Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 September 1881 — Page 4

THE EAST. A nn which broke exit in a row of wcodira tenements at the foot of Water street, Oswego, N. Y., spread to (he docks ad lamber varda, and burned property estiiiated to be Worth W0.0O( P-operty valnee! at I50.9UO wa ekalrerr ed by nre in the store foundry of iHKf A. HcLeod, at Trov, N. X. Bomb, N. Y., was visited by two confltgntkna, within tw,nity-fotir honrs, the losses DuBixo a quarrel at Boston between Berry Forbes and treorge W. Townsend, a weBaxown marine diva, Forbes shot Tomaend tli rough the wck and then (hot himself in the head and fell dead. AebefeU he rolled over on his stomach and, ittrange to relate, when he was fomid his aeart and lonia had been ejected from hia month and lay on the dour mingled with a volume of pore At Bodeland, Me., (Ihariea Smith, cnied bj jealooav, killed hie wife, infant son and nother-in-tawand tben vainly attempted the life of an 'old ladv residing in the home A lolHrion occurred betveentwoeaatwird-bonnd freight trams on the New York, lake Erie and Western railway, eight! miles east of Hmira, & Y. Frre persons wen) Hlted, two instantrh. and a sixth ia fatally woawted t ro men, named Lsnahan and Harvey, took their famines rowing on Lily lake, near Scranloo, Pa. When aeffiaent wlusky had leen imbibed, one or the party rock 1 the boar, until it eapeized, a child of each being drowned in mght of crowds on the sboio The board of ' visitors to Weflt Point repent that hairing has been crushed anoer rigid dwtipUne, but lingers to anas extent. 8thbkvtsob Coatb?, a wealthy andinflnatitial cttoasB. of Okatutoa,' H. J., dropped deed on reading the headlines of the morning paper titmouDcmg th d&uh of the President.

Thr Goremor cf Michigan ha isauexl the foliowine : To fee people f the United S'nbs: Porttrssa of four counties of t his State, ljinc principally between (Saginaw bay and Lake Huron, have bean devastate! try furea area. A drought almost nnpreeedetited is this section of country bid prepared the way for the calamity, and houtsi, barns, fauces, eropa,attia, agricultural Implements, h.snsebeM furniture, arAblng and human life have been destroyed by its ravaflea. In ejino townships the ilssh ai Himi ia complete, and only a picture of una ia left. It to known that more than -200 Urea have been lost ly baffling and FiiQTccjtion. Hasty indirtdiuUa has a became helpless t'uouRb. tnjurM sad expwure, and eonie are blind, Toe number of men, wbhs and children left without better is cattmated at 13,000. The benevcJance of the ottizene of the Stat) responded promptly to the arat neccssiOuof those articled people, but ample tone baa now clapped, and antt dent details hnveb-en received make it evident that a wider appeal la needed. The destttnttto prevminc in the tottering cow-ties is spratling. Entire neighborhoods are involved In tbveomawn calamity, and cannot belpeac other. Theanlferershtvettoitrovisioniiexeeptsucb as are brought from a distant e, and no Kt-nsKa to cookwilh. The nerassenmof life, both large and small, have Keen dec toyed. Tbey ueet abetter, etouung, cooking stoves, kitchen utennfe, bed and bedding, wagon, barnest, paws, hoes, tools cf all Mafia, aeaat for future erops, and whatever helps to make men setf-eupportisg. Tbey have a good siil, are near to markets, and before this dreadful disaster befell thm were a thrifty, prospertms peop'e. Timely heir will enable then to go tbreatrhms hardships of this coming winter and to beeraue agata an iucependtet comtnumtr. At present tbej are iiesaulesr, cwdy.eick and enffcrnsf , and manr of tiem in debt. 1 appeal un-lcr circnsistaoces tke these to tbe reopie of other States and ask tacra to co-operate in the r abundance with dttaeas of Kichipan in relieving this desutntioa. HoCiinit will lie wsnUntl here in duty to the afflicted sanerere, bat tbe demand sr too great for the people of me State to mew atone. as ncautantioB for tbe re&f of the eunerers by there area erJate st Detnd:, me commercial metropolis of the State, and sy s&niatic plans of reief have been sxtabiiafced. The cooiaaittee having them in eharicslacoaiposed f weiMnown, competent and leapouatble eitlsena. 3IonejandimppUeaKnttoits OtairaBaa, the Hon. fa G. Thosvpaen, atayor of Dctmta. wih be falthf nOv appUed. Datta h. Jiaowa, aoiornor. Ann; which broke oat in Hunt, Hottninger Jt Co-'s pictttre-f mm factory, in Cmeteaati, injnred the property of the Cinetnnati Coffin Oompany f 3,00i, and Hunt, Holtzioger Co. 'a property 530,000. Six dwellings wem njurcd by tbe falling of the walla of th bomed stroatnn; A fcireet fire in Marin oonntr, CaJ., nvaged S5,tK)t acres, of whieh one-third is giaas-lnnd. William Fixity, who Marted the flimee, died wbiie making an effort tosnnpreM them. Faoa?. Siso was compelled to abandon his interrupted balloon voyage to the Atbatie otnst. Unfavorable winda kept Uia airahip anolMied for days m a cow-pwenre six mika from 8t. PanL Tbeo a storm sprang np, acrompani'td with a iM ra n, and thrashed tbe gas bag about until the ropes and frame were badly strai nel enl nearly all the gas Heaped. Then Prof. King gate it np, ripped. the balloon, and iet out the rest cf the gas. Ssow fell in eorwiderarfle quant itie in several parts of Hebraaka and in portoii8 of Kansas, Iowa, and IDnneaota on Sept. IS. Horth qf Fort Dodge, lima, two inches of arww feu. Tbere was also a flight fall ot snow in portion!, of Uichi;;an. on the sanxi dy. Dkpcti MajrseaIi IIoelasd, ot Kansas (Sty, and an armed pass went to the region of the recent Glendsm train robbery and arrested J. W. SnstSeld, an escaped convict from the Kssouri penitentiary, whnm they lodged in jail atlncV pewlenm for participation in the Chicago and .Uton affair Geo. E. A. Car left fort Apaclie, Aiizona, on Sept 18, to scoot for fifteen davs in the region of the Gbicix vallev, w here the main band of hostile Indians was supposed to be located.. . The brge three-masted schooner D. A. Tan aikenbargh, laden with corn from Chicago to BniTal", lanoatotbe rocks afWhitefish bay. in lofes Hamfgi n, nnd was so badly wiTxked that searosty anything was loft of the vessel or her Tslsabte cargo. Eight persona were drowned and one saved.. . . .Ten men employed in carting trees and clearing the track of a sew railroad hne neu: Hnltwora falls, Colnntbia river, Ore., got into t. small boat tocroes the river. Tim boat swamped and five of the oecoper-ta wem drosned. THaDOTwaf(OjL) Tribuitehan opened a snhSLiiptkin hat for Bergt. Mason's benefit snd heads toe Mat with flOO. The Times, of that city, has a list, for a monument to Garfield in one ot the public parks.. . .Tho Wiggins Ferry Ooripany, of Bt. Louis, has sued the Chicago and ARdb road for t90O,00O damages for breach of agreeiaent.

Has. Sdsas Max Boxapajok, tridow Of the late Jerome Napoleon BonapRite, has jnst. coed st Baltimore. Her two tons, OoL ..jtanaate N. Bonaparto and C. J. Bonaparte, were with her when ahe breathed her last. She was S8 years of sge A gmtaaaK and horrible accident reeentty ciecnrred in inlbm county, Ark. Dr. X. & yB"ftef; One of tbt) moat inihiG&ti&l men in the county, decided to clean out, a forty-foot well oa his premisi, and descended into it for that purpose, lear oa; a neighbor named James Done at tbe windlass above. Wl.en less than half-way down the doctor was overcome by foul air. He called twice, ros assutanee ami then beamte unconsdons. Coney stopped the windlass snd prepared to go So nulehlustMt's aadxtance. In his haste to deaootsl he missed nfa footing, slipped and fell, breaking hat neck. Hutchinson's wife Itssaencd to the scene and her frantic cries brought a planter xamed James Beavers to the spot, H promptly took bold of the rope and started down. Eelore reaching the botton: tbe fool air overcame bun, and he fell upon the two -victims whohx j gone before him. Mrs. Htrtobinflon, crazed with grief; continued to fHI the an- with shrieks and sobs, and soon quite a nnraber of persons were attracted to the spot, and the bodies ot Coney, Hntchhvioti aad Beavers taken from thtswell. .. .Jane CampbeU, a negroes, murdered two cnildran at Jiyko's Miiis, Ia, by beating oct their brains with a pine knot. A mob of inceused citizens tied the mnrdenas to a atke mid roasted hn- alive." Kbab Powder SpringB, Gu., lire two feanBwa, Cooper and Mitcbell, betweon whom far many years a deadly find has existed. It. seems that Oocpts cliickt ns 1 utve been wont to invade Mitchell's groondr. The other day the alitchells determined to put a stop to is, and Kitcbeil and two nephews W m stuniag the fowls, when Cooper, armed with a shotgun, came to Ihetr resene. The Mitchells that set npsn Cooper with knives. A hJoudy rencounter endued, in wbich Cooper ws cat all to pieces and will die. In the fig hi. however, Ctooper Ored both barreb at the MUclwu, Uaing the uncle instantly and fataOy vroanding one of tow nephews, who died in a sVorttima, Bimon Silverman, of Indian Bsy, Teac, vras rcbbetl of a ticket which drew the-grand prize of 030,800 in the Louunana iottery. A iuktj betwecw (3m. Peyton Wiae sad Jj. h. Lewis was foagfat m Forbes' wood, eight miles front WeiTetiton, Vs. (Ian. Wise receivtKl lewis' shot unhurt, and ftrei his own pastol in the air.

