Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / April 20, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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SOUTHERN ITEMS. ' "JNTKRESTING NEVS COMPILED " FROM MANY SOURCES. Virginia, , M. 1 Amminlnrra franu tmnTon tarhrair ' at Jftncastle, was burnt, los3 $2,000. - A farmer named Ileflin," of Flint Hill, Rap- . pahannock '-county, was killed by a stroke of lightning while plowing. . Gfov. Lee has been invited to attend the , "opening ceremonies incident to.he oteijing " f the new railroad from Clarksralle to ,Ox- , to Chas. "Wiggins. Loss $1,50 Jad insureds The fire was incendiary.-. . " Captain Anthony L. Bargumin, book-keeper , for Mr. E. B. Taylor,dealer crockery, china, and glassware,Kichmoad,has gone to Canada, . His accounts are $ 15,000 shorts v-iV:4;.-The real estate agents of ' Richmond have determined to form an Exchange and have obtained a charter from the circuit court of . .VlUchmondj locking to this object. . ,". " Dr. : Joseph "Woodward, one of the best ; ; v . known dentists and oldest residents of . . T Richmond was found dead in his v bed. -It is thought he died of conjestion of the lungs. Qeneral Bradley T. Johnson, of Baltimore, ' has accepted the invitation of Pickett-Bu- chanan Camp or Norfolk to deliver the ora - tion on memorial day. His theme will be the battle of (Sharpsburg. , Francis Morgan, a colored - woman of" Bed ford county, has been arrested charged with , . administering poison to NancyAnn Whitten, Fannie J.- Whitten and W illie "whitten,. whose -' The dead body found in the Appomatox river, near City Point, a few days ago, has . been identified as that of , W. A. Milbyv a well-known carpenter ; of Petersburg,-- who disappeared aboujwo weeks ago. - The executive committee of the Tobacco i - Growers' Association of Virginia and North Carolina, which me. in Danville, decided to make the association permanent, and to hold t the first annual meeting there November ' i 21, during he great southern tobacco expo . sition.'V : 'jA-'-Cr-.;-:-':---1:;:.-: The machinery for the, new silk factory soon to be put in operation in'Petersburg haa. arrived and will be put in operation at" once," The new factory will give employment to a large number of hands and will stimu late the culture of the silk worm in that section. :; :;..;'.''.; : - . V-:--.- - S. C. Dyer, a machinist of Manche3ter,-was inspecting a crushing machine in -William S. - Rollins' brickyard, m that city, when his overcoat caught in the shaft and , he was rlrnircWI into the oriishnr- And . he was ro severely hurt that he died. William LanT-ids-ft. driver for TCmErham fc Co., pork packers, Richmond, while trying to stop his runaway team, became entangled in the reins and was dragged for a square and a half. His skull -was fractured and both legs - were broken at the ankles and he died almost instantly. -v, : v -;; 'f ft:.,;, l George Rhan, a prominent citizen of Clare . inont, was fatally in jured at that place. He was standing on the track of the Atlantic and -Danville watching the steamer River Bell coming up the James river, when he was struck by a freight train and so badly injured that he died. - - . ' :Vr .; . . A charter has been granted to the Virginia Hotel Company,, of Richmond. Among the corporators are J. B. Pace, Lewis Ginter, AS. Buiord and other leading capitalists here. The capital stock of the company is to be not less - than a quarter of a million and not overtwo million. It is proposed to erect a handsome building. r: - B. Thornett, a prominent real estate agent . of Hampton, became involved in a dispute with a Aar. Trimble, from the Soldiers' Homt, in regard to some land which the latter was thinking of purchasing: ' During the alterca ' tion Thornett stabbed Trimble several times, inflicting very, painful but not necessarily - . fatal wounds. :, . . . .. -. : As a result of the Bell-Telephone decision, j the lines operating- in Floyd, Pulaski and Montgomery counties (which are not of that patent,) have been ordered to be dismantled and the transmitters and receivers be sent to Boston to be destroyed. The lines now rep resent $2,300 and it will be a serious loss to the stockholders. ..s -, T. B. Rule, a brakeman 'oa th" Shenan doah Valley Railroad, was fatally injured . at the Natural bridge. He left Roanoke on a northern bound freight tram,and while walk ing on the cars stumbled and : fell between them. One leg was cut off above the knee, j the other was fractured and the head was also injured. The unfortunate man lived . about an hour. - . - The clerk of Fairfax county has just re corded a deed from Jay Gould to the "Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union." In July last Mr. Gould purchased of Lawrence and Eliza Washington about 33J acres of land, being a part of the original : Mount , Vernon estate, for which he paid 1 $2,500. This is the tract Mr. Gould has conveyed by deed of gift to the Mount Vernon association. His signature to the deed would hardly "pass muster" as ,'J ay Gould" to any one . unfa miliar with his chirography, and has been variously deciphered by experts to read "Yours Truly," "Ivy Tilly,? and many other things. The clerk had to send to New York to get a broker to attest , the signa ture. - - . West .Virginia. They are surveying for the street railway at Parkersburg. r - Tne Wheeling steel plant is running along steadily and is making its full output. 5 The prisoners in t'ao " Wayne county jail were caught : manufacturing false keys, a few days ago. " v The test well foe -gas or oil," at Lezearville, is now down ahoost 2J900 feet, with very en couraging prospects. :. '':-' '-'r' -x- c '.. The bridge across the Big Kanawha rive? is completed, and, trains are now running on schedula time' from Wheeling to Huntington - on the Ohio River road. . 