davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
EOKTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May ia bill,re!ating to certain
provisions of the Washington Treaty was intr =
duced and referred to Committee on Foreign Al
fairs. 80
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill. with sew
eral amendments was passed.
The House then went into a Committee OF the
Whole and took up the Funding Bill. Without
action the Com .n,ttee arose, and the House took
q recess.
At the evening session the House resumed con-
sderstion of the .dill regulate the Code OF the
District OF Columbia.
SENATE.
eWAsHINGToS May ia bill reported
from the Comnitte on Indian A fairs. and placed
OH the calender, to provide for the allotment OF
land IN seyeraty TO The Indians the various res
ervatirnS.
The House resolution for ad journmeut was re-
fe red to the committee on Appropriations
The Spoffo' d resolutions were taken up. ana
Mr.. Butler. OF South Carolina, spoke against their
adoption. The resolutions were laid aside with
out further action. and the Senate proceeded to
consider the bill tor the appointment and pay Of
Deputy Marsl,als. Pending discussion OF the bill
he Senate adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
THE COAL AND IRON POLICE.
Something About Joseph heisier'
the Man Who Co m nlands Them.

the Man Who Co M m ands Them.
A Reading, Penn, paper says: 90
seph Heisler, Marshal of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Police,
is one of the oldest hunters and best
shots in this region. Mr.. Heisler is
feet or 9 inches in height, strongly
| built, but not fieshy, with wiry, mus
cular form, a smoothly-shaven face and
gray hair. He is 73 years of age, but is
apparently as strong and active as many
men of 40 years. For years he hunted
over the mountains of Schuykill and ad-
joining counties, and many a deer fell
before his trusty rifle.
Mr.. Heisler is also dead shot with a
pistol. He prefers Colts revolver, of
rather large size and has poor opinion
If the small revolvers SO generally in use
at present. He was for long time con-
stable at Minersviile, but subsequently
became connected with the Coal and
Iron Police, and vas placed in command
of the force. He was in many perilous
situations during his experience among
the Mollie Maguires ia that region. and
his life was often threatened, but his
welfknown bravery and efficiency with
the pistol prevented any one from max
ing an attack upon him.
He saws that James McParlan, the de-
tective, is still in the employ Of the Pin
kerton Detective Agency, and is now in
Chicago on duty.
The Coal and Iron police, now under
command of Marshal Heisler, number
thirty-six men, of whom eighteen are
stationed in Reading in charge of his son,
Frank Heisler, and are sent up Or down
the road as their services are required,
and the other eighteen are on duty in the
coal region under Capt. Anderson. They
all report to the Marshal. They do not
carry rifles at present, but are we'll
armed with revolvers, and wear citizens
clothes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

The 6 :13 q m train connects for Portsmouth via
The s:23 a. m. and 9:03 .. IN. trssns
Tor Jackson md Portsmouth. via Hamden.
RALTIMoRE a OHIO. VIA PARKERaBuRa
Depot. Pearl and Plufu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

effected on the spot, and week later, at
well-attended tea-fght. the proud pur--
chaser confded her secret to friend
from the Mission, likewise horticultu-
rally enthusiastic. The communication
produced blank stare, profound sur
prise and interjectional remarks.
The other lady had bought four of the
same bulbs, the only ones the poor bot
anist brought up with him. at So apiece
A rodent of mammoth proportions was
scented and notes compared. The as.
semblage broke up early, rs quintet OF
those present had important engage
ment, all by queer coincidence with
her particular florist. Tne transit WA was
hurried. The questions identical. The
answers precisely the same:
Sa"Those bulbs are Chiny lilies. We're
sellin' em for two bits hundred"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
ADOMESTlC PICTURE.
Bob Rurdette Relates an Affecting
Incident.


{Hawkeye.1
While was lecturing in Washington
I saw lady with an intelligent, pretty
face, and bright eloquent eyes that were
rarely lifted toward the speaker, and
then ouly for a. fash of time. They
were bent upon her husbands hands al
most constantly. Brilliant and ac-
complished few years ago, she had gone
down into the world of voiceless silence,
and all the music and all the speech that
comes into her life comes through
the tender devotion of her, husband;
and as I talked I watched him
telling off the lecture on his nimble fin
gers, while her eager eyes glanced from
them to his sympathetic face. 1t was a
pretty picture of devotion. They were
SO young to have this cloud shadow the
morning skies of their lives, but, as /
glanced from the voiceless wife to her
husband, thought how beautifully the
sunlight was breaking these clouds and
tinting even their Affections with ten
der radiance. This discipline Of attend
ing upon the suffering is a good thing
for man. It rounds out his life; it de-
velops his manlier, nobler qualities; it
makes his heart brave and tender and
strong as woman's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
SAFE BLOWERS.
Robbery at Buchanan 4 Co.'s O.

