Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1885, Page 2

PRy LAND IN SEVERALTY. The Community y nd Tl Mehs SPRING FEVER Nimast every phy sioian's preseript n 1 th » who need building up, BROWNS u Compared. A Strong Defense of the Seversity |T)— v Plan for the Improvement of s 5 the Indians o War® TR i Written for The B, A correspondent of the Bes of July 80th over the slgnature of “W"” took ex- coption to my suggostion In favor of glv- BEET TuN'c' Ing the lands to tne Indians In severalty, TH it 1 N l“‘l '"l'li nm‘mv dfi’;w- q|lm|'u n:»l nriches the Tloody Ty Nystem, lestores Appetite,, \l!rn Dige [t doos not black chis 07 prodce constipation-—other Iron meicines 4o Dp. G. H_ Brexrey, a leading physician of Bpringhold, 0. s Browm's Tron Bittorsta thoronghly good medl: velne, T use it in my practice, and find its netion xveleall o her forma 0 trop i wonknoes o & o condition of the system, ' Iron Bitters is sl & posiive nocessity. 1t all that i claimed el fn teads mack and cromsed red tnes o wrapper. Take no other, Mado only by BROWN MICAL €O, BALTIMOR A AND BoOX—useful and attracti Ralatng Tt oF Driren o mociamt. Inforae be in, otc., given away by all dealers in medicing, o madled to any address on meoeint of Se. etam N \w\&\ AU « BROAD GLANY . wgine 4" OPERATING CKEST SELLLNG ANT ’[ i F’.IE STUW : LY' \ 7% mVATSN (RIS Ao s UNTIL CURED | WAwflucn guarantee of cure glven in eve! case undertaken, #y-All cnnblll(xlllunsl‘rcfi and ered. Dr. arke’s Celebrated Ilu and Sunkl(lnplnlnunnlopu-) WO Al ‘Ds CLARKE, M, D., 186 So, CLARK ST, ulMAlo.lLl. Indigestion Cured. T suftered for moro than five years with Indiges- tlon, scarcely able 1o retain tho simplest fosd on Thebur niog seneation was almest nd my whole tystem was deraoged 1 eful and covld nct tleep, aud consequently less nervous all the time. I declinein firsh and suffered all the usual depression attendant upon this torrible disease. In a word, I was misersble. At 18, failicg to find relict fn anything dse. I com- meticed the use of Swift's Specific. I began to im- prove abonco. The medicine toned up tho slom. ach, strengthened the divestive orgars, and s $ha4 Brnioe consod, and coutd Fesain lood withons difficulty, Now my health is ood, and can oat any- thing in the ehage of food, ‘ond’ digost it without the slighest difficulty. I'most chosrfully boar this teetimony becaus) thero are bundreds suffering as I m eure can bo as readlly healed. Take ribed dose after eating mstead of before, JAMES MANN, No. 14 1vy sirect. Atlanta, Ga., May 13, 185, Treatise'on blood and tkin disesses mailed troe. Tho SwittpeciiaCo., Draverd, Atlaata, Ga., or N, Y. 167, W. 28d 8b. was, aud tho pre L00SE'S EXTRACT RED GLOVER BLOSSGM The Great Bluud Punfler. AT OURES Humors, Sorks, Urckrs, SweLL- 18Gs, TUMORS, ABOESSES, BBLOOD POISONING, OaraRga, SaLt Rugvy, Enysiperas, Ruev- Mamisy, and all blood and skin diseases, PRICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE, 00SK'S RED OLOVER PILLS, Cure Sick Head- acho, D) epepsia, Indigestion, and Constipation., Boxes of 26 pills 26 conts; b boxes 81 Loosw's Rup Clovan Piie Rxnuoy, sure oure, 60¢ per box. For salo by all .m.,“‘l..',n‘1 ‘or wdress 9' M. LOOSE & GOy Monroe, Mich. Beud dor testimontals. ENGLAIN CONSERVATORY OF music ST America; Eariest D100 Tstriict= uction in Tun- [ENNYROYAL PILI.S HICHESTE S ENGLISH."” o A4Dr glute. Trade supplied by J. A. Fulier & €0 1ol \ FOR ¥, o) \ ' Man and Beast N s Mustang Liniment is older llmn most . men, and used more and L TR - | foundly Impressed by the wonderfal on- which, of course, was not a new proposi- tlon, for it has been advocated more or less for years, In support of his views, ““W" refers to Herbert Spencer as followa: “‘Some years ago Herbert Spencer upon the eve of his departurs from this coun- try, after a somewhat extended tour therein, stated, In an after dinner speech, at an entertalnment glven In his honor by a number of distingulshed gentlemen of New York, that while ho was pro- terprise, skill, and attaloments of the American people, yet there wero mome respects In which they would be happier | v wera eome of the practices and customs of the barbarlans In vogue among them. While Mr. Spencer made no dlrect reference to the land questlon in his remarks upon that occaslon, he might with perfect propriety have done so. And we may to-day, with the same propriety, affirm, as we think, the ruperior wisdom of the savage in re- gard to tho possession and uss of land.” The writer fa indebted to ““W" for the information that Herbert Spencer ueed sach language on the occaslon referrad to, and takes this occaslon, humble indi- vidual as he is, to say that he never did think much of Herbert Spencer, and thinks less ot him now than before, and he turns arlde from the tenor of thialet- ter,as mapped out, to make two com- ments, Onels, he is glad THE NEW YORK SNOBS, who aro always #0 ready (and such are found all through the country) to pros- trate themselves and render homage to Englishmen who have written themselves into some nctorlety at home, and then take 1t into their heads to come to this country to lecture, to make money, or for the purpose of seelng the country and people, so that they may return hcme and make I'ght of us, We were genteol- ly insnlted by him, though perhaps they did not realize 1t. It merved them right for their sycophancy, thoogh 1t was in exceedingly bad taste, and clearly gave evidenco cf quastionablo breeding on tho patt of the puffed up Englishman, to tell them in plain words, thay had best pat- tern after barbarlans. The other fs, that he gratultously insulted the Amer- ican people when he told them' they would be hsppier it In some rerpects they would adopt some of the practices and customs of the barbarlans, Jf Herbert Spencer desires to renovate and improve the condition of sufterlng mankind, he has a ficld sufficlently ex- tensive forall his capacities, right there 1 the British Isles. Let bim and Henry George apply themselves to revolutioniz- ing the Iniquitles and oppressive land tenantry system there, which has for cen- turies made serfs of the tillers of the soll; but it hardly eeems probable that the re- sult to be achleved will bs a common ownership of properly, or in other words, communlsm. The writer has no personal knowledge f the conditlon of things in the Indian territory, which ‘‘W” cltes asshowlng the baautles and blessings of the COMMON OWNERSHIP OF LAND by all the trlbe, and he doés not object to that system among the Indians there if that is the best for them. A casusl glance through the terrltory may give one a roseate view of thirgs like to that of Senator Ingalls also cited by *“W,” but It may not expose the actual siate of things. The newspapers every now snd then raport outrages and crimes perpe- trated In that territory by Indlans about as frequently as they do among the same number of white people. Theorles and vagarles are atiractive to the imaglnation of the theorlst and vagarist, but they rarely crystallzs Into substantlal things. Facts worked out by practical eqperlence are far preferable to vagarles and crank- erles, The followlng Is an extract of a letter weltten by Rev, Wm, Hamllton, 50 long a misslonary among the Omahas, of whom these letters bave previonsly made mention, in snswer to oce from the writer, asking for Information as to the operation of the mseveralty feature of holding lands among the Omahas: “‘The Omahas have for some time held thelr lands In severalty, and lately a new distribation has been made, some taking now clalms. I think all have clalms un- lees a fow born within a year, It works well, as it {s the Intentlon to secure toall such thelr lands without tax for twenty— five years, with no power on their partto sell within that time, Encugh isleft to supply those who may be born within twenty-five years, by sclectlon or {nher- {tance. The great drawback is the com~ munity of timber on the river and bluffs, which results in much evil.” With them the land In severalty works well. The community ownership of the timber works evll, The testimony of Mr, Ham- ilton will offset that of Senator Ingalla and Busyhead. ‘W’ quotes with approval a portion of a letter from the cherokee chief Bushy. head, addressed to Carl Schurz when eecretary of the Interior, In opposltion to a proposition of the latter In favor of glving the lands in severalty to the In- dians. Boshyhead sald: “‘Were the lands of the Indlans grant. ed to them in wseveralty very shorily thelr condition would be as de- plorable as that of the white people of the states, Soon the mcst shrewd, ener- gotlc and capable, together with the grasplog, selfish and unscrupulous ln- dians would have THE MAJOR PART OF THE LAXD, while the ordinarily endowed and con. sclentious wovld have no land; poverty and destitutlon would epsue, :qunlor and ep'endor, penury and wealth togather with all that awfol traln of evils inci- dent to clvillzed soclety would preval and where now is genersl comfort a equality there would be found discom- fort and foequality.” Is our friend ‘W roady boldly to admlt that the civiliza- tion snd the system of land ownership whish I the space of one hundred and nive years bave put this patlon at the very head of the ustions of the earth, in wealth and power aud In the education and happleesy of the poople, have left oreeks, r clvilized and making this conntry a para- dise like unto that 1o the Indisn natisn, according to ‘“W,” for each tribe owned the land in common | The Omahas, the Ume-, and the Pawnees owned Nebraska for three hundred years before the white man came, each tribe owning thele por- tion of It, In common. And when the white man came In 1854, what did they find ? A vaat pralrie wilderness with no algn of civilization ; no sign of progress; savages the owners of the land, and own- ing it In common. The whites camo— they cccupled the land In severalty, and in thirty.one yeara the same lands make » magnificent state, with all the appliances and accessorles of clvllizatlon, eduo: tion, and Chrlstianity, with hard on to- wards & million of people, In the enjoy- ment of as much human happinees as fs ever allotted to people on this mundane sphere. Where was the much boasted commonalty principle with the Omahas, Otoes. and Pawnee What woere Its re- sults ? But “W” may say that they were not clvilized. Ah, but does our friend desire to use the civilization that breeds ‘‘poverty, destitutlon, equalor, penary, with all that awful train of uvlll incident to modern civilized society,” civilizo and prepare the Indians for thn adoption of the commonalty system of ownlog land, The writer would think not, 1t it 1s fraught with such frightful evils. NO SYSTEM IS PERFECT, which is a trite remark, but nevertheless ery true, We cannot hops for a perfect system till the usherlng in of the millen- Sir Thomas Moore constructed ination, more than three hun. 8go, his Utopis, which was to solve the problem of perfect bllss on earth, but sumehow, every attempt to carry it into practical operation met with utter fallure. Better etlck to the prosent system, and try to remove the evils incl- dent to it. Before closlng, the writer feels con- strained to remark for the benefit of “w,” that he, the wrlter, la a littlo sus- plcmun of Bushyhead's disinterestedness, for 1t ls atated In the reports from the Indian ritory, that he was Instru- mental In having the leases made to the cattle mon,and that he Is opposed to having the leases annulled and the cattle removed. It s not lmprobnbla that the oattle men ‘‘fixed things” with him, and that he enjoys advantages which the common Inalans do not. Such things were done with Indian chiefs in the first settlement of Nebraska, and it would not be surprising 1f they are repeated now. It is : quite poesible that Bushyhesd’s ardent attachment to the common owner- ship principle results from some advan- tages of which he has a monopoly, and which shapes his judgment, Blackbird permltted the fur traders to charge the Indians most extortlonate prices for their trinkets, becaunse they gave him every- thing he wanted without pay, The Ilan- dian in such respects s the equal of the whites. JonN M. I'HAYER. GRAND IsnaND, Augast 1¢ ——— A Ploneer's Pluck, Mr. 1srael E.Sheppard, an cld citizen of Walsh county, Dakota territory, suffered with muecular rheumatism fornearly four years. During that time he tried varlous remedies, bot without success. At last a week's use of St. Jacobs Oll drove the disease away, and although that was two years ago, the symptoms have never re- turned, ——— Custer and Her Prospects, Corrrespondence of the BEE. BrokeN Bow, Cuoster Co., Neb., August 12.—Having read a short article In the BEs from Caster county that glves a very poor idea, and nothing particalar- ly definlte, I wish to inform the home seekers and others that Caster county fs qulte a little state, having 72 townships, contains 2,692 square miles, or 1,858,880 acres, more than twics as large as Rhode Island, and larger than Delaware. 1t s well watered—four rivers and numercuy all streams and eprings make v oa ¢ deslrable stock and farmlog countr,. There is at present sixty post- offices ecattered over the county; 121 echool districts; 3,626 children of school age; population of the county will reach 16,000, There are fifteen churches, and dlvine eervice held in many of the school houvsas. The different organizations the G. A. R., Masons, Odd Fellows, Good Templars, are sirong iun several towns, There are fourteen towne, Broken Bow, the largest, Is the county seat, and de- serves parlicular mention, being all baiit in three years, Oae graded school building, at present occupied by the Cus- ter County Normsl Institute, conducted by Prof. J. J. Taylor, of Iowa, and three able asslstants, and a very large number of teachers enrolled. There are two church buildings, Mothodist and Baptfat; two printing offices, six doctors, fourteen lawyere, four real estate dealers, five dry good stores,three millinerystore,one music stora, two drug siores, two jowelry stores, two hardware stores, four hotels, two restaurants, one furniture store, two lumber yards, three livery stablis, one haraets shop, one boot and shoe ehop, one barber shop, two blacksmith shops, two palnt shops, four carpenter shope, two wagon shops, two meat markets.each occupying good buildings and keps bury at their several occupations, Wester- ville Is tecond to Broken Dow, West Union third In buslners point of view, Arnold next, then New Helens, Merna, Sargent, Dale, Algernon, Olax, Oretello, Keota, Douglas Grove, each have a good farming country around them, County alrs were held last year in Broken Bow, Westerville and Arnold, Now if the business men of Omaha and Eistern Nebraska want to seea sample of Cus- ter county's wealth, let them vlsit Broken Bow during the county falr, that will be held the last of September. Good accommodations and everythiog to make visltors welcome will be done by our hos- pltable clt'zens, Custer county at no far distant day will compete with eastern states In the very best productions. Solid capital and firm buslness, for men of talent and energy have made thelr homes here, M. A, B, Marriy, — — Why MacNoddle Staia From Church, “What can keep Mr. MacNoddle from church?” asked a worthy parson of his sexton, *‘I hope it ls not methodlsm?” d the eexton, ‘‘it's worse than ‘What then?” *‘Is it calvinism” “Worse than that, your reverence.” “Surely it's not athelsm?” “*Truly, your reverence, it's worse than that, It's rheumatism!” But people who are troub- led with that unpleasant *lsm” can find relief in Brown's Iron Blitere. Mr, John Meyer of Fifth street, St. Loule, tays, “Brown's Iron Bitters completely uurul me of a three year-old rhenma- tam,” ———— Typhoid Fever in Jersey, New Youk, August 15, —Typhoid fever has BEEF, BEER AND BOODLE. Nebraska City’s Grip on Threo Great Tndnstries, New Packing Houses, Country Beer Dens and Candidates for Ooun- ty Omce—Otos Oorn. Oorrespondence of the Bex Neoraska Orry, Ang, 1,—You know the old maxim, ‘It never rains but 1t pours.” Last week we chronlcled the addition to Nebraska City's business en- terprises, a new packing house, cooper shops, ote. Now wo learn of & preposed new beef paoking establishment to be erected here. To balld and operate such extenslve Institations In a community means somothing for that community, It means Increased population, enhanced real estate Interests, extenslve fields for the laborer, and Increased business and rofits for the merchant and mechanle. ’Fhll being the case we are elated over the brightenlcg prospects for our future. An eye witness tells a good one on two of our prominent men, Some weeks ago | . a number of Germans reslding south of | * the city held a rort of jubilee meeting, snd ot course the Indlspensable lager| ! flowed in abundance. The two aforerald p. m. were In attendance, and during the meleo they formed the acquaintance of a fomale whose character somewhat resem- bled Nebraska City whiaky—rather vile, When the hilarlty of the occasion had reached its highest and the two p. m. and the female of polka-dot reputation had filled thelr tanks to the brim, the amlable three retired for the night together. The amueing part of the affalr is that the two prominent men are men of families, and p1i 1 worso arecandidates for couaty offices this fall. Now you know when a man comes up for office all the deviltry he ever dld from infancy {s held up for public scrutiny, Consequently we expect to hear Rome howl when this ‘‘harmless little spree” 1s aired a little. Verily “the way of the tranegrosor is hard,” As we have become qulte an important point as a hog market, the B. & M, Co. Bedior d&Souer 213 South 14th Street, THE GREA ey CERMAN REMED! FOR l?.A.IN URES Rheumatism, Ncumlq anhann. Backache, Head Have a large list of inside business and resi- %g%@;fi%{; dence ;iropert: and szr:\: of:he finest suburban a ' property in and aroun e city. e We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets. We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, St Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, § We have property in the following ad- ditiens. 5 Charies § sing ‘o indiscretis adulgence -nm Als, S ARRiAGE cunm Hawthorne. w0 | Millard &!Caldwell’s ; '|Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E..V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s, MoCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’ Impr’'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom'’s vames Modioal Ingtitute Chartered tateof 111i- 55 purpose te relietin yand pri- Gonorrheea, Yacognizod the. neoatally of more com- 5 modious stock yarda In order to facilitate Parker’s, West Omaha the work of our stock men and_pscking Shinn’ 2 houses, and the consequencs {8 that com- 1m 8§, Grand View. pany fs putting in newand extensive G-ise’s % ’ yards here, work on which s progressing / 'y 3 fapldly. The now yards will ba located ngpmpnm N ) Credit Foncier, fn the violutty of the packing houros, onsiltat elson’s, Kountz' First southwest of town. o As ramples cf Olce county corn thls Armstrone’s! Kountz' Second, season, we saw displayed on our streets the other day four stalks which averaged s nearly twelve feet each, and each stalk | — held three and four fine ears of corn, Of courso these were “‘picked” stalks, but the whole country is almost ons vast field of as fine growlng corn as we ever saw in any country. We had a fine raln to- day, and the farmersssy that nothing can now Interfere with an enormous corn erop. .| Grodfrev’s,§ Lowe’s, d Kirkwood,’ iz Do e o0 | College Place, '|Park Place,) Walnu&:Hill, Kountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth Svadicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. ~ Bovds, Speaking of politics, we are Informed that the prohibltionists of this county will “‘bob up serenely” this fall with a straight, equare-toad ticket. Last fall they polled 125 straight votes in the| Stom county, Last apring they polled nearly ninety straight votes in the clty electlon —more than double thelr vote of 1881 in the clty. They feel unthused over this and are confident that this fall they wlll stand up and be counted to the tune ot 300 to 400 in tho county. The party leaders declare they will make no tle- ups or compromise with any one and hopa to hear some ‘weeping and waillng and gnashing of teeth,” in the old parties when the smoke of ths battla shall have cleared away in November, One thing is certaln—the cold waterltes are deatined to become a promluent factor in Otoo county politics {n the near future. Max., West End, Borgs & Hill -|Capitol, Reed’s First, l'rnun(u Gl Medicines by the e lARs’rnN REKDY 00, 0r DI H. TRESKO 18 Woor 1ath &trast. NEW ¥ £ FINE LINE OF Plinos & ~A0 WOODBRIDGE BACS, THEY ONLY EXOLUKIVE il' TN OMAHA NER. llb\l A (()l‘l 1) Gl, OF LAW, Law department of Drake Unlversity, Dea Moines And ali the other Additions to the City: o e——— MORO PHILLIPS, South Omaha. ‘We nave the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These The development of the packing houseand other interests there, are] rapidly Death of the Largest Real HHstate Owner In Texas— A\ Checkered Oareer, A Ghalyeston, Texas, speclal to the St.| — TLouls Globe Democrat says: The tortune left by Moro Philllps, the well-known Philadelphia manufacturer of chemicals, lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. Towa, Address A, H. MeVey, who dled on Sunday at the Monmouth | De: J. 8. Clark, Sec ;, oare Co'o McVey & 135 ; 4 ¥ Houie! Bpilog Take N, J; isfssld toi Desoor 3. Cluk, Bearsiary, caro Co'g liovey & building up that portion of the city. $10,000,000. The fatal froublos were Bright's disease and_a heart affaction, which had been gradually breaking up his system. His rosl namo was Phillip Charlotsky Moro. Ho was born in “CANDEE” Warsaw, abous seventy-five years ago, Rubber and beiag a strong nationallst, whea a yonng man tozk & prominent part in one of the numerous uprlsings agatnst Russia, The revolution failed, and the young patroft fled to Amerlca, He arcved at Boston and sottled there for s time, and at once changed his nams to Phlllips, as he had already determined to make this country his home. He had recelved a considerable Inheritance from an uncle, and it was unnecessary for him consec. qaently to s rive for a livellhood, He went to Now Orlesns :fmrwud and making a eea voyage from that place was wrecked near this city In 1838, He re- mained Liere and prospered where fortune had cast his lot untll 1845, when he left| cul and ex. - Galveston for Phlladelphfa and there | amine the established himself in the baeiness of | 8904% . manufacturing chemicals, While in Gal- veston he built a fantastic wooden struc- Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which wo offer at low prices, terms $256 down balance $40 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Ordinary Iluhhrr Boots always wear out it on llu.blll ‘The CAND Boots are doulle l/tl(‘/., on the ball, and give DOUBLE WEAR. Most economical Rubber Boot in the marker. Lasts longer than any other boot and the PRICE NO HIGHER, Hawthorne. This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition near the hest Schools in the city. All the straets are being put to grade the grades have neen established by the city council, and 15 very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post othr‘e, prices lower than rgd]r{mmz additions for a home or investment. :These lots cannot be eaten, For SaLe—House and lot on 21st 8t, [Kasy ) For Sate—Housa and lot, 25th and Ohte ture at the Intersection of Tremont street : terms. go streot; splendid corner, 83,600, and the Strand, which was called ‘‘Moro FOR SALE BY u{,?gf‘g;o—og? foot on Farnam Bt., near | Fog §auu—First class business block, 845, Castle,” and which was destroyed by the great firo In the fall of 1860 While reslding here Phillips was engaged in sll For Satz—} lot on Wheaton Bt goo house, §1,500, Fon SaLe—Fine corner lot in Shinn s add! For Sae—Lot In Walnut hill, $200, Fon Saue—Lots on 20th, 8550 each, FOR SALE BY sorts of speculations, and made the i‘;”l‘ms""z—m”‘““""h Blsfl‘“ :"'d:‘“(i tion, §760, acqualntance of & Phlladelphlan named A008 DT Lo ghook, A brubeey, frult, hot and [ S0 Mob 0 00 o e B i e e afauliiat Bants ol igte oold wakes and r;::“‘;,e.:?nmnau, first; class . FoR Bats—~Lot in Millas? Place, specis 'or Lease—Fine business property on 16th St., and 8t. Mary's Avenua, Hon Saua—} lot on, Obloago St between 13th and 14, with good house, $3,000, FOR SALE— 66 feet on Farmam street, near 18th. Good business property cheap. 8 Fin Rent—Room 44x76,; ] fluor, on 14th roo and a fugitive from justice, but who afterwards returned home, belng followed by Phillips, who marrled his daughter, He bore the reputation here of a shrewd but unscropulous man. Besides belng one of the largest landholders of the Lone Star State, Phillips was the owner of the Lafayette Hotel proporty fn Phila- | At thsesson of the » ity of tho chil- 1512 Doughs Street. RIDGE’S FO0D At this season of the year, the hilarity of the chil We will furnish conveyance jfree to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give' informa- tion regardingiOmaha Property, Those who have bargainsSto offer orjwish property at a bargan, are invited to see us., "' BEDFORD & SOUER Real Estate Agents delphia, the Columbis Hotel at Lebanon [ Lt o6 & "0 BERFOE 1Y 0t ana au a result, dysens his most valuable possessions were & the best dietetlo 1t {s perfectly sate, being holder in the Philadelphla Academy of M l[] - @ Infants &lnvalids Exchange Bank, He re:ided a1 No. 1319 o chldren, Svccessons 10 Jous G, Jacoes, h solicited aud promply stteutled fo, Telephone Springs, Pa., and was possessed of & great | tery, cholera lofantum, oc ober complsinta of stom cutral in ita aotion upon the boscls, aud in Bo copper mine in Michigsn and & phosphate | lterieres with sction of meaicinos. Musle and other corporations, and was Walnut street In the Quaker City, aud oy I DEEXEL & ®ADL, 3] Un DERTAKERS | OUNSUMPTIUN. When Baby waa sick, wo zave her Castoria, Whog sho was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When slio became Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When she had Children, shie gave thom Castoria them In ‘‘a deplorable conditlon,” If the ownereh'p of land in eommon {8 such & bleesed thing, what hindered the abori- & glnees of this oountry from becoming more every year, sppeared 10 the New Jarsey asylum for the iusane at Morris Plains. A dozen persons are prostrated with the disease which is sup- posed to have originated from bad drainage. desl of property In other States. Among bowels evsues. ' in all such e1ses, Rloge's {ntrferes with sction of medicines. mive in Canads. He was a large stock- President of the Philadelphia Merchants' leaves several children, a2 At the old stand1417 Farnam 8t. Orders s.» tolo- L LAY 8 postiva reiuedy (0F o aborodiseire ng 23S, 14thSt bet. Farnam & Douglas ad BT BT £, BLOYUAL 10 PeasiEh Now Y