4 - t The Knights of Labor of Piedmont, Lave leased Reh's Parfef or the summer season of m 1888. and purpose to' make it an attractive place -of amusement for the public in general. . George Kettle, of Randolph couuty, re cently killed an eagle on the Black Fork of ' the Cheat river. Its wings from tip to tip measured eight feet, and it cjrried a lamb, half grown, 150 yards. ! ""The Governor "is asked to pardon Thomas Graham; convicted in Jackson county of rape, and seateaced to ten yeara in the peni-"- tentiaryl . ' Lata developmaats prove almo3 1 conclusively that the man was innocjns. Wm. Heater, a young man residing : three miles below Braxton C- H., while chopping ; trees w.th "two of his cousins, hid an arm brokjn by a falling tree. Other injuries were sust lined, but none of a serious char- r acter. , . A terrible tragedy occurred near . Ona, a a small village fourteen miles east of Hunt ington, which resulted in the death of James Pike r Pike quarrel3 J with Claries ;Billup3 ' and struck 4 him with a knife, when Billups - struck Pike with an axe, from wh.ch he died : : immediately. JSillups gave himself up to the authorises. , V;; X-:'--:' : v The fight between the Banks and Monroes - broke out afresh in Wyatt county. Silids Banks, .with a Winchester, met three Monroe ' brothers, they having revolvers, off the road ' near Laurel. At least twenty shots were fired," resulting in the death of the three Monroes, while Banks received four wounds, :: none of them fatal. . -':';X'X'!-:v-'-:'-Joseph Wr Riffle and Jessa Lanhau, of Calhoun county, were indicted-by a grand jury in-Vinton county, Ohio, for horse steal ing and train wrecking. In 1881 the Colum bus, Hocking yalley and toledo train was adiy wreckeJ near McArfchor and a ntse reward offered for the'apprehenstou of tha wreckers. Th3 men were recently caugut and just indicted. - - v . . - Governor Wilson has issued, a pardon to Michael Burke, of Taylor countjr, who was serving a sentenca of five years in the pen . itentiary fe, grand larceny, on the grou.id of extenuatin 'circumstancs, and to- Wil-r bur Bias, of Mason county, who was sen tenced to one year for manslaughter, on . account of ill health of the prisoner. Bare . was sentenced in 1855, and Bias in 1887. - .::" As passanger traiu No. 4 had gotten near half way through tha Big Bend tunnel, on . the C..& O., the enginear disooyered a large : rock on the track in front He stopped the : engine before the rock was struck. As soon as ne checked up a mass of timbers fell in just behind the train. A traveling man by the name of C. B. Summarville, of Baltimore, '. was overcoma from suffocation, and it was all thepassengers could do to resuscitate : bim. Fortunately no one was injured. It is now believed that Henson trover Cleveland Willis, the man recently arrested for four murders, was the murderer -also of Detective Mulcahey, of Baltimore, who went to Benwood, a year ago to investigate some freight car robberies for the 'Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He was seen with a stranger of Willis' description, and the next day was found terribly beaten, from the effects of which he died. Since then the stranger has not been seen.' An oflicar went: through to Meigs county, Ohio, where Willis-is, to iden tify him. If he proves the right man, ha will have committed five murders within a year. - - t - - - Mrs. " Nettie Howell, who resided on Dust Camp, Gilmer county, while attending clas3 meetintr. .arose aud in accents of religious ecstacy, exelaimed: " ,lBro5ners and sisters, I know that my Radeamer liveth. Then, turning to a gentleman standing near Mr. Post she told him to meet har in heaven. She also spoke in similar words of appeal to Mrs. Post, and then to tha minister. Tiien,' turning to her husband, she exclaimed, "Oar Charley," and,; before the s- jtence was fin ished, shy fell back dead.j Mrs." Howell was an exemplary woman, and he sudden de-: mise was a great shock to the commnnity. - 4 . ' Maryland. ' . . V A movement is on foot .among ..Baltimore capitalists to build a sugar refiaery. - ; Mrs. Lucy Markey committed suicide at Frjderick, by hanging kerself to a bedpost. Isaac T. Dougherty, of Crisfield, sentenced to the penitentiary for assault, has been par doned. , - ' - . : ;: " A young man named .Woods was acciden tally shot and killed by his cousin Joseph Murphy, ,of Oakland. " Geo. Steiner, of Baltimore, died near Bris tol, Anne Arundel county, from swallowing horse liniment. ' The old Methodist- Church' property at Hagerstown- has been leased - for five years to be used as the postoffice. A large saw mill, situated at Sharptown," Wioomicb county, owned by the heirs of John B. Taylor, was destroyed by fire. ? George O'Neal residing neap Middletown, Frederick c5unty, was arrested, on a charge of "hugging and kissing a young lady. 4 . ": A decision has been rendered by the Wico-, mico County Court .which nrohibits th sile of liquor in that county in quantities, f rani :a : pint to half a gallon. , -i i '; ' j oamael A rice, a TJaroIine county f armer-, has beea presented for arson in burn in j thtf stable and horses of -Martin Pi 'Hntcbiasbn, uu ofviner in-iaw. -y The villosre of ' Massav. Kent nrifcv! nearly destroyed by fire. was Over a. burtoed, dozen im iacluding portanc ouuaiags were the, ppstofil-'e and hotel. Frank Cisley, a colored man, aged about years, was run over by a .Baltimore" and Potomac Raiiroad train neafBowie and in stantly killed,.- j - . Toe annual report of the financial condi tion of Eiiicott City, for the fiscal year end ed April 1, 1838,; shows the city to be entirely free from debt, with a cash - balance in bank of $227 11. i -v; -.,;;, ;., .. Joseph Robinson; of-Howard county, was run over and killel at Annapolis Junction. He slipped from the Washington train just in fro at of the express train. He was hor ribiy mangled, i . ; . ; : - Elwara Disney, section - foreman of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, while at work on the track near .Severn Station, was scruck by a south bouad train and insfcinf.lv killed. - He leaves a wife and four or five children, who live in Anne Arundel county, near the scene of the accident. A. M. Markell, a traveling salesman for Mu:er & Co., safe manufacturers, of Balti more, received severe, if not serious injuries by being jammed between the depot platform and a moving train at East New Market, Dorchester county. Ha received medic . 1 at tention after the train arrived at Cambridge, aul went oa to Baltimore "; by steamer. Harrison Wroten was taken to jail at Cam bridge oa a commitment from Squire Stanls forte charged with robbing the s ore of Gdo. W. 'Howard at Lakes villa on the night of March 28fch, of $100 in cash and merchandise. George H. Lesley was also arrested as a prin ciple in th6 same crim-, but turning states evidence, he was released on his own rJcoj nizance for a future hearing. - Charley Wirtz,' Baltimore, aged sixteen years, had his neck broken whila romping. VVm. Jackson, colored, "recently from Wasaing on attempted suicide by hanginsr himself to a rafter in tha house of David Fisher, in' the extreme western section of FreJerick cty, because ha had domestic trouble. A policeman cut him down in t-imej to save lite. . .