Robbery at Buchanan 4 Co.'s Office.
A. Buchanan & Co.'s Office, on Smith
street, opposite Water, was entered by
burglars last night, who blowed open the
safe and took away all the money and scat
tered the firms papers oyer the floor. The
private watcbman of the concern, G. w.
Reilly, was down at the river just before
the burglary. Coming up Smith street,
when near the Office, he saw a man coming
out of the door Of the yard. Reilly called
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
SCARLET LILIES.
A Rare Exotic Upon Which San
Francisco Ladies spent their Pin-
money.

A Rare Exotic Upon Which San
Francisco Ladies spent their PIN
money.
[San Francisco ChronicleI
The florists of San Francisco have been
chuckiing to themselves for some days
over the introduction into the conserva-
tories of this city of the Scarlet Brazil
ian Lily" rare exotic. The man who
brought them hither introduced himself
by means of a card with tie following
inscription: I'M. Carlo Corrella, botan-
ist; late of Brazil" M. Corrella went
around among the aristocratic families,
and by his pleasant address secured ILL
terviews with the ladies' He told them
that by misfortune he had lost his
money, and while waiting a telegraphic
order from home he must sell eleven of
his dearly-prized Brazilian lily bulbs,
which he had intended to present to Mrs.
Hayes.
aWhat is the lily iker' the lady
would ask.
The description was as glowing as the
immediate prospect of investment could
produce. The flower was great scarlet
bell, with ecru ruchings on the petals,
solferino friil around the pistil and
whole bottle of perfumery in each sta
men. Would it grow here? 1t would.
Accustomed as it was to the balmy
zephyrs of its native heath, it possessed
so ambitious a temperament that it
would grow on anything, from Tulare
farm to a new spring bonnet.
"Pll take EN- 60
they%
s:Four dollars apiece, ma'am. I ex-
pected to get $5." and the Brazilian bot
anist produced from a consRmptive retl-
Guile eleven large bulbs, whose non-com-
initial exterior gave no evidence of their
patrician pecu1iarities, The sale was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

tai merits the $50 ladies and gentlemen unite the
last graces of elegant and effective expression.
never supposed it possible that a large chorus
could acquire so much of that soft blendips ana
Kradatiol of tone which one hears IN the best
giee singing, snd much OF the art Of accent
and phrasing which one expects only IN SOLO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

;hew Jackson's Bestsweet Navy Tobacco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
shan,t Take a Blue PIIlr

Es-EsE0nB, but when bilious and con-
stfpated get box of the celebrated Kid
ney-Wort and it will speedily cure you.
1t is natures great remedy for constipa'
ton, and all kidney and liver diseases. 1t
acts promptly on these great organs and SO
restores strength and vigor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20


Daily. City time.
Leave c.. II. & D. Depot s:23 a. M. 223 p. m.
Leave Robbs (Westwood) SAB a. m, TOT a. M.
1888 D. m, 1888 p. m, 5:4S d.
Leave Brighton Station 6:23 u. m. 9:03 q. M,
2:3S p. m, 5:l3 p. m, 6:33 p. NJ.
Sunday Trims
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 1858 a M, 1913 a. M.
1G3s p. m. 2:O3 p. m, 6: l3 p. m.
Leave Brighton Station 9:33 a. M, I1;O6 q m
1:2S p M, 2:S8 p. na., 7:0S p.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

to the man, who at once fired at him. The
latter drew his revolver and fred three
shots at the man, while two other burg
lars escaped by running east on Water
street. None Of the shots took effect.
Reilly went into the office and discovered
that the above-named things were taken.
No arrests were made.
, 1880-01-24

