Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL. 12, No. 2028. CHESTER, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1883. PRICE ONE CENT GO TO THE FAMILY DRUG STORE, SCOTCH OAT EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA, 1377.

Product Oat Meal, name and address of Exhibition Hunter Sou. Edinburgh, Scotland. The uudeisigued bavins; examined the product herein described, respectfully rec- the same to tbe United Centennial Commission for award, for the following reasons, viz: 1st. Good quality from which the article is produced, to wit: Oats. 2d.

Gate: ul preparation and go.id condition in which the article is brought into inaiket. RYLAND S. BKOWX, Signature Pure Medicinal Malt and Spirituous Liquors domestic and foreign. Perfumery, domebtic and foreign. Toilet soaps.

Spanish leeches. Malt and lualtiue preparations. A i and everything uually kept in a first-claws drug store, No subati- No commissions. i guaranteed as represented, "TTT'Ilson. STOCKS! CABPETS AND OILCLOTHS FOR 104 and 106 W.

THIRD ST. Music Boxes. SALE At Reduced Prices. This being our last sale in Philadelphia for some years, we desire to out the entire stock before closing our salesrooms for the season. To this end we quote the lowest pos- prices, with only small advance cost of manufacturing, to cover Only finest quality High Class Mu- boxes, specially made for our retail trade, including many new styles, with latest improvements, and of the greatest durability, far superior to Ihe ordinary Music Boxes generally sold in this country.

The tone of these Boxes is very powerful and at fte same time remarkably sweet. Musical Boxes with Bells, Drums, Castagnets, Celestial Voices, Harp- Zither, Piccolo, and Sublime-Harmonic, with two and three main springs, running twice and three times the length of ordinary Music Boxes by winding. Large stock of small music boxe.s also albums, igar parlors, decanters, with concealed uaic. Immense Display Newest Selection No home should be -without one these beautiful instruments. This is an opportunity seldom offered.

Price list on application. C. GAUTSCHI KAKUFACTtJKEKS Of MtTSICAL BO5E3, Groix Switzerland rriHE AMERICAS -SEWING Is KQUAJL, aud in many respects SUPER1OK to any in the market. Its liij-b finish; its capacity and power to flew light acd heavy fabrics- without change ot tension. The arrangement to regulate the length of stitch is ur.efjimled.

OKF1CK AND SALESROOM: 310 -Market 310 feS-tl' L. ESSIGS. Maimicr. EASTER CARDS NOVELTIES, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN. Please cull and examine our stock.

BLAFK BOOKS, SCHOOL HoOKS, AUTO 0 SA PITA LB UMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, POCKET BOOKX, FAMILY R1RLES, GOLD FEfiS AND PENCILS, BOX CARDS HUNTER marC-lin 524 Market Chester. RELIABLE FURNITURE, AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PEIGES, J. E. CARDWELL'S, No, 611 Edgmont Ave.

Persons fitting up their homes this spring would do well to call on me and look at my stock and get my prices. l'e24-3m 11 Edgmont Avenue, VIA I I fi Salesroois: 1018 Chestnut SW. Ptalaj fine uPOCeneS PPOS1TE THE OPERA HOUSE. novlO tfdaw EASTER CARDS! -AT- I Volkhardl 106 M.4 RKET STREET. i We have witfcont a donht the yariety.

best and most original of EASTER CARDS exhibited in this city- Tho X-o-vresst Volkhardt 60 MARKET STREET, fer-tf --AT-Jos. UIcAlclon's, Cor. Sixth Jfc lievliu Canned Shrimps, Canned Clnms, And Canned Oysters. I hare a large invoice of Fnll Cream Xew Tork State Cht.e.-e. Tbe in the cicy.

All our goods are of the best quality. Joseph McAIdon, Cor. Sixth and Kerlin Streets. Goods delivered to all purtf- of tlie city free charge. 220 ana 222 Pen Steel.

Chester, DEAT.Ei: IN A I THE BOND OITRACE RECALLED. Sudden Disappearance uf the Victim--Found in Uie Yard partly Unconscious. TAYLOKVILLK, 111., March Luuii, tLo i i i.lnt bUlulUcl's ontrajje, since her appearance before the Grand Jury, has been, staying at tbe bouse of her uncle, Abuer Bond, who lives just oil the outskirts of the city. On Fri- evening last, while the family were at supper, Miss Ktta Bond, sister of Emma, came out of the bediooui and said that it was not necessary for any one to stay ith Emma during the meal, as she was propped iu bed reading by lamp light, and teemed to feel pretty comfortable. A few minutes afterward Mis.

