Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 3

STEPHENS' DAY. The Crcmt OaUkerlaw CUm clem Wednesday, Sept. 12th was the date for the Stephens family re union at Glenwood, all the members, big and little, direct descendants snd lateral branches, big houghs and little twigs all were present on the occasion and all enjoyed it thorough IT- The inn at Glenwood was swarming with the descendants of the early settlers the Canisteo who pitched their tents the wild rness and these tents have grown into ibstantul structures and palatial The evolved into fact ries, fires bave the blazed paths through the trad, less forests into roads for the electric runway, and the changes of the period would bewilder the honest and hardy men and women of a century ago if they could "revisit the glimpses of the moon" to behold them, but then the changes are liable 10 be small compared with what their present descendents would see if they could return in 100 years. After luncheon the veteran Joshua Stephens was called up who made an ad dress tracing the trunk of the family tree hack from the time of Cromwell, when their progenitor of that period served as an officer in the army of that luler, and after the restoration of Charles the second sailed for America by way of the West Indies and being under the ban of royal displeasure did not register his ar Marshall Stephens. Aaireir-Martin Baldwin sad wife.

Olio. TIKIS HACTS, Harris Stephens, Isaac Stephens, Maud and Pearl Rtepbens. Ferry and son John. USD A-Mr. snd Mrs.

R. K. 'Bergen. AVOCA-Mrs. M.

B. Walker. OASISIBO--Josbua Stephens and wife; Mr. J. H.

Stewart and wife, Harry, Otto, Lena and Mabel Stewart; Emma H. Stephens, M. D. S.Jamison and wife, snd Marion Jamison H. M.

Stephens; A. D. Foster and wife; Mrs. J. G.Forncrook, Ella Forncrook, Nina Stephens and Hiram Forncrook; M.

M. Burrell and wife and Inez Burrell; Mrs. E. A.Carter; H. Stephens and wife; Samuel Stephens and wife and T.

Lydia and Isaac Stephens; John Bennett andife and Miss Bennett, Miss Vera Bennett; H. L. Stephens and wife and Grace V. Bennett; Emmet Stephens and wife; Mrs. Wm.

Cross; Meribah Stephens; Caleb Stephens and wife; Obadiah Stephens and wife and Misses Lena, Cora and Lottie Stephens Daniel H. Stephens and wife; Mrs. Eva Stephens, John Stephens, Ben Stephens and Anna Stephens; Mrs. Adsit Stephens Ross, Agnes and Vina Stephens; Mrs. Stephens; Mrs.

Baiter and Miss Helen Baker; Mrs.O. B. Goff; J. H. Consolus and wife; Mrs.

Fanny Crosby; Jennie Flint and Georgie Flint; E. G. Rose, Mrs Rose aud Harry Rose; Matt Stephens and Mr. A. H.

Hotchkuu hai purchased the D.C. Casterline's place corner Ransom nd Main Sts It wee formerly the Thacb er residence. wife, D.C. Stephens and wife: rival. The tracing of the family line down through the various currents was an in terestmg study in which Mr.

Stephens has spent a great deal of time and money, and his recital was of interest to all who were present on this occasion, and ha was listened too vrith close attention. As the Hornell band was present it en livened the occasion withcho'ce selections, and as the day was a delightful, bright and pleasant one, with a bracing Septem her air it was doubly enjoyable. After the other proceedings a meeting was held, Mr. Joshua Stephens being re tained as chairman and the following committees appointedjfor the ensuing year Town committees: J. M.

Hitchcox, Canisteo, chairman. J. M. Harding, A. Stephens and W.

H. Gveenhow, Hornellsville. W. B. Stephens, M.

J. Harding, Fre mont. Stephens, G. Woodard, Jas H. Stephens, Greenwood.

W. E. Stephens, M. BumllandJ M. Hitchcox, Canisteo.

Hiram B. Stephens, Committee on entertainment: Wm. G. Porter, W. H.

Greenhow, M. Harding, C. W. Stephens, W. E.

Stephens. Committee on music: M. J. Harding, M. M.

Burrell, J. H. bteward. It wis resolved that the next reunion should held at Glenwood, on the last Wednesday of June, (the 1895. It is proposed to make the meeting for next yeir a more formal one, and have a more elaborate program of speaking and music, and it is hoped that the attendance will be even larger than this year, which from the following will be seen to have been pretty good.

