carefully examined the work “Error’s Chains, How Forged and Broken,” and find that 1 can give it an unqualified and hearty endorsement as a book that will be a treasure in aby home. The Rev. G. V. Leech, D. D., of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, gives the following en dorsement: “I have examined this work and ’unhesitatingly commend it as written in an elevated style and full of most valuable information well wor thy of purchase by those who may see their way clear to buy the best literature.” Prof. Win. H. Hopkins, acting Principal of St John’s College says: “I very cordially and fully concur in the above endorsement of Rev. Dr. Leech.” This work is by Frank S. Dobbins, assisted by Hon. S. Wells Williams, LL. D. and Prof Isaac Hall, LL. B. Pb. D. THE CHI Bf'llEft TO-MORROW. e give below the churches of our city, the hours of their respective ser vices, and the subjects of the pastors, for to-morrow Wesley Chapel M.E.Church.—Rev* W. G. Herbert, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and m. Morning.— “David and Goliath” Evening.— “The Living Fountain. All are welcome. Sabbath School at 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. St. Anne’s Parish, Sept. 14th.— Holy Communion 7 a. m., and Morn ing Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m., and Evening Prayer 4.30 p. m. St. Anne’s Mission—Evening Prayer and Sermon 7.30 p. m. St. Philip’s Mis sion—Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p. m. Wm. S. Southgate, rector, Rev. Wm. If. Phillips, assisting. St. Mary’s (R. C.) Church, Rev. Father Mclnerney,rectof. Early Mass 5-J and 8 a. m.; preaching at 10.30 a. m. and Vespers from 7J to 8 p. m Presbyterian Church.—Rev. R. H. Williams, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning:—“De creasing and Increasing.” Evening.— Church Music. All are cordially in vited. Seats free and polite ushers in attendance. First Methodist Episcopal Church.— Rev. Dr. G. V. Leech, pastor. Ser vices’at 11 a. m. and 7£ p, m. Sabbath School at p. m. A cordial welcome. Attentive ushers. Suicide of a former Annapolltan. News has reached us, through a private letter received by a resident of this city, of the suicide of Professor Charles 11. Trostdorf, in Lake View Park, Cleveland, Ohio, by shoot ing himself through the head.— Mr. Trostdorf had been suffer ing for a long time from nervous depression to which cause is attri buted his self-destruction. Ho had gone to Cleveland to consult a physi cian. Instead of doing so he pur chased a revolver, sought a retired place in the park and shot himself in the head. He was well known in this community where he resided for many years aud where ho wa3 occupied as a teacher of in strumental music. He left Annapo lis a little over a year ago and went to Tuscarawas county, Ohio, where a brother of his was re siding. The deceased was about 55 years of age, and leaves considerable property ia this city. He was a gen -1 tleman of quiet demeanor, correct habits and maintained the good opin ion of all who knew him while be lived in this city. Experimental Gun Tests. The guns for the new U. S. steel crusier “Dolphin” will be ready to be placed on board of her in about ten days. They are now at the Naval Experimental Battery here, where they have been put through several tests with satisfactory results The tests have been suspended for a few days, but will be resumed as soon as the powder which is being manufac tured to test the velocity of the guns is received at the experimental btt tery. _ _____ A. and E. B, R. Meeting. A special meeting of the Directors of the Annapolis and Elkridge Rail road was held at their office this morn ing to discuss important matters con nected with the road. Letter From innapolis junction. Annapolis Junction, September 12, 1884. Mr. Editor: Yesterday a Cleveland and Hea dricks flag pole was erected at Sav age. It is a poplar pole with a broom on the top indicating a clean sweep. A Democratic club has been organized at Savage, and it was by them that the pole was raised. The pole will be formally dedicated on Sat urday, when the leading politicians of the will be present, and the affair will wind up with a grand ball at night, to which our Annapolitan friends are respectfully invited. We had a grand ball the other night at a place about two miles from here, called Guilford, which was largely attended by people from Baltimore, Laurel, Savage and the sarroanding country.