Bond sent her i girl into the room, and she. came i back i i a exclaim- Oh, a a tho room is daik and Emiua is Mrs. Bund screamed, and the family ran lo the 'room ouly to Had the bed empty. They searched the house and yard, and found the uiHieted girl ou't-ide, lying oti the ground partly tmcoubcioiib. They cairied her back to her room, while doiuy; so she raved about men with black masks on their faces.

She has been in a semi-unconscious condition ever since, and hasuotsutlicient- recovered to give any intelligible explanation of the affair. All that cau be learned of it is from her delirious ravings, bat enough has lipen heard nnou which to base various theories of this strange, and, as yet, mysterious occurrence. The theory of attempted abduction is believed by many, but some even hint at darker deeds. The accepted theorj- is that iu a temporary aberration of mind she wandered from her room to the yard, where her strength failing her she iank to the ground, and in her delirium recalled former hideous scenes. To contradict this is the fact that since her appearance before the Grand Jury in November last, she has never -walked a step.

Her family are reticent, and will not give any opinion as to the cause of Miss Bond's disappearance. Hiss Emma Bond to-day recovered sufficiently to make a statement of Friday night's events. She occupies a room with one door leading outside and another com- tnnnicating with the interior through a small hallway. She says that she felt so well on Friday evening that she sent her sister to supper. Immediately two with black masks stepped into the room from the hall.

Oue unlocked the outside door and the other extinguished tbe lamp. The one at. the door said: "Where is the other girl The two men then seized Miss Emma, who was from i unable to speak, and carried her out on the porch thence to the g'onud and along the. front of the house, about twenty feet around tbe corner. At this time the folks in tbe house had discovered that the light was oat and the girl's bedroom door was open, and they began screaming.

Miss Emtna says that she beard tbe screams, and one of the men said it, drop her." Then they went down the back yard, tbrongh a gap in the fence, released her and ran. She, while conscious, could neither move nor speak. This is tbe story as told by the girl in her rational moments. During her sinking spells ttbe mutters in seems to think that the men came back and got her the second time, and that she is still in their power. Her father says he believes it was an attempt to abduct his i i i i i for the purpose of suppressing her teti i i i i i KETl'IWED TO SCWTOltT JAIL.

A SOITTH WAR!) COXUKKSS. BOSTOYS GREETING TO SCI.KM 5X. ireaiii ASH vroHKS- Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shi i tters, Mouldings, SIPPING AMD PLANING, SCROLL SAWENG, TURNING, PACKING BOXES, forniiheil on work. John H. Strpud Front and Concord Ave.

looking Glasses snd Pielure Frames, Walnut, Ebony and Gill Mooldings, FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTERED AS GQQDASflcW. fe13-lm GIVEN AWAY. 50,000 Easter Souvenirs. Beautiful Designs be to ho No Scrip BOOK or Complete without o' tl.c-c f.t.1 to procure "nn or.ly lie oMaii-cn at ilio Eighteen Tlionsanil Persons at Ik-neJit anil TliousamLs Ttirneil Awuy. BOSTOX, March 19 --In the eyes of tbe bloods Boston is forever disgraced tonight's work.

A bouse worth fully has greeted tbe cbatupinu of the prize ring, and the largest public i i in the city has been unable to contain by several thousands tbe throngs of men who sought to pay him tiibute. 1C is even feaied that the Peace Jubilee will not have at any single performance so large an andieuce. From 15.000 to lif.OUO men, all who could crowd into tbe great hall of the Charitable Mechanics' Association Exhibition building, saluted Johu L. Sullivan with cheers when he stepped into the rinjt in th' centre of the amphitheatre at o'clock to-night. It was a demonstrative but entirely orderly crowd, and tbe words of caut.ioti with which the champion welcomed them were hardly lie that he proposed to give a series of scieutiiic set-tos, and he hoped that no one iu tbe audience would encourage any of The boxers to knock each others' heads off.