Ovsa f61,0OO,00O of tho 91,000,000 of ttaetockof the KorrJwrn Faofif IUilroad Comiiay was represented at the annual meeting in Hew lork. Henry Viilard ws emoted Pres.-dent, Tboans K Oakes Ttee President, Anthony J. Thomas Second Vice Preskli nt, 8. 3. WdbnsonHeerMbnrand Bolwrt L. l!o!kuap Traa surer. The eompsay has now 1,06-5 mlae ot road in operation, exclusive of sidoingn. The porpo4S Lf the computiy. as offieiatty stated, h atoneotopnt nnder oontraet the fntdtngof tbe eel ire MS miles of uncompleted . iaeforo if tb' gap betwMSt Ibe eastern and western pirjons of theiosxf. 'Tsm TsJue of tji? rtjtporta ei bread-

slaffs, in round numtn, is 426,500,000 for the month or August of Jiia year, and (31,700,000 for Aucust of last yeer, sliowing a falling oh of over t!,000,000. A large iron bnoy was picked up some tinxi ago on the west coast of Vancouver island. Reentry it was identified as a Russian bnoy from the mouth of tbe Auioor river, on tho Anittii: coast, and must have been b ought by a current to tho place where it was foun I. lho incident is accepted as a proof of Wilkes' theory cf the existcreot what is known as the Japanese currvnt, which sweeps by the coast of Japan, turns eastward, tnd on neartng tho American coast bends so'ithwa. d. Borrow at tho death of Gen. Gnroold is not conSmd to this oouotrr. In England, Ovrmany, Franco aud thiouUout the civilised world it is dtep, prof, und, ititeiwo. Qneen Victoria, cables irom lialm.ir.il lo itre. larficld : Wordi cannot txtrjs tho doepsymj a'bv I feci wi h von. 35 ay God Binipfirt snd comfort, you, as lie alone can.-' Tuo English journals of every aliaiio of opinion havu nn: words of tho warmest sympathy Tor the anvticatt nation, and of feeling onlojy for I !io untiooV dead chief .The subscription itarted bvQyrns W. Field for tbo benoBt of Mrs. flareieUl amounted, upon the 21st or September, to 190,000. WAsniscxoN. The National Board of Health in their last bulletin make the following report of deaths in every 1,000 inhabt.nt8 :

Tmdon.... TAverpool. .

rans Amsterdam... - B-rlln , Praaafort Leipsie. Ciienb!iRen. . . , Stretcraburg. New York

Brooklyn IHubide'pbJa..... Bo-ton.... Pitt.burgtt KcwOrieaas..... tjlnvcHtnn BUon Rouge. ... JackFoavllle...., Atlanta Richmond, Va.. Chicago CtniTlnnati St. Umts. C!e eland Imlranarioli.... Richmond, Ind.. Louisville .. Ltife Rock. Saahvi le. Hem phis. Da ton.... Portsmouth

ssroasios crura.

24.6

.'il.

. . .t4 5 ...21.51

...1S.S ...S3 5

War- , Malaga Dundee nv.fast Dnb!in Santa Cms Rio Janeiro... Matanioraa....

Acapuluo

4K.S b:ip 21.8 JS.5 21.5 37.0 M." 33.0 M.U

AUEaicAN crrrcf.

.ai.5i .3t.!

...33.il

...53j

...30.3 . . .w.n

...(

...Vi.b

...10.

.33.3

..33...; . .117.5!

.1GC

EvanovU

Peoria Aurora Jacksonville.

Epln ... Moline Ruck Island... Lake

Qntncy.

Mttwauscn Be'oit..

SI. Paul .

..23.2 ..16.0 ... 8 8 .17.1 ...a'.s .. .7 ..2B.2 ..S3.9 . 2.VJ ..112.7 ..ion ..37.5

Minneai-olis.. 24.5

Eaat Sosinaw. 8.2

Flint HU6 Port Huron 17.1

.SasrKeokO. S.B

24..",navenport 10.1

(Xtaioiuaha -jb.6

Lawrem-e 30.7

Salt Late City r.7.8 San rrauckco 15.4

....7R1

134

18.4

Wahden CnocitEH visited Guiteau in his coll, the morning subsequent to thedeath of President Oarocld, and was inst-iuU asked about the condition of tho President, Tho (- sawinnaid he had felt very anxious about Uis victim for the past few days, and feared be was nesting his end. When the Warden informed Ouitean that the Chief Magistrate was dead, l o sank upon his bed and appeared grcatiy asitated. Ho afterward remarked that hb wonld not have committed the deed bad ho known the President was to Buffer so greatly. Tito asaaisia lias been in constant dread of mob violence. Trb District Attorney at Washington holds that Quiteau need not be taken to New Jersey for trial, while his assistant has reached a conclusion directly the reverne. Tho Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury declares that tbe assassin can legally be tried and executed in the Dixtrictof Columbia Iu a letter to George C. Oorham regarding the threats to lynch Guiteau, Gen. Sherman asks every sbldtcr and citizen to remember that we profos to be the most loyal nation on earth to the sacred promisee of the law. He admits, however, that shooting or hanging is loo good for the assassin. FOJLITICAlThe New 'York Prohibition Convention, convened at TJtica, adopted a platform, hichtding a resolution of sympathy with Garfield, and nominate 1 the following ticket ; Sec rotary of State, Stephen Mirritt, Haw Voik; Comptroller, Jefferson Bissell; Treaourer, Fnd Gates; Attorney General, George Btooks; Statu Engineer and Surveyor, John J. Hooker; Judge of the Court of Appeals. Walter Famngtou. Coiaecxor Bobertsgs has made no material changes in tho New York Custom Home, although, the demand for place has been unprecedentc 3. Be recently cratificd his poiitic-il associates by sending to Washmgtua some temporary appointments, but Secretary Windota puremntorily refnsod his approval, declaring hinuelf an advocate o( permanent places. Ex-Mxntstkb CBBisTtaMox, aince his return to Washington, has been talking about his wife in a way which reflects no credit on Mr. Cbrigtiancy, and which was not i ltendod to reflect credit on Mrs. Chr.Btiancy. He has referred to her as a p rjurer, eto. This baviog come to the ears of the lady's brother, Dr. l.ngenbcel, that gentleman called on Sir. Chrstiancy, but Mr. fltristisncy refused to see him. Lugenljeol then wrote to Chrwtiancy. telling hrm that unless he (Christiancy) "preferred to confine himself to assaults upon women, to warfare in print, and to similar methods involving no physical danger." Dr. Lngenbeel would be glad to meet bim in Virginia at any place within twenty miles from Washington, etc The exMinister declined the irvitntion because he did not wish "to achieve notoriety if assassination," etc Mr. Chrwtiancy '.round up his epistle by saying that hi wonkl eoek such protection as the laws of his country afforded. This was in reference to a.i unmistakable threat at tho end of Lugenheel's epistle. Cbr-Htiancy actd on his threat, and swore out a warrant for the airest ot Xugenbeel-. It is evident that we have not hetrd all of the Christians? rutatineH yet Sergeant Mascot, who shot at Guiteau, his written an address to the American people, whi:k has bean published. His address is rather disconnected and iucohrent, and was evidently prepared by hiiuiielf. He sdmilsthat his act was tmsoldierly, 1 ut maintsiits that he had Justification f or it. He refers to Guiteau as a miserable wretch wbo deserves no consideration such as a man is entitled to. Mason's addresii was wruten in reply to some newspaper artioto earing be would have been guilty of murder had he. killed Guiteau. Mason denies this, holding tint it would not have been murder for htn to have killed a cow&rdiyaavasinwho had shot down the President Mstion further says that he does not think soldiers should be require! to guard a dog like Guiteau: that while he and oiber soldiers were outside, exposed to rain and bad weather, Guiteau, su ajsafsin, waswvll housed and well fed; that jail guards are abehorcd from weather and reicive $100 per month for their scrvicn. while he and other soldier fnurda get only $13 per month. Ho refers pan hrdiarly to liis poor wife and children, and says he does not want to bear tur brand oLa would-be murderer fortheir sales. Mason maintain! that he did right, and savs tbat his onlr regret is that he nutdj a por ahot-that ho did not kill Cttitean. Chester A. Arthtir took the oath as President of tho United States Tuesday, Sept 21. It was sdmi-nster.id by Chief Justice Brady, of the Supreme Court of New York. roiMBiciif. Thk Methodiat Ecunenical Conference at Xondoa nooonuended international arbitration as a means of lettling disputes bewecn oations, an condemned any resort to war. The question of tho press in relation to the church was discusst d. Delegate Mrsha!J, of VKkuburg, Stic s., rnoommended the rstabhshmentof a web-endowed Sletbodb-t pappr which would do for the church what the great universities bad done. Etshop 3toTyere, of Tennessee, eai.l the religiouR papers were too nai row-minded. Themajoiu.y,however, seemed to favor religions newspaper. Taa Land League Convention at DnbHn was attended by about 1,000 delegates, including twenty-one mombers of Parliament Parneil prcsaed. Telegrams from the Americau branch urged that So rent be pai-1. Thb Prusaian wheat crop is fully 20 percent, below an average, the rye crop from 25 to 39 per cent bcliw, and all other cores! crops are from 10 to IS per omt below. The hay crop will not bo one-hilr an avenue crop . . .It i believed in Loudon that France hi' proposed and England accepted a jciut m Utarycomnitssion roorgauisw tho Egyptiat B310BTS to the Department of Agricoltitre show thai tho general average coalition of the potato crop 8opt 1 was 70. a drclitm .of 23 per netrt. sinca Aug. 1.. Tno enndition ih ijeptember. 1880, was 90 Thieves oroko into tbe room of Senator Cltristuiti.7', in tho National Hotel at Washington, and to!other,!from feC.O" 0 worth of jewolry rod dinmoudn which bad been placed w-th hlnri Tor safo kto ) ing wlien United States Jlitirter 1 o Peru. At the Methodist Eoutuenical, in London, a resolution condemning the opium traffic, with an addendum calling on the Government to deliver tbe country from the gu It or supporting it, was parsed. Upon a uKtioii for a miMoooary conference to obvinto' tlic livalrf and confmaon between' ilifferent Mctljodmt bodies in the work of convi-n-ion, Mr. lteid, or Amerast, sa:d ho had only Iteen abiototlnd 000 ea of collision of this kind, and it sbould net go forth to the world that thero were dissciMOPS,