-. , - Nortli Carolina. The Bell Telephone system will be in full oper ition in Asheville by May 1st .There his been no -criminals confined in the Carteret county jail during the past two years. - ; . President McKtnnon, of Davison college, is urging the acceptance of his resignation on the trustees, the cause being continuad ill health. ,;r,: j .- . - . .. A cannon will be used at the Guilford bat tle ground celebration, made in Scotland in liiD. It is a three pounier, about five feet : long and in a good stat3 of preservation. - The Georgia, Carolina and i Northern rail road has been completed from Monroe, in Unioi county, to Washaw, on the South Carolina line, and freight trains are now being daily run over the section. 7; " : ; The soliciting committee for the approach ing celebration i at the Guilford battle grounds, which takes place on May 4th next, is meeting with much encouragement and the occasion promises to be a grand success. ' ; Governor Scales has been notified by the state shell fish commission that they have decided to throw open the entire Pamlico Sound public oyster grounds on the 1st of J une next. Tnose of Hyde and - Pamlico counties were opened on the lst'inst. - Th,e alarm system of Raleiglf is now com-" plete in all particulars, and a test shows it to work remarkably, well. Manager Robinson,, of the Western Union office there, has kindly consented to give- his personal attention to ;he system for one year, free of charge, so far as to see to its proper operation. . 5 ' Specimens of .& remarkable species of stone have been received in Raleigh. They were found in the corners oT Durtam, Per son and Granville counties. - The stone is free from grit, very hard and susceptible of a fine polish, - It is suggested that it will be a fine material for lithographic engraving. ? The health of Governor Scales, which some time ago seemed to, be rather precarious, is now perfectly restored, and he looks better than for several, years past. -' So great is the change : for' the better that lie has finally decided to preside at. the session of the Na tional -Presbyterian Assembly in -Philadelphia, May 21th, in response to an invitation received several months since, v. ;; Articles of incorporation have been filed with i the clerk of ; the superior court of Mecklenburg county1 for the Buford hotel company, of Charlotte. The capital stock is $1,000,000, divided into one thousand shares of $100 each. : The incorporators are col. Wm. Johnson, R. M. Miller, D. S.' Tompkins, and Fred Oliver, of Charlotte, and A B. Andrews, ot Raleigh. , i In connection with the annual meeting of the state medical association which takes place in Fayetteville, commencing on the 8th of. May, a call ; has been issued to the leading men ; in the state interested in mioroscopy, to meet at thai 'time for the purpose of forming a state organization. Tne association so proposed to De formed will not Delimited to members of the medi cal profession, but open to all who take an interest in microscopical-matters.-. It is a branch of science of much importance, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. ; " A11 the books of the state library have now" been revised, and placed in position in the. new" building. ; .The state librarian states that he has a snug little sum at command which he proposes soon to invest -in select books. The portraits of the governors, as far as they have been obtained, will soon le bung, and it will be one of the most inter esting places for visitors to be found, in Raleigh. It is .hoped that the next legisla ture will make a liberal appropriation, so that the library can r be made ta 'compare favorably with those ofptber stated, in com parison with which it has long suffered iadly. ' , . . ' , - : 'j ha Spanish Government, following the ed of several of the European powers, is mxious to arrange for an international con-" erence on the subject of fraudulent trade-' narks in ' wines and the adulteration ' of ines. . - . : - - - Clevelakd at fifteen was a tall, thin lad, and made few acquaintances. M IJORB POLYGAIiT. 1 - : -The' Majority of the Mormon , Leaders in Favor of Abol- . ' ishing It, Piesident WooilrufT Exorts the People 'to Iiive Pare Lives and to Ab- ; , stain From Having Plural i J, : Wives. . " T The annual conference of the Mormon chui'ch, which has closed a four day's session' at Salt Lake City, brought people from all states and territories where there are Mor mons. The feature of the occasion was -an pistie, signed hf. Wilford Woodruff,, in be half of ' the twelve apostles, which differs materially .In toue from similar papers issued byjhipredecesr.-lfc is an exhortation to the people to live pure livps, being simply such an epistle-as any bishop or pastof of a Chi-istian congregation might present to his flock. The late president, Joan Taylor,used to, make use of t these epistles-to advocate polyg amyf andargiie its rightfulness by;references to tha Old Testament and the alleged i Mor mon revelations, but President Woodruff has ignored the: subjecet, evidently being deter mined rtdikeepthe church in line with the movement inaugurated a year ago to abolish the plural wife system. A signihcanfecireum-; stance is the fact thatidnring the conference a young elder from the'eounty named Claw son, being called to the pulpit, spoko in favor of continuing the practice of polyg amy. ever: ; since which, deep indignation "has- been expressed by the public, and inter-i viejvs with leading Mormons proves that they re deeply chagrined by the young man's reckless and unauthorized m utterances as others. The elder is openly censured, and his ! advocacy1 of polygamy denounced - by prominent churchmen, ; as well as by the public, which believed that rfn view of the fact that the practice had not been preached since the adoption last year of the nrotmsed L jstate constitution forbidding it, that the last J of its advocacy had been heard. The sensa- won wnicn uiawson s utterances occasioned, and the earnestness with whicbr.. his dis course is condemned and repudiated, go far to prove that the Mormons are sincere in then declarations in the press and on the witness stand that they have abandoned polygamy. - The absence of ; any mention of -, it in Mr. Woodruff's epistlo is favorably com mented on by the masses of Mormons and by the gentiles, who begin to believe