He hail promised the authorities i shonld be done decently, and in older, ad he did not i a any one should his able to Fay that there bud been linuality at benUit. Frightened to Hi'atli by a Kojrus Ghost. GLOUCESTER, N. iiaich Churiry Thomas, a i boy, was buried yestcr dav from his residence on Broadway, Gloucester City, and after the a residents of the neighborhood related curious ftovy rf the cause of his It had been reported tbrongh the city for a a ghost was a i nigbth visits sTreetM, and it in alleged a a v. ctk bt-Iore bis while goitisj Charley encountered the "ghost." he g')t home related what he seen, and then went i convulsions.

He in condition i he (iic'd. It. has since been le.imi'd a lh- ''jlboit" a yonrij; fellow i.anu-d i i i a borrowed a sheet i nrt wi-nt out in tbe road to fright-u sparking couples. Killing HN S. JMuruh 19 --Frank Mitcliell and William Trezevanr, Orangeburg courted ibe Ea Capture of the Ulrl Ircemliiiry and the Bur! gUw ho H'ith Her.

NEWPORT, March famous in- Kalic Juiiil, and tbe buighir, George il. Hounds, escaped frmu the Ken-port county jail ou Thursday, the tith were returned to their old quarters to-night. In December last Rounds was arrested for breaking and entering several suuimt-r cottages. aul stealing a a i of valuable articles. Iu the latter nart of Jauuary the Weaver cottage was burned to tho ground, ami next day Katie Judd, the servant i that she bet it ou liie.

She hail aheady served fivt years in the Massauhii.setls State prison lor a i i a ciime. The two i i were in tbe Newport jail a a i i tbe action of the Grand bii-b body cou- to-moirow. On Friday i i i March 9, tln-y escaped, and a the police searched every when' they coiihl tiud no trace of This i a citiafii sought out Mayor a i and disclosed ihe- ot couple. They were in a linrn in an out-of- the-way street, lying i the eavi-s on bedding evidently furnished by friends, for just aeioss tlie fence from tbe lot tht-y were was the house of Run ml'a grandmother. a a i oidertd nil the i police to raid the place, and the fugitives were captured.

From admissions unide to-night it seems that tbe escape was jointly planned by the two while in jail, although they had never seen each other, a third party having borne the messages between them. The Judd girl says that ou tbe nigbt of tbe escape she crept through the hole iu her cell which she had been four weeks making, and, while the jail keeper was i i Rounds some water, slipped out through tbe iron door and into the cellarway. She waited there patiently i every one had gone to bed, aud theu hunted up the keys, -J-eturned to tbe corridor, released Rounds, and both walked out of the back door of the jail. Thete can be no doubt that the escape in tbe first instance was due to a large extent to tbe negligence of tbe jailer, wrongfully suspeoti'd bia own servant girl of a i i tbe rogues to escape. Tbe couple took their capture very j'hilosopbically.

The i a will receive $50U. The Jodd girl i probably get a life sentence and Rounds ten years. SHOT DEAD IS TIJE PAIUS. Milling Broker W. If.

Ilaversticfc Killed by Kevada man. NEW YORK, March 19--George W. Cotik- liug, a Government surveyor from Reno, shot aud killed William 11. Haverstick, a New York i i this evening, in tbe hitter's apartments in the Paris Flats, at No. 341 west Twenty-third The cause of the shooting, us given by Conkling, who lost 110 time in surrendering himself to the police, was the seduction of his sister and "the bringing about of a separation between her aud her husband, J.

Clement Uhler, also a i i broker, wno now lives at No. 69 Fifth ii-teune. Cunkling'ti sister, Mrs. Emma Uhler, lived with Haverstick in handsomely furnished apartments in the Paris. They were known as Mr.

and Mrs. HuverKtick and have lived in the eame place since hist summer. They have been the suliject of gossip in tbe neighborhood, and paper was recently presented to the signed by many of the residents of the Paris and adjoining houses, asking that they be ejected from their apart- meutsou the grouud that they were not. believed.to Im man and wife. This was only a few days ago and no action had yet been a in the matter.

Coukhng declined to make a statement at the police station i hi; had a lawyer. He inquired anxiously of Haverstick's condition, not baviug been told of his death. REWARD anv ca-e ot 1120 Market Street. 700 North Sreon! Mnvt. Kai-mnnit Road.

tViri.rr-Aiiam-. Sire t. UlcirHtrn vr 1 I'H-KS Tlmt D-Bins rile Fcmcdy Sails to cure Oenn- twe prepared and for wile at Drnj htoTC No IS Kortb Kieventli street, PhilaJelpiiis, Ta. Oil- mtu free. of which i fwclings of them.