Here is a list of those present HoRNELLsyiLLE--Alanson Stephens and wife; Harriet Davis; Adelbert Ferry; Mrs. John Santee; Mrs. F. O'Connor; Mr. and Mrs.

D.Wellever; Mrs. Sarah Hend ershott; Marlon Hendershott and Willie Langley; Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenhow and'Miss Olive; Mrs.Martha Richmond; M.

V. B. Stephens and wife Mr.Marshall Olin and wife and Fred Olin; James Stephens and wife and daughter; Hiram Stephens; Mrs. E. LiBarron; Grace Emery; Mrs.

H. C. Jones; Mrs. Parmelia Avery and children and H. H.

Avery Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harding; Mrs.

Walfcer; Mrs. John Kinney Charles Stephens and wife and Miss Tillie; Mrs. Nettie Miller Joseph Keunerman and Earnest Keunman Mrs. H. Farnham; Mrs Sarah Thomas and daughter Bessie Mrs Albert King and two daughters; Mrs.

T. Clark; Mrs. Cynthia Foster; Mrs.Mary Granger. GREENWOOD --E. fl.

Stephens and wife; E. Scribner and wile; A. L. Rcgars and wife; Clayton and Ray Scribner; J. Harvey Stephens and Mary B.

Stephens; C. Griswold and wife; If and Mrs. Reuben Stephens; John Young and wife; P. Stephens, wife and two children. FREMONT--Cornelius Stephens, wife and son Frank; DeWayae Stephens and wife; Wm.

B. Stephens und wife, and Ira Stephens Stephens; M. J. Hard ing and wife, Bennett Harding; Mrs. Sarah Stephens and daughter Grace; Mrs.

Wm. Oswald; Morrison Harding; Daniel Wain right; Harvey W. Stephens; Mrs. Emma Ritenburg; Mrs. A.

M. Prentiss; Wm. King. SBONQO --Andrew and Misa Maud Stephana; Mrs. Mary and MUM Millie Jennie in.

WALtAca--Hiram A.Stephens and wife Dr. 0. Stephens and daughter Belle Mrs. Stephens and wo Garlton and MiSS Florence. D.

wife. Wa WUte art MB Wm. Carter and wife A. M. Rose and wife Lyle and Shirley Rose and Mrs, Hanna Prof, and Mrs.

Chas. Moore, Mis Mary Moore and Chas Moore Jr. L. Masten and wife and tfiss Florence Mas Ben.Sammo'S and wife; Mrs Job Carter; M. R.

Lake and wife and Mis Catherine Lake; M. Collar and wife Isaac Allison, Sr Mrs Lydia Stephens Stephans. E. Stephens, Jame Stephens; Mrs. Sarah Rawson; J.

Hitchoox and wifa and Ben Hitchcox Mrs Porter Pa'cnen and Andrew Patchen Wm G. Porter and wife. The flrat dividend of the Crane assets 2j pet cent, to bring peML Some of our joung friends who attended the summer school at Cnautauqua this 'ear, report that a moat interesting court study was in progress there. There was one student from South Africa. The Fair The receipts at the gates and grand tand for the exposition this city were 7,850 and about $1,600 was to be revived for the various privileges but the ast has not all been paid in yet, making a total of $9,450.

Pretty good consider ng the past two years of McKmleyism. Changes On the Susanehanna Division. following notice has been posted In he way bill office for brakemen to send in their bids for the jobs on the list below: Owing to reduction In force the follow ng regular freight runs have been declared vacant for brakemen, and will be filled by advertisement. One extra conductor and flagman, 8 p. extra second 81; six brakemen, 94 and 79; six brakemen, 86 and 81; nine brakemen, 78 and extra west; six brake men, 8 p.

second 81; six brakemen, 10:30 p. extra 83; six brakeaien, sec ond 82, extra six brakemen, 88 and 85 six brakemen, and extra six brakemen, Ra. and Ns extra six brake men, and Ns. extra. The Entries.

Sixteen great classes, $10,005 in a field of entries, including many the well known grand circuit flyers. That's the program which will be served up to lovers of speedy horse flesh on the Bab cock kite track at Hornellsville, Sept. 24 25, 26, 27 and 28. The week promises one of the biggost this section of the stafr has ever seen and large delegations ar expected from the following cities fo which low excursion rates been secured on all railroads Real Estats Transfers in Stenben. Addison-Patrick White to Fred J.

Smith, vil. lot, 1,400. Edgar Dolliver to Delmar M. Darren, land, $2,700. Robt.