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TiMEL^TOPICS. workman in a gold mine at Mishi- Japan, recently found a stone s wf preserved on account of its D j{ f subsequently sent it to a ,a f!L in Tokio, who in turn took it Sa Kn lish jeweler in Yokohama. The x r pronounced the stone to he a fc**!’,} worth upwards of $500,090. ThTlucki tinclr r has quit mining and h tow** Yokohama. r ini ate of California sftknn to.be f |d:qted lo the best development of V:\hnrt wjrbnred horse. At the sale i* Y, hmo us stallion. Norfolk, fourteen of olw lities, colts, fillies and mares, L t the handsome sum of $10,200, he bib* ilVent£re of t l B7 each T, average is fifty per cent, higher l t hat obtained at the recent Loril- The highest price paid was V p riot generally known that the j A ma!gsraAted Association of Iron and M*"rWorkers claims to be one of the iarSt tutes They have ransacked heaps, slaughter houses, cotton-seed mibs for years, and probably have overlooked the sewers. With pure, j lln dairy butter selling at current we cannot see why any one jua be willing to use these nurner u* substitutes at any price. °'the most intelligent views of L" c^ x P lora ti 0| i is furnished bv Ser fj 1 Brs aard,of the Greely expedition. }s they found nothing to show' that it I P olar sea exists. He believes est J* The space bayond their high point of exploration and the pole, Ua ls ,°P en in places a little while irhit but tWs space opens and shuts ‘rarity, and any vessel trying to pen w, m cet the fate of the Pro fit ’Jv* 1 crU9Be d at any moment. Oh hand. it cannot be traversed fe. u„ bj Hedges, because the open watei might come and swallow them up. He says there is much yet to be done in ex* j ploration, and properly supported and supplied at a fixed station, a party could i stay there a long time:. Had the Greely party remained at its station it would have been alive to-day, for the pro vis- ions and the fuel have held out. j But they returned according to orders. failed to find the provisions and fuel i they expected below; and so miserably perished. Bartley Campbell, the playwright, re rently Ijought a large tenement house in New York, and upon visiting it wag shocked at the condition in which the people lived. He went from one cramped and unhealthy room to another and looked at the inmates with; positive surprise. He had heard and read a good deaj about, the tenement houses in New York, but he had never before had any practical experience, and he saw at a glance how little he really knew of the misery in which thousands of New Yorkers dwell. Then Campbell dis possessed some of the tenants and made arrangements at once to occupy a room in the house himself. There is no mis taking w bat the result of all this will be. One can easily foresee in the near fu ture a play depicting the horrors of tene ment-house life in New York from the pen of Bartley Campbell. It may prove a fitting companion piece to the “Light? o* London M and the other great English melodramas. Dr. Koch, the great authority oe cholera, stated in a neat lecture last night in Berlin, that he was convinced the delta of the Ganges was the real home of the disease. The religious pilgrimages in India greatly promoted the spread ol the cholera. An improved water supply. Dr. Koch thought, was the best means of checking the disease. The researches of I)r. Koch regarding the cause and progress of cholera have excited great interest in Poland, where epidemics somewhat similar to .that now existing in France are of almost, annual occurrence. The newspapers of Warsaw have devoted a great deal of space .to the discussion oi cholera, and cholera forms the leading topic of conversation in the cafes and other places of popular amusement. One curious result of this general agitation is an offer by an educated Pole, in middle age and vigorous health, to allow him self to lie inoculated with the cholera microbes so that the effect of such aD inoculation in a human being in normal health may be scientifically scrutinized. In the physical w&rld South America is full of wealth, and nature has be stowed upon it a matchless grandeur in its rivers and its mountains. Professoi Fisher shows that inter-tropical America surpasses all the world in the number and variety of its plants, while Agassiz show? how greatly the wonderful variety of its fishes surpasses that 'of North America. Much of the country is now malarious and unhealthy, yet vast regions of ele vated and most beautiful sections arc most Balubnous and healthy, and clothed with an incrcdibic wealth of ceaseless production. Endless varieties of the most luscious fruits and beautiful flowers, with birds of gorgeous plumage and gigantic butterflies, delight the eye on every hand, far up on elevations where neither the winter’s cold nor excessive heat is ever known, and all nature teem? with health, beauty and abundance. Even the low levels along the great river team with endless wealth and in vite a commerce tl&t has scarcely be gun, save in a few articles. East of the Andes, and intersected by many great rivers, is probably the greatest and most valuable forest on the globe, and almost untouched by the n.v;e.