There are 16,000 trj ateirrten in Yir-guiiv

THE HEAD PRESIDEST.

HID EMU,! MFE. James Abrain Garfield was born Nov. 19, 1831, in the towuship of Orange, Cuyahoga comity, Ohio, about fifteen milos from Cleveland. Hi3 father, AbrAham Garaold, came from New York, but, like his mother, was of Not England stock. James was the youngest ot four children. Tho father died iu 1833, loaving his family dopendent upon a small farm and tho exertions of tbe mother. Thoro was nothing about the older Garfield to distinguish him from tho other ploddiu? farmera of tho ratl or sterile township of Oraugo. No ono could' disoern any qualities in him, which, transmitted to tbe next generation, might help to make a sUttesm.in, nnlois it was iudiHtry j but his wife, who ts still living at an advanced ago, was always fond of reading when she oould got lowure from her hard household duties, and wa-t a thoroughly capable woman, of strong wiil. stern principles, and more than average force ot character. Of tho children no one besido Jnmes made tho Hliglilost mark iu tbe world. The older brothor iB a faimer in Michigan, snd tho two sisters are fanuera' wives. James hod a IwrJ time or it as a boy. Ho toiicd liard on tbo faim early and lato in ttimmtr, and worked at the' carpenter's bfnc'i in winter. Phe best of it was that he liked work. He bad an absorbing r.mbition to got an cditciliou, and tbo onlv road pen to this end scotuel that of manual labor. ' Bendy money wai hard to pet m tlioe days Tlie Oliio cmal ran not far from where-ho livd, and, rimlny (litit tho boatmen got t'ut ir pay 10 oah and earned bt'ttcr wages llian ho could ninke at farming or carpontrv, bo hired out as a driver on tho towpath and soon got tip to tho diguity of hodti'g tlie helm of a boat. Then he detfimioed to i-bip as a jailor on the lakos, but an attack of fever aud jguo iutorrered with his pinna. Hs was ill tnroa utontlis and when he recovered lie docde X to go to a school railed Geauga Aoidemy, 11 an a(( joining county. His mother hud javd a tmsll sum of money, which she gave Um, together with a few cooking utensils aud 1 stock of provisions. Ho hired a tin til room and cooked' his own lood to make his exptnsus ss light ss possible. Ho paid bis own wy after that, never calling on his motlici for any more assistance. Bv norking al. the oarpuiittv's bench mirniugs and evouiiiga and vscalion times, and teatuiiug eoiintry BChoc-le during the winter, he mimaged to attend the academy during the spring aud all terms and to save a little money toward goiiig to college. He hid oxtvllont health, a robust fr.ime, aud a capital memory, and the attempt to combino mental and jihyniaal worfe which has broken dou nviny farmor boys ambitious to K'-'t an education, did not hurt him. OABFrELD ar xn.tx.nr.. When he was 23 years of ago ho concluded ho bad got about all there w.is to bo had in the obscure crow-roads academy. Ha calculated he had saved about half enough money to j et through college, provided ho conld begin, as ho hoped, with the Junior year. He got a lifeinsurance policy, and assigned it to a gent'olnan as security for a loan to mike, up Uu amount be lacked. Iu tho fill of 1851 ho entered the Junior class of Williams Collcee, Magsaolintetlfl, and gntdu.it d iu 1850 with the metaphysical honors of his class. A daguerreolvjta of him, taken about this time, represents "a rather awkward youth, Willi a thock of light hair atmnling straight up from a big forehead and a fi'im;;, thought: ul face, of a mt marked German typo. jj jfore he wont to college Garfield had connect! d himself with the Disciples, a sect having a numcrontj niembondiip in Eastern ant Southern OUio, West Virginia and Kentucky, where its founder, Alexander Campbell, bad Unvoted aud preached. Tbo principal peculiarities of the denomination are then: refusal lo formulate their beliefs into a creed, tbe independence ot each congregation, the hospitality and fraternal feeliug or the m-muer;, aud the lack ot a regular ministry. When Garfie.d returned 16 Ohio it was natural i.uathe should soon gravitate to the struggling little collega of the y-mtig soJt at Hiram, Portage county,' near his boyiicod's homo. Ho baoame ProfcsKor of Latiu and Grotl!, and threw iiinisclf witlijtho energy' and iniustry wliioh were leading liaits of bis character into the work of bludi-.g up theiusiilution. Beiorohe iimI been t'vo years in bH professorship ho was appointed Pi.-oaident of tho college. Tho voung President tftug'ut, lectored aud pi-eachfS, and all the time htutUed a diligently ;is any acolyte in tiic temple of knoniodge. Ho f rtqiuiitiy spoke on Sundavs in tlie cburoh:S of the to i.s ui tlc vicinity to create an iu-tt-reet in tbo college. Anion;.- tha Disciples any one c n preach vho has a uiitid to, no ordinatiou bt ing rcqu.red. From these Sutiduy discnt ions came the story that Garfield at one ume whs n ministt r. Ho nover cousidcnKi himself as snub, and never hid anv intention of iinding acsreerin tho pulpit His ambition, if bv had any outside oF the school, lay iu the direction of law nnd iwiiitiiw. HIS MABKIAQB. During his profossoi'ship Garfield married Miss Lucret a liudotili, daughter of a farmor iu tlie neighliorhood, who to acquaiutaitce be had made while at the acadeniy, hore sho wis alfoapnpiL She was a quiet, thoughtful girl, of .-dngulcily sweet and refined disposition, rocd ot study and reading, possessing a warm heart and a mind with the caiooity of steady growth. The marmpe wits a lovo affair on both side, and has been a liorongbly happy one. Much or Gen. Crticld's iubfcqueut succcs in life may be attri jnted to uio :aovcr-faiIing sympathy and intellectual companionship of his wife and the stimulus of a loving home circle. Tho young couple bought a neat little cottage fronting on tho college campus, snd began their wooded life poor and in debt but with brave hearts. In 185!) the college President was elected to tha State Senate from the counties of Portage and Summit He did not resign his Presidency, Jicuwo lie looKod upon a fow months in the Li-gislativre as mi episo le not likely to change tlie course of his life, lint tho war oame to shr his plans. Dttriug the winter of lbfil ho was active I in the passage of measures for armin; the State militia, and his eloqilence tnd energy mado Mm cmspicnous leader of the Union party. Early in the sunmer of 1801 bo was elected Colonel of an infantry regiment (tho Furlysecond) raised tn Northern Ohio, many of the soldiers of which bsd been students at Hiram. He look the field in Eastern Kentucky, was soon put ill command of a brigade, and, by makuig one of the hardest marcaes ever mado by rjeruitH, surnrisod and routed tbo robol forces, nniler Humphrey Marshall, at Tiketon. From Eastern Kentucky Gen. Girfiold was trsutfeired to L'tuisvil e, and from that place hxslfned to join the army of Gen. Buell, which ho reached wilh his brigade in time to participate in the second dayV fighting at Pittsburgh Landing. He took part in the siege of Corinth and in the operatious along the Memphis and Charleston railroad. In January, 1863, he was appointed Chief o Staff of tte Army of tho Cumlxrland and bore a promineut share tn all the campaigns in Middle Tennesson iu tha spring and smnnier of that year. Hii !at consplcucm military service was nt tho battle of Cbickamausa. Fur his conduct in that battl-i ho was promoted to a Major Generalship. It is said that ho a rote all the orders given to the army that day aud submitted them to Gen. Rngrorans for approval, save one. Thi one hs did not write was tho fatal order to Gen. Wood, w'aich was so worded as not to correctly convey the meaning of the oonunaiidnig General, and wlrch caused tbe destruction of tho rigut wing of the raw. IL.I cted to cosontsB. The Congrest ional distiict iu wbich Garfield lived was tho ono long made famous by Joshua It. Giddinge, The old anti-slavery champion grew careless of the arts of politics toward the end of h,s career, and camo to look upon a nomination aud re-election as a matter of course. His ovci confidence was taken advantage or in 1858 by an ambitious lawyer named Hutchins to carry a convention against him. The friends of fiiddings never forgave Hutchins, and cast abont tor a means of defoaiing him. The old man himself was comfortably quartered in his Consniato at Montreal and did not care to make a fight to got back to Coagres. So his supporters mado use of the popularity of Garfield and nominated him while he was in the field without asking his consent Tbat was in 1863. When be beard of tho nomination, Garfield reflected that, it would be fifteen months before the Congrsos would meet to which be would bo elected, and boiieviug, at did every 000 else, that the war could not possibly last a year longer, concluded to accept Ho often expressed regret that he did not help f'ht the par through, and said he never would have Mt tbo army to go to Congress had he rorcdesn that the struggle would continue beyond tho yeor 18ii3. Ho continued l,t military gervico up to tho time Congress nvt He was ronnminated in 1801, without opposition, but in 18SS Mr. Hutcbins, whom he had supplanted, mado nn effort to defeat bim. Hutcbins canvassed tho district thoroiighlr, I nf the convention nominated Garfield by a.talamatiou. Ho had no opposition thereafter in his own p irly. In 1872 the Liberals and Democrats ruiitod to boat him, but bb majority was larger than ever. In 1871 tho firotnljackors and Democrats combined and put up a popn ar soldi ir anoinst him, but they mado no impression 0.1 the result The AxhlaImla district, as it is generally called, is the mcst faithful lo ils represent stives of any in the North. It has had but Ave members in half a century. When .Tamos O. Blalira 'vent lo tho Bcnato in 1877 the mintie of Itnpnlilioan leadership in lUo House was, by comtton consent, planed upon Garfield. In January, 1880, God. Garfield was elected to the Senate to tho soat vacated by Allen G. Thuraaau on the 4th of M-ircfc, 1881. Ho received the unanimous voto of the Republican caucus, an honor never before given to any man of nny party in the State of Ohio. KOWHiTEU FOB I'B&jlDEKT. The ciron instances Of Garfield' nom

ination for tho Presidency at Chicago are thus told by one of his many biographers : Thero were somo jiulieitions as the thirtieth baliot progressed on Tuesday, June 8, that (ho lesser candidates were giving way. Tho next baliot demonstrated that tho Grant lines oould not be broken, and tho Blaino Hues were at this timo wavering. It was apparent the convention wai on tho edge of a break. Tho nuxt ballot, which was finished by hairpast 12, was without oxi'iting ovont The close of the thirtv-fourth was marked with sumo excitement growing out of a break to Garfield, Wisconsin casting lor hint sitoen votes. This was tho beginning of tlie end. To make up this number, Washb irno, Blaino and Sherman were drawn npon. When tbe result was declared, Gon, Garfield sroso and addressed tbo Chair. Tho Chairman inquired for what purpose the gentleman rose. " To a question of order." said Garfield. "Tho gentleman will stale it,"saidthechir. "r'halloiig,"t.iid Mr. Garfield, "thecorr ctuoss of Hie aunouueement that contains votes for me. No aian has a right, without the eorwciit of tlio porson voted for, to have hts iiamo iinuoimccd and volcd for in this convention. Such couseitt I have not givon." This was overruled by tbo Ohairmn amidst laughter agpiuat Gai tleld, who had mado the point on the vote cshI lor him by Wisconsin. Then tho ihuty-lilth ballot was taken. It was apparent that tho It aino men had broken up. The ballot resulted as follows : Grant, 3U); Blaine, 257; Sherman, PO ; Edmunds, 11; Wimlom. 3 ; Wasliburtie, 23 ; Garfield, 50. Tue tt.irlv sixth ballot was taken amidst bri'tithUiis ex Moment It provo l to be the last. It rvxiilicd : Grant, 3(ifi ; Blain-', 12 ; Sherman, 3 ; Washlmriir, 6 ; Garfield, 39'.'. UXeTII AS1) INADOrRArBD. Tlio oauipan-'U tlir.t followed .ho nomination of (laslictdfttt'hicigoaiid Hsii:ock at Ciucinn.itt wns holly coi. tested. Th(: lirst 4"btfal iitatti, Maine, was carried by a lusion ot Demoends and Giw u'iacktT.s S'pt 13, against the IWpnblican candidtlcs ; and it -.vas believed tot a tune that the election of Bancoclt was asHired. Bat tbo iCepn'jlioans rallied splendidly in Ohio and Iuditna, and carried both t!use' States Oct. la. Ttnucefortli no doubt was on tt-rtaiiied of tlio tillim te triumph of tbo Uepu' lioau coiididat J. Tho elcc ion Jior. 2 rcMiltcd in tbo choico of 211 Garfield and Aitlutr elecloin. and 155 Hancock and Unglish electors. The Electoral Colleges voted aoeordiugly Dec. 5 Gon. Garfield was declared elected by tho two bouses of Co'tgrcs t, sitting in jriut coavcut.top. lb. 0, and was iinusniaU'd March 4. HIS MOMSStJC UFK. Gon. Girfiold b id five- children living, and had lost two. who died iu infancy. Tlio two oliler bovs, Harrv and James, were unltl lalolv at school in Now Hampshire, aud both entered Williams Cjllcge a few dAys ago. Mary, or Molly as everybody calls her, is a handsome, rosy-cl'cckrd girl of about 12. The two vounger bovs are named Irwm and Abrani. Tho Gcninil's molher is still livuij;, aud has long btxtu a member of his family, Shu is an intelligent energetic old lady, with a cicar boad and a strong will, wbo keeps well poted ia ih'inowc of tbo day, and is very prou 1 of her sou's career, thong'i more liber.il of criti. ism than of praise. Hts wife, who his been spokou of aboe. was in (ruth a companion of his joes aud a eh.'trev of bis sorrows. In person Gen. Garfield was etx feet bi:h, broael-thoulihrei aud strongly luilt. He hd an unusually largo head, Hint sc-emed to bo three-fourths forehead, Sight-brown hur and board, which was fast turning gray, litrgi', light-blue eves, a prominent noBe aud rull cheeks." He dressed plainly, was fond of broad-brimmed slouch hats and stout boots, ate heartily, cared nothing for luxurious living, was tfiorougl: y t mporatc in nil respects save iu that of brain-work, and devoted to bis wife and children and very fond of his country home. Auving men he was genial, approachable, comiwiiiotutlle and a remaikably enter tftining talker.

ADDITIONAL XEWS.

Mb. Cibus N. WaiiIiS, of the Paris (III.) B?p:i'ilican-Beacon, whi mystoriouly disappeared while visititing Chioago, on (he 23d of Ju'yl.tt. enddmly turned np in that city tl.o other day. He walked into a hotel f.ud arked for a room, but when ntlted to regitcr said ho did not know his name. A Torre Haute (Iii'l.)ni'in met hi 11 afterward on the street and cal'ed him by name. It was the first time 111 two n'outlis that. I10 hvi heard it. He siys he was robbed of liU m 1 icy, atabhvsl by the rohlr, aud (hennurs-d bt s.itnj unknown p irtt s. Mis case ia certainly an extraordumy one. Two blocks of bnildiDguinSt. Louis, between Ninth ami Tenth streets and Clark avenue and Wa'uutt tiivi, wcrcswtpt away by lire, f-msing a !o.s of over $3H0,00.1. Tho Cillier WhiteLcad Ciinpmy su-taius half the io-s Tbe Atlanta relliiu-mi I, tho only 'ie in Georgia, and wbich was bm't so n afU'i- the war by Lewis Seofield, a Coicagoau, at a e st of 3,100, 000, his beiu e nlirily destroye d by lira. The Wisconsin Roptiblietan Convention mot at Madison Sept 21, For the gn'tier1 tttcnul Domination tlio namns of Gen. J. M. Husk. J Cans B. Warner, Lieut. Gov. Biiifrhatn and Uirani ijmith ivoie preseiited. (ten. hn-U carried off tho liz- on tLo stxui bi ot. f. S. Fitifld wis 11 uninatcd for Lie utciiaut Governor cu first ballot. J. Timoii hi a..-ree,d njion forSi'cntan of Statf, and E. '. MeTedrulg.) for Twasnrer. . . The Mai-saobiiiulU Uopublicau Con wtit i) renominated all of Uio present Male office re by acolamation. Director Swift, of the observatory nt lloohostcr, N. Y., tays that the vciy hour Prosklent GarfieCd was passing away a now ooinol made its aprearance, Bud could be distinotlv scon with the aid 3t a good telescope. Ftur c mts are new viidble to a pe-rson with a pood telescope. President Gmifield, in convei-saiiou with Secrotary Blainv at the White Housa on tho evening of lha 1st ot July, said t "I hive now completed four months of the aelmiuisira icn, and everything is doing welt, Tho Cabinet is every" day lttcominj more welded. There never has been an unkind wurl said across tint Calinet table." This was tlie last conversafion of anv leriglii on state 'affairs held Ly Gen. eiaifieid with anv e-ne. 1 Cotton, Corn and Tobacco, DKr.lRTMEKT OP AODICe'I.It'Ell Winisaio, D. C, Hept, 15. f The cotton reports of Sept. 1 show a very heavy decline iu the condition smce the last report, owing' to the protracted drought which prevailed in all eecUoim of tho cotton belt The condition as reported is 72, a decrease of 10 per oeut during August and, as compared with the returns of tho same date last year, 19 per cent less. The number of counties and the State averages are as follows : North Carolina, two counties, overage 72. South Carolina, twonty-two joumiea, average 68. Georgia, fifty-five counties, average 7L Florid, fourtoci counties, average 87. Alabama, thirty- three count , s, average SO. Mississippi, thirty-seven comities, averago 74. Louisiana, fif lee a counties, average 76. Texas, sixty counties, average Co. Arkansas, thirty-one counties, average 55. Tennessee, twenty-one counties, average 6. The goneral average condition or corn Sept lwas CO, being 17 por cent, lower tnim the monih previous, md 31 per cent, lower than last year at the sane date. Prom Missouri and Kansas come scrims complaints of ravages by tbe chinch bug, wbich were added to bv the prevailing drought. The injury to the' euro prospect is shown by State averages, which are 58, 42 and i'5 respectively. Tobacco tteturns give a very serious dee-line in the prosiicct for tho crop, being fome !!'J per cent, loss tl an a month Since. Witb the exception of the Stales rorth of the Delaware rivr, and Wisooi sin in tbo West, the nmvi real complaint is drought Kentucky and Illinois each report but little over half a crop, while Tennessco an,! Missouri report less Uian twothirds. Tl 0 averago for the whole eounirv is only 65, ag dnst 85 last month, and 84 for 'tho same date 1 tst year. The cau o of tho low condition exuding in almost every section or tho cenutry is dn light New England has been less affected by it than any other icciion etisl of tbo Miswswppi, and reports an average or M. In Wisconsin, Minnesota nnd most Teirrltt rifts it has been more seasonable weather and the condition of the erops is CO' tospondi ogly bcttet , but in all other sections tl o reports show the effects of au un usually dry season.

Truth nnd donor. Qttorv : What is tho best family mcdi-ine in the world to regulite the bowels, purity the blood, rem ivo cofltivciie -s and b limuwtH, aid digestion a :id tone m tuo whole sy-tom ? Tratu and honor ciiu;K-ls t j to answer, Iln Bitten ; tieing pure perfect t nel h.nutlCBs. Sco anotlte r column. TokUv Bla h'.

To maicb a strong past,' that will not sour: Font' parts ly weight eif gluo nri; allowed to Boffr.'it in 1& iat'in of e-ikl water for somo hours, nnel then uinetVrately hetited till tho solution bfiomes quite clear; 65 parts of boiling water aro now rnieled wilh sliiTisg. In another vessel 3(1 pounds of stiu't'h psiste) 11 it: stirtttl up with 20 parts of e-ill wiiti-r, bt that a thin, milky iluid uilhotit luiapt is

f ebtnincd. Into this the? Inriling gluo I solution is poured, with constant stir- ; ring, and the whole is kopt nt tlio lioil- ' ing temperature. After cooling, 10 . drops of carlmlio acid aro added to tho ; paste. Tha paste must bo presort ed i:i j closed bottles to prevent tlio esvnparatioit of the water, and. will in this way l keep good f jr years.

The Blue Lairs on Smoking. In the old times there wero some very stringent laws, in Massachusetts ngaint the uso of teibacc'o in public, and, whilo tho penalties were not so heavy, yet theiy wero aporentiy rigidly enforced for a time. We quote from a law passed iu October, 1332, as follows: "It is orderetl, no person shall take any tobacco publiquely, tinder paineof pnuisbmect ; ttlso that every onn alkali pay one penny for every timo he is convicted of taking tobacco in nny place, and that any Assistant, shall have power lo rceeave evidence and give order for levyeiiigofit,as also to givo order for the lovjcing of tho officer's e-hargc. This oreler to begin the 10th oi November next." In Sept ember 1634, weeliscoveranotber lawon tho same nrtiole: "Victualers, or keepers of an ordinary, shall not sutler any tobacco to be taken i:a their houses, nnder the penalty of 5 (.hillings for every offence, to be imyde by the victualer, and 12 pence ly the party that takes it. Further, it is orelurcd that noe person shall take tobacco publiquely, under ihe penalty of 2 shillings 6 pence nor privately, in his owue howse, or in the howse of another, be fore strangers, and that two or more shi.H not take it togeather, anywhere, under the aforesaid penitltj foroA'eryttffenee." In November, 1C37, the rc coirel inns : "All former Jaws against tobacco are repealed, aud tobacco is sot at liberty ;"bn tin September, 1C3S, " Jto General Court, finding that, since the repenling of the former laws nc;uin8t tobacco, the same is more abused then before, it hath therefore orelered, that no man elutll take auy tobacco in the lields, except in his journey, or at meal times, under paino 9f 12 penco for every ofience ; nor shall ' take any tobacco in (or so near) any dwellinghouse, bnrne, corne or hay-rick, as maj likely iudnuger the tire ing thereof, upon paine of 10 shillings for every ottcnot ; nor sltall take any tobacco in any inae or common victualing house, except in a private roouie there, so as neither the master of the same house uor nny other guests there shall take offence thereat, which if they do, then such person is forthwith to forbore, upon paino ot 12 shillings 6 pence for every offence. Noe man shall kindle tyro "by gunpowder, for takeing tobacco, except in his journey, upon paine of 12 paace for every offence."

Moby Saved. We aro so thankful to say tbat our baby was permanently cured ot a dangerous ami protracted irregularity of the bowels by ihe us; of Uop Bitters by its mo:her, whi :h at the same time restored her to perfect health aud strength. The parents, ItochosUr, N. Y. See another column.--IJjaic xjrces. One Way of Doing: It. If we may believe the Hailroad Gar zttte, they have queer ways iu Switzerland in regard to dividends. Ttmt journal remarks : Jf the method which the United States railways have adopted for paying dividends be objected to as entirely foreign to all eaish methods for doing busincse, it really can not raise a sudden fear that, the companies will soon exhaust O.icir ability to pay. Preferred shareholders get their regitlux 3 per cent, in cash, but tlie holders of original shares arc compensated iu a much less cornrnonpluce manner. Wheu the general meetings are aatuuaUy held, it is calmly tlecreetd Hint lltey be allowed to travel for three full elays through the Cantons of Zurich, St. (rail aud Orisons, at tho expense of nobody except the roads, these frts rides to be accepted as dividends. Much is matte of this privilege by tho helpless shareholders, fot whole crotveta eil them turn out for the arattutous excursions. Mil. E. ITrcell, No. 11 Ann street, New York, used St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism with entire relief writes a New York jourual. Itichmoiul ( Vet.) Christian Adrocate. The Malaria Puzzle, The people botlt in town and country are becoming more and more puzzled over tho detiuil.'on of malaria and the results erf its eflvcts on pnbiic health. YVhou it w as nil emanation that ileelareel itself iu'tlio soil eif the Lombarelo-Vone-tian plains, it took tbo form of an intcriui't?nt fcrcr aud assumed that guise in whatever locality it nppsared. It is only el' lute yearn that it has assumed a variety of shapes, and is now spreading itself iitsitluoibsly in all localities, and is mainly traceable to emanations from badly veutilatod sewers, and eveu from coils that have no connection whatever with the marsh miasma to which its prcljugeel debilitating effects were once attributable-, litdeed it has assumed so many complexions that even the shrewdest i-tithologists are unable to trace it to its origin or to devise means for its exclusion, or to prescribe methods for tho relief of its eoiisequcuots. lixchange. Ridnisv-i,Vort has cured kidney complaints of thirty yearn' standing. Try it Civtl-Scrviie Hcforni iu India, The quaint answers given at compel live examinations are not the least, amusing stories of this rather dull age. This, I think, is as geKid as any of it kind. A Hindoo of half-easte was asked whe was Julius Ctesnr. "The first Roman Catholic Bishop of India," he replied, " who f troduced Christianity K to Ene'yui. ' tendon WorlA It wonld be supposed from its popularity that only one substance is now known to the world few the relief of rheumatism, nuel that is St. Jacobs Oil. St Louin (Mo. I IHnputch. 1I'jedle.ttoua' m uotTOrrtAro o-topotn trt ittorrntja fuood 'sota otjj; 'tito eat-iuo eqt puu 'utquiTj' 'utidaf utoa eSpiiMoun mi Jtio 'sjutio oajqi ioj 'aiutj 9M. jo inopsut eqi jo sauj-red ' novo qo-tqiv ( '90B'" tq qt-vi utun jo notpuael.'-oo ox jo 'papprj' oq ,,'eidp -ud iujtO)tioA Btqj ift 'woAian eq? oj nortni.vj Biq .aatru paisttfpu Ap qoaa trcui 'joelntl Saituotu Btq jo biiboiu Aq ?BtI1 ppiii siwiiij -joij 'looqog pjoouoQ l aormsi.iAtioo v 10 sjnoo am hi I'ol. John C. tVhiliier, of Atlanta, Oa savs he owes his life to Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure. Bricklayers make use of spirits of turpeutoe, and also of vinegar, for the purpof e of removing mortar stains from pressed brick fronts, the materials being carefully applied with a sponge or rag. Any acid applied iu the above" mantier, in very dilute form, would answer the purpose. Vinegar being a very dilute ascetic acid is probably as good a recipe as can be ifivon. To makb tlshing-iiues water-proof, take of boiled oil two parts autl gold size one part ; shako togother in a bottle, nnel the mix lure is ready for use. Apply tt tho Hue, thoroughly dried, with a piece of ilnuuel ; expose to the air, and dry. After using tho line two or three times it hhettld have another coat, the application being repeated when necessarv. trlic and ftlOMiiiltoca. l.V. ' o " Hon ,h on lt.it-," kecpsahouse free ri!iii flies, IkhI-Ihi.., roacbrs, nits, mice, eta, Da. WiHe'ai:i,u's Teething Syrup has never failed to give immediato relief nhenuscd in cases of Hummer Complaint, Cfaolera-infantum, or paiuB in the stomach. Mothers, when your httlo darlings re tiuffering from these or kiudird cmin'S, do not hifitalo to givo it a trial. Sou w',11 sorely bo itleanod witb tbo charming effect Be sure to buy Dr. Wincliell's Tuellitug Syrup. Sold by all druggists. Only 25 cents pcrboltl. Tor I'TsrEieiA, indigestion, Depression of spirits fud gcaeral debility in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the Fkhho I'mPiioxATtiiEuxinorCAt4NATA 15ab.ii, mads by Caswell, Hasard A Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and for palienls rccoveiing from fever or other siokiess it has no equal. Fob Headache, Constipation, Liver Complaint and a'l tilious dciitiigemopts of the blood, there is 110 remedy an nitre and sefo as Eilctt's Paylij ht 1 it er PUI11. Tbey stand unrivalled in removing 'aPe, b:ninjf tbo stomach and iu giving healthy rctjon t Hie liver, gold by U druggist.

Tukhe was a young man so well breot That the hair uould not stay on his aead, But t.'re Carboliue oil Put ta w hair on t he soil, And now with an heir-ifs he's wsd. One of tbo gratifying features of the times is that all tight-mintled physicians gladly use, as au auxiliary, tho absorptive treatment -tho Holmas Pa d Co.'s Rem sdibs. Two-nnt.DSOf all the Axle Greene used in tho United States is made by tho Frazer Lubricator Company. Buy tho genuine. Fob Rheumatism, fsiirains and Bruises, uso

Undo Barn's Nerve anil Done Liniment, sold by all druggkts.

riEMIlV'S t IilIOI.lt: (SALVE bib BUST NAI.VK ft Cul, Bralsca, S,ir, Vlcen, Salt Rliemn. Tetter, Ctispptsl lianas, (Jbilblaini, tJorns, and all ltindi.0: Sitin Krapltons. Kieekleaaad 1'implea. Get HRSRV'S t'ARHOI,!H SALVK. aaall otbooi ara cuonterfelta. Prica, S& xuutt.

Hit. JUI2KN!4 OXVIiKNATKD BITTEH.S la tbo best remedy for lljspcpsta, llUlt'nsnons, Maltrta, In-ftBwtion, and Diaeaaoaof ti Blood, Kirtneys, Liver, Skin. etc. DUUXO'f CATARRH SNUFF euros all affeeUsM f tbeiuucom tneatbnrae, of the lien land thniat. OR MOTTIi blVKIt ni.U ere Uta beat OaUiaitlo Reiratntora.

A TOUGH HORSE STORY. The- Cincinnati Enquirei lately published the following horse story which we givo just as it appeared " A curious instance of sagacity in tho horso occurred recently in the stables of Mr. A.Toughman,situa!ed on North Elm street. Mr. T. has for a long time been in tho habit of tt3ing St. Jacobs OfL, the Great German Remedy, in his extensive stables. Among Mr. T.'s many horses is a great, powerful Canadian tlraaght horse, litis animal iu course of tipie got so that that ho knew the St. Jacobs Oil bottlevcry well; so well, in fact, that one day recertly on Mr. T.'s return from business, upon entering the stables ho caught him licking the sore shoulder of a beast which stood beside bint; the animal, giving a wise

survey to his licking work, tu rned his head and caught up with his teeth from the box used as its receptable a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. Ho threw the bottle on-the floor with violence enough to break it, and then deliberately licked up the (5t. Jacobs Oil aud applied it to the cut. Readers, we have seen th? laws ef association belied hy beings with lsss sense than ToughmunV horse. The word has paaseci among us, ami when wo see a man who won t try the Oil, we say, ' He is worse than Toughman's horse."' To many this may appear as a very " tough 71 story ; and were there not proofs innumerable of the efficacy of the Great German Hemedy they would be justified in so designating it. The testimony, however, is plentiful aud pointed, and is from people whose long experience in matters appertaining to llorsellcwh entitles theiropiniozis to profanud consideration auel respect

HOSTETTEftV

'fit

9 t:jr im

S:.:.'VS-fy.vyVr. Jt73.i.sarW

Ik STOMACH 0

Tlioiisti SUaUoii iu Kvvry Joint And ftbor wlltt feser and acue, or biltoas reinlttent, thf qtntarn mus ret be (nd from Ute malignant virus tcitt HostetMr'a Storaaeh nittera. Protect the rtcm against it with this Lenencent autt-apnnuadie, wbich l turUwrinora a seprems remedy for liver complaint, eonatlpailon.d;Miaia, ditbilltr, rheumatina, daaf trow bias and otltar atlmonts. tW f or aale bi all Drugalita and Oaalon csnarallf.

HO LtVl AIM'S

CURES

1 a a ss 1

U0Sinp fJ Absorption Vj TSADK ItAKIC. fa a sovereign remedy for all forma of Liver and Htoraactl ttoubles, and is lite ONLY SAFi: and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria ia Its various types Dr. Holrnnn's Pad Is a frenutneand radical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE. tl was the FIRST article of the kind that was Introduced to the public generally. Tt was tha ORIGINAL PAD, am" was devised by DR. HOLMAN alone. He (truck out from tha beaten path and made a NEW WAY, No sooner had he rendered the undcrtaiing a CERTAINTY tlisn the Imitator and Piratks who hang to and Infest evei saccessful enterprise, started up and have since fol. lowed In bis fooUtept as closely as tha law wiU tolerate. Againn these Dr. HOLMAN given SPECIAL WARNING. Not only do they FAIL TO CURE, but In disappointing the purchaser they bring doubt and odium on the principal of Absorp. H on, of which Dr. Holman's Pad is lbs GENUINE and ONLY TRL'B EXPONENT. Every Imitation is an emphatic endorsement of the substantial worth of the genuiss article. A poor one ia never copied. Svach Genuine Ilolman Pad beara the S'rlvatc Revenue Stamp of tha HOLMAN PAD CO., wilh the above Trade. Mark printed In green. Sup Xom Without It. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 0a.oO, DR. HOLMAN'S stfvlcc is sua. Full treaUst sent free on application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO., (P. a Bo 'iltJ.r 744 Broadway, Hi. VtC&i weak In ninr own towa. Tvraw and SS outfll 00 f, A4t.H. Htt.ST-rCX)..Poitlnd, Ms

Ttr a ITtriTTTtC oiaice rva. aaomi, siMaara, W sir 1 WAlaUW ASKtieu WWfc C .Pllcjbarrt, Tt. gi irfrVTCI Savotvsra. Catalogna Ins. Aansa &3T U XM m Snal Wsit. Qua Works, nttabank. r. 7QAWF.KK. (Utaaarathomaaasllimaila. OojU) 9 - out lit trtw. Addnw Tans Co., Ausuata, Ms DU. IH XTKlt, 103 Stnte it.,Oblona. IrraU m censfulJy Turoat. and Luns UtMasea br InhalaUoM. e- l&Ofl uordsrathrsno. SamnlH woi th tft f raa 90 10 tjZU 2.ddrM twoh i.'o. I'ercland. M 4 HUNTS IV A NT HI) for tha B-.! and F.rtMti. SeltlDK Pictorial U.Kks n, itli,M. , far rsstiRMid US psr t. NstiohaI. I'uiilisu ko Co., tJhtoaao. III.

fnfllilt uru

lUU"ill lilt CI fum -monllia. atid be re tn if asituattmt, address VAUtNTINK tlUOS..,lu,sville, Wis. 53rs. . m ForBttsln-aa at tho Oldest A Best STJVr- TT'ComroercislCollcBO, CircuUtrfrfe. CCa(fy AdureasC- SavuKa, Uulmqun, la. W. KTKB-tr AMrta In rr i Hit. WAHTIWS UURK" tor FBMA.JJI WEikJUx". 4'iu- poilillve. Send tat elra lar DU M AUTr UO, Sut Btnwt, Ohlsas.

9),u&3antc&?,'Wiw? VnsrtVAiiJ:'; f ay li-un"". Utttrolt, t

BA It II Kit V I ItK FKVS'I: edition Autl Mormpeh' I.cador. For Famiors, SU'ck-Utisors, tthippera. tkintatns ttest n'luody against pittent-fciui f m-'itypoly. taeloau isro "3-ctnt" slanina (or top. M Olavk, Oaloase, BEOREE WI30ULEY, LUMBER! iM2 . vVteiei- Hi.. ChlrtiKo, III. KatabllBbetHiBt. lfrivo-UVire9uapplltin,

beat

aika.

THE MAIUKXTS. NEW YORK. TtTOvrs .17 711 ann

lloos . s 00 a 7

OOTtOK Jl?i(f4

1 unit Superfine ft 3M 0

11 jm s r wo. a Bpvtng 1 si n j No. S Bed. 1 0 1

e'oits t'nuraded...., 68 tS Oath Mixed Weqlern 41 l',nm--Mees . 10 78 M Lauo Ly,

cuie, Bhevbs Choice Graded Kteafs 6 10 (6 Cm and Heifers 2 75 g Medtum to Fair 5 23 Oi s

Hons '. 4 so T

1'i.oi'it -I'aney White Winter Ex.. 7 00 e 1 ei-xtd toe'Hoice Si ting Ex. 6 60 i 6 tVnuAT So. S Spring I 23 1 .-i. ti SnriiiB 1 is a. 1

Cims-Ka 2 CG (A ei.tT s,.. 2 w ,a

mi N". a i 07 j BalsT.av-No. 2 1 09 1 Hi iTi.it(iholco Creamery.... .... 27 l'M -I'it alt in 4 l'ouK -Mess 19 23 il9 LK! ia MU.WADEEC. flnKAr-No. t 132 SI No. S I 30 t3 I t'oiix--Ko.2 st at.

Ih" So. t 4Q

". 1 1 C6 il lUiti,i.v -So. a 03 W 1'i.iiK Mess 10 00 AW Lai .... 12 l. ht. Lonifi. V lit er No. 2Itcil 143 1 1 f-UN -Mixed , 68 ' ''-2 42 ITS Uik l i)7 a i V 1 Mi9 10 75 20 Lako 12 ClfiCINNAri. Wi i..r I 45 1 V-.n 08 t'JT,' 43 Rvr 1 13 ( 1 l'mis. -.JTcbs SO 7a (g2l L.u" 12 (A TOLEDO. Whkat- So. 1 White j 42 9 i So. 2 Red 1 43 I Cobn... 67 $ Oats 43 DETROIT. Fr.oi-a- Choice 7 25 (A B Wnt AT-Xo. 1 White i S s 1 "mt. M.jed es tg etAi'rf-al'xed 45 (S Bsitt.i y -per cental) -. 00 2 Po.ik-Mcss ; a1,!. 75 S2l IKDIAXAVOU8. WhkatNo. 2 Red 1 42 S. 1 CouM No. 2 03 Oats. 40 & EiST UJsER CY, PA. CAtTLE-BCtt 000 13 1 Pair 4 50 (fr 5 Commoo 3 75 t& i Hoos 0 00 ill Sntiitr 3 50 tS 5

76 00 12)1 25

PERRY IA1

8777 iri

VKaR nnd (KnsjmKM Ir-

Ageats. Outfit trmt. AtMrccs

I -7 i if ufiistti'l. II Km;. Utaratvutj, I fee WW mtis I J i r laiiiovtiis, Iiia.o vol bitutlst)melf If MfItf

onJj i

UATTAK BOOK CO. 1I W. till St,. U.T. Jr.0. Sax 4W

INVEST YOUR EARNINGS In the ntock of tbe Denver ImoA and ajnprovemvmt Coinimry- Profits more 1.han rvro per cat. par month. Alwomtd'r afo. No itotvonal llnbiltty. Deal only in Dtjover Kel Eutate. D;idendt pa d r-Rulatiy. OrKuDizetl by prominent t rjruneei.nienof Draver. Refer to any of our Banks, or tmsinemmenof Denver. Any number nf sbirea at Ten Dollars each, eent hj mail a receiutof money. CircuUrc eAntfree. Addreai A-H. Esxss. TreAiurer; M. H. SsiTTH, Secretary. Nu. 4M Lazim-tr St. Deavar, CoL

Wo Olxilliss and V"rr ANO ALL, OI8BASU Oaiaavsl ky MalmrtaU rstlaoatlaa rtBlM4L A W AH BANT ED OTJBB. Price, ttl.OO. iraTaaiaaranSraisMa,

One Dollar A. "SrEi-AJEt.. Tha Best Story Psp ei-in the Wast 8 columns r.f or raxi and caoiofjfy-seleet s-1 resdinmaiter,iruted iipcn l:-i.. plain lyi.. Issue-I Waeltly. and m-nleU Co ftvy fldflioss in ths tTntlcd istates, . postattP pr,id, fr lim- Dolioe-u V'e- Ev-'ryaest ant'SC-tber eats a intntuni. San-1 forSStiipie'cii'V. Atlariisa me-.vei j.e udf.K. vii, ioo, n.

B.OOO A Rents Wanited for Life of

It contains tbe full bicttry of his noble and eventful lifa anddastardlyaasassinatian. HtlBonsof people atnwsitnastor this book. The beat c hsnoe of your Ufa to maka money. Bawareof "oatchpensy"lmltattona. Thla lathe oily autheatlo and fall' Hhutruted life ot our maitrrod President. Send (crciloulati aodeltratonnsto Anta.

Addreaa NatiOKAI, PCBLrwHCto Co. Ohtoaco, Ul.

6,000 AGENTS WANTED, TO S6U. THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD. His early life t his c reer as laldlerond statesman; his atn,.iA -nrfri,nin atrMti'.nn : lii . MSSSination : tits OOrOtO

atioaeteforlita. Profos sly Ultstrated. Splendid portrait at Gsrtield, hb wtie an I mott er t acena of Ihe sliootuvr ; fie sick chamber i piotura of tlultoau. tho Surtteona antt

TUre u a f.trtme fur agouti Jtral 1st lit JtsM 'U M BVBGAIlil 1IHOS., Ctaleaa-tH III.

MAUD! p.ru.1 , 1111. make Nt tr lticb

Blood, aud wiU comulotely change th Woo 1 uj tha euUro svstem In three tumths. Any pere5n who will take one pill each nlht from 1 to ft week oe restored to sound health, fc' such a thing be bl.

boiii evei'vwnero or s,sui oy mau uir n uuicr suutii I. S. .lOllNSOX dk. CO., Beaton, iTInae., farmerly Batnaor. Olo.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED i

V.HALL S nSBAlSAKl Am nza, I$rcUlnl DtBlcuUdM acfcira KanriiaNa Aatlima, Crflnis Whotolini Oi uiiiM, It Wolhrx amt heals the UU nbraa ef i he Lane lullamed and polonn hT thf dtrac aud prevmits the iilehl awe at ani

iTdV,

tiabtneaii acrs tlio chcut which j acHfas tt. OonnumiKlon i net an .ncarable taalai RALIS BAIsSAM will mm 1

thoaffii protwwiowui wi mm.

If youarea Ji vn

ened by the atrain ot

jour uiit.it. ' Etimolantaand a0 Hod Bitters.

Jt yoa are yww and J

tied or staffle, ltl or

wiioever youw. j wnenorer you feel I

MI J " U "J " t

t-tnttil.irin y

aKWtintari-ca'HJ. I

taxe nop

Hare yna pepsin, kitlntv ornrfciaruromuktint, diseasoj

of tbe afumat-A, tmctlt blood.

itvtr or nerves

You wi!! bn

cure! tf ycUMeel

Hop Bitters m Tfyonareslm- S ply weak ad Iownitracd,try jK it i it mayi octve your m M life. It has if M saved hun- JH dredc, CT,

fir vouarea

r moil of let

teiUualuiovirniMa&iit work, i ree tufi bnaln mu ve tvoai

waatet wa Hop B-

InuiTeriRf Cram uoy tion -, it Ton aiv mar

jouuff, suucrinit irora Ins on a bed u etak-

BlttertH

Jsuauaiuias gap nnallv trout some

I form of 9t Id nsv

pdiseane that might havobecnpn'vcatM 1 by a timely Ufof

nopnitxarv

D.I.O. Is aa ileolute and b resssta-Useti-i for

drunkmeBBt Ut Of OptUDl, toba co, or aawolaca.

Sold lavdnicf.

plu. Readier

BoritftriM

wTewits. Out.

A SAFE WO Mil

..... &aB?

Difjihctis

18 72

I i Ul .aswa..

I nsnLSWtfi ( 'V.-.'-a Jt IS v&jn&r si --i-i .'. " ' - - I liiB ... i ill B

Hjaiat'tsV

FOR SALE B AIX IrRUf lISTO.

HS.LTDIA l mam. 0Fini.im,

VEGETABLE COMKnjHB. la a roaitlve Cars' ' lr .11 tks Pri.in.1 Cr!r.le. ' I lfjsisassvu MtaaoaM tsawaafeaaatlm,iaJil ItwUlccrs ttlrly the won tain sf HaasalsCe. plaints, al! ovarlnn tronhles, Inltanu nai ton and Tarawa tion. Faltiaff and Waj4acnints,ndtB. etiuamsMl Spinal Wournras, and Is paittcoautr adapM ts tt Chsee of Tifa. '''. jt will stbsolT. cderpclriimorsfnesstsisAsraata early atagootdevetoitnieiik, Tao'irnKaeykpeaf ewoua humoratlMmla ontcawk varr'ap dayr ttsw It rsruovat falatnsM, Bswilcrjcy. ileal rayMB etasta, Xoratunrthutta, and raUevea weks sai at lata ataamilt, IS earaa Bi rating, Osailaohes, f'crvoaa FwaUattrss, (Nrnaral Daouttr, Sisapsssnas. 0Daa(oB Ml fBJt- '

m... r .ST. m lUMta. AnMl em nrf nv natBu SMSrltS-'

and bMkachs, la always (ansMaaut! r I ui4r las astv ItsrClaSaHttataaand nntlt-'anctrcuiiiraai aaaat aa aarmoay wtUi taalaiw that graven, tbraaialaaiSa law rorthoenraot K)oncy Coaaptau-avtC ssttsrssstSMs CJomnr and ts urtararrsisaed. J.TMA K. PXNKB.UF Tl auTCAna ttOt POtTMlIs iireparad at t ana I ( VfaaSorn Astaatt Iui, Haas. PrtcsfL Oxbottlaa or IS. sjaatavSM la tha aim ot ?llls, al Is the t aa aCIsaeBcea, netipk of price, flpsrW forsi asa. Hra.ru43ij. fiMlyanswtraalllacursor inintrr. Iand,peeif.. tat, ArUrasa aa abova. steatiasi 'Mt ArM Koraadry afemU basrttkonttl 0TJ.R HBAllfsj UYER eOZA they M canat aaSaav ssVaSBSjasaj Hi tavpMKry of tho User, sscu tagarba. H- Sell K7 all Mt .- Cyclopedia lfar. tlie creat IslbrarT f ITnlviiaal KmwMa now unnpletsnd, UTKe-tyite edtxkia, i eai ly 4B,oui ieploa h oirtprtmflrtor btuttaa ksow!e f. ilroat4Ure4aa. larger tKnu Cbusbera1 lercloped a. 1 1 per eettii. lavcek thun Appletou1, Ul per cent. Ursttr Uu a Jonpaoaisiav mere tractioaof their ooit. Fine a irmjeOcta-nVol. smtt, nearly 1S,(N0 pair, en, compls1 e It ckith brndlas S I f ; m hall Rnssia, $J ; In iUl U nai J ahaap, mail has edem S'ii. Special terms to club x. $10,000 REWARB iS$& Soaw st. lum aiaixisT.'704IaMawar.BssrV-asV

CrlUSTAUl

Sarvivaicf the llttest

gA fasuli airasonfi tui: tu nxw.

WU10H8 aHnaw t I AMI

mC13 EfSTIK LIEBT.

A BALV rOM. ETEK1 V'tKTJIB OH

B1AN ASP BSUirf

THE0LDE8T&BES""lllW3n1

svmttAOB WAanao. SALES LARQEaTJl AS .K7KB,

Plus lTavlflnn afustans I, ntmpaif had

ibeen known iot niprq-UMit thM4rrtt

j veaxa tlta best t all utmtents, roc km atnd Bn-asL Its fslem tovstav'arw

i.rov-i- shn ever. It t t r,)s vriietf all!

I ,1 nlMAiA in i.h wri 1 nn.

wevywteew,' :i , i

mnsMl . R.-ST

CIV tmt WASTB wetllttt tm, mbw4. SSA If L.WII.M WM. t. minim

o u rtttcaWrsraasi as m saw V r M

Mt Sua-Ul Sn.,7 .ISjS U a(V jm tmiTv'Vt at a liaxr a a,. I. .

aar-VPBViTH IIBBIUT. Iat Bank

and Impslced powM. Htsl StAT1J( Improved EhMtnKlIasnW Bidiaikl Abasrl Pad oombinnd: UIO ot I . 7x10 naifcsa '

IrlnMia timr (nan uthaH. t O mot pmnllias

T78. S. KA lllaivffi A J.

se. sc aatt m mn.

O.V.V.

HEN WKITISMs TO .tDVEtt-WSiaWj nloitae uv van a&Hr a 11 aatverUaetiaeal

In ihlts taiirr.

HMAmiSli

meaM 1st

a iniw

vewmeaar

team, mm

arae

Uktlbmkm?1 wi iuHortna trow ipoiw ud debihtr ty tel au eot- Ua my " :

Ffsansvrtmaa tn msk. jt uoiLi,inn ot Linanvu u.:i uww Nil luu iiimi. mmn, vh ' '

rr4,.iMMi nretnitia a mid tiiakini: crjilltt. t Ihii time X bsican the unc of yoiir JmTWiC,

alizeti almost Imiuedtmo and wonderfa! rumba. llHtold rctnrn , . Al.nlAsI 1 haua liaaavl fhAA baALt.ifsi nf h TaiUri. HI

ALjiJtS Tti .l..tiM.tnF , IMnnaa us,i (arltri -snlU till CUM

a .a L..l a,ujMAluAK nlaa s n rmt ikusasia nuMa IwefskSrsSk SUVBsl. ITI IMi

tknowaotwliat. lulsalt theefssUb J P. Ws.TMrpator t'htUalas

jjxaaslsyiB

Jsau.s-i, a

hoiBWBaaal

ratorixsl and I toasd U at wMunl fans

tunc usinan ic.ssti jgwiraif.

Tl iu.

i tU tte tntasnU nan ,

HAIIfasTsMI SI THt OR. HARTSst MKOICIMS CO., U. IU MOT MI

PETROLEULI JELLY j&

Used and. approved by the blading PHYSI-

CIANS of E'lTBOPE and AJSEMCA.

iaUs. -a 1

a m9

mmnmrr x i

mmm m mmm B a .

-.aSSJP WI fiowr 1 I II I I

r i i w m i aaw-

vim I. mm Mmammmr

I a WsraaBW n -mWW

Tho mont Valuable)

Family Riody

Known. i

t . M LaLaSltO

For the

Treameiit otl

BORES. erCTil. CH1XHLAIN3.

nrrv TlTavscsset nmnvisiTQu

CATARRH. E'MC:UEUIQim Ete, Alto far

Cordis, foDOre'ni.'roat.Crottp sad Clpbthrris, ets.j

MtTTCJ toeia, xa ana. ev avas sisss m su wm g run,

amu t

kisoasttawitis)

Vaoolfc . --bcIi a

:'(aido?

Viuelito Joldl

VselaCaiot)or VueUnti CoOetSoara

risssHii MaawataHar?!

An wrrtet iUoftvn mX

ing rm I :aaiat$rBjti .

2 i CE .'m A !

. &.v.n . . . i airsa.rwT( Ansra.ssnva a-'T rsjl2 tTfti st

. vwrm jausoAjL at nm wwoawioti. IWSAl SOUf