W. Sutton to Oscar J. Hill, vil. property, $1,100. Canisteo -Nicholas Wejmand to Thos.

W. Bowles, vil. lot, $1. Catherine Carter to Addie A. Lake, land, $1.

Dansville-- Hattie A. Smith and ano. to Mary 0. Karlineowfaki, land, $233.32. David B.

Sutfin to Henry Weieronller, land, $1,300. Henry Weiermiller to David B. Sutfin, land, $500 Fremont-- Adam to John Hel mer, land, $2,000 Greenwood Pulteney Estate to A. J. Miner, land, $1,000 Hornellsville Cornelius McManus to Frankhn Dennis, city lot, $250.

Mary E. Baker to Ann Jane Bradley, city lot, $900. Oorkins A. Smith to Phoeba E. Stevens, city lot, $1,000.

West Union Sarah Harden to the town of West Union, land, $100. Woodhull-- George W. Russell to Fan ny D. Russell, land, $1. Fanny D.

Rus sell to Henry Bullen, land Ham mond sport Herald. A Good Indication. Medical practitioners of prominence ar prescribing for the cure of diseases sprm ing from derangement of the digestive or gans, Dr. David Kennedy's Fovonte Retn edy. This professional endorsement is justified by the fact that no other prepara tion has been found so efficacious in that class of disorders, even in the most advanced and severe cases, It has cured gravel in the kidneys, stone the bladder and inflammation of the kidneys, where all other medicines had failed.

It can be pur- of any druggist. A book is wiapped about each bottle, explaining its U83. We copv from the Oanisteo Times of his week: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. ee Morgan Monday night.

One of Enos pur of horses taken ill last Thursday and died, on Saturday. The annual parade and inspection of the Jamsteo fire department will take place, Saturday, Sept. 22. The next regular meeting of the L. 0.

T. will be on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the lome of Mrs J. L. Jolley.

The south half of the Carter store, formerly occupied by J. W. Mitchell, ia being partitioned off and fitted up for the oc cupancy of i. Faust, tailor. As usual Canisteo leads her sister towns in the march of progress.

The town hoard las purcha ed two Myers ballot machines. The machines are to be delivered in time to be used at next townmeeting. The price paid is $480 each. Monday noon a severe storm of wind and rain passed over this village. Several chimneys were toppled over and trees up rooted or broken off.

George Walker was delivering groceries with his low covered wagon, having his young son Harry with him. He left the rig in front of F. Bohanon's on Spruce to take some goods the house, when the cyelon struck the wagon, which it lifted up in th air, Harry and the seat being taken ou and over to the opposite side of the the toy alighting without injury. Th horse ran and at Mrs. Aber's place fell on the s'dewalk and could not rise until re leased from the harness The top wa landed in Mrs.

Aber's yard, but hov got there is a mystery Canisteo Personals. Miss Maude Eason is home from Wash ington, C. Mrs Francis Peckham of Newark, N. has been spending the past week at Harry Burrell's. Geo.

N. Smith aud wife ana R. H. Charles of Washington, D. are guests at Henry Mr.

and Mrs. Kelsey Bergen of Nunda and Mrs M. B. Walker of Avoca, are visiting relatives in this village. Miss Clara Miller went to Wllliamsport, CREEDONJAMS.

THE STURDY AUSTRALIAN PRIME CONDITION FOR MIS CONTEST WITH FITZSIMMONS- He Something of Ills loner no Hecct of the lie ployei to Ceep In Shape--IIIn ger Does not Believe In (From the St. Chronicle.) As September 26, the date set for the 5,000 battle between Dan reedon and Job Fitzsimmons, grows nearer its uncer ainty grows greater and the interest cf the sporting world increases i Fitzshn mpns will no doubt be a hot favorite in the beUii ypt the of the tmtter that but verv few have got a trna line on Creed Whilo the wise men of tt ring who have come in touch with him, are saying but little out loud, it is a well known fact hut followers aro finding in a net way all ihe Oreedon ouney i i Personally Frzsimmonshas always he loved that Creedon was easy game. But then, has improved almost be yond belief since he came to this country Theinstruction.be received wbiie helping to train Corbett for the Mi chell fight did trim no end of good, while his method of ing and man.ierof takirg care of bas greatly improved his condUioa Some time ago it was reported that et don was a victim of muscular rheumatism and that his days as a tighter had past This has no doubt taken many of the spirting fraternity over to tne side Babcock Kite Track Notes. --A charge of twenty-five cents each will be made for the carriages entering the ground --A year'ing race has been added to Tuesday's pr gramme in which a purse of $250iscffared. --Tillotson of Hartford, has se cured the pool privilege for which the asso elation realized a nandsome figure.