A few ago Trezevant, learning from the ri Ilia; sht" t-xpectitig a visit from Mitchell tiiiit i foi.ce.Vied himseif bt-biud a Her ni-ar i honsf as he came of knocked him i i a clnb. He then his x-jctitn -iron. Any ii-easc. ix.vn.:. IT ltaiu iionntie-: K-xck i -i-.

SMO- N. W. i A A Cv AiU-'r-lf 1-. D. C.

1 out i th him. ai re-ted avid rliiU. lirnins and Two Women Murdered. HARTFORD, March inquest today on the bodies of Elizabeth and Hannah Jndson, whose charred remains were found in tbe ruins of their home in East Hurl ford on Thursday last, established the fact that, tbe women had been murdered and the house set on fire to conceal the crime. One of the bodies was found i a large cloth iu many folds tied tightly about, the throat, i was so saturated with blood that it had kept tho neck of the body from the flames.

It is believed a the crime was committed for tbe purpose of robbery, as the women were supposed to have considerable money in the house. A negro named 15rooks Johnson, who was employed by the Judnoun, but li td in M-irtford, has been Mit-picion, bus is evidence of his Bishop Sneii on a Xote- FnlLAlKl.riiA, March 1'J. i i a Nichols, for iiaiii' yeais a m.iniif.icturcr in Kent-iiigton, ui.tcii-d snit to-day Bishop Simpson on note fur The note is nearly live years old. At tho i it was mado .1 church in Kensington, of which Mr. Nichols was a member was on point of lieinj; sold out by thi) Sheriff a foreclosure of a gage.

The ISi-hop WHS ib'SiiniiiM ol -mvins; church, aiid it- is liorrowed for purpose from Mr. Nichols, i i ins at tin; a Mr. Nichols, who then had a large income made 1,0 on i 15 shop m.tii recently, a i met i reverses, he of obtaining the money. I i a wrote to the. b'H, a i i no reply, be began his suit.

Two Jlen Lynched in Montana. ITKI.KXA, March Fnduy night last a i horsei, three cows. and a a i of hay and grain, belonging to ii. C. McN.illy.

and located twelve from this waidestroyed by nn incendiary fire. A vi.llancc tra-'td li.c 1 to men named and Sir.ith. They wens hanged by enrnmiitee on Snmiay night, and their were brought here, this evei.ing. Connies w.i- an old Alder Giiich i at i of his death kept Smith was a dis- An Kx-Offieio Body that Legislates HIH! Settles Important Uulues. The barber of Fred.

Bowers on TLiltl s-tlcct I I ofloU the scene of inteiet-tiug and instructive debutes. Prominent citizens of tbe South wuid will occasionally meet theie by chance while a i i for shave, anil when these Solous feel iu a voluble mood it is like an adjourned session of Congress, a meeting of the City Council, or street, market. Last week uiue of these Serm- tois happened to get iu the shaving saloon at one time. "What do you i of the Dukes trial asked C. R.

Post. "Why, if 1 was farmer--" began Spars, lnt he was choked off and a vole on tbe subject revealed a verdict of eight for straight-out hanging aud one for murder in the fust degree. Mous. Soapfat then tossed up a penny to see where the ditter- etieo was. Sig.

Uaspipe then launched orrfr on liis favorite ftiemo. "Now if 1 wna iu Con- bo began, "and they wanted i ou Third street, and that Concord avenue sower was being i i for George Washington's murder of Dukes Mid tbe ad valorem duty ou Limbergbr cheese is--" And here a committee was appointed to take Sig. Gaspipo home on a horse car. PiofessorPipeuiill then began on his favorite topic tho manufacture of tubes. Now Pipeuiill's statements always have- fifty per cent, taken off and when hulf of the reuiaiuder is deducted the company believe about half of the remaining half.

drew a uiouster heat to-day," said he, "Why, air, some of the piles were hot that it set fire to a man's hair white he was standing on the outside of the mill. We had big trouble to work that heat. Every man had to have a twenty- five cent chunk of ice on his head BO as to be able to get ueur the rolls. Tou may not believe it, but even with that precaution we huH to use a ateatu to keep the perspiration from flooding tbe furnaces. Ain't that so, Engines "Pipenjill, said Sparu slowly and with solemn emphasis, "1 believe you are a deliberate falsifier of kuowu facts, a dealer iu continual and unadulterated buncombe; a trufficer in distortion, a retailer of mendacity, an exponent of organized fabrication and purveyor of fablulous literature beside which the Arabian Nights are tame, common place and devoid of iuven- tion that you i knowledge aforethought use the with most penurious frugality that you exaggerate without a question of conscience and trail in the dust the noble legacy left by the peerless and immortal George his little hatchet." You'd make a good gas metre, Pipy," spoke up dayman.

