3f
a.
. WVn ITHT fUDAT,
.
M TVS 1CCIITE1 BOIIBIKO,
Cm-Mr rv onwl wwl Street.
oix. rixctxTK..:. ...phopriktoh.
TKb-IH
nnaveef
Oae oopy, atx month
1 iiv
Ten cents.
einaleeopiee.
v.......
.. , . Ai er
The fOllOWtW; Mmrt TWtlOTTO RUthOT-
0 t uO axie. " ...... .
HWH. KlTa w Munie ,,-w.i.n.
ohert Glass. -. .Crmwtordavllle.
Bath Hay-. ... -i-
0. r. Tompkins ...Harrisburg
FRIDAY.
... ..MAY 21. t880
1 M
a- KMaey C
Dr. 'William, ot the West Side, hat
beta taaarag eothe ' mora cbetn'cal
testa, thislirae , not "water, but ot
candy. ..ITs4"faHi- a made known
iavtbe t interview ' following Mem as.
paciany" worthy of publidty.
I ara 6ot, said " the experiment
rfgOM lto be branch' of this branch
aa extensively as" the ptner. I have
ot,htW, setbmt rtetection ot
f deems ift glucose (although incidentally
I leave come npon some important dis
coveries in tbte respect), for the reason
thai X eonsuleriY sufficient'y proved
that glucose it an injurious, it not
downright poisonous adulteration. I
hare rather directed my testa to the
finding ot glucose in samples ot about
every candy sold in this city. , Ye, fir,
In nearly, every candy sold by oon
feetiopers, without exception."
"Well, Doctor, I" suppose yon ad
mit that many deny yonr premise, and
maintain that glucose js, or may be
hansiaM ?' r r-.--.:vJ v f
Tbat is true. But the great pre.
rxndernee,"J hold, is on the other
aide. Take'-the s:guificant 6Utemeut
nrlYr R. !. Ksdzia. President ot the
Michigan State Board ot Health and
Professor of Chemistry in the Michigan
State Agricoltral College, who analyz
ed seventeen specimens of common
table syrup, end found fifteen of them
made ot g!ucoW 'One ot the fifteen,'
ha says 'contained 141 grains ot oil ot
vitriol, and. 724 grains of lime to the
gallon. Another, which had caused
serious sickness in a whole family, con
. tained seventy-two grains of oil ot
vitriol,- twenty-eight of sulphate ot
iron and copperas, and 363 grains of
lime to the" "ga Hon. : I have evidence
their ninnnaa ia'iiatwT ie.f'mdv tut otilv trt
adulterate cane sugars and syrups, but
ales maple aogars, eaudies, jellies, etc.
And H is sopposed that Bright dis
aaaa of the kidneys is
.1. " OUB OW TBI BKSULT&
of ita enormously increased use. "
"Besides,' continued the, inter
viewed, "it is quite impossible to
make pure glucose tt. there is such a
substance end sell it at 3 cents a
pound, as is -done in . litis , market
The . alleged pare article ' costs about
twice aa mock. . .Then, again, look at
tbeeaormousjy iaereased use, and see
doesuV suggest that glucose i
jtm adulteration. The whole value
imported into this country in 1875 was
t2,352 ; the value, ot the importa
tion in 1877, eJy two years later, wss
1360; in addition to which, vast
jsanlities are pew manufactured, in the
United States. "
"How is It made T .
"It is made by failing corn starch
with sulphorio acid (oil ot vitriol), and
taea Tjnxtnx it - with ime. 1 he gtu-
ceea almoat always retains more or less
of tbe sulphuric acit, and sometimes
eepperas aiid sulphate ot lime, etc. To
- make it more salable it is called grape
seger, vnougn -no- grapes," as ine
" above rnentioiied ctemiet has well put
BHu tTO ounia Duar ii m voc viu-
. csfs of mjuiafakore. ' '
.."Did you, say yoa made some
ptsafs yourself of the injuriousness ot
:4la rticleT"
rYes, two'or llhree; but; my main
xnonstrate ttxt astomslang quantity,
rather than quality, of this stuff now
osi war WMtket in tbe shape of candies;
and' the experiments' were on goods ot
all grades, and from every class and
at yle of confectionery store."