--George Hayt of Elmira, will act as starting Judge, an appointment which seems ta give universal satisfaction. --The revised entry list will be out Monday or Tuesday. Creelon is doing training in Loais ndtr the care of tus foster broth Votn my Tracy Ila vris seen in the nffce rf hi manager, Col John in Pope's theatre, by a Chronicle leporter, nd dinong other i unb 'sonn then regarding the ''muscular rheumatism" In December last" (he lauded when the subject was broached) "I was giving i-pirnng exhibitions with a variety and athletic company. We played a week's felt better in my hfe and, barring aeddeKta, will be ready to fight the fight of my Hit on Sept. 96 I hereby certify that the foregoing inter view is truthful in every detail.

(3ig) DAN CKf Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especially valuable to athletes and those undergoing severe physical training. They act as a tonic and bracer, stimulate the whole iys- tem end keep the blood and nerves in the pink of conditio These pills also effect a radical cure in all cases arising from over work, mental worry or excesses of any nature. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents per box, or six boxes for noer bold in bulk or by the hundred. See how these bigoted Catholics act when in a majority in regard to school A curioua quarrel between two of Hebrews in Montreal h-8 just been by the Catholic School Bjard of that city through a decision bv which hereafter the school taxes paid by Jews will be applied to the pducatum of their children only.

In Montreal taxpayers are registered as Protestants or Catholics, and the individual taxei go to support one or the other of the school systems. Untf 1886 the Jewc, whose number was com. parativoly small, were registered with the Prosteatants and their childrei went to the Protestants schools, where some pro visions were made for teaching them Hebrew. In that year the small bat wealthy Portuguese congregation, dissat isfied that its rabbi was not appointed Hebrew teacher in the pchools, broke away from the other Jews and made an arrmcge ment with the Catholics by which they transferred themselves to the Catholic tax IKU, but received back 80 per cent, of the money they pud, to conduc a school of f'nptr The withdrawal of their heaviest taxpayers reduced considerably tin i i of the other Hebrews to he Of 500 Jewish cm! jrcn in Montreal half )es to Protest ant thirty to the Portuguese while the rest attend the Baron De institute, which is supported by charitr and run by tho Hebrew Be nevolent Society. society has been Inrd to becure fur the Hebrews the same privileges which Protestants and Catholics have, and at same time to bave appl.ed to the whole body of Jews the taxes the Portuguese society his been using for its members The de ciyion ot the Oathrlic School Board, "that ihs taxes derived from Jewish prop 3 Before the Snirognte.

Several wills have been De Witt, Allen and John M. Northrup are the executors of the will of Moses North rup of Rathbone, property valued at A. L. Oowan is the executor of the will of John Oowan of Coming, estate val at $600 George Heermam the execu tor of the estate of Lovina Quackenbush of Corning, valued at $3500 M. T.

Curry of Hornellsville, executor of the will of Catherine Curry, estate valued at $875 Mary Reardon executor of the will of John McGraw of Corning, estate valued at Sarah J. Travis executor of the will of Amasa Travis, estate valued at $5200 Ella Harris of Oohocton, and Geo. B. Lyon of Hammondsport, executors of the estate of I. R.

Har of Cohocton, valued at $10,000 Mary Scofield and 0. B. Wescott executors of the $6,000 estate of Mary Scofield of Corning. Letters of administration have been issued to O. L.

Straight of Burns, the $500 estate of Elijah A. Straight to James Stapleton of New Orders. The order hook which contains the latest instructions in regard to the duties performed by the railroad boys on the swale division has the following notice dated Elmira, Sept. 12, 1894: Susquehanna, order No. 893 Elmira Sept, 12,1894.

All Conductors: Yardmasters have been instructed when making up trains to put air brake cars ahead, except in trains where they are compelled to put certain destinations in said lots. I such cases all the air brake ears in the first classification should be ahead. Conductors must notify their en gmeers before starting from terminals the number of air brake cars in use in the train. J. F.

MoGuiBE, Supt. Susquehanna Div. Addison, the $150 Stapleton of Thurston estate of James to Reuben R. T.yon in the estate of Joseph Bo wen, late of the Soldiers' Home, valued at $82. A guardian was appointed for Lois Hill of Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the post office for the weekending Sept. 15, 1894, are as follows: Babcock, Mrs. P. Reardon, Miss Julia Baker, lira. Ruth, Rigor, Mrs.