that the saints are-sincere in their prof essions es pecially as there is no evidence -of a polyga mous marriage having taken place for more than a year: The real estate and immigration booms continue.; The Mormons and Gentiles are working harmoneously to bring in people and give an impetus to the growth and de velopment of Salt Lake City. ; MOBBED BY; WOMEN.:. Bad Man and .AVicked Widow "Esged"' Out of East Liverpool, Ohio. The women of East Liverpool, Ohio, are on the warpath against a representative of the sternor sex. i z-lx' , I :? .5 ' ' j George Burton,a well to do citizen,qnarrell ed with his wife and turned her out of the hous?.He went to Pittsburg and retured.bring- ins with him a flashing widow named Fenton, J who at his request had come on from Trenton, N. J. She was installed in tLe . house, and when Mrs. Burton applied fo'admtttance th3 was sent away, her husband telling her, it is alleged, "that he has somebody else to care for him now." ; ,. ii;:, e-V- -. The report spread around and tne female neighbors determined to revenge the wife's wrongs. : After ten o'clock about three hun dred of the fair sex, armed with rotten eggs, assaulted the house and beat the doors open. Burton and the. women were dragged out and the man was chased several blocks "while -rotten eggs flew after him. -i 1 r ' The widow was pounded and pummelled and at last fell in the street, where the irate females kicked her about. The situation was becoming serious when the Marshal appeared and rescued her. The mob gathered in num bers, however, and both Burton and : the woman were locked up for safe keeping.. The women then ransacked, the house, and it looked as if a cyclone had struck it. All the forenoon hundreds of women gathered around the City Jail, armed' with rotten eggs, and vowed that they wou!d keep watch- for Mrs. Fenton and would rotten egg her out of town. Lata-in the afternoon officers escorted "the woman to the depot, where she took a train for her home in New Jersey. Tho man is still in jail for safe keeping. 5 i MOTHER. AND CHILD DYING. Probably Fatal Results of Fire in Two Crowded Buildings. , - Fire broke out at No. 708 South Street, Phila delphia, and soon communicated to No. 708 A number of j persons were sleeping in the upper stories - of both buildings, and when aroused found escape a matter of difficulty. The wife of Simon Sculberg living at No. 70S, was on the second floor and in her alarm and excitement climbed out of the front window and fell to the sidewalk with a six months old child. Both were badly in jured and were taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where the physician in charge declared that the mother could not live and that the child would probably die. Mrs. Schulberg is the mother of eight children, the oldest being a girl of about "eighteen and the youngest the baby with which she f ell. The other children were rescued j by a : colored man named Richard Ross, " who climbed up the awning in, front. Schulberg and several other' per-, sons who were in the building also got out safely ; - - : r;--:s.;f --i'.-j . ' The origin- of the fire J i very mysterious and it is thought to be incendiary. ' " MARKETS.- - - m " - : s BALTiMonB I'lour City Mills, extra,$8.00 a$3.75; r Wheat -Southern Fultz, SSaUOcts; Corn Southern White, 02a63cts, Yellow 59 -61cts.; Oat Southern and Pennsylvania 33a42cts. ; Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania 73a74cts. ; Hay M irylnnd and Pennsylvania 1503a f 1600 ; Strav-V heat,.100a?H.50; "Butter, Eastern Creamery, 'JJaSOcts., near-by receipts ,21a24cts; Cheeso JEastern Fancy Creatn.iak' al2Wcts. , Westirn,l lKal 1 cti ;Eggs 17al8 ; Cattle fOOaS.M); Swine Ojfi-Jcts. ; Sheep and Lamb 4atf cts; Tobacco Leaf Inferior, laS&SO, Good Comnion,3 50a 4 60, Mid ilingl 5a7.00 G ood to fine red, 7a$'J Fancy, 10a$12-, - ;v.: :- . :.z : ' , 4 - New York Flour Southern Common to fair extra, 3. 4085. W; Wheat No. 1 Whit-,93 a94cts. ; Rye rState, 34a58; Corn Southewi Yellow, 57a58ctB. ; Oats White - State, 37a88 cts. : Butter State, 17a28 ets. ; Cheese State, llal'2cts.-; Eggs -loalocts. uh - v f j : Phiadelphia -. Flour Bennsylvania, fancy, 8.50af4; Wheat Pennsylvania and Southern Red, 90a91 cts; Rye Pennsylvania" 57a5S cts. ; Corn Southern Yellow, o6a!j7 ;ts. ' Oats 41a43 cts. : Butter State,: 2(ia27 cts. ; Cheese N. Y; Factory, Hal 2 eta. ; Eggs State. 19a20 cts. ; .... ACCIDENTS NOT ". REPORTED. Tho Burlington Road Charged With a Concealment of Casualties.- . r It is asserted by the Daily Newsot Chicago that a dozen serious accidents have occurred to the new men who are handling Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rolling stock, but that in every instance these cases have been suppressed and even kept from the police.. An investigation, made shd ' s that .William Slyte, a switchman, was killed by an engine at Sixteenth and "Wood streets, r At Haw thorn, a suburban station, Charles Reed," another switchman, bad his hip dislocated, and a foot cut off. : It is claimed another man was killed in the lumber district by an. engine and his torly. rarried away by an' express wagon,' and that at Hawthorn another man -was killed 6t which tha author ities received no information. ' , TreeJ by a Kad Elephant. t The first elephant which chargedn wa the -most vicjona heasJ-1 aver had to deal with. I had wounded him se verely one moonlight night as he stood drinking at a pool with tire or six oth ers. They all went off with a rush and I supposed my shot had failed. About 10 o'clock next forenoon, '& I wasbeat ing a piece of forest fully -lour miles ,from the pool, with my boy Joe tftrry ing an extra gun, the wounded ele phant Buldenly charged Us up a hill side. He was not over pistol shot away but had been so well hidden that we had not suspeoted his presence. -T He had been hit in the shoulder, and the ascent was pretty steep. - But for this he would have had us. -The man who would attempt to run ' away from an elephant on foot wocld ba a corpse in xfive minutes. They have an amazing gait in the open, and their pace is scarcely impeded by any obstruction in fores b or jungle. Nothing" smaller tham If X 81ze Ot a man's body wilt i jf emaside. As the beast trDmpeted; nwjiieu tor u: we Dotu maae lor the nearest tree. . It was a larce one: with branches growiner well down, bnfc we only got one gun up and were not ; above fifteen . feet : from the r ground ' when the eleohant reached th He was in a ; terrible rage. - His