exceeding 200 francs;. from two to four
months, when over 200 francs aHf not oxccetl-
Ing Zoo francs; from four 10 eight months,
wien over 800 francs and not exceeding Q, ,0O0
francsi and from ono 70 two years, when
Of lmprlsnnment for anol, debts. For fines
imposed at police cd1lrt the imprisonment
cannot exceed i've days.
When such prisoners can .prove their In
solycl1ey they are released after half OF the
tine Of the imprisonment Imposed BY the
Judgment. Persons SO sentenced tnny nvnitl
Imprisonment by finding responsible sure
t1es, who must pay within q 1nni,tll. A debt.
or once released cannnt b. nga1n Imprisoned
In consequences Of n previous srntottce. unless
It WIS fur n longer Term, III which case tile
time lle WIS In prison Is deducted. A per-
son under t8 years ut nge cannot be sen-
fenced IL imprisonment for debt. A debtor
OF 20 years old Is nnly Imprisoned for ,oIle-
half Of the term fixed by law. Imprisnn-
Hent for debt cannot be nainAged against
debtor nt tho lnstAtcr ,Nf-flrst, his or i,or
cOnsort; secnnl, his or her asccHlallts, do
acerdants, brothers, OF sisters; third, his
uncle or a,t,t, hts great-ulr'e Or rrcnt-n,nt,
Ills nephew or rEt4p, his grantll,ep,cw Ur
graI1dnlcce, md other relatives Ii, tho same
degree. Imprisonment for debt cannot be
and wife, even when tie debts nre distinct.
A. court 1f law mny, In the interests of
minors, children OF tho debtor, suspend the
execution Of the sentence Of imprisonment
for one year. ain, sir, your 0bedlent
servant, NAPOLEON AIsGLEs.
, 1880-01-24

doubt, with no pleasant recollecttons, and In
the pf Te tis GRANT ,h., ws
now, was a power tn tho la,ld; the lnmcnted
Dr. Ray was one of its editors, ,and had ac-
q!!ifed fnr It the nnnie nf tl1a "Gcnerpl-
Killer" as Gems. Mcdowell, Mcclellan, Fre-
rs one. Of the committee for Coek County
In raising regiments, md supplying our
guo'as at troops as chilled fnr, md l'elnxmost
decidedly IN fny1r IT n yfgornt,s i,rosecsltioM
the editor. A few ..yentnga utter the cvent
ai,oye named, paid q visit 10 The ol!lcc, ns
vas quite common with me. Upnn enterlng
! found. somewhat IL my surprise, U1lite1
"s 's:i & S$a1 T., and '!'i f. was!;qe, S% SEi c. 5f &
i,ppnrent consultation with Dr. Ray. I Mt
once Imagined the ca.!sc, entDying persona!
acquaintance Will. each one If tllcHcNttemcn:
1 A1r @ e ~ sS rasf saatasns ssa lfc Mr a a
sal' 70 n,c, IN low lone Of yolcc, "Why do
Tie WY It + dol'lg9" After so'ne hestnt1oii
a, rsp9e pp9, ra9 ~ ot prepared ,a t9 fay ~ tatt III, +
tive manner. i'on arn mistaken. 1know the
man. 4 consultation WIS then had to-
gctl!cr, n wlicl. i vas ngG'yd that TIE
Infi!t;SE II should spike ls nrttIery until Mr.
Stanton. as he was then Of, l,ts way to Wash
standing viii tEoss s leads Of the @ Goser,'ment ar
nIycrted, TIC fnt1.l order which woul.! have
prestige of ticn. Grnnt,-wlsosc mantle would
hnye fallen upon Gen. Sherman, no doubt.
a few mouths thereafter, when Gen. Grant
was at wnrk about Vickshurg, I had 0ccu-
found q lively state .of things, II was MI
t;rnnt.--Grant. Arriving early III the tnorn-
ing. and while waiting for n party. dropped
lnto Grants leather si0te as n nsntter Of curl
,,mo,, H.. o ,,,t, mt c.I" G o..s .e.
excited Individual burst III ufal, lis, swing
Ing his arms, md proclailnlng, - u. S. las got
,e1n.n Alter short rest bc informed rs that
W WAshhurne bad Telegram from the General
around Champion IIllls (which, rs all know,
virtually decided the contest for us), and
taat ft. hc nag Ig goac np to carry the good news
10 M5s. 9In,is' ,, 70 'sny that Gale!ta was
press the Joyful feelings Of tho citizens. In
E1lng, along the street soon after, saw Mr..
Washbnrno coming: and, as we met, lse
Braspel my lnnd, and. With hts determined
what saitl 10 yoiil At TuE TninusE Office 2''
! owned up by saying promptly, "You weso
II there Is closer affinity to be found ont
among the I'D Gaienians. | iava "; vet "a ses
Il. Composed as they were of q superior
class. Of men; isolated for portion OF tic
year before, railroads; relying upon one In
an cnvlab!e position in tlie Old Northwest.
Many OF them are now among our prominent
men,. and InAy bo Justly clAssed as among
our leading citlzcns,-whlch Is no empty
And now, in conclusion, I appeal to tho ir-
tellIgent masses-the rnnk-and-file OF TINT
grand old party, which saved the Union, and
whose DESCENDANTS for generations to come
VII nolnt With pride 70 The fact That their
tlint tried tucft's Eul,1s-tn rnue I'M iunpv}np
, 1880-01-24
BEN HARRISON.
An Indiana Stntthmnn Who Is for
Ulnlnc-Somothlnx of Hendricks and
His Chances.