Maggie Cilley, 0. M. Robmaon, Carolyn Digner, P. E. Shaupt, P.

G. Haynes, Mrs. JAB. Schepptrd, James Lundguist, Mrs. A.

Scatter, Mrs. J. P. Delay Smith" Bertha Narrii O'Connor Bros. Staattel, B.

Quick, Mrs. Sarah Vanirs, Leon Steve Wright, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, Herman Wbeeltr, lira Paul Willie, Wm. Bath, J.t-semWy Coiren'iou. Sept The first assembly district convention of Steuben was held here today.

The to order by Hon. Persons eeiltaf for the abore fatten will 0. TVMaV P. convention was called Frank Campbell, who nominated Charles Kingsley of Bath for chairman. C.

W. Haliday of Pultney and Abram Wheeler of Prattsburgh were secretaries Delegates were chosen as follows: To the state convention: John F. Little of Bath, B. Whiteman ot Way land, Hobart J.Moore of Urbana. To the judicial convention: Reuben Robie and Thomas Hassett of Bath, fl.

T. Pratt of Wayland. To the congressional convention: Willis and E. S. Underbill of Bath, Q.

B. Rosenkrana of Avoca, E. B. Boss of Campbell, T. T.

Flynnof Prattsburgh. They are unin structed. The county committee members of the first assembly district also met and chose as members of the executive committee E. 8. Underbill of Bath, Aaron McConnell of Howard and R.

Ross of Campbell. The eiecutlve committees from the two distriois will meet la a few dayt to eeleol the olMtrann sad secretary ot the yesterday, for a few weeks' visit with her brother and sister at that place. Clair House has resigned as secretary and treasurer of the New York Electric Co. of Youngstown, 0., and is now at his home in Arkport. John Stephens and the Richey, Nettie and Sara Riddell drove to Wellsville last week and spent with friends there, a'so attending the fair.

A. Hoadley of Ayoca and Mrs. D. E. Hoadley of Washington, D.

were guests at Mrs. Elizabeth Walker's, mother of Mrs. Hoadley Tuesday and yesterday. Mrs 0. H.

Landreth and children went to their new home at Bchenectady last week. Prof. 0. H. Landreth assumes his new position as professor of civiljengineer ing in Union college.

Gertrude S. Buck goes to Freehold, N. next Monday, to enter as student in a young ladies seminary. jHon. H.

Buck accompanies his daughter to Freehold and goes from thence to Saratoga as delegate to the Republican; state convention. S. P. Marsh and wife and daughter Villa left last Friday for Boston, where Miss Marsh will become a student in a music training school, receiving advanced instruc tion on piano, pipe organ and in harmony, Mrs. Marsh will remain to make a home for her daughter, and Mr, M.

will return in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Shaut and Mrs. Baity and son Robert are removing to Rochester. The household goods have been shipped and they go next Mcnday. Their home will be at 8 Eagle street. Mr.

Shaut has leased his residence here for two and one half years to Denison Crary of Vestal, who will remove to this place the latter part of the month. engagement in Boston. Daring Christmas week it was bitterly cold, the theatre in which we played was miserably heated be D' id the curtain. The dressing rooms were so cold that you could actually see your breath My ontract with the mana ger stipulated that I was to box two bouts of three rounds each, one of which was to be "try out" with any local fighter pos I sessed of an ambition to make me "bite the dust." "Though my task was not a severe one from a scienliQc point of view, the work was hard and monotonous and the perspir ation streamed from my pores as I scamp ered from the staee into my cold, a dressing room. I resisted the shock of hese sudden changes until the night ore we closed "ur engagement, when, as I was dressing preparatory to leaving the theatre, a sicker-ng chill penetrated my legs ached and I suddenly became sick at my stomach.

I drank two hot erties will be entirely divided among Jew ish children frequenting the schools," and that "che rate of the grant shall be based on the average attendance of the pupils," settles matter in fayor of the Bjnevo lent York Sun. Mrs Anna Jagodinski of Dunkirk has had considerable sunshine and darkness in her life within the past year. She was married to Mr Jagodinski and he was roasted to death by burning benzine. After he died the birth and death of her child took place, and while still mourning her recent losses she becomes engaged to another man and will be married to him next Sunday whiskeys in a neighbsring saloon, hurried my hotel and huddled up in bed On the following morning on awaken ing, my right ank'e was stiff and sore, and the muscles of my arms were swollen and pained excruciatingly. I rapidly grew worse My physician ordered ho water bags for my feet and pre scribed an alkali concoction tor muscular rheumatism.