first move was to break off every branch he I could reach; and wewerouot safe until I we were twenty-five feet above him. ' He was not over three minutes stripping off the branches, and he did not cease his trumpeting for a second. -. . The tree was fifty feet hiiarh and eiffh- j teen inches through the trunk. "When the old lellow had everything ' cleared 1 away he took hold with his trunk, got a good brace with his feet,' and lilted just as a man would. I felt : the tree tremble from: root to top. and I have L no do abt that had the monster been free of wound he would have pulled it over. A s it was, he . started some of the roots when he . sagged back with -his full weight. He made four or five heavy pulls before he gave up, aud then he tried another plan. Me was quite "" at liberty to work - any way he r desired,"; as I had a cartridge jammed', in my gun ancLwas working to get it clear. The old behemoth retreated baGk about ten rods and then came for the tree head on. "WaTsnew what was coming and .were clinging,, fast 'and tight, but thV shock" nearly spilled us out. He triecL? it twice more "and then gave it up. Mt extra rifle now cauorht his eye and he picked it up,' whirled.ilt around several times, and then smash it went 'against the tree, breaking it into a dozen pieces. - I had got my gun clear by this time, and I now proceeded to put seven ounce bullets into him, on after the other. .".. He screamed and. trumpeted and ; rushed around, deter mined not to give up the light, fcut at last "grew faint" and - dizzy and . went down on his side with a crash which made the earth shake.- -.i'-l'i:- Picking Up a' Coin. u Several merchants were once sitting : in the front office of the Suffolk Insur ance Company, then on the corner of State and Congress streets,' when one of them observed another : crossing" State street. He remarked: "Here comes L ; just see how quick, he will pick this up." ; ? -He placed a dime upon the floor. On entering, the watched party noticed the coin, and placing his foot npon it halt-" ed, drew out and pretended to use his pocket-handkerchief, "but dropped it upOn v the silver. ' Then he stooped,' raised both, and placed them-in. his ' pocket. Boston . Transcript. - . Hew ta Select a Wife.; ' Good health, good morals, go d sense and good temper are the four essentials for a goo i wire. These are the indispensablea. - After them come the minor advantages ef gooa looks. accomplishments, family position, etc With the first four,- marrie 1 life will be cm-. fortableand happy. Lacking either, it wUl be -in more or le.-s degree - a f aflure - Upon good health dep nds largely good temper and good look , and tosomeexient good sense alscyas the best mind most be affected more or less by the weakness and whim attendant on frail . health. Young man. if your wife is fall in? into a state of invalidismrst of all things irrf; to restore her health. If Bhe is troubled with debilitating. female weaknesses, bap Ur Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will cure her. - -n- A plague which broke out at Nables in K&0 carried off 400,000 of the population in six months. - -. : ". : Cbronlc Vngh9 and Colds, ; And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Fcott's EssTTLSIOs; as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in thsir fullest form. Is a . beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatable as milk, easi y digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott's Emul sion the remedy par-excellence in Tab reulous and Strumous Affections, to sa nothing of or dinary colds and throat troubles,' WW, Jt. S." ConneLiI , M.D., Manchester, O. . : ; - , - ' Boiling mill", in the metal maLufaotoriep, were in use in England in the ceventeentn . century. Half Rate Excursions to llnnsav, Nebras. . ka, Arkansas and Texan.- a. .-. v -: ' The Missouri Pacific Railway will ran excur sions to all points in Kansas and Nebraska, 40 miles west f Missouri Ktver points, at abive : rate, April 24th, 25th; May 8th, 9th, 23d, 331; June 5tn, 6th, 19th. 20th. Missouri Pacific Rail wiy and Iron Mountain Routo will run -xcur-siont to Texas and A kansas at the same rates, April 25th; May th, 23d; Junar 6th. Ample limit of tickets and stop-over privileges V. E. Hovt, E. P. A., 391 B'dwav, N. Y. . C. Town send. Gen. Pass.ani Ticket Ag't, ht. JLouis,li " Samuel Meyers, of Avon,-.-' III., has raised a fine watermelon the putt winter on a vine planted in his cellar. ; : - : While! c Because Hood's SarsapsrUla Is the best: spring modlclne .and bipod purine? ' ' "r";; Bscauselt is a concentrate 1 extraot.of th8 best alterative and blood parity lug remeiiaj of Ji rtg etable k!ngdoia.',.v .r 'k. ' ' - Bceauw, by a pocullor coaiblniUa, proportion. and preparation, it po3ses3e3 cur'asl to powsr peoaUaray. to nsoir. . . . ... - . Because it is unoq'ialed for th.9 care of- sorof jla, . salt rhoum, bolls, pimple , Uumor.j, etc. ; Becaus-3 it is the onty medicine of whloh can truly te said "100 doses one doll at,'' an una is a-prible ar gument as to , ' S' - i-'.'' -: " Stre ngth a n d Ec o n o m y '' ' ; Because it effects rem rable cures wnera ijlher preparations totally f dll." : ." - - - ; Becanso there Is nouhinj equal to it for curing dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. . . Because! It rouses the kl Ineys an! liver and keeps these oran- in healthy condition- . ' v ' Because eve.-y article entrl ? Inti ltU enrefully scanned, none t.u 5 fie bett is used, and all tUo rooa and herrs are gr ua t in our'own O.rajr mill vhlolf make impossible the iua of any th la impure orde-: leterfous. ! ' ; - - . Because it is not a Jvertl33d to do anytilns walch It has not already acc.tnpii hed. f '.Beeia e Hood's SaraaparilU is an ' Honest iVledicine ; - and every purchaser receires a fair equivalent toi'-i .his money. " - y;-':y ' ; Jt"'-.'-';' iTr - i ' Because we ask ri'y a fair price, and do not Im pose upon the public conudence by absurdly adver tising Hood'sarsaparulaas "worth'' more than we sell it for. - . ' - Because its advertising Is oricrfnal and hot d pend ent upon the brains of competitors. -s . - - - Because it Is a modern medicine ; the ripe fra t of tbe industry and study of expe leaeed pharmacists i. under who e personal rtlr ction it is still prepared. Hood's S ars aparilla V. Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only byC.L HOOD Sc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ' IOO Doses One Dollar Didn't Know It Was Loaded." ' 'The young man fell deadl" . : - . " A friend bad pointed a revolver at him, -"He didn't know it was loaded I" We often hear it stated that a man is not responsible for what he does not know. The law presupposes knowledge and therefore convicts the man , who excusas crime by. ignorance 1 - - - " If I had only known has often been an unfortunate man's apology - for : some :evil unknowingly wrought, but in & matter of general interest as for instance that 'laud anum is a poison, that naphtha is a deadly explosive, that blood heaviiy charged with a Winter's accumulations of the wast3 of the Vjutetn, it is one's duty to know the fact and the consequences : thereof. Our good old grandmothers knew for instance, -that the opening of spring was the most perilous pe riod of the year. - . - - - . Why? - - ' Because then the blood stream Is sluggish and chilled by the cold weather, and fi not i thinned a good deal and made to flow quickly .1 iMuu9..n. 4.1 1. .1 4. r. j veins, it is impossible to have good vigor the rest of the year. 4 Ilence, without exception, what is now known as Warner's Log Cabin SarsapariL'a was plentifully made and re ligiously given to every member of the fam ily regularly through March, April,"-Jklay and J une. ,5. It is a matter of record that this prudential,; preventive- and -restorative cus tom saved many a fit of sickness, prolonged life and happiness:, to vigorous old age, and did away- with heavy medical expendi tures, --s,.; '1; ;jK:- ..- .w.-,'; '.v. .:. p.-, 1 Mrs. Maggie Kerch wal, Lexington, Ky., used - Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ufor nervoifs sick headache of which I had been a sufferer for years. It has been a great benefit to me." Capt. Hugh Harkins, 1114 S. 15th St. , Philadelphia, Pa., - says "it purified my blood and removed the blotchesfrom my skin." Mrs.; A area Smith, Topton, Berks Co., Pa , says she " was entirely cured of a skin disease of th worst kincLby Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. " Bad skin indicates a very bad condition of the blood. . ; . If yon would live and bo well, go to your druggist to-day and get W arner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other, there's' nothing' like it or as good, and completely renovate your impaired system with this simple, old-fashioned "preparation of roots and herbs. ' i.'-l-'vi;--- '-'..-.: Warner, who makes the famous Safe Cure, puts it up and that is a guarantee of .ex cellence all over the known world. Take it yourself and give it to the other members of the family, including tho children. : You will be astonished at its health-giving and life prolonging powers. We say this editorially with perfect confidence, because we have heard good things of it everywhere, and its name is a guarantee that it is first-class in every particular. :.t. '4 : ,::x v.jt.--;'',, H "O-'-'-'-'i'' T. . : ' :l The first Roman fleet was built In 20OB. C. l h cago will optm a retail meat the sale of iiorsefiesh. f " -. ' market for UNCOVERED.;: W nIH ptlnfyonr ninm MiS nUrcw iu American AsrcnU llirectorv. for only 1SS cents In nottan Ktmvn : roa win thn receive cret tmniOen of uict- ms, ranHcUalogues, book. Mrip irorlU of urt, -eirculaw. - mf ftxine, papers, gner lnn)ie, eic., e:o., ukcuvekisu n you the grrtit broad fiekl of the great employment nlafrency" InmiucM. Thou whose names arc inthtft Directory often rcceir jtfaat which if purchased, would cert $20 or $30 cash. Thousand ol mcD Ana women make larjrc sums 01 money-in uie aencj bnsinesa. Tens of millions of dollars worth of poodi are yearly old Ihrona-fcae-ent... This Directory is sought and usedhjftho leadina; publisher, booksellers norelty dealers, invcotun Bad mancfacturera of the Vnited States and Kurope -it is regarded, as the standard Arrnt't?rectory of thoworld and is reiied.npont harreata n-aits all whoK names appear in it. Tli use whoso names are in it will keep ros'ed on all the new money making th ingra that come out, Trhilo literature will now, to them in a. steady stream. The Treat harfrainsof the most irliablerms will be put before all. (rents moke money in thrir own localities. Asenf snake noney traveling ell around. Some ngcuts make over ten thousand dollars a year." AH desendinn wiiat the agent -has to sell. Few there are. who know all about the business ot those who employ Atrents; those -wbe- hare this Information make bis: money easily : those whose names are in this. Direc-. tory pet this information fkeb aud complete. This Directory is used by all first-class firms, all otct the world, who employ agents. Over 1,(100 such nrms use it. Your name in this dirco. lory will brine; you in creat information. .and .large value ; thou sands willthroufrh it be lcl tr- profitable work, and FORTCXS. Header, the very beet small investment yon can make, ia Mhara 7ouriuuneand address printed in this directory. Address . . , AiiJtJUCaJt Autaxs' illiCJAiiT, Augusta, iiuiua. X ii.Y's'SJEIy's Cream Bafm IS SURE TO CURB COLD in HEAD Ii jvrrlrr'O!-! 5i" iiat-Itri-riSH, Apply Baiminto each nostril EI.YBBOS. 36 Greenwich St. N.Y. C1HIBT Hif rKRANDN Y3-il. LIKEN faod)"S) of nt per half dozen.- Send siza of collar worn. j RIMMING CO.; 4d Uhestnnt bt. Newark, N. J. CD CT rackage to Introduce our MRsTle PolisM. r n C C Host in tho world. Send 10c for postage, &v ni. P. CO., Lock Box 4 New Castle, Ind. TCVA6 I All la 5,600,000 acres best aartcul I CAHO LHIiU turai xnd erasine land for sale. Address.GOD Y Sc PORTER.Dallas.Tex. tmEE p By rturn mail. Foil Deseriptlea Meeeye Kew a suier syaseaa er jsrea CeUlaic- UOODT tc CO., Ciaeiuati. O Only $ . The only medicine for woman's peculiar ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunds is Db.-Pikrcb'S Fatomtb Prescription.. This guarantee Das been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. ; ' - "r THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST BXPSniECD- The treatment of many thousands v .... . T . 1 t, - 1 T i--. . T Dr. Plerce's.?avor ite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience! Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from . physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever uevised f or the relief and cure of suf fering women. It is not recommended as a "cure-all." but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar diseases-- i As u poweriui, au vigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its appenflages,:'iii particu lar. For : overworked," A Powerful ; Tohii 1 IS. worn - out," " run - down,';2elsilitated. teachers, - muunera, oreiBuiaaei-a, ou stresses, Bhou-girls," housekeepers, nurs ing mothers, aud feeble women g-eneraliy. -Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the: greatest earthly boon, being unequaied as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic . It promotes digestion and assimilation -of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, ; inoigestiQn,-bloating and eructations oaa . xnvaiiaa tiotei anu curgiutu meuiuic, muiaiu, i remedies for the cure of womai s peculiar maladies. A Boom To Wqmeh, Many times women call on tueir iamiiv pnysicians,. sunering, as mey imagine, one rrom ayspepsia, auotne- iroui .ucsh u., .nntimii frnm HwT nr iridnf- dispjmr another from nervous exhaustion, or Drostration. another with nain helre or there, and in this way ' ... . tUey ail present lUllVU tO LlieUlBtSlVCS UUU tUCU tiXnj-UllJg UUU lUUluacUt! KJL UVC1-UUDJ UWHI1, DCiaittU: B11U IUIOMUI.1 iiT - he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they tie all only symptom auseu Djreome wonio disorder. . The physician, ignorant of the caso of .suffering, encourages his practice until large bills f'r'Lnlflii;";i I r,f. patient gets no better, but proDawy worse oy reason or tne -aeiay, wrong ireatrneni medicine, like Da. Piehce's Favorite Peescbiptigs, directed to the cause, would have pellingall those distressing symptoms, and Mrs. E. F. Mo no an, of No. 71 Lexington St., East Boston Mass says: "Five Tears asro I. 3 Physisians was a dreadful sufferer Fasled. Having exhausted the cians, i was completely uiscouraged. and so weak I could with difficulty cross-the room alone. I Vegan taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite- Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. - In three months I was perfectlij cured, and have, had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family pper briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send theill particulars to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a etampeA-envelove for reply. ' I have received over four hundred letters In reply, have described my case and the treatment U3ed, and have ear nestly advised them to do likewise. From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had com r menced the use of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent the $1.50 required for the 'Medical Adviser, and had applied .the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." . . . - .-. . - RetroTerted "Womb. Mrs. Eva Kobxbh, of Crab Orchard, Neb., writes : " Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done me a great deal of good-."" I suffered from retroversion of the uterus, for which I toolCtwo bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription and I am now, feeling like a different woman." - ' : ; ' Doctors "Failed.. Mrsl F. Corwdt, of Post Creek, N. Yj, writes: "I doctored with three or fourxrt the best doctors in , these parts, and I grew worse until I wrote to you and beqran using your 'Favorite Prescription. I used three bottles of it and two of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also one-and a half bottles of the Purgative Pellets' I can do my work and sow and walk all I care to, and am in better health than I ever expected to be in this world again. I owe it all to your wonderful medicines." An u ly complexion mads Nellie a fright. Her face was al pimply and red ; Though her feature were good, and her blue eyes wera bright, -"What a plain girl is Nellie!" they said. j But n-.w, as by magic, plain Nellie ha3 grown As fair as an artist's bright dream; Her lace is as sweet as a flower new-blown, - Her cheeks are like peaches and crea n. As Nellie walks out in the fair morning light, . Her beaut attracts every eye, : . And as for the people who call 3d her a fright, - "Wh.-, Nellie is handsomo;" they cry 'And the reason of the change is that Nellie took Dr. Pierce's Golden Med)Cl Discovery, which regulated her liver, cleare-i her com plexion, made her blood pure, her breath sweet, herf At e fair and rosyvand removedthe defects that had obscured her beauty. Sold by dxugg Bta, William of Orange raper into EDgland. . first Introduced wall . Consumption iurclr Cored. r ;. To the Editor: Please info-rm your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. - Byits timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured, i shall be glad to send two l:ottles,of my remedy -free to any of your, readers who have coii-sumji-ion if they will send mo their Express and P.O. address. Respect fully, -- T. A. SLOCUM. Al C 181 Pearl St- N. Y Modern Mexicans are dect ndants of Sp.n iards and native Indians. , - - Pierce's Pleas nt Purgative Pellets Possess Powerful Poten y, Pass Painlessly, .Promote Physical Prosperity. - -, -' r The f arl'est brokers were the Roman em perors, who lent money upon land. Gone "Where the Woodbine Twinefh. . Rats are smart, but-"Rough on Rats" beats ' them. Clears out Rats, Miqe Roacbes, V.7ater " Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths", Ants, Mosquitoes, -Ued-bugsr Hen Uce Insects, Potato Bugs, . Sparrows, Stcunke, Veaeel, Gophers, Chip mucks, Moles, Musk' Rats,- Jack, Rabbits, Squirrels. , 15c. and 25o.i Druggists. ; , "ROUGH ON FAIN "Plaster, Porosed. 15c "ROUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 25c. ALL SKIN" HUMOUS CURED, BY ONI fl: i y v "Rough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hu mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tet ter, Halt Khetrro, Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, Scald Head, Eczema, epc. Drug, or mail.' E. 8. Wim, Jersey City. :: Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchier Protrud Ving, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy : 1 in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists or maiL E. S. Wiaxs, Jersey CityrN. J. -- Whwc X say care I do not mean merely to stop them, lbr a tune and then bara them return again. Imeana' rSi?,CUIf.J harft made the diieiye of FITS, EPIL EPSY or FALLING SIOKSEiwialife. W,tudy. I. warrant my rernedy to onre the worat oatea. Becanae tnera nave failed bo reaino for not now reoeivina; . j?6,nHftODC fr a treatise and a Free Bottle wb.J?.rSme3r- Give Expresa and Post Office. B. U. ttOUTa fll. C.. 1 83 Pearl Ht. New York. JCaHU ES PAYSthMFnEICHT 5 Tea Warn Sealea, Iraa Lcrcra. Steal Baariags, Braa : Tare Baaaa ul Baaaa Baa far tstt alsa Seal. Far free ark Bat ' smeatiaa this paper aaa a4rasa jem ar inqhhti. BINUHAMTON. N. Sk n:iia Great English Goul and RheumaticKainedy. . Oral Bek.341 reand. 