Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

(Telegraphic Summary.) EASTERN. Sullivan and Mitchell “sparred” at New York In the presence of 10,000 people, the Englishman being knocked about until he failed to come to time. Mr. James Gilfillan, -who resigned the United States Treasurership last month to accept the Presidency of a financial institution in New York, has, after three weeks’ service in the latter capacity, withdrawn from the concern, together with three other prominent gentlemen who recently entered ts directory. Ex-Gov. Israel Washburn, of Maine, died at Philadelphia, where he had been unSer medical treatment The Board of Excise Commissioners of New York refused a saloon licence to Joe Coburn, the pugilist, on the ground that his general reputation was bad Col. John A. Cockerill, heretofore the managing editor of the St Louis PostDispatch, is the new editor Of the New York World, under the Pulitzer management , By the falling of a carriage in which five men were being lowered • into the Pancoast coal-mine, near Scranton, Pa, four men were so badly Injured that they can scarcely recover. John Kelly, who was City Comptroller of New York when Carroll perpetrated his coupon frauds, has sent nis check for $18,0(0 to the Mayor to cover the losses The convention of coal miners at Pittsburgh, Pa, has resulted in the organization of an Amalgamated Association of Coal Miners of the United States. Jesse Tonesdell Peck, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, died of pneumonia at his home in Syracuse, N. Y., aged 72 years He was ordained to preach in 1829, and was elected a Bishop in 1872. The Parrott Varnish Company’s factory, Bridgeport, Ct, was badly damaged by fire. Loss. $50,0(0; cause, incendiary. At the semi-annual sale in New York city of imported Jersey cattle, owned by T. 8. Cooper, the cow Distaff brought #1,500; the cow Daisy, of St Peter’s, #2,1'0; the cow Sultana, #2,800; the bull Count St George, $2,6C0, and the cow St. Clementina, #2,600. The total for sixty-one animals was #43,764.

WESTERN.

At the convention of the Ohio Brewers’ and Maltsters’ Association at Cleveland resolutions were adopted recommending that brewers and those whose interests are identified with theirs oppose at the polls all persons and parties who favor measures inimical to the brewers, and favoring an early test of the constitutionality of the Scott law passed by the late Legislature of Ohio. A destructive cyclone swept over Fredericktown, Ohio, accompanied by a heavy hail-storm. Hail-stones measuring eleven inches in circumference and weighing eight to ten ounces were picked up on the streets. A dark, funnel-shaped cloud rose in the southwest and traveled northeast, destroying dwellings, unroofing buildings, carrying away fences, plowing up the ground, uprooting trees and demoralizing things generally. Hail-stones nine inches in circumference fell at Mound City, HL • The Jefferson comedy season at McVicker’s Theater is the chief dramatic event in Chicago. The first week was devoted to “The Rivals,” the “Cricket on the Hearth,” and “Lend Me Five Shillings.” The second week was given up to those popular old comedies, “The Poor Gentleman” and “The Heir at-La w. ’’The third and last week of the eminent comedian’s engagement will be devoted exclusively to “Rip Van Winkle.” a part in which Mr. Jefferson has no rival among the world’s playens. His “Rip” is pronounced by critics everywhere as the finest piece of acting ever witnessed upon the English-speaking stage. Orgus Dean, one of the largest peachgrowers in Indiana, says there will be a good yield this season. The Cherokee Nation’s council has voted in favor of leasing the Cherokee strip for five years for SIOO,OOO a year. The returns of railway property by Assessors in lowa shows a total mileage in the State of 6,791, an increase in three years of 1,980 miles. The increase in valuation for the same period is $4,293,614. The Harrison reduction works, in Leadville, Col, were burned. Loss, $70,000; partly insured. The works were owned by the St Louis Smelting and Refining Company. Charles F. Kring, of St. Louis,whose many trials for the murder of Dora Broemser eight years ago have given him extended notoriety, died the other day of internal hemcrrahges, his long imprisonment having produced consumption and kindred diseases.

SOUTHERN.

Austin, Texas, was visited by a $175,000 fir a Immense deposits of chloride and horn-silver have been discovered in the section of country lying between the Pecos river and the Rio Grande, Texaa Negro miners lynched William Connors, white, who killed two men and seriously wounded two more in a drunken quarrel at Glenmarry, Tenn. Two brothers named Reeves, living at Paris - Ky., quarreled about the proper depth to plant corn, when one shot the other, with fatal results Four business blocks were burned at Elizabeth City, N. C. General Josiah Gorgas, chief of ordnance in the rebel army, died at Tuscaloosa, Ala, aged 65. Miss Bragg, niece of Gen. Bragg, poured oil over he? cfotningat Brenham, Texas, and applied a match. Her burns are fatal The trial at Harrodsburg, Ky., of Congressman Philip B. Thompson for the murder of Walter H. Davis resulted in a verdict of acquittal after an absence by the jury of an hour and twenty minutes When the verdict was read the crowd in the courtroom yelled for fully ten minutes, and the rush in the court-yard was simply indescribable, and during the confusion the voice of Phil Thompson, Sr., was heard saying: “Thank God, Kentucky wives can now be protected.” Senator Voorhees and Congressman Blackburn were the chief counsel for the defense. The business portion of Alton, Miss., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $20,000. At Orangeburg, N. C., Richard Jeffcoat, for the murder of Lewis Rumph; William Tressevant, for the murder of Frank Mitchell,/and Horace Hale, for the murder of Daniel Glover, were sentenced to be hanged together June Heni-y Fleming, who was hanged at Pittsboro, Calhoun county, Miss., for murder, made an attempt on the gallows to escape the ignominy of hanging by cutting his throat with a small penknife, but was prevented, the hangman then performing his work.