Within a week I was unible to bear my wei 1 1 on my feet. "I discharged my phys'cian in despair and tried enough so called rheumatism curr to stock a fair sized drug store By the advica of Col. Jobn D. Hopkins, my manager, I purchased a box of Dr. Pil's.

Col. Hopkins had read i i the of the marvelous cures made by Pink Pills, and being a victim of periodical attacks of rheumatism gave them a trial "Physic ans be hanged, I have spent of dollars on 'em'' here broke Col. Hopkins. "After using one box of Pink Pills," cortinued Creedon, "the pain gradually relaxed, my appetite improved, I started in a second box, and the pain and The best salve in world for; cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and aU skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo T. Reed their three stores, Hornellsville and Oanisteo. Do Yon Know That the lowest rates to all points we ta are obtained via the Nickel Plate shortest line between Buffalo and Chicago. Palace huffet sleeping cars, fast trains.

In quire of nearest ticket agent or address F. J. Moore, Gen Agent, 23 Exchange Buffalo, N. Y. "Don't Tobasco Spit or Sm.oke£Your|Iiifa Away The truthful, startling title of a book about No to bac, the only harmless, gnar- anteed tobacco habit cure If you want to quit and can't, use "No to bac." Braces up nicotinized nerve 1 eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men gam strength, weight and vigor.

Positive cure or money swelling disappeared from my ankles and refunded feet, and the muscles of my arms were re Book at druggists, or mailed free. stored to their normal condition dress, The Sterling Remedy Chicago "1 left for Jacksonville, a Year's office, 45 Randolph New York, 10 Day i "Billy" Delaney, trainer of J'tn Spruce St. Corbett, to assist in prepanng the hacn Peter Willman, a Jamestown grocer went fishing in Chautauqui lake, Wednesday afternoon. He hooked a 80-pound muscallonge. In trying to get the fish into the boat the line caught around Will man's leg.

He fell into the water and narrowly escaped drowning. The mus- callonge was captured and formed part of Willman's supper Mrs. Raymond Parker of Farmington prepared some fly poison and set it on the window. Her little fifteen months old child being asleep the mother went out When she returned she found the child had got up and eaten some of tho poison, which caused its death. Remedies were used immediately and a physician sent for but unaveilingly, as the child died before morning.

An Olean fur dealer has bought of F. Nelson of Oouderiport an invoice of including fifteen black bear skins rtdtow taken pion for the international g'ove contest with Charley Mi chell. I had finished my second box of Pink Pills when I ton. The sudden change of climate, com bined with the malarial atmosp ere of Oorbett's taaining quarters at Mayporf revived the pain in my muscles and I be came alarmed at my condition. I went up to Jacksonville and secured nother supply of Pink Pills The ma vei- ous effect of these Pills almost oaffbs be- ef.

i "The Pink Pills battled successfully with the rheumatism and the see.s of nia isria planted in syiteji by the a laigtts spent on the Fionda coast. I was nn condition to begin work with Corbett laf ter a few days rest was rapidly restored to health, the muscles of my legs and arms being as strong and good as ever. I never in my life worked harder than during the Corbett mining campaign at The rheumitic ankles of a few weeks previous, were free from soreness and stiffness, as all visitors to Mayport who witnessed me play hind-ball and speed over the hard band of the each can attest A remarkable feature is, that I plunged from the cold ot the North into the damp ness of the climate after a malic siege, taking no particular care of my health beyond the regalarity of my Pink, Pill tmtment I five yep every de toil of the to further I Kojal Uuby" Port Wine. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cauas, we recommend the use of this Old Port Wine, the. very blood of the grape.

A grand tonic for nuraing mothers, and those reduced bf wasting disease. It creates strength; ink proves the appetite; nature's own remedy much preferable to drugs; guaranteed solutely pure and over five years of age. Young wine ordinanly sold is not fit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more. Qaart bottles $1.00 pints 60 cts.

For sale by feo. T. Reed te Drag- gists. The treatment of catarrh Is TeTfj unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is positively sary to success, but many, if not the remedies general use afford temporary relwf.

A cure oertsWr be expected from snuffs, powders, and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, fa so highly commended, is a combines the important quick action, specific corttrte f49i' pert eat sat sty an4 pleatMM to Heat.