14 riltaw MONTH. AomUWanted. 9 best aen. loc article In tae world. 1 samnla Prem. Addreas JA. Y BRQXSUX. XttroU. JhCtM. i to 88 a. day. 8ample worth 1L90, FREE. . M Unes uot under the horse 8 ieet. write 1 Brewster; Safety Beln Holder Co., Holly, Kich. KEELiEttS BAR ACHE CURE No cure, no pay. Prioe '2b cents and 50 cents per bottle.' F. 1). KEEI.ER. Wjalnsing, tenn. , ; G worth 4(1,000, bat is M4d &t 35c a box r? Ue&lera . , - poP YIUGHT, 1887. 17 tfh BIAS. ni u n u a of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the .... 1 M ' V has afforded a vast experience SAs a. soothing and strengtliciiiiiK nervine, - " Favorite Prescription is une quaied and is invaluable? in allaying and subdu-' ing - nervous- excitabil A S00TH!"u Heryixl ity, irritability, : exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease . of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental : anxiety and de spondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It" is purely vegetable . in its com position andf perfectly harmless in its effects in any 1 condition or .tne system. , ' - A 1: In pregnancy. Fa vorite Prescription" is a "mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weak ness of stomach and waJ other distressing symp- condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares tALUO UU1UU1UU Ml L1JE&I .... . .. . , . .. mstitutm comfort insteaaor proiongea misery. AVcice from uterine troubles. skill of three physi- pnysicians . wiu - .tS."'l"r; Overt iMt-ge Bottles Treatise (160 nasres. Addrea, World. . lor me, ana may - " V , ... Jr8 since I For The Nervovus The Debilitr.tccT , The Aged. Medical and scientific skill has at last solved tis problem of the long: needed medicine for tae ner vous, debilitated,. and the agred, by oombiniIlg the best nerve tonics. Celery nd Coca, with other e;Tec iive remedies, which, actiwr gontly but eiariently on the kidneys, liver mnd bowels, remove dispsac, restore Btrength and rener vitality. Xiusmediciceia Wm y-1. VvJ III 1 il Vn It fills a place heretofore unoccupied, and marks a new era in the treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has shown that- the usual remedies do not mend the strain and paraly bis of the nervous system. Recommended by professional and businctn man Send few circulars. . , r Price SI.OO. B-ld by drngnriBta. ' : WELLS, RICHARDSON&CO., Propriety BURLIHGTO. VT. . r-r n n u tg . - ' W;L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The only flnscilf 3 Se tmlcs She in tte worU made Uliout tacks r naila. Ai srylish ant durable ns those eo3'i'ifr $5 "r $ au i hAvinfr na tacks or nails to wear the stock ng or h u t t e feer, makes thera as comfortable aud well-nttlng as a 1 hanl sewed shoe. Buy the iwst. Nouo g jnuiue uu- 1 less lAinped on bjt.om "W. I uougija 3 tenoe. warraiitooa - .,- ... -r.-.-. , W. T,: nOTTfi I. A S S4 Sn f E, the criminal and only han Isewe Iwelt $4 shre. which eqrAa.a custom made snoei posting fro:n $3 to $9. ' W. Ti. BOUGIiAS SHOlT ls unex celled to.- heavy wear. . .. V W. L. llOUtJIAS d3 SHOE is worn by all Boys, :id Is the best school saoe in tne worio. All tho above s6ad.s are made in C jnjrress, Button and Lace, and it not stl I by your doil3r, wnt! VV.X. JIOUfcllAS. It. ocktun. 31 ass. mT...rmrWTiciriTTTTlTi -j . . , j i issuea jsiarca unci oufi,., each year. It is an ency clcpedia" of useful iafor-' mation for all who tur- chase the luxuries or- tb.o - nanncoit.ioa if lifA . Can clothe you and furnish you with i all "the - necessary and unnecessary ';: appliances to ride; walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt.' work, go ;to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. . Just figure out - what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair : estimate of the value of the BUYEBS' GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of lO cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & COS 111-114. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111-: GREASE mr.svTi IM Til P. wnELD W Get the Genuine. Sold Everrwhera. ers-rrwrTTvtsvM. -- . in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do awpy with the sufferings of that, trying ordtjaL I ' ' itPavarltA Prffs scription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leugorrhea, or whites." excessive Gll7.ES THE Vohst Cases. flowing at monthly periods, painful men struation, unnatural suppression, prolap sus or falling of . the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retrover sion, bearing- down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with 'internal heat.1 1 Pnvnritfl Prescrip tion," when taken in con nection with the use of Dr. "Pierce's Golden Medical Dis (coveryt and small laxative oses or Dr. jfierce s ru gative Pellets (Little Liver Tills), cures er. Kianey ana ijiaauer uie-. eases.. Their combined use elso removes blood -taints, ) nd abolishes cancerous ana scrofulous ha ors from the system. . 1 . , ... F , jTianftcaf. ana consequent iThrsP Aia entirely removeq tne ojsease, xnereoy aia- , i i Mrs. Ed. M. Ca fomia. writes: BEIX. of Oakland. Call. I had been troubled all my life with hys erical attacks and- pa- s, and periodical recur- rences of severe hK?15-' b" t nc haye luxm ndncr r avonte Presf notion I FCl. TEE IteEYS. have had none of these. I also had wornF,"?'1 so oaa that I culd nol walk two blocks without th; ;,?vere pain, but rUw I had teken.your 'Favorite PresPP"011 .two months, I Sdwalk aKver the city witlwut ence. Ail my troilbleseem tobe leavtagfmender llanefobn3 - - r jf-V.-nW'W what you have done took vnnr 'Fa- T.ri T have had nf i me lemaje voriie jrrr-i;i jj'f iv'", . --- . j - trouble I had then. - - : ; . . . 4 -r T-T Stewart, of Chippewa TelI as I E-rer Wsv-Mts. Jo3u that I am as well as I Falls, Wis writes: "I wish to inform .yjjea. I took four bottles ever was, for which I thank your meaicitye 0f your 'Discovery' of the 'Favorite Prescription ' and one ppjhe bad symptoms have and four bottles of the 'Pellets.' All of t,bie to be on my feet all disappeared. I do all my own wprk : am Veil." day. My friends tell me I never looked so Druggists the World f-JPVwW IVetwrlpeton im Sold by 9 J.fW, f jor Diese s large, mustratea i of Women. paper covers) on Diseasei DUpensary J? Xa ggg Maia trt, Buffalo, h. T. s 'V
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1888, edition 1
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