"Well, I wouldn't care so as I'd metre," said the i i i a addressed. A very excited discussion then ensued on tbe style of suspenders most becoming to Soapfat, which was participated iu by Pipemill, Stonewall, Spars and Typeset. The Concord avenue sewer then came up aud when it had been laid ou the table the Congress went into committee of the whole as to which member of council bad tbe baldest head. It was Pipeuiill's turn to yet shaved and when the committee rose he was trying to talk the barbur to death. DCKES' CASE IX THE HOUSE.

Tin; Preliminary Proceedings Toward Hating; Ills Seat Vacant. HAKKISUUKG, March 19. There is but one sentiment iu the House of Representatives in regard to thecliiim of the assassin Dukes, of Fayette county, for nis seat as the member elect from that district, and that is that he should be excluded. This evening tbe first step in the proceeding was taken. Ciiptaiu Bierer (Democrat), of Westmoreland cotiuty, offered the following resolution: Resolved, That it is the sense of this House that sotae action shoild be taken looking to tbe proper disposition of the question as to the right of Nicholas Lyman Dukes, of Fayetfe county, to bold his title to a Heat in tbe House of Representatives.

A motion by Mr. Hasson (Democrat), of Ve.uango comity, to reter to the Judiciary General Committee was amended by Mr. Niles (Republican), of Tioga, calling lor an immediate report, and passed without a dissenting voice. The committee will meet at nine o'clock in the morning, ami will probably report a resolution declaring the seat vacant, or else ordering the appointment of a committee to go through tbe form of an investigation to prove Dukes' infamous character and his nnfit- nens to act as a Jaw maker. The original letters, which ho sent to (he murdered Captain have be.en brought to Harrislmrg and every possibility ha" Ven provided for disposing of bi-i case i delay.

He not yet, como to tho, city, but it is understood that he i i prevent himself at the bar of i i tbe present week, and de- miiid in; iwnrn. There is no probability a hi 1 a be complied i lor ilie i i i reijiiireM a the oath i i in; iidiiiiiiiitered ly a justice of the Supreme Court or a of Common I'lei'i. nn one can be to perform that i for i Leading the liace. March i lican i to he held in i plaee. to i for the purpose, of i i i i i a i a candidate, fur the unexjiin-tl term of Smator a in the State Senate i mint have, i ileleg.ite a i this i i Mr.

i for bin, i MiUV voiel first a hile Penny- pa an! a i i i follow ir peotivfi order. a i about half of Mr. Harlan's strength. Upon tbe i i a a of either from the content tlie I i i of th'-ir v.jt(j i most likely go to A lively convention i i i i i AT PLEAS COL'RT. What Wa DUB? Yesterday itrfore tou--Orphans' Court.

Da Haven vs. DeHaven, dirorce. Rula iui i uUsululo divorce filed. Lawrence vs. Lawrence, Ejectaieiit.

Opinion of court filed. Petition of the citizens of Upland for the appointment of constable was presented and Henry Marshall appointed. Kline vs. Kline, divorce. Rule for divorce, returnable first Monday of April, Keport of jury of view of bridge over Chester creek at Second street, city of Chester, filed aud approved by tbe court.

Petition of the citizens of the township of Concord for the appointment of a township auditor, presented and Kuluh M. Harvey appointed. liardsley VH. liiirdsloy, divorce. Service adjiulged stifliciout.

Petition of Edward T. Ferry for a jury to assess damages caused by tbe change of grade, on Secoui! street in the borough of South Chesrer presented aud rule to show cuuso why jury shall not be appointed. Keliirnable first Monday iu April, 18S3. Petition for appointment of auditor for township of Tiuicum. Edward N.

Black, Jr. appoiu'ed. Brooks, Miller Jfc Co. vs. Robert Hall Son, summons case.

Continued by agreement of counsel. J. L. Galloway vs. J.

H. Walker, a defendant's anpeal, was called for trial. V. G. Kobiusou for plaintiff and E.

A. Price for defendant. This was an action bjr to recover commissions claimed ou sale and building of house at Kidlojr, the defendant averring that there was mala tides on the part of Galloway agent of Walker. Verdict for plaintiff, $103.75. Motion for a new trial made.