~ Mr. Thompson, who held the position of consul at Brazil for some time, states that in traveling on the Amazon he saw sandalwood tree? that here would each be worth $5,000, yet of whose value the natives seemed unconscious or indifferent. A muscular young Scotchman, who j had passed the physical examination j creditably, was rejected by the United States recruiting officer in Philadelphia the other day because of his imperfect knowledge of the English language. This is frequently the case. About one in fifteen persons fail to pass for the same reason. The rejections on account of de fective teeth and eyesight exceed all others. It is required that the applicant shall have not less than eight good molar teeth, in addition to a fair number of in cisors, w hich are considered necessary to a proper mastication of army fare. When an applicant present*- himself the exami ner closely examines for depressions, next the eyes, nos*, mouth and ears. The would-be soldier then disrobes, and his body is thoroughly searched for physi cal defe'ets. Every test is applied to learn the condition of the heart and lungs. The arms, hands, fingers, legs, feet and toes are all; minutely scanned. Stiffness in the joinis of any of these members is fatal to the chances of an ap plicant for enlistment. After undergo ing the examinatioiiv-the aspirant to mil itary fame is directed to jump as high ks he can and alight fairly upon his feet. If he winces the indications are that he is troubled with cor** on the soles of his feet, which is a causf for rejection, as an affliction of tlkat sort would be an ob stacle in marching, lie must weigh not less than 120 pounds, nor more tha i 180, nor be less than five /eetfour inches in height, The Kansas Horticultural society urges the growing of cedai screens on every farm in the State. It is thought that 1000 of these trees cll cared for keven or ten years will add Sd,OQO to the value of each quarter se uvc. In Calcutta Is a temple devoted to the BAFFLED! |NPMNB There is some mysterious trouble that is at tacking nearly everyone in the laud with more cxr less violence. It seems to steal into the body like a thief in the night. Doctors cannot dl i agnoee it. Scientists are puzzled by its symp toms. It is, indeed, a modem mystery. Like those severe and vague maladies that attack horses and prostrate nearly all the animals in the land, this subtle trouble seems to menace mankind. Many of its victims have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy: the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A strange sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load upon the stomach: sometimes a faint all-gone i sensation is felt at the pit of the stomach, which food does not satisfy. The eyes grow sunken, the hands mid feet clammy at one time and burn intensely at others. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a greyish colored expectoration. The afflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest He becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy,and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a peculiar whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive, ana then, again, out flux intensely; the skin is dry and hot at times, the blood grows thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste, and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is often attended with palpitation of the heart. The vision be comes impaired, with spots before the eyes: theme is a feeling of prostration and great weakness. Most of these symptoms are in turn present It is thought that nearly one-third of our population have this disorder in some of its varied forms, while medical men have almost wholly mistaken its nature. Some have treated it for one com plaint some for another, but nearly all have failed to reach the seat of the disorder. In deed. many physicians are afflicted with it themselves. The experience of Dr. A. Q. Richards, residing at SO. 468 Tremont street, Boston, is thus described by himself “I had all those peculiar and painful symp toms which I have found afflicting so many of my patients, and which had so often baffled me. I knew all the commonly established remedies would be unavailing for I had tried them often in the past. I therefore deter mined to strike out m a new path. To my in tense satisfaction I found that I was improv ing. The dull, stupid feeling departed and I began to enjoy life once more. My appetite returned. My sleep was refreshing. The color of my face, which had been a sickly yel- low gradually assumed the pink tinge of health. In the course of three weeks 1 felt like a new man, and know that it was wholly owing to the wonderful efficiency of Warner’s Tippecanoe The Best, which was all the medicine I took.” Doctors and scientists often exhaust their skill and the patient dies. They try every thing that has been used by,or is known to the profession, and then fail. Even if they save the life it is often after great and prolonged agony. Where all this can be avoided by precaution and care, how insane a thing it Is to endure such suffering! With a pure and palatable preparation within reach,to neglect its use is simply inexcusable.