, f.T?fc5jK ware your personal discoy
eraa ae-io- qnaHty ?" -
. I fcaye rtoently terted two samples
ecMgb'grader glucose, socb as is axed
b"oor bestoonfecboners end in both I
found coctAJued very appreciable
TUCtt OF StTtFBURIC ACID
' Wrt'Mfj!'. lU 'v :::-! ,.'r '.f
4 eoald readily aodersUnd then, as
ctbefore.'jltew Professor Blariner
MUyond, in testing ' a number of
aattpwa iroo caoay stores nere, . pro.
avejQf3xtraee ot lead and free sulpha.
ii fjd la tbagtaeceek ' Is it any wonder
thSil ' ieoiaeUeeM liar been marked
, fcctmJa sjjQ fneressad ass''-' ot ' -gloeoea
'maSVim grwe prevalence" of kidney
Then the nterview turtieJ.W. tRelf
special testa which the Doctor - had
made at great expense ot time showing
tbe abundance ot guloose in Chicago
candy. He defined, philologically, that
pare candy in ita generic meaning is
"cane sugar,' but that H always has,
a- a minimum quantity of alloy, so to
speak, 2 per cent of grape sugar (glu.
co) to prevent crystalkation. There
might be a maximum quantity of 7 per
cent of this, and rtill the candy be
"commercially pure," or. pure enough
Any additions ot glucose above that
per cent was "looked upon" as adul
teration. "
"Looked npon. by whom ?"
"By all informed people formerly
by the unanimous candy trade.'
Passing mention was made that in
addition to ghicose, dextrine, statch,
flour, terra alba (white earth) and
questionable coloring substances were nutritious woody fibre, is remarkable,
also common roeaits of adulteratirg ! The stock makes as good fodder as corn
candy. Only animal and vegetable j does, and a few acres c will furnish a
colors were pore, such as cochineal ; j family with fuel tor a winter a con
while carmine, though generally used, j sideration ot the first importance in
was questionable, being a chemical
production from the cochineal insect.
Aniline colors, and all ot hers of cliemic
al origin, were injurious adulterations.
"It is," lie continued, "on , this
basis being a chemical product that
this enormously and increasingly com
mon means ot adulteration glucose
is so questionable and positively danger- j
ous. Uy its mode ot manufacture, l
is and mnst be, ' contaminated with
sulphate ot lead and tin, and occasionally
with arsenic, and, sometimes, even
with sulphate of iron."
With which reassuring observations
on quality, the gentleman, proceeded to
enumerate the results ot his proofUests
as to the
REMARKABLE (.Ci X TITLES OF THIS
GLUCOSE
consumed by candy-eaters in Chicago.
The more important examinations
ended as follows: .J"'iye. samples ot
French cream candy were found to
contain 66$ per cent of "grape sugar"
(glucose): balance, cane sugar. Three
samples ot medicated drops contained
16J percent of glucose. Three samples
herb drops contained 26 per cent
of glucose. One samp'e of molasse?
candy and sample ot . cream candy
showed up 20 per ceut glucose. Some
tempting jelly paste contained 37 per
cent glucose, coated over on the outer
side with cane suar. Three sampk-s
of cretin candy coulaincd 12 per cent
glucose; one sample of jelly pate, 18
per cent ; and one sample ot molasses
candy lt'O per cent glucose."
'It was all glucose, eh ?"
"Every particle."
"It was therefore all adulteration."
"Yes, 6ir. . And look at the profits !
Glucose is sold liere at from 2 to 5
cents per pound ; cane sugar, such as
they make fine candy out of, costs Q
cents, which gi ve a profit some-wl.ere
from $5 to $7 75 in a hundred
pound." "
Three more samples of the most
popular makes of cream candy contain
ed 33 percent of glucose ; one sample
gum drops, 83 per cent ot glucose and
dextrine; two samples ot fruit cream,
10 percent glucose : one sample fancy
paste, 33 J per cent glucose, the balance
being flour, starch and sugar, colored
with aniline red and flavored with
artificial extracts of pineapple.
A box ot "caramels" shewed up,
under the test, 83 per cent glucose.
This 'make" finds special patronage,
it is said, among, the children of the
public schools, selling "sixty for a
cent. "Home-made molasses" test
ed 83 per cent glucose ; anotlier ssmple
ot the same, 60 per cent. A maple
caramel yielded 60J per cent glucose ,
a chocolate one, 18 per cent, while a
'peanut bar" boasted of on roasted
indigeslib.es set in 83 per cent glucose.
A "coriander stick,'M'l . 25 per cent
glucose, and some fctzenges, by weight, i
were one quarter "terra alba," , besides
statch and abundant glucose. A "black
ball," "three for a ceut," consisted of
a bare consistency et the worst sugar,
abai.dant lampblack sod terra alba
(one-half by weight), flavored . with a
sickening chemical oil." . .
' "Where did yoa find the last spec
imen?" y
"It is, pei haps, the main stock in
trade in every little candy shop jasl
around the corner, or over the way,
trora every public shool , in this city.'!
' Tlte reporter Uien left, gently de
dining some pmfFered confectionery.
77k? Chicago Inter-Ocr in. "
A Vslsaklf 8ms VkM ta si.i
BM UrMnbiinmr PrMf SMI
; Hill UnmAarwlMra.
jThe widest oirculai ion should be- giv
en to the UtA stated on the authority of
J the Kansas State Board ot Agriculture,
that a cereal new - to that locality wilt
grow on the arid plalfm - ot tlie west
withont irrigation.' 'jHia grain is vari
otuty called "pampas rTce,' vnce corn
and "Ivptian cort .and is thought
to have sprang from5 seed brought to
tLa TTuiS.ed States by the -' Meunomtes,
who came from Southern Russia. The
kernels grow in a tuft like that on the
ttp ot sorghum.' Each one is some
thing smaller and rounder titan a grain
ot wheat, and ts enclosed in a shckT?
oa independent capsule. The berry can
be eaten ground into flour or cracked
like wheat, or i whole like rioe, or used
eererally like any other cereal. The
meal resembles that of Indian corn, ani
in color is intermediate., between the
white and yellow varieties.' A chemi
cal analysi shows that Jits percentage
of starch, fat, dextrine arid sugar, which
nroduce heat and fat in animal ortrani-
ratk.n, comires favorably with that ot
Ind:au corn, rye and oats; and in its con
tents of flesh forming albaminoids it
surpasses all Indian corn, and ranks
with wheat, rye and oats. Tlie small
percentage of cellulose, or nearly non-
that nearly treeless country. AH this
signifies little in comparison with its
power to resist drought, and as to. that
an example; one ot a great many attes
ted by tbe signatures ot practical, well
known farmers may be .given. Forty
acres of tnrued over sod,' which had
not been wet with rain for eight months,
were planted with two or throe grains,
deposited Willi a seed planter, some
thing mere than a foot apart. Tl ere
was i to rain fur five weeks after plant
ing, yet the corn gei initiated. After it
was fairly stalled, the hot. blasts " from
the Llano Kstacado blew over it, but
it grew right along, although grass and
garden truck beside it was fairly burn
ed up. It stood the liana equally well'
and fiually it yielded jeixty .60 pound
buthels to the, acre. It, is, moreover,
worm and , grasshopper proof. The
board of agriculture prints a . mass of
letters, which place tliene facts- beyond
question, and their significance is ot the
first importance. From New 3rex?co
to the British line there are tens ot
thorn-ands of sqnare miles 500,OCO,000
acres, according to a reliable estimate
which it wa thought nothing bnt an
expensive system of artesian wells could
reclaim to any better use than pastur
age, and now comes this African plant
to turnith food and fuel to this vast
country, besides crops flr export, whoso
value it may yet be impossible to ex
press in nine figures.
8k wm Alrl4.
A man was once walking along one
rond, and a woman along another The
two roads finally united and man and
woman reaching the jm ction at the
same time, walked on together. The
man was carrying a large iron kettle on
his back in one hand -- lie held by the
leg a live chicken ; in the other a cane,
and leading a goat. Just as they were
coming to a deep, dark ravine, the
woman said to the man :
"I am afraid to g through that ravine
with you ; it is a lonely place, and yon
might overpower me and kiss me by
force."
"If you are afraid of thatj" said the
man, '-you shouldn't have walked with
me at all; how can t possibly overpow
er yon and kiss you-cby force, when 1
have this great iron kettle on my - back,
a rene in one hand and a lire chicken
in the other, and am, leading a goat!
I might as well be tied hand and toot."
"Yes," replied the woman, ''but if
you should stick your cane into the
ground and tie the goat to it,' and turn
yonr kettle bottom side np and put
your chicken into it, then you might
wickedly kiss me in spite of my resist
ance." "Success to thy ingenuity, O, worn
an !" said the rejoicing man to himself ;
"I elionld never have thought ot such
expedient.?1 V ,v Kts-.::
. And when they came j.o the ravine
he stuck his cane p .-the ground, . and
tied the goat to it,, gave tlie chicken to
the woman saying : -" Hold it whi'e I
cut some grass tor the goat,"' and then
lowering the kettle from his back
imprisoned the chicken under, it, and
wickedly kissed the woman as she was
afraid he would.
The late Republican Convention did
itself honor in tlie nomination ot M- C.
George for Representative in Congress.
It ia refreshing in the midst ot tbe blur-
ed and stained records that crowd the
political arena to now and then have
A " -
the opportunity of raising to responsible
official position a roan" whose life n
pure and clean. 'Such a man is Hon.
M. C." George. Ilea red in Oregon, his
whole history i before as, and there is
nothing in that history that' needs -ex
planation orexoose.- fit. George is a
man ol fine ability, 'splendid address,
and an eloquent speaker, and what - is
better than all, his mora character . and
sterling integrity is onqotioned and
above reptoacn4ocos.
. The Jobs of Stock in Spragne Blver val
ley Westioratet! at onc-balfV
Hon. M.C George, candidate for Con
gress, addressed a large audience at the
Court Honse on Monday evening "and
disappointed not a few ot his Demo
cratic Jtcarers who expect etl to - listen
to a frothy, personal tirade. Tlie
speftker exptised tlie ." designs of the
partisan leaders in Congress, ably de
fended the Snpremd Court of tlie -U.
S. tor standing by the" constit ntion, and
placed the Democratic Convention of
Oregon in a very ridiculous light tor
their denunciation - of the-Supreme
Court. Mr. George took the pmition
b l,'ere WM 100 much Prti'n
Istion at tlie expense of material inter.
est o Democrat and Rewiblicans
were MeMical and too much neglected
tor the sake of paAad vantage. His
Dosilion on the Chinese onestion
sound and he tavors the greatest V.
sible restriction on Chinese, immigra
tion, ard he promised, if sert Con
gress, to work ipolely ad faithfully for
the interests of every section of Oregon
asd with as much earnestness as he
would advocate' for the cause ot-a
client. Mr. George's speech was not
an effort at oratorical 'flourish, but
clear, cutting and hDgical argument, ex-
-
pressing tbe convictions ot a ctear and
honest man, coming from ar brosd at.
geticKMf heart ttiat is'fnll of sympathy
with tlie people lie is just such a
man as is needed in Congress lionest,
able, iiidu8trTous,fully apprised of our
wants, and possessed of that magnetism
ot spirit that attracts friends, ami with
out which no single repre-ontative in
our Rational legislature can hare the
slightest influence. It is time we had
less partisan t..ry in t ongress and
more M.lid work tor Oregon, and we
. - , . - ... . ,
believe Mr. George wilt not only he
electel, but will make the most effi
cieut and earnest representative ever
sent from this State. Jacksonville
..,.' .
Wbtvb Was 3liMt Uke Ha.
A com'cal story is told of two well
known clerpymeii, one of whom m-der- j Burnett, one of the Democratic nominees
twik to rebuke the other for usii.g the j I man eminently fit for tlie portion and
weWl " j If net too much hampered by KeHy and
.. . .. -, ,, , . i j ! Prim, will be elected. Dallas Itttnizfr
"Brother G., he exclanned, withiiui i ... . . ..
- ...-. e cannot conceive why any Republl-
stopping to ask any other questions, "is u shonI(J mx Mr. WatlMM1 in ,m!f.
it possible that you chew tobacco ?" erence t Mr. Burnett. Mr. Waton ac
"1 most confess I do," the other ' cepted, the noinlnation for Clerk ol Jack
quietly leplied.- son comity at tlie urgent solicitation of
"Then I would quit it sir," the old
gentleman energetically continued. "It
J
is a very nnclerical practice, and is a
very uncleanly one. Tobacco! Why,
sir, even a hog won't chew it "
"Father fi . do von chew tobacco ?
It
responded the amoved listener.
I? No sir!" he answered gruffly,
with much indignation.
-
"Then, pray, which ia moot like the
hog,4 yon or I ?" . r-
. The old ' doctor's - fat sides shook
with laughter as he sai d :
"Well, I have been fairly caught
this time."
Gould's winnings" during the last
year are variously estimated, but on
any reckoning his capital has been roll
ing op like a f now-ball. The New
York Public says that a I year ago he
sold 100,000 shares of Union I'acitie
tor about $7,500,000. llien he bought
a controlling interest in Kansas Pacific,
which was at 12, fur about $000,000,
and in the next six months the sU ck
rose to 92, netting 84,000,000. Wa
bash wss at 18 when Gould bought,
men1 say, two-thirds ot tlie stock; and it
rose later to 62. J lis - profits on", the
consolidation ot the Sf . Louis" Northern
(which he bought at 7 and saw rise to
47) and:Wsbasl( ire put at $4,850,000;
In all, by spending about (3,500,000
tor stocks, Gonld has netted $11,000,-
000, if, an imHrtaiit if, he were to sell ;!,,,,,!, thH pr,nrt,n,,i canvass tin
out. Meanwhile he can borrow on his j summer." In '1106 It showed with brlght
hoklings two or three limes the amount j nea which equaled tlie ui I self ; la JiW
of his origlniaVttprtal: The question, brlH.,n"1 folW,t ?T
In Wall street How is how much Gould
expects to make on his Central stock,
of which he 1as at least 83,000 shares.
. Tfe CaaslMliUea. "
' The nominations of the two principal
political parties . are now r bSre - tlie
maauttUneeitiaeMs, and- all should care
fully study the various candidates and
tbe principles they represent; and then
choose accordingly.
For Congress, M. C George ,nnd
John Whiteaker are the asptrahtlf
That the former will lie elected, we do
not entertain the shadow ot a doubt,
lie is a talented young man, ami the
people have had opportunity, during
his two terms in the State Senate,; to
know that lie is honest, able, moral
and industrious. He is n good lawyer,
a good speaker, a goodTnan." 'And.by
tbe middle ot the year IS 82, he will
have done something more to- deserve
the praise and thanks of the people ot
Oregon than to hurry aoroM tlie conli.
nent to rote for the defeated candidate
for Speaker of the House ; and that ,i
about all his opponent has" ever done.
toentUlahiei to the suffrage of Oregon's
voters. . Mr. George is a fair-minded
man a Woman's T Suffragist recog
nizing that every woman is an individ
ual, and therefore entitled to 'persona!
liberty and fredora of voice and action.
We must admit that the same cannot
be said of Mr. Whiteaker, and therefore
his defeat ) desired.
For Supreme Judges, Waldo, Lord
and Watson will be elected. The
famous (or infamous) "decisions" and
"opinions", of Kelly and Prim are
enough to damn them in the eyes ot
an outraged people, and they will be
relegated to obscurity after the June
returns are counted. It is claimed that
the Republican nominees are too young;
la .... 1 1 . . . . .
DUl 11 Deen B,,own in lIieir
re not M tew M compared to tbe ages
wl,,e, lhe nort prx,BBnnt J"" " of
the conptry have occupied the bench.
YonnS' 'orous blood asd honest
hearts are over preferable to idiocy or
mediocrity. Kelly's connection with an
-9 "
attempt to steal an electoral vote ot
this Slate is ano. her point that is dam
aging to li'm.
. For Presidential , Electors, we hope
to see Curry, Applegate and Watson
elected, because history teaches ns- that
" "
nrmrress " as - Mimniml with tl.
i t n.t.i .1.. . -
, " '
I f vrwc(ic, suti t nab iiiu lurnw r will
! be ready to grant women, the I allot
twenty ; years before the latter compre
hend tlie grand principles of universal
political equaHty. JVew " Iforthwist.
-
Saprnm Saagtm,
Tliero hu been considerable comment
on the action of the Utc Republican State
' Convention In Its selection of candidates
j for the Supreme Bench. While it would
j ,wve better satisfaction to the peo-
! P,e mhon u"1 Boise
i nominatiHl. .as a recognltioc of his past ser-!
yUw. lt K eortah, that nothing can bs
t Mrijwl sgnlnst either Lord or Wa'do, who
are honorable gentlemen and lawyers ' of
Bd bMtv. There seems to be ques-
i tlon about Watson blng the right man tor
ii le piace, nna it h a time rerasrn' e
that a man fit to be Supreme Judge wonld
bo occupying the office of County Clerk
of Jackson county. However, Hon. John
! many friends and not ot his own veil.
i ,. . . . , . , .
j usually gives I wo hundred majority. He
ts tvvry way fltted Ior the oftlce of Supreme
Ju!gi and wlien elected will make
honorable rei-onl. Burnett resigned
t,,e P'tlbn of State Senator to accept that
i ot Jmlg ; and we very much doubt his
! tfftmliftf-irlrkiia twiner vi tin 1 In rliACC tt Mr.
' r.,.-,?,.
aevs a HiiriMt-iiw
llnraioay.
Tlie Democratic pres. tiirongliont tie
trnited States U boasting contlnuaI!y of
harmony" in their tarfyi especially the
advocate lor Tilden. Xow to show the
people that these aforesaid harmonious
anneals are not merely "buncome," we
herewith attach a dispatch from Cincinnati,
vis: Two attempts tiave been made
dnrlng the last forty-eight hours to kill
Eph. Holland, the famous gambler and
leader of tlie canzs ot repeaters which
carrlctl Cincinnati tfu TUden in 1S76
Friday afternoon Jake Aug, a noted keeper
of a pool room and Democratic politician,
sliot at Holland on . Visa street. At an
early hour this morning an attempt was
made to assassinate Holland at Ms resi
dence on College street. He has lately
worked against the Democrats and threat-"
oned to make disclosures.; Since his change
of front be lias receives netices warning
him to leave the country, andflie ileclares
that a plan has been tormod to kill him be
fore tbe Xational Deinoci a tic Convention
meets. He says lie has some tacts to relate
wlien tliat body meets tliat certain Demo
crats of pronii nt nee are determined shall
not be related. A. ? i .f
Tlie famotM comet of 1 U3 is making a
crrun J rotiiMl niniln. ami I exnecteJ to
(lay , in H- ic is saia io iihtc ecni in
moon ; In 1689 it Inspired with terror the
unlettered throughout the world, and -in
1843 it gave akt and comfort to llie
Milterites, asih-ted to alarm those who
heeuwl their predictions of the speedy de-
strnctlott of tlie world ty fire. Slioul 1 it
return this year with tts accustomed styl ,
it may be expected to oijuct tteelf so a
to create a profound sensation.
,-. ',
There is a weltestahlUhed maxim that :
"a man's character Is" bust estimated by
his standing' in his own community."
The recorded fact. then,, tliat E, B. Wat
son rail 'five' ', hundred and one" votes
tthMd bf the-Republican State ticket in
.Jaek6ll county, at the general election in
I snmeieni answer to all the slime
and . slurs of-the SlawVml ami Democratic
Times. Truly a man is best known where
liejs.kiiowii, t-imd Judge Walton's vote
in this county U a handsome recognition
of his ability and lionor.. entitel.
-r Thp rnosreinarks with gret wisdom,
Tlie people ot Oregon have tried Whit
eaker. Prim, Kelly and Burnett, and tlier
liave not been found wanting.1 Why,Uicy
have always been found wanting"
generally wanting ofllce. and Kelly want
ed fiaOQP to buy a Bepublican elector
with. . The Jires eitlicr pr-iietfatca a
-travesty on titb or U dealing out some
j o its.iUTenlle "tatTcy." j?J.
By request we publish the following to
be nfed in diphtheria : Liniment for out
ward application Eqnal parts ' spirits tur
pentine, sweet ot I end hartshorn. Wash
Kqnat portions of chloride ot potash, borax,
salt, black pepper, golden seal., Mix with
strong venegar and water. -
, THE BEST
OF ALL
r03 HAH ASP BEAST. '
For nam than it third of a oentnrv tlM
Mxlea BIMMarl4afamaiSnkabn
known to millions Hit over the world as
tliu onlv safe relinnco for tli relief of
aeetdents ant pain. It is medietas
above priee ana pralM tne Mat r Ita
a For every form ot external pain
tho
ujEIIIOIsnj
Mnstanff Liniment U wlthnut an e (mai
lt iMattrstM flesH suit matacl Sa
tlse verjr koa making tho eontlna
nuceof pain anil Inflamatlmi impossible.
Its effecls upon Human riesh and tlie
Brnto Creation, aro equally wondeitnl.
XbeMexicaa
Liniment fs needed 1v snmebotTv In
eveiy lioase. Kvery day bring news of
the aaroujr of an a writ 1 arald or bam
subdued, of rhcamatie auitjm re
stored, or a valoabl ksne or ex
savaa by tbe hcoli.iy power of this
which apeedilr enWis sneb ailments of
tbe HUMAN ltU u
RktamttUa. Vmllafi, aUST
Mfala, roHtractcd JMbc1m, Kara
ama Seala, Cats, Orataes '
Karalaa, Plian Jlltee aaxi
Mtaa;s. SUffiMW, JLasae aeae. Old
Mm, YJIeere. S'roltTbl tea. I'hll Uatas.
Mare Hlnplce, Caked. Bmut, u
I4m mcr Carta or exteraal ale
caae. It knli wlitant Man.
ror the Bbutb Cbkaiios H rnres
Mpraf as, Sarlaar. Uar Jslnta,
Paaader, ITaraeaa Bwm, Hear 11
easea, feat Kat, Screw Wena, Steak,
Ilellaw . Ilarn, Scrateaee, VVtea
aalta, Bpavla, Tbrnki tMnaaaaa,
Ola Korea. o!l KvU. Vilaa inn
the StarltC a ad every -otinr aflaseaS
ta wklch the acenaaata f Use
ataale aadl ataek Yard are llaUa.
The Bteyfcaia UulMf S.I
always euros ami never disappoints:
and it la, positively,
; THE BEST
OF ALL
- rch:HA2T OS SSAST.V '
. .. . -
MIT fjlll. ts nn
for oar Price LIS for
I8SO. Fmi ta- anv
address upon . ap- -
Siloatloa. . Contains '
eacrlpUona or everr
tblna ronlred tnr
eerooeai or zaally aaa.
with ever l.SOO IltaMrMlona. We son all
foooS at wbolessU; rrlew, la enantrtles ta
fbaparehaMr. The only lasdtutloa In Amerlea
- We BMtBiatliMr peelal bntinaw. ASraM?
OLD AftO RELIABLE.
JDb. Sasfoho's T.ivsb IitvioosatobJ
JDebilitfvtcs-Itis
nAllinriin ar..l -tVii
11" C 1 II- mmw
111 .11
W oV,r
i u lit
- I
2 '"v..c"' . v
ituVlaHVetSaSI-l
t -t t n v.. sbj marim tn'-j h m'-m a-w -
:if f 111 haB Leen lu,ed
in fiij practice
5 J MJfor more titan 35 years
with nnpreocdentod rcsuita-J
E, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. J
. T.w.SrWFOSO, m.b., -TniSA
tx aaccsisr m rsu rot: rrs atn tatmv. .
Zing' of tno Blood
Cam at fesof aloas affections and dtasraen rarolt
ins frees Imparity of the blood. It ia natdlsei ta
pacify all, aa the anflersr ean nasally perceive tbeir
eauae; bat Satt JMmta, fHmpltt, Cleert, Tmmttrti
tfafra, AMlliajv, o., are the moat common, aa
wall aa many agnation of tha Heart. Utm, Limm
aad Aamaca.
SCROFULA..
; Wa&asrfol Cart ef BUadatsj.
I). sUbsok, Bos Co-: Tor the bsaeflt ef all
trouUad with Scrofula or Impure Blood in their
yatetna. I harsbv raoommend Km;' of tha Blood.
I bava baan tronbled with Berof ula for the paat taa
yaara, which ao affected my eyea that X was com
plataly blind for aix months. I was recommended
to try King of tba Blood, which haa provod a groat
blamainir to ma. aa it haa completely eured ma. and
I cheerfully recommend it tu all troubled aa I hare
oora trniy.
Max. 8. "Wkaibkbixw, Bardtoia, K. T.
am bewaid ta air Public
itat te ba mate.
ally aaraad am, for avary eertil
tattf Uuaaaedi.
ama paouaaea ay aa warn w
To show our faith in the aafety and excellence of
lbs K. B., nnoa' psapar personal appUeatien, ahaa
aatisffed that ao uppoMtwa is intended, we will
rive tate aasaasef ail its uwTdioat,by affidavit.
The aoove oSVia ware never mad before by the pro,
priator of aay ether Family M edieine in the war 14.
Sfaay tasSUaaafaia.farUM infmoatioa,aad
fall directiena for aaaa; will be found in the pam
phlet "Treatwe ea Xiaaaaes of the - BiaoA. ta
whicheaehbotUeiaeasloaed. Frio Si par bottle eoa
Jsinins 1 ounces, or u to iO dose. Sold by drnr
vts. D.KA0M,soy Si Co .rrop're, Bano.t.T
TS
J Sl-iP s
eras? f
B MSI
gjp
Boani
tl
lr
v:
C:w'
HELMBOLD
(TV
COSIPOs79IE
FLUID ISST3iL?
am m J
tt
v-
For DebiUfr t-oss of at emery
sitlon to ExurtOHT-br lhtslitess.s
ot Brrat h,' Tronbled with Thsnv
ease,'Dhnt;ess.ot Vislon.Iaiu it
Cietr and UeaVf. ltnsh of Bit
IIc.vl, PaieConiitenanve and I
If tliese fymptomi are' aHewc
very" frequently EpJIeptte Fit
iTJ!s
jWaev' sumption follow.-., when the itn
becoihes aflVcted, it ren.Hires ttie &.
Iulgnratlitg msdieine t streiig
m aaa
toue tip the systenw which -. " 1 I -1
JMSIS IS ETICBS
SIT Casta 1 "
.ae h I
SI S S tVB aia , r-
nialr.iUVaaf -
w ar - . I .
as 'sstriHasct ?
V.y any remedy known. It Is I BVcvribesl
by the most eminent phystclaMS at evef
the world, in
EUirttiuaf im9
$iprrtnaterrhceti,
Miritrnizia.t
rSrrvonaeV,
avytipcpaia, .
iBilizestion.
Coiistipafitv
Gcnrrnl ftiffy,
Kidney EJIaeaserss.
Ja-piICpST, n
aftaT .. s a If
an a.m . ...
PralyI. 4 "
C-encrak ill WAto
wS
ill
9 WIICMSTs,
. . - 1
lClltBCw.
v" Catarrh.
Kiplr nts.
. a . a f :j. , .mij, . T
tcmaie suetaiaiut
ta- W si
. T
Ilisidache, I'nln tn tits Shorter
iDlzziues. Sonr.SloMRt:b, Ti -"
Ba4
J
v , . s . w; a A -
'"'""111 r-
' i I it k "W iiw 's
Sjocilo .ZUruiy tat tfl tL
. or TH i
!.l -
1 -
V i .
Taste tit the Month, ralpirat -a -! ? tbe-' ,
Heart. Pain in the regUHrte 'TSUIrHtya, ;
and a thousand other; fltfis tyarfsa.,'', '
are tlie jfTxpring ot Lyperwla. i
UEI2I3X20I.D9S 13 L 2 Z "3 f
wvlf rateis tfe-;t; 1
And stlninlates tbe tor l Urtr. - itawele
and KIAeyv,Hfls!thy: aWU-Mi,i Ui cleaas,.
ing the bfootf of all ImpwrHhrs. mvi impart,
ing new life and vigor to the sk systsa
ntpe toat wiu lie rnfee g te
; convbieelitf; larat lrlraj inj c lis Ttua.Ie
. remedialiiiihtlc. ' - r '
"f sa
1"
" 't5s
-. ' ' .-.
' Ii Ju
t-,'trrf'
:& :' .
Ox Sis ICsttks C;?
Delivered to any a4Jrr f : ,
ration. ' , "' ; f , -
Patients may eonsntt hj bi
ing tlie same attenttoh as 'by ..
Coinpc-teut jPhjfidans aitr ;
Mndt-nU. Al! letters sboiil 1 1 ,
0 . - .4
Sea t&it i?af ssW-
&taV9 is (A
- c v;V "... & -V:
4
a
A'
r W-S "