An Indiana Statesman Who IL for
Dlnlne-Somethlnx OF Hendricks and
His Chances.
,. 81. Louts 0lotS. Democrat.
The Hon. Benjamin Harrison, Of indiana,
one Of the members Of the Rivcr-1mprove-
ment Committee, which has been in session
In this city since Friday last, WIS met by
0lobe- Democrat reporter yesterday ut tho
headquarters Of the Commission, No. 1898
Washington arenuc, and WIS briefly Inter-
viewed upon the situation In Indiana regard
the approaching Presidential contest. lie
was husiiy engaged In the transaction OF busl-
ness connected with tho Commission, and
could not spare the time for regular ortho-
dox interview, but Mt the earnest request OF
the reporter consented to answer "just one
question:"
As starter, tho reporter asked: "Wili
Hend5'isks fa.'sA; bo the Democratic nominee for
III think not" was tho reply, II think
Hen snd5{IfHs', sIm chances for the nomination are
tortnS} hS thon n's,Sa, M b 8 the fortunate or un-
VI think that Tiiien will be nominated, or,
II he Is not some ono q l'ls choice"
mcn, Hendricks Willingness 10 step forward
and revive tho cry Of fraud at the last elec-
tion Ind done M good. 1t would hardly do
70 reverse the ticket. and put Hendricks Mt
the head Of y over Tilden. Il his nolnlna-
tile claim Of fraud, It would not do to gtrc
him the first place on the ticket and leayo
Tlldcn out. Again., his position nu the 1lnan-
ciul question has not won him many friends.
Of the qucstlon. lie has talked imitation, but
has surrendered the leadership Of the infla-
tlonlsts to Voorhees,. lie !las been making
, 1880-01-24
THE BLOOD TAX AGAIN.
Tho Result of mr. moore's Invcat1ga-
tfnna.

Tho Result OF mr.. uoore,s Investtea-
lions.
Erw yonr Tn, 1I-To N. E,,,,ors of I'M
~, ~" 80, YIN, uA1. "'e Eu"ofH " u't
paragraph appeared among your special
Washington lIspatchcs On Tuesday:
at ,s snil tfat tha n,in,nc lofl,v orc ot
vol. - s" s.'ts ~ .nJ Hat ~ "1a ~
MoIh W 1esIoie sno a"'y oh t1nt oiue, anu
TINT the price has been n,bttrnrily raised or
10 per centum within few days to give the
impression that the price has not been
.mssts.1 ~. - .s .aI 49, ~ 80 :, 'o' 0-'
, 1880-01-24
RAILWAYS REGULATING PlLLSl