Paul Beck Carter, vs. William Howard, capias in trespass. This case out of au accident claimed to have caused by the defendant upon plaintiff in November, 1876, when 'tbuy were botk boys, iu a street encounter at Chester at an election parade. The plaintiff his right eye by a stone alleged to havt been thrown by the defendant. B.

Carter and V. O. Kobinaon for plaintiff. J. M.

Brootuall for defendant. Verdict for defendant. ORI'llANS' COURT. Estate of James Broomall, deceased. Return to order of sale filed and confirmed.

On petition Lavinia A. Dynr was appointed guardian of William A. Dyer, minor; bond 8-00; sureties, S. A. Dyer unii J.

Edward Clyde. Bond filed March 18, 1883. Estate of Nathaniel Worthiugton, deceased. Widow's inventory and petition for approval tiled. Publication ordered.

Estate of Mary E. Meascy, deceased. Return to order of sale filed and confirmed. Bond liled. Estate of Mary M.

Henderson, deceased. Petition for partition filed. Joseph Ward, Ward and Edmund Stewart appointed commissioners. Estate of Sarah Rigby, deceased. Report of H.

M. Fussell, auditor, filed and confirmed. Estate of Elizabeth W. Todd. deceased.

Reluru to order of sale tiled and continued. Estate of H. Bufer, deceased. Rupurt of D. M.

Johnson, auditor, filed aud continued. Order of sale granted. Decrne filed. Estate of John Gorman, deceased. Report of George E.

Darlington, (iled i exceptions. Ou petition James Bradley was appointed guardian of Elizabeth B. Bradley, minor. Bond iu tbe sum of On petition Matthew Henderson wan appointed a i a of Ernest Henderson, a minor. Bond Char'es Home and i i a B.

Broomuli sureties. On petition Matthew Heuderson was appointed guardian of Rauioad Hoindor- son, a ink $GUO. Same sureties as above. Estate ot Samuel deceased. Report of H.

C. Howard, auditor, tiled i exceptions. Estate of William H. Walter, deceased. Widow's inventory and petition filed; publication ordered.

Person at. Frank M. Pitts, formerly connected with. this paper, and now on the Waishinetou Capital, spent tho day yesterday visiting bis Chester friends. Ho returned to Washington last, evening.

George B. i a i the genial telegraph operator at the P. W. B. R.

has treated himself to a ne.iv reclining chair. He presents a i of eaae and comfort. John I i left this morning for Elgin, I I I where he will reside. "Ladies ionic. THK GRKAT KKMAI.E REMEDY is by the, WOMEN'S MEDICAL IXSTJ- per botrle.

Ladies obtain advice FKKE. Send stamp for of tho 1 who Ijave been CLT.ED. wpl'i Shipyard Work in the punch shed at, Roach's i a i i o'clock last evening. Captain Moulder's "greatest architectural effort ot ins lite" is daily visited by numbers ot lovers of the a i and i The Treatment given for cure of Scrofula and Syph- i i at, the jire.ii i is a course of Mercury, a i strongest proofs can Ite produced to shou' i injury. Doctor Alex.u.d- II jn a iectnreriu- i i iy i in the.

University of New i i i i a by a a experiments be found i i i i tre.ifed by vegetable rem- i aicini) recover miieh sooner than i i MI th.it, art; i i i i i to mercurial i i i i heri is also evidence of of i i hv tho use of Samari- KoOi a i 1 eS. Mam of the i by remedy were uiveii -ip a- by the a ing in Fami (liinie, free The Samaritan's Kooi and He: Juices i cure any case of in form of Ulcers, Pimples. Catarrh, affection of the and Kidneys, or diseased Lnngi. and tbe only remedy that can ba depended upon to eradicate the virus of i i i from the system, as well as tho etleef'-'f which fact we arc r. aiy to give any proof, any evidence th-)t the interested may Price, per bottle.

DESMOND 91." ijnce ftreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by G. Banks Wilson, Chester, and by druggists. tn PR imc'i (Irc.ii Ncrce Restorer the marvel of tt.e (or all Nerve All stopped fn-e. Nernl toUTil Arch Pa.

eod Dauifl Cosgrovp, Creek, nays: "Brown's Iron Bitters entirely cared me of a distressing case of dyspepsia." I i EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.