An earthquake is like medicine that must be shaken before it is taken. Many ladies who for years had scarcely ever enjoyed the luxury of feeling well have been so renovated by the use of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that they have triumphed over tne ills flesh is said to be heir to, and life has been crowned with added charms and fresher beauty. Good at figures—A dancing master. Pile Tumors, however large, speedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustic or salve. Send six cents in stamps for pamphlet, references and reply. World’s Dispensary Medical Associa tion, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. There is a bell in Kroto,Japan,whichisnmg in a novel way. Eight natives strike it on the outside with the end of a heavy beam, Stranger than Fiction are the records of some of the cures of con sumption effected by that most wonderful remedy—Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis covery.” Thousands of grateful men and women, been snatched almost from the very of death, can testify that con sumption, in its early stages, is no longer in curable. The Discovery has no equal as a pec toral and alterative, and the most obstinate affections of the throat and lungs yield to its power. All druggists. The man who mnkes wagers may be very wicked,but the one who does not is no better “What we learn wiili pleasure we never forget.”—Alfred Mercier. The following is a case in point: “I paid out hundreds of dollars without receiving anv benefit,” says Mrs. Em- Uy Rhoads, of Mcßrides, Mich. “I had fe male complaints, especially ‘dragging down,’ for over six years. Dr. R. V. Pierce’s ‘Favor its Prescription’ did me more good than any medicine lever took. I advise every sick lady to take it.' And so do we. It never disap points its patrons. Druggists sell it. Positive, love; comparative, marry; snper lative divorce. Prettv Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vi vacity. Try “Wells Health Renewer.” Hat Fever. My brother Myron and my self were both cored of Catarrh and Hay Fever last July and August by Ely’s Cream j Balm. Dp to Dec’ 28, these troubles have not returned—Gabriel Fjerris, Spencer, N. Y. Hat Fbto. I was afflicted for twenty years with Hay Ferer. I nsed Ely’s Cream Balm with favorable results, and can recommend it to all —Robert W. Towh uct. (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. “Rough OQ Toothache.’’ Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face j ache. Ask for “Rough on toothache. ’’15425 c. A Remedy for Lnag Disease*. Dr. Robert Newton, late president 0 1 the Eclectic college, of the city of New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, use! Dr. Wl HalTs Bah am very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this invaluab’e medicine, can amply testify. He always sa‘d that so good a remedy ought to be prwscnb d freely by physician as a sovereign remedy *in all cases of lung diseases It cures consumption, and has no xjuaifor all pectorc’ complaints. A Pleasant Alternative. In Morocco when a thief is caught in the most trivial offense, they politely re quest Mm to hold up both hands. Then they ask him what hand he would prefer to have in his possession, and when he has make his choice they cut off the other. When a thief has thus lost both hands and also Ms feet, he loses Ms head and quits stealing. v “Bou*b on Itch.” •Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ling-worm, tetter, salt rheum, chilblains. Life Preserver. If yon are losing your grip on life, try “Wells* Health Renewer., ’Goes direct to weak spots. A natural oil, cleanly, one that will not be come rancid, one that is penetrating, one that combines all these qualities is Carboline, the most elegant hair-dresser and restorer. Try it. Piso’s Cure for Consumption does