WASHINGTON.

Aatatenun 1 ; propat el by Ihe Sixth Auditor of the Treasury shows the receipts of the Tostoftice Department from July I to Dec. 31, 1882, being the Erst two quarters of the current fiscal year, to be $22,033,970; expenditures for the same period, $20,614,415leaving a surplus of $ 1,389,534. The Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department reports during the month of April, there arrived in the customs districts of Ba’tiinore. Boston, Detroit, Huron, Minn.. New urieane, New York, Fasa&ma> Philadelphia and ten Fraadsee, Tsi-

475 immigrants. The arrivals of immigrants in the same districts during the corresponding month of last year numbered 104,274, » decrease of 25,79 ft The arrivals in thezt districts for ten months ending April 30 were 417,689; for the same period last year, 514,. 601; a decrease of 126,91 ft The President has made the following appointments: United States Consuls. Francis Hough wont, New York, Kanban B. Odell Duncan, South Carolina, at Can* tania, and James Fletcher, lowa, at Genoa A treaty of peace has been signed between Chili and Peru, the latter country: ceding Tacna and Arica for ten years. iAM the end of that period the people of the twc provinces shall vote as to which country they desire to be attached. A final dividend of 7 pet cent, is to be paid to the creditors of the Freedman’* Bank of Washington, making the total payments 62 per cent' A decision by the Secretary of the Interior refuses the Northern Pacific Ballroad Company permission to withdraw from set tlement and entry the indemnity lands lying twenty miles or more beyond the original al ternate tections granted in the charter.

POLITICAL.

Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour, of New York, In an interview with a reporter, expressed the belief that the tariff question will not be made an issue in the Presidential campaign of 1884. Ex-Representative Dezendorf, of Virginia, has written a letter to President Arthur, complaining that Senator Mahone is corruptly disposing of Federal patronage in that State in a scandalous manner, greatly to the detriment of the Republican party. An appeal is made to the President to check the abuses which have grown up under Mahone’s administration of politics in the Old Dominion. C. P. Snyder, Democrat, has been elected to Congress from the Third district of West Virginia, to fill the place of Hon. John McKenna, who resigned to accept a seat in the United States Senate. The Michigan House of Representatives passed the bill giving women the right to vote at school, town and city elections; Kentucky Democrats, in convention at Louisville, nominated J. Proctor Knott for Governor. Mr. Knott was successful by a very narrow majority after; a protracted fight CoL Thomas L. Jones, who was one of Mr. Knott’s principal competitors, declares that he never gave any one permission to withdraw-his name, although a delegate performed that act just at the critical moment .

MISCELLANEOUS.

Paustand and Mudd, two Americans, who were put in jail at Monterey, Mexico, for the murder of Mr. Wickland,' a wealthy contractor, were taken out and hanged by a mob. The annual conventions of four branches of the Presbyterian church of. the United States began on May 17. The General Assembly of the church North met at Saratoga, the Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. D., of Chicago, the retiring Moderator, preaching the annual sermon. The General Assembly of the church South met at Louisville, Ky., before which body the Rev. Dr. R. K. Smoot, of Austin, Texas, preached the opening sermon. The Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly was in session at Nashville, Tenn., and at Philadelphia the Reformed Presbyterian church of North America held its annual convention. This latter sect is numerically weak, there being only about 110 congregations in the United Statea Its members refrain from the exercise of the elective franchise, believing that to vote would be to sanction the omission of the name of God from the constitution. Various other religious anniversaries of a national character have been in progress, including that of the Dunkards, at Flora, Ind., and the Young Men’s Christian Association, at Milwaukeebeside numerous diooesan and State conventions.

FOREIGN.

= The British Foreign Office has been informed that China intends to . oppose a French protectorate over Tonquin. The Pope has exacted a promise from Archbishop Croke that in future,.with regard to political events in Ireland, he will follow in the wake of Cardinal McCabe. An important document has been sent to all the Irish Bishops Joe Brady, the first “Invincible” convicted of participation in the Phoenix Park butchery, was hanged at Dublin on the morning of the 14th inst Reporters were denied admission, the Irish executive and British Home Secretary having sternly resolved that none but officials Should witness the execution. It was sought to make the culprit’s fate mysterious and ignominious, and to cast all possible obloquy upon his memory. The Universal Fisheries Exhibition at London was formally opened.en the 14th inst, a vast concourse being in attendance. The exhibits are by no means complete, and several weeks must elapse before they will be in proper condition. At Berlin the International Hygienic Exhibition was opened by the Crown Prince of Germany. The instructions of the Vatican to the Bishops of Ireland condemn the Parnell testimonials as an incentive to rebellion against the laws, and say it is intolerable that priest or Bishop should *atd such objects. ■ Joe Brady, the first of the ‘lrish Invincibleg to get hisneck into theiangman’s noose fdr the murder of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke, was visited by his mother just before the execution She was heard to exclaim: “Mind, Joe, no statement” Brady smiled, and replied: “Don’t be foolish; do you think I am a fool?” It is stated that the mother threatened to disown her son if he gave the Government any information. Brady made no statement to the jail chaplain or to the Governor of the prison . One of the’ last things he did was to write a letter to his mother. Brady was a stone cutter, an intelligent, well-in-formed fellow, and a powerful young man physically. Deleaves twenty-four brothers and sisters, all of whom occupy good positions in society. His father and mother are both living, and are under 60 years of age. The Belgian Gove llllll ® ll * proposes to levy a duty on tobacco equaling 8,000,000 francs yearly. At the meeting in June of the Sue? Canal Commissioners at Paris a proposal will be made to cut*a parallel canal at a coSt of 125,000,000 franca

A synopsis of the circular addressed by the Pope to the Irish Bishops has bcsn telegraphed from Rome. The Irish clergy must keep aloof from subscriptions When it is plain that hatred and dissention are aroused thereby, and when it is evident that crimes and murders are never censured by those for whom collections are made. It assures the clergy that they are certainly not forbidden to assist in raising collections to relieve distress. A dynamite bomb exploded in a village near Lisbon during a popular fete, killing four persons «hd wounding twenty. Relative to the » Irish emigration scheme broached by, Canadian capitalists, the British Government to advance money necessaiy to carry it into effect, the Gladstone Cabinet will insist that, if money is to be loaned, it shall be by the Canadian Government • The Pope’s letter to thO Irish Bishops was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Irish National League at Lublin. One speaker said Irishmen should take their theology and not their polities from Romo, and Uantholottot wm • riMMataiiaMlttetiM

Irish people. The Freeman’s Journal expresses the belief that tire Pope haabeen misled by emissaries of Great Britain. # Eife-Harris, aKas“Sldn the Goat,” the cabman .who drove the Phoenix Park murderers, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life as an accessory to the wniderera Delaney, Edward McCaffrey, and Thomas Martin pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy to murder. The first two were remanded for sentence and Martin was discharged on his undertaking to leave the country, Several additional indictments have been found against men accused of conspiracy and making threats A cablegram from Bio Janeiro states that the Brazilian Ministry has resigned, but gives no clew to the reasons for this political development Dr. Laske, the prominent German, Liberal leader, has announced his formal withdrawal from political life. He is suffering greatly from ill-health, and intends to go to America for an Indefinite period The special commission for the trial of the Phoenix Park murderers and their associates concluded its work on the 17th Inst Six men pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy to murder, four of whom were sentenced to ten years’ penal servitude each, while the sixth escaped with half that penalty. Mr. O’Donnell, member of Parliament for Dungarvan, in a letter to the freeman's Journal, referring to the Pope's circular to the Archbishops, says that the Vatican has been misled by the specious mendacity which has availed itself of the monstrous ignorance of Irish affairs prevailing at Rome. He characterizes Lord Errington, who has been the medium of communication between Great Britain and the Vatican, as a sneak and renegade, and says the attention of the Vatican should be called to the fact that crime is fostered by England’s enforcement of the infamous land code.

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

A cyclone which wrought great devastation swept over sections of Wisconsin and Illinois on the evening of May 1& The greatest damage was inflicted upon the city of Racine, Wis. The storm struck the northwestern portion of the town, destroying about one hundred and fifty houses and fifty barns, killing twenty people or more and causing serious injury to about one hundred persons, many of whom will not recover. • A correspondent, •describing the onset of the terrible visitant says: “The day was ushered in bright and. cool, with a fresh wind blowing from the southwest. During the afternoon the temperature was about 80 degrees, and about 6 o’clock, when heavy masses of clouds, which gathered in the west, portended a storm, the air was oppressively warm. The cyclone was announced by a breaking of the clouds, which took on a whirling motion, and struck the ear-h with a noise which might be compared with the roar and rumbling of a thousand railroad tra’ns thundering over a bridge. The path of the storm is a little over half a .mile long, and perhaps a quarter of a mile wide. In this territory here and there’ a building is left standing. Ail, brick and frame alike, sollapsed, and their sites are marked only by * heaps of formless debris. Many occupants -of the houses escaped by seeking the cellars and other placed of comparative safety, but the cycldne came with such lightning quickness that many were killed before reaching the cellars. In only a few oases were houses moved from their foundations. Those in the center of the storm center simply exploded and fell in ruins where they had - stood. Some nearer the circumference were turned around, and some light articles, such as wagons, were swept into the lake. The cyclone as it moved from the city out upon the waters of Lake Michigan presented a grand spectacle, such as is seen but once in a lifetime The whirling columns of air seemed monster wreaths of smoke, