{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, October 09, 1886, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-10-09/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-10-09/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-10-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-10-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
Z. ROSS,\ Iniuiace: Agoit^ SottKy Mite piBcidty. l^tiM ebftige taken of Ptoperty. ottgaf^ and otIi« papers drawn. the Inman line, Hambnig-American & Anchor lines H^-nrttoMk e l TliA«ta, Drafts, aa^lbaer Orders. Inranmc e •oUeltad ia th e Commereial Union, Phehix and Westchester Ins. Com ' ' PMlea, being Agent of said Companies in this vicinity. ^/Vm* May :tmt, u>Ut HetnoKe to our JTew JBniMlttg, » X>e*r« WeH of our present Xioeation. : Oftl«B o r sppolntiBMla can b e made with m e by Telephone for my services a s • Il-g-M| Kotaty o r otberwise. m- ~ $900 EACH. 150 Large, Eligible Bnilding Lots at Hew Brighton, S. L On Forest and Laurel Aves.. near Bard-Ave., which is the Fifth ; Avenne of Staten Island, beins dotted with palatial residences, the abode of Bankers, Brokers, and Merchants. Size of lots, 25x142; location unsurpassed for healthfnincss ; water and gas; ndjancnt to schools and churches; soil dry, high, and arable: absolutely no malaria; live blocks from ferry ; only 4 blocks from Depot Kapid Transit road, and proposed depot of the Balti- more and Ohio Kaili-oad, and near the grounds of tlie S. X. Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club, which will attract thousands of the elitu to this iK>iiit, and will make it the \social centre.\ Title Kuaranteed free and clear; abstract and otBcial searches go back to 17i)8.- This is the cheapest land on Staten Island. Money deposited in bank draws only 4 per cent, inside.of a . ..year this investment will double in value. Ladies find .this a desirable investment. Call at my house any week-day or San- «I:iy and be driven to the lots, as they should be seen to be appreciated; bring your family and friends with yon. '^his price will be kept open only a short time. Any person who buys more than two lots need pay only half cash down; balance can remain on mortgage. Gallon CORNELTOS [liS2] mortgage. A. HART, Owner, 17 Ijafayette Ave., New Brighton, S. I. K. A. •OURNE, Dc.iler in 9 Beef, Hntton, Pork, Lamb, Yeal M. And Vegetableci, 77 JERSEY Street, Hew Brighton. Goods delivered free of charge. TELEPHON E CONNECTION. Hartley, 373 Richmond Terrace, New Brighton Wholesale and Retail GJ ^ERS. Dealer? in PAIJI7S, OIL'S,/l^\^ HARDWAltK, CIH-S2] At New t Prices, for Cash. • Dealoxs In ir Witic am; uliOYE LAKE k & SONS, EASTERN ICE. Th« oldest established Ic e Company on th e I-ilnnd. Bbtohen . Porter Houses. Families, and Shipping promptly suppUwl a t lowest rates. Orders E.A.Britton, H.C.Brittcn, W.S.Erllon. PETER Painter, Kalsomining Paper-hanging. • • - p. O. Box 351, West Jfew Brighton. S. SilMUEL nUNCAN & , Fine Custom and Heady-made GLOTH INO. STREET, NEW YORK. 142 mTON . Bet Bnadwsy *nil Nassau Street, AU &oods Warrantetl an represented. Jumes I>nnnlns. SatnncI Bnncan a T . BABRETT. Fresldent. CHAS. W . KENNEDY, Vice-Fres. and Treasurer. CHABLES E . BE.VIi, Sscretary. FANCY DmN6~ESTABLISHllENT. Barrett, Hephews ft Co., ( * 7 JOMJr OTREgT, IT. Y. BBASCii orncGS: WMaath atracustnr Totk. at Woi»»; Cherry Lane, Caetleton. and Ctentlemen's Garments, Gloves, Feathers, Crape I, Ribbons, etc., etc.. Cleaned, Restored and dyed in aanner, and with- unnsnal dispatch. DBESSUS and BYED WITHOUT RIPPING. t, 0. 'Box aos, West Bev Brighton. { CoiMMcCloa.' tBfom&lipn ipveB bjr Biail or telephone. Packaffes called for iiT BiRc:r»kuinr POOBB. lUW . . -Well, » Mi d Simo n CMaeron,\' on e tha^ tha t Cuneron a nevir J.KENNEV. ACoiii^ ^ lidij^ Beadlestoii & Woera, EMPIRE BREWERY I AI^rPoTter, and Ijiger .Beer. \iaim ite^ Simoa CMMMB, IHMB 80 JMIBOT •ge, wm hmrty mad rhmj. B« wa s •^•d m dMr hj • ioomttlirt wh y b e •flowe d hi s so n 1>on\ t o Jwert hia partj an d Tota t o kee p Btttlef i n tfae Senat e wbe a ther e wail ftn opportnnitjr t o pat i n a Bepttbtican^ aad the jour- nalist Mi d tiiat the nam e of Cameron th e mos t faithful of part y names. ''therein do ; the y ntm forge t a kindnesa. Th e voto of Don the other daj wa s one purel y on personal }pt>imds. Th e fathe r of the presen t .Senatoir Bntler wae in ^e Senat e «hen I wa s com- paratiireiy a youn g Senator. Bigler inade us e of some very mean language against me , an d Butle r go t up an d gare hi m a sound drubbin g with his tongne, an d told hi m t o g o back t o Fennsylranxa an d wash hi a Un«n» th e Senat e was no t th e place for itk Welt, t never forgot tha t kindness^ and! suppose Bon remembere d i t an d irant- ed t o hel p the so n of th e fathe r it ho helped hi s own father. That, \ said th e old Senator, \is al l th e significance ther e is t o Don's vote for Butler. Do n is all right Give him a little time an d you fellows will all like him.\ It was a great misfortune t o yottng \Do n that h e had no t th e gentle ways of th e old man, wh o asked about your chil- dre n an d your personal succesa in life, an d mad e yo u thin k h o Was interested in you whethe r h e was o r nbt . John Quinoy Adams wa s a greater Presidential \fraud \ than wa s th e amiable husban d of ^Irs. Hayes. A t the Fresidential election of 182r>j Gen . Jackso n had received th e popular sup- por t of eleven Statee» an d their ninety- nine electoral votes (one fro m Ne w York), an d Mr . Adam s th e popniar vote of seven States, an d most of their electoral votes, which, with a few scat- tering votes, carried hi s electoral force up t o eighty-four votes. The States tha t supporte d Jackson ha d a muc h larger population than th e States which supported Adams. Yet, when the election devolved upo n th e Hous e of Representatives, that body gave Mr . Adams th e votes of thirteen States und Gen. Jackson th e votes of onlv seven States. Thu s fou r States that ha d sup- porte d Ge m Jackson in th e colleges were mad e t o support Mr. Adams in th e House ; and i t i s well known that the second choice of a numbe r of States tha t wer e made t o help elect Mr . Adams was Gen. Jackson. Mr» Adams' election was perfectly legal* but i t was a most improper proceedings N o on e believed tha t Mr» Adam s did anything to induce Bepresentatives t o misrepre- sent their constituents—the Adamses never di d anything fo r anybody—but h e profited from th e wron g don e bj those Bepresentatives, an d h o neVei could have obtained th e Fresidoncv in an y othe r way. Ha d h o failed in'the Hous e h e would hare been adde d t o th e long list of expended Presidential candidates. Commodore Charles Morris, wh o died a t \Washington early in February , 1S5C, wa s tt gallant son of Connecticut, whose fifty-four years of naval service was characterized b y bravery, sound judgment, an d discretion. Orde r and system were marke d features in him , not only in hi s public but also in hia private relations. Simple in hi s tastes an d unostentatious in hi s habits* a lib- eral economy governed his- expend- itures an d charities, Avithout parad e oi ostentation in either. He was inde- fati^ble in th e discharge of hi s public duties, always watchful an d jealous for th e public interest, whether in com- man d of a navy yard or squadron o r a t the head of a bureau, ever showing an incorruptible integrity which tho breath of slander never even attempted to sully. Th o calmness and forethought which ha d always distinguished Com- modore 3Iorrw throug h life di d no t leave hi m in his last moments. Tw o days previous t o his death ho requested a membe r of his family, who wiis alone with him, t o take pe n an d pape r and note down some directions he wished t o give regarding hi s fnneraL The re- ply was made that h e hoped ther e was no occasion fo r anything of that kind, t o which th e Commodore answered: \Perhap s not, bu t at an y rate it will do n o har m t o have i t done.\ H e then stated h o wished n o military parad e a t his funeral ; th e customary numbe r of gun s dn e hi s rank, t o be fired at th e navy var d when hi s was interred, was all h e desired. H e designated hi s pall-bearer.s. Commo- dores Shubrick, Smith, an d Perry , Gen. Henderson of th e marines. Gen . Totten of th e engineers, an d CoL Coo- per of th e army, al l old an d valued friends ; an d if Commodore Fer^, th e only absent one, should nu t b e i n th e city, some other officer t o b e substi- tuted. If an y address wer e t o b e made over his bod y h o desired it t o b e very short. He wished arrangements made fo r th e reception of his body a t th e gate of th e cemetery, so that th e ao> companying friends should no t have t o wal k t o an d b e exposed around the grave ; an d i f th e weather should b e in- clement, he di d no t wish an y ladiea t o atten d hi s fnneraL Som e other little directions were given, an d whe n the y weM written down h e asked tha t tbey migh t b e rea d t o him . He suggested several amall alterations, an d when th e amende d copy was read, said, \That is aJl righ t now.\ A short tim e previous t o hia last attack, h e ha d attended th e foneral of a friend an d wa s much ex* poaed, an d t o this fact ma y b e trace d th e eonaiderate an d kin d thoughtful- o n hi s par t which le d hi m t o guard nst similar exposure t o hia frienda hia own oboeqniea. William , H. Tanderbat caao t o Waalungton durin g ^e^TM adminia- -pffeaarved^uSliSu!!^!^^ vit k foil featnrea, bln o ^ea, a elea r ssssnu-sJLJs^i?^^ - ~ t atoda ot^bcedldn Md • whitehrt. Biawhol«ww>Mna wlMseooT fdaeCof ia wdtm.m vm- ^tfcemeiey of Gen . Bebert Ant- •teong, tbe owner of the Washington pntom » nun of grea t personal is. flnenoe and popnh^ in thoae days, an d tfae father-in-law of Arnol d Harris . Doi^^' o^ triend, prerailed. Be - in g i m the I^itUe Giant» %it h Alexan^ de r H. Blephen i a s hi i lionteiiant in tha Hous«, mad« a grea t an d snctesa^ fn l fighl, laying the foundation foir the •ar of secession, an d procnrin g hi s own political min. The expected re^ war d did no t come i n '56. The Nation^ a l Democfatid Conventidn ndminatsd Buchana n instead of Douglas fo r th « Presidency. A breach soon followed th e incoming of th e administration. \\I beg yo u t o remember. \ said ol d Buc h to I>ouglas in tbe outset of this, ''th e ! fate of Talmadg e an d Kixes.\ -Sir, \ laid the X^ittle Giant, with naive de- Gance, '' I be g yo n t o remembe r that Gen. Jackso n i s MUCtH BEAU FIGHT . ir Thiire Had B mq a Kiiiff and TIckcts Would llaT* Madr a Fortnar. \It was a fight in real earnest, too— a regula r slugging match,\ said Hugh Love, a n ol d settler of Xe w Mexico, in a Sant a Fe hospital. \Neither th e b*ar no r m e ha d an v arm s an d w e fought it aught with ou r flukesi If we'd ha d a ring an d a chance t o sell tickets we'd both hove made ou r ever- lasting fortunei. I'U tell voU how it w&s. M e ah ' th e b'a r ra n foul of each other over in tb e Black range, west of Chloride. Sh e was alone an d s o Was l i I ha d just been eating a little some- thing, an d consequently m y rifie an d cartridge belt were on tile groun d some little distance away. I was picking my teeth an d thinking of nothing in par - ticular, when all of a sudde n ther e came a tremendous crash, an d lookinf; up, I saw a sh e b'a r coming for me. I didn't have time to get m y gu n o r t o wink. Th e beast was o n m e s o quick that all 1 could d o was t o square my self. A s sh e came within reach I gave her one on th e tip of th e nose tha t made he r grunt^ an d keeled he r up o n her hind legs. Whe n you'Ve hunted b'ars a s long as I have you'll kno w that Wie beak is tb e place t o lift a b'a h They can't stand n o hammering on th e horn. M y blow maddened her, an d sh e came fo r m e hottem' n ever th e next time. Fearin g a blow from one of he r fore paws, I just grabbed he r around th e middle, an d high enough u p t o kee p her from hugging me, and if he r and m e didn't have a bear d^ce for about fivd miniitesi up hill an d doiro dale, the n toy name ain't Love. Pretty soon broke loose, and 1 jumpe d back fa r enough t o get a good foothold. The n as sh e came up I planted a man-killer on he r nose again, an d knocked he r down as slick as yo u ever see anybody drbpi But sh e was up again in ti sec^ ond, an d this time sh e gav# it t o me^ I pasted he r one in th e nose again, bu t she reached for m e -with he r right an d ' caved in m y shoulder, breaking some [ of th e bones. Th e blood ra n down m y I clothes, bu t i t only made m e fight th e harder. A t tirst I was scared, bu t now I was mad, an d made up m y mind tha t I would d o up that b'a r o r die i n th e attempt. I grabbed hei| quick nnder tho fore-legs an d tried t o waltz with her again, bu t m y shoulder hur t me^ and a s I was trying to ge t a fresh hold on he r sh e tripped me , an d down we rolled. Th e land was sloping there» und we went over and over half a dozen times quicker*n I can tell it* Firs t th e b'ar was on to p an d then me; B y this . time sh e had clawed m e i n th e side an d | bitten one of m y hands, bu t there wa s some wind in m e yet, an d a s sh e rose on he r haUnches I le t go m y uninjured fist and knocked he r down againt A s t figured it, that was th e fifth rounds and if I could have ha d a little time I would have been in better condition t o have continued th o fight, bu t she didn't «Mit Coming at m e again, ] dodged A blow from he r paw, an d gave he r a thumpe r tha t sh e will remember to th e day of judgment. She fell like a beef, an d I was on to p i n a minute. \Kight there th e side of th e monn- tain became very rough an d steep, an d my idea was that if I could catch th e beast while sh e wa s staggering under la tts aqqarioM a t Vrngim ths tmU •• bj.tks WTtmg of n wan d makm wkaft aseaa sms H tracts of gravel rise frooi th « bed of th e tanks, an d a s the y twi m away yon see that they are Us* fish ii n liis simulated English h e calls ttea «fat flish^) like plaice, marked aU over wit h an exquisitely simnlatel mosaic of varie. gated gravel, quit« UadiStingttisbable from that amid which they tak s their rest. Most startling i t i s whe n lying In th e noontide shade of th e woods of Soathen Europe t o see bits of bright green o r dull gray o r russet which yo u ha d looked upon as leaves suddenly seem t o tak e t o themselves wings an d dy away. There is an Insect whose long, thin 'bod y is a perfect ditto of th e dr y twi g o n which he perches, and while h e ^ les h e flaps his Email diaphanous wings with such mpidity as t o make them invisible t o th e dull sense of th e human observer; more startling still i t is, therefore, when this seeming tWig finally dashes away into space. Butterflies an d moths, too, are often pictures of th e flowers onuhich they alight. and Querie$ Mr. Chaf. Powell, postmaster. Terr* Ifante, O.. writes thattwo of his Tory finest chicXen* were recently affected with ronp. H» satura- ted a piece of brrad half an inch square with St. Jacobs Oil and fed it to tbam. Nest day he examined tbem .nnd ther* waa bo tracs of I he disease remaining. T hkocgiioct the province of Ontario, Can- a la, the averase rent of farmins lA&d is per acre. Colored people in the Sooth are said to pay taxes on tMJXJO.VOO. Mr. E. R. Wilson. Grand Rapids, Mich. !•- ports t)ie ca-ee of Mr. IL T* Sheldon, of Ljui . sins. Mich., who for beveral weeks snifered from a fri;:htful cooRh and cold, which was cared hy one bottle of Red Star Coaeb care. There are in all letter carriers em> ployed in the various carrier postofBces in the L'nitcd States. Can C«I I be Care4. We have so often seen fatal results follow thcdeclaracionthat it can be cured, that we havetiDDORSClonsly settled down ia th« belief that this disease mtist necessarily prove fatal It is true that occasionally a community has witnessed *n isolated cars of what znajr ap- propriate!)'be termed Spontaneous recovcrr, but to what combination of favorable circum- ttanres this result was dde none have hitherto been found able to determine. AVe have now the gratifying fact to annooac* that tbe process by which nature affects this wonderful chanse is no longer a mystarr to the mcdical profession, and that the changes brovsht about in tbe system under favorable circumstances by intrinsic catisc* may be made as certainlf and more expeditiously by tbe use of tbe proper remedy. In other words, natur.; imitated and assisted. Tuberculous matter is nothing mofeorleaa than Eoaiishment imperfectly organizad- Now, if we can procoz* the organization of this food material »o that through the process of elcotive afflnitr it may taks its place in the srntxtL, we tan ctire the disease. This is just what Piso's Cure for Constmiption does. It ar- rests at once the progress of tha disuse by preventine tbe furtuet supply of tnberculoas matter, for while tbe system istmder its influ- ence all Qourlsbment is organized and assimi- late«t. It thus controls cough, expectoration, n I (;ht-sweats, hectic fever, and all other cbar- aclcrisitic symptoms of Consumption. Many physicians are now using this medi- cine, and all itTlte that it comcs fully op to its recommendations and makes Conaumpuon one ol the diseases they can readily cure. The rorminc ^tage of a dL-ease is always tha most auspicious for treatment. This fact 5tioald induce persons to resort to the tlse of Piso's Cure when the cough is first aoticed, wlieihvr it b(u« a consumptive diathesis forits not, for this remedy cures all kinds of • • fMCillt ... ..tutfhs from a simple tiire.' doses of tbe medicine roJChs with un equaled f«< ne'^x. In couuhs from a si: and prompt* >le cold, two or lave been found _-iUicient to ramore the trouble. So in all d is- ca\«ts cf tbe tiiroat and lungs, with sjmptoms fimulatingthose nfCon9umptioti« Piso*s Core istheonly infallible remedy. _ Tbe following letter recommending PI«j*s Cure for Consumption, is a faireampie of tbe ccrcificaturi received daily by tb* proprietor of this medicine. ' AuUOJr, N. y^ Dec. 29.1885. _ /iblel cough, and two physicians Midi would never get welL Itbenwent to,a I liad a terri > a s possible giving her ' a boost k behind, I go t he r over th e edge. HrtiM •bojvon al CrZa^^SL •Hrt«iHriB.«hi*lw wda UaaMcnIier* \ 'm i AM my blow I cotild dum p he r over the cliff an d lot he r slide. Well, me an d th e b*ar ha d it there fo r about a min- ute, an d I didn't kno w which of u s would g o over. Finally, I po t he r hea d pointed downward, an d b y kicking he r front legs ou t fro m unde r her , an d a s soon from _ He r great bul k ^(mrried he r some dis- tance before sh e could stop herself, and b y that time I ha d grabbe d some pieces of rock and began bombarding her. Sh e tried t o crawl up , but th e rock gave wa y nnde r her an d sh e slipped back a s fast a s sh e advanced, and started two o r thre e cave-ins, which made lots of trouble fo r her . The n I made up m y mind tha t whethe r sh e crawled up o r not I could ge t time t o reach m y gun, an d off I start^. Whe n I go t back tb e b*ar was still trying t o make he r way up , an d a s I the n had my rifle I just sa t down an d smiled o n her. Then , when sh e ha d mad e som e progres!^, and i t looked a s thoug h sh e might perhap s resc h me, I le t he r have it between th e eyes. Tha t ende d m y b*ar tight, an d i t wa s the last I ever had. M y wonnds wer e prett y bad, and, as the y never entirely l^le^ I' m her e now tryin g t o ge t ctued.\ drug store and asked for a good cough medi- cine. The druggist gave me Piso's Cure, and it has done me more good than anything lever Qsed. I do not believe I could live without It. LEONORA VER5MLYEA. A a radaaktcd aieaalat* About thirty years ago a prominent pbyslctan by the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, or prod:<ccd after long experimental research, a remedy for the diseases of tfae throat, chest andlungs. which was of such wonderful efll cacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this country. The name of ths medicine Is Dn. AVm. Haix*s Balsajc ros trb Litivgs , and may be safely relied on as a speedy and posi- tlve core for coughs, colds, sore throat, Ac. BPSLa, ccmcEsxsosr, <iapi««sian oC spirits, general debUity,ln their vaiioas fonna. •Jflo as a preventive against fever and ague and otherintermittentfevera,the**Ferro-Pho8phor> sted ElixirofCa]isa}-a.'* made by Caswell, lias* ard A Co.,New Vork, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic: and for patients recovering from fever or other sicknesw it iias no equal. FiTC dollars saved yearly in boots and shoe* by tising Lyon's Heel Stigeneta, coat only SSc. If a rot»h disturbs yotxr rleap, taka Plse^ Core for (^nsumpUon and rest wclL All Wt Ask pepsla. headacke. kidaey sad U«cr c tired feeliBg. or aay disease eassed < tmpore blood or lowctstaef ItesyMmIs OmI gtveHood'sSsrsapaMUa a fair MaL Weaive deattbsStaemedlclBSl value e» laJspse oiler >i nuoa win wwa tuAke ItMir felt ta rffnrteg h« streastb and eaersy. Do not take 4 claimed to be**Just as good.\ bat ba newt's SarsaparlUa. \My wife had dywiepslfc Sae eoold food down, aad had that oppn iasafsar a daUthae earn tried aamenms medlclaea wUhoot betas f*- tleved, but tbe flrM beetle oC Hood's 8M««MIIa dM hcragreat deal ot fooA. Sha aas aowtatem two bottles, and caa est aaythtas iSa waats wttlMat hav^ iBcthatdlstfeaa.aad Wrappers « I m Oaly Ctap IWag i n Vkris. 'Whe n yo n visit th e shops an d their glories yo n ca n find a n excose fo r on r tourists wh o see nothin g els*. The fe w beantifal thinn a t a half-doMn eoa> tonrteres i n Ne w York ar e a s aotlun g with the show-window con- BOWEL GOmiim. Diirrh®8, Qioters rtwm.tna frw ralalite*.-\ •erontac SodlrwCicRSt. SCotaacrft. HcsrOKU^ Slea <x>atfz^D>rr.XMacEat*m. !.>*• tbr ami «U laternaJ patas. VHE VRUE KEUCF. (MTIS TECXBAU,.) Row A Fanner's Life Was Saved. •n. C . m. tallk, mirnut^ Anmtmmr, 'm* awsn ^t HILSBU IM IT S Vi MkMts . A U .rrmiaAi, C.^ m I1 » ii JIADWATTS E^tSTimJEria tSieealy •tcK of nerr jus. Tuotaseae. Sewfatgla. and S>rH.;.hntsiif~»«. itSeumatittQ. tJiiiitae . _ aa-i W^afcoi^ tn th^ Uar&.»pla<> or Kidarys.' — ar«-una th.* Ll»er. n«irfc«». SurelUnc of JaM ^ S|>fa»<. IUie» of and I^alas* a a hiad^ UAUtt-Ay-Sttiia^T tS£LSZi' wiu J iii4-a«S<> rtktf, And U» cuniiaued u eS« t A r-rmTUt curs. FEVE* AMD ACWC. • rrro*<t}al ac^tit ts tb» SsTeaysaisaffs ay Struggle for life becaa ' a ^ w aad aU n«»w suiartW'S : withabttrni»«inflammation,{almo«asmucb t o b a dreade d a s ftre). At first attackiag m e wit h pai n an d adiin g in th o back. The least i col d o r ove r wor k wotil d aggia-rate my trcttl>- • Ice. My Stomac h an d liver becam o deranged, I toncue coatad, appetite poor, nerve s tmstmng ' and my sleep trotibled. I made a desperate «Sort to keep about, but in spite of all my reso- lutions andthabelpof physicians, found my- i sclfgrowingworsa month by month, and my ! oncc powerful constitution completely break- ing down. I sofTered from chronic ioflammaiion of tho kidneys, rhenmatitm and cstarrfa of the bladder. Blood would rush to my head. I wotild feel taint and weak, and found it dUBcult to breatbaattlmflaaamyheartwould throb anil Skip beet*. In tbe spring of 1550 stiU man critical symptoms set in. My terrible agony no one could tell. My weight was reduced nearly seventy pounds. A sense of aoreness andrawDcaa was foUowed by attacks of inward ferar. Wm. H. FUkin^ affidavit is herewith ffiren: Jo/tensotcUiswlnepoaKdbyDorid Tru«- ban. It looked terrible, o j tikmpb tt teas iui i cervIVe't blood. | (St<7ne« WM .H.nLEIK5, DR. RAOWAY'S kTbe 4lnly C^eaalaa; SiBSiPinnjJW lESflLfEni T3te Great Blood Jariaer. Tor PUTT of »n «-hn»nlr Smiftila. BlnaS Ta'nta. STpbllit'croti'plaltxt'i. C.nt> tiUrt»hM-a»e. flpm. Ctmmiff Unn eU«. li.lJn'7. ISUiidr-* and Liver I'O Swor n t o befor e ma thisSt a da y o f How^ issa. 3. W. FENTON—J un- tice. Pulaski. Uswcsc At times mr back and limbs were so weak, I could hardly stand orwilk. Tbeoftcnerthe effort t o roidnrine, the more frequent the call and severer tba distress. OS Korembar 21st. 1581. I began taking .Dr. KHmer's awsM^moot Kidney, Liver , and Bladder Cure, and applying his U & O Anointment. To-day Ism 6::yeats old. and I am enjoyioff cxc^en t health. lam free from pains in my back and kidneyi, can sleep weU nights, have an exc^en t appetita and indeed I aoi cnjoylns Ufa as well m I did eisht yearn ago. • Dear Soctor,tmaclaa yon saw me last hay- Inv tima workinc in the fields sweating to carry alone SSOlbs. CWhich is tny present weight—«ood llcsh and solid), and this too afte r not tdng atl» to get up fnm my bed vithout hdp by tpeSM for more Vum a vear. Xow I can Jmnpas qttlck ss a boy. I t tecmi n much Uka amlrscla. I not find suitable iHiffuage to express my thsnki. I am in receipt cf letters alwinat ever week, anj sometimes twioea week, asking me about my first testimony published In Dz. Kilmer's rnraXids* Quids to Mealth, inquiring if i t waa true that **I was cured after snSeting so mnch.^ Ko w 1 repeat the testimony with sworn proof and if this will be tho means of inducing some other sufferer t o try your invaltiable Item?dies It will pay me a hundred fold. I am Interviewed almost every day and I hear oC a great many who hava tried your Bemad ies and •peak of them In gtaatpzmise. This teetlmeeyls trua as to my recoterj but aa t o sty suSexli« tha one-half has not bean told. Swomand sobacrtbed to before me tha Sth Day of liovember. UB3, by I>avid TTumbalL Justice of tbe _ _ PulMki. Oswsva Co., X. Y. Dsrid Trttmhallwhea s nsm e i s attache d t o tlie abov e t— Mmon y i s a weU-known_a^ hooorabl a cltlaen o f Pnlsaki . Osweg o Co., T. TIH2 t-TuittrnL an t >kjn Kruptkni«a _ .... _ . arvoxu ti%piK-H'».«4i>f the «;e*.UMiaUi. eara. tsfs. 1 an i £Ua<1«. that fa^re acx-nmatated ana «| riib^r from BBrurfddiiteaAM nr amor U( oo s cure If tlie Sarut»nmaa ts c •uXt-ir-Bt Uatr to OM Impn —uiw aa ?<^tdhTl»r«xai«t<k. ai Bastla DR. RADWAY '8 PILLS The Great User and Stomaeii RsasJf « pf an diaord^ nl ifa* «t0tBaeh.Xi«ar. ' \ rvrmsDimMnL X^MflS rbUicr^na. BO- .. . _ iVw. lijajUBtturti.'a at titf Bnwal* TOm ai d^l limitc^steolM <4 the luteraAl Via 1* \fdali>. n'utatnins an merettrr. i di'Vt^.m* druc*. Prie«£2c*utarer1»x. SoldbralK t»-f>tid s Jefterwtamp to OK. I Wa - — - *Bd Xrr BE JifU E TO CTTT KAPWA*^ XT s TBaskova tsrtlauey isoelya ttmB^Ooa letter* rreeivwldaCy ahowta* tlM woadatfol aolta a:teadlag ta*^H«arX>&. EZUIEB'S SWAMP* momr , KIteay. I4vMr eaA aiXier Cava. Said by Dn«llaca. ritea.ai.Oa-aaMlaa.aS . Ityear Bronls doeaaot san Kasaato S k . KtlMT noa.. ncnouiT? It^vM words with tha ^^Sfteto^Smeaaboofcabyretn NO LADY ^^ •ra^tiobetlwlMAa: For «Je by l»ruest«»«ad F»aej Goodi IHaJat* .ASK rORTBK W. L. DOUGLAS Best material. perfetaflU etniaJa erery pair »aiT»nted. lak^ooae ~w/l/l>oQgU«-S3l>\Sboe. WMiaated.- BooK AGEsrr** wAarrc» m^ PLATFORM ECHOES wuimTmcTurasJicisAnBUKiv,' By John n. Gottffh. lenta hen. which ue but a (bralute of whrt vi U be aem o d the iuide. I •«• nothiu ehe«p of mar kind—no ber - gaiin. I laded lkirtiM*Ilaen.ttha Mabo B de Blue, bat foud the pimm food.- JoHiiB.Tnmzu>.]fula..OhlA. Hood's Saraaparllla gowi)r.mi.tii.w .UitefbrtSL riipMii 9m>r b j C. L BOOD * C^ ApolkMWt... IM.I1. BM,. lOO Bow Otf Poltor COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. THBOBaAsnauaBaaMaDr CUT THIS <MJT!! m wowcma aaMnn. aad run MaMc«.«Mr ta^ncM that wiu. or FRAZER/.$aSS ^ WMTEO A jmM tBlMU . eo aimilar t o cm tliet I did not boj any. Tbe ooly chea p thin KB -oere wrappeta, which caa-ba boocht a t th o lAinna for a bmi * aoog—aice, einple - tiim»ad flaanel wiappaie, with Ioom fhwta . fo r dioat SIO ; ptet^ foa - lai d _ haTe otdend.conetaof IbdaBMlIai' aela-T«10.for a ooatille pair, iad tSS f<».abbMkm Ub pairi tlUtea Uttta bMBat,«8Ste8