EeFthc& FurEAtiva Soothing Aperienfs. Ast
Wtthout Patn, AlsAys Reliable and
Natural In tke1r Operation.
4 VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE SOB clLonEL.
Perfectly tsateless, elegantly coated With
aHeet gum, pu1se reallats. purify, oseanaos ADD
HX6wxx's l1lls, FOR the cqra q 81 d!sortess
der, Nervous Diseases. Ileadache, Constipation.
Costtvoness Indigestion, nysPepsia, nnin1nsness ni1a
ali derun9cn,enN Of tho Iuternai Ylscora. War.
rAnted to unect perfect euro. fotcly vegeta~
bio, containing no mercury, minerals, Or dclots-
nv obssrye tho following symptoms result
fns frnin Diseases at tho digestive organs: Cum
at}nation. inward Piles. Ellluess Of tho Hood In
t6a Head, Acidlty Of tho Stomach, Nausea,
iieartburu, Dtsgust Of Food, Fu!lnesa Or Weight
Fultorlug nt tho Heart, Choking or Suffering
11s Tsion, Dots se or we6. ulore tho BIxht. Fsysr
and null Iain 10 tho llead, pcreicncy of Per
i, ths sido, Ghost, Limbs, aud Sudden Flushes Of
i few doses of K1pwAYs ptI1s will FREQ ths
System from al the aboye-named disorders
frtce, 16 Cents Per BQr.
We repeat that the reader must consult our
a o. ssS sassss and
"F1lsa anu Is7sss"
"Rad,1sg on Irritable Ureshra,"
'tHadtrav on ScrehAta,"
and othcrs relating To dl0oEsnt olassea Of dis
SOLD nY DRUGGISTS,
READ "FALSR AND TRUE"
Send afef&eT stamp u R1DNAf i co., 1e.
~ Warrss. cor. Ch4sseh-st.. Nss0 York.
w Information worth Thousands viii bs Baot
toyou.
, 1880-01-24
nla,no Ahead Of Grant in Kannas.

Tho ClaU County Dtslmtclt, Of C!ay Cen
tire, Kas., has been ut palms to collect tho
opInl0ns OF members Of tho Legislature, and
other prominent Republicans, touching tho
mkt Presidency, Tho general result is,
l,!ainc TO- GraMt 40, scattering II. Tie opin.
ions came III ns f0llows:
State-Scnalor +. N. Morrill,. Of Brown
County, announces ~ his chOlco for Psesl-
dent Of tho United States, first, Jamss g.
blaine, Of Maine; secon.l. Ellhu p. Wash
James a. GArfield, Of Ohio; second, Con.
len Harrison, Of Indiana"
NV. C. Webb, Topeka, .attorney-atlaw7;-
Ny personal preferences are. for Pres!-
dent, tlrst I3lall!c; second. Shorn9rl. F9r
Vlee-l'rus!tlcnt hive but !1ttlo choice, but II
seems TO me that Ben Harrison, Of Indiana,
would be tho best man to put on the ticket
Will, Dlalhc.'
The editor says In eoncluston:
:" We do not Claim that these figures repre-
sent the sentiment OF the c,ttlrC Republican
party of this State, but do claim for them
aamu political signta and make bold to
asseIt that q majority Of tho thinking Re-
publican y0ters OF kAnsas are opposed 70
Third term, aikl are opposed to the nomina-
tlon OF U. s. Grant fur President; The choice
Is, 4rst, Dtalna; second, Harrlson; FIRST.
Washnunle; SECOND. Wheeler. This by way
Of reciprocity and porsonal 6xplanatlon,"
, 1880-01-24

CHRONIC Sk.n diseases. carries Of tho bone, Hu-
tnors In the Blood. scrufulous Diseases, Dad or
Unnatural ffahft OF Body. Syphilis md Yenercni,
Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers Salt RhcttIn,
Ricketts,. White Swelling, Bcald Ifead, Utal1ns
AFFECTIONS. Cankcrs, Glandulur 6weIngs, Nodes,
Waiting and Decay Of the uotiy, Pimplcs and
IntGhcs. Tun1urt, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Dlni-
der Discn4os, Chronic rheumatism md Gout,
Consumption. Gravel and Ca1culouB Dcposita
and varieties OF the aboro complaints to which
sometimes aro EiVeu BpectOug names
potscssea tho curative power over these diseases
that Railways Hosolvent furnishes. It cures
stop BY step: surely. from tho foundation, and
rcstorcs tho injured parts to their sound oondt-
ton. TIE WASTES or T1IE BODY ARE STOPPED,
AND HEALTHY Mt.0op IA surrL1gD TO THE sYs-
TEN. from which now material Ia formed. This Is
tbs first corrective power OF Railway 1tcsulvcnt,
In cases where tho systou has been snlivatcd.
md Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Bublimate
have accumulated and become deposited In tho
bones. Joints. etc.. causing carries OF the bonea,
swgulnge vnricoBo vetus. etc., tho Snrsnpartlliaa
will resolve away those deposits and extorsnI-
nate the virus OF tho dsense from tho ty8ton1.
II those who are taking these medicines for
the cure Of Chronic. 6crofulous, or SyphIlltio
dlteasea, however slow mny bo the cuEe, " feel
better" and Ind thclr general health tmprov-
Ing, tholr 1csh and wclght increasing, or even
keeping It's own Is q snro sign TINT the euro IL
progressing. In theso diseases tho pasient
either gets bctter or woEse,-tho virus OF The dis
ease y not inAct!yc: Il not arrested and driven
undermine tho constitution. As soon "a tho
sAnaAFAH1LL1AN makes tho patient feel bnt-
ter" evory hour you will grow bcttGr and In
crease In health, strength. and fIeAt.
, 1880-01-24