not dry up a cough; it removes the cause. Vegetable Compound is a posxtiv* cum FerJFemmle Complaint* and It will ear* entirely the wont form of Feanl* Com. plftints, *ll Ovarian trouble*, Inflammation end Ulcere- SareShg; xsrra It will dissolve end expel tumors from the uterus in an It cure* Bio&timr. Headaches, Nervous Prostration* harmony with the lavra that govern the Female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaint* of either sex, this Compound is unsurpassed. Prtoe fLOO. Six bottle* for 00, No family should be without LYDIA, t. PINK HAM'S LIVER PILLS. They core constipation, biliousness torpidity of the liver. tS cents a box st all druggists. CATARRH Haw Fever 1 wa Kfflirted fur rftlnl twe nty years, during m IM I month of August H wst'&ffrH hrinl withH*y Fev r d tried various f KA/F£V£R remedies without relief. Iw J *d uce d totryEiy’s ■Nr Cream Balm; have used ltw ‘th favorable results. |fN_ V' m at, d can coniid en 11 y VtS9B Kobrrt W. Towhlsy, Mayor,) Elisabeth. ijca J Cream Bn lin is a leMfißW X .TT I remedy founded on a cor- U IT 82" %#KT Kk reek diagnosis of this ll F-mm, W Wm 11 disease and can be de pended upon- 50cts. at diuggists; tiO cte.by mail. Sample bottle by mail 10 cts. Ext Brob druggists, Owego, NL Y Th reputation of Sa P I 1® Rff* Hostetter’s Stomach ||V .ire of epidemics, a I m stomachic, an iavig fjhf\ orant, a general re fMj\ storative, and a speci- IMSkwlv J*nß fic for fever and ague Kml thffg 1 indigestion, bilious •rJT Iw/yFf? affections, rheuma 'V tism, nervous de bility, constitutional weakness, is estab 30~m lisbed upon the /Htmt ilifTTn sound basis of more than twenty win experience, and can no more be nhaxen by 1 the claptrap nos. trumsof unscientific pretenders, than the aSKSfiJSiw: BTIWB* through their defiles TTfcN ayaiss generally. Atuciit A S WAfUTEO fbr the LIVES BLAINE I CLEVELAND A Authorized. Authentic. Impartial. Complete, the Sent and CAeoperf. The leading Csmiwign book, of 1884. Outaell ell others 10 to I. IV 78th thousand in press. Each vol.. 600 IMcea. 81-60. 60 percent to Agent*. Outfit free. Freighu txud. Agent* earn fin to *2.-1 a day. Now is the time to SOOOD NEWS TO LADIES! Greatest indneemente ever of fered. Now’s your time *o arat up orders for our celebrated Ten* end Coffee*, and secure e beauti ful Gold Band or Mae* Rose Chin* Tee Set. or Handsome Decorated Dinner Set, nr Gold Band Mom For full particulars address 9 A JB9 H only Iron/ty W“h clans and |§S 1 B 81/medlclne thatf_( l A Druggists re- >JB A B will not blacken\q\ PURITY/£/commend It Hk B y orlnjure the teeth. \A. the best. Try It. KV ft'A SURE APPETIZER. TONIC KNoWN>\ft H Kf Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness,'uft Jf Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, B H Its nil (fl^lJ' |ii%# i jrivi(| is# L| 9 m FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL U I b\ persons who lead a sedentary life. B WkRELIEVEBINDI6EBTiON>J?X7X OURES DYSPEPSIA. Jtfcs asuqe remedy r/il\ \lt strengthens the Bw ft Mn, for diseases of( 2 A lj muscles,tonesandX Brown’s Iron Bitters com- T Brown’s Iron Bitters is the bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics. H Bert Uvcr Regulator rc -3t b compounded on thoroughly sci- moves bile, clears the skin, entific and medicinal principles, and Q digests tlie food, CUItES cannot intoxicate. Belching, Heartburn, Heat All other preparations of Iron cause E in the Stomach, etc. headache, and produce constipation. S j, j, the best-known remedr for Brown’s Iron Bitters is the T f cmalo infirmities. OIfLY Iron medicine that v isuotlnjurious—its use does not J Tte genurnehasabove trademark even blacken the teeth. O“? cr. O. IfßDlPfiPin c PnlnlMM im ears. Reek tree VnVilvUwLLl. Clvlale A|ncjr, ICeFulton Si., M. T

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