TNN AbusGs of tho 3nnklng systetn n En-
ilcss olnpLoyO1 BY tho Post.Ollico giving evi-
donco hgf0ru y Parliamentary committed that,
n1loug other riAIcMlaus Arttc!ca which had been
scut through tho Poet. 0lfoe FREQ wore: "Ftf-
teen noupln Vt hounds to the King ~ tho no
nlanA"; 1.-Two mud servants ,guing out ns 9
laundEeseca to my Lord Ambassador s!ethnen
divers utllor loccssarlos"; q a lr,x Of modictue
for my Lani Galway, n rort%g.lun; n;,',;a - dea!
ue erJia,n"; and Two hIes Of atock!ngs for
tho Ambazs.ldor u tho Curt of Pnrtugnl."
Theso, however. wcro all uovSrnment trunks;
the size or weight 1T parliHmeptry tranks, thero
il no reason for doubling tue assertion TINT live
door, hA,Inchcs Ut vcnlsou, paaos, eto.. had boon
H0ukax.
, 1880-01-24

QolDK into Exila with PomP.
In q report dated from Siberia, tho Eovrynet.nt
Lbresth at Moscow, dlsouassa TIM sentence Of Ju.
, 1880-01-24
One Dollar per 6ottle.
I1INULE EkLM.EDY.
0nly requires minutes. not hour1, To relieve
pain md euro acute dis9a8o.
RadWay'S Ready Relief,

relieve PAIN with one thorough application, No
matter how violent or excruclattng the pnln, tho
PNEUMATIC, Dcd-ridden. Inttrmt Crippled,
Inny suffer, RADWAY'B READK ltELLEg
will afford instant ensc-
Inflammation Of thu Kidneys, Inflammation @! the
Bladder, Inflammation o! this Bowels, Congestion
Of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Dliacntt Breathing,
thtfIs. catatrh, lntiueata, Headache, .Toothachr.
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Cold chtlls. Ague chi!ls.
chilhiaiut, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer com-
palnts, Coughs, Colds. sprains. Paias tu tha
Cheat, Back, or Limbs, arc inatautiy relieved.
, 1880-01-24
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and Ag1ic o,lrcd for Fifty Cents There
Is not remedial agent In the world that will
euro Fever and Ague, and all other MalArtous.
bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yollow, and othor
fevors ta!dcd BY KADwAY'B P1LIA 80 quick a.
lADHAY'B KHADY RELIEF.
1t will In few tuomeHts when taken acooru-
ing to directions, cura Cramps, 6pnaras, bour
Stomach. Heartburn, 8!ok Headache. DlarrheA,
Dyscntery. Collo, Wind ID tho Bowels. and I'LL
Travellers should always carry bottle OF 1tad-
ways Nehdy Rolief with them. A few drops In
water will prevent sickness or pains from change
Of water. II Ia better than Frcnoh brandy or
bittet1 a. sttnutant
Miners and Lusnbermsa should always ba pro-
v1dcd With IT.
CAUTION.
AL remedial agents capable Of destroying life
by an overdose should be avoided. Morphino,
powerful remedies, does ut ocrtain times, in very
ton Ia tho system. But perhaps the second
tho suffering, and anothor dose cause doath.
There u no necessity tor using those uncertain
agents when positive remedy like Rndwny's
Weady Relief will stop the most exoruciatfnx
rnln quicker, without entatl{ng tho leaat dill
Guilty fn either tntant Or adult.
The True Relief.
nadwny's Ready Relief IL tho only remedln
nSent in vogue TINT will Instantly stop pain
Eifsy CAnts Per Hsttts.
, 1880-01-24
Health Of Body is Wealth d Mind.
HADWAY'S
SarsaparillianResolyent.

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bono, and
clear skin. II you would have your 1esh arm,
your bones aound, without cnr1ea, and ysur com-
ptcxlon fair, Esc HADWAYt5 BAli3ApAniI-
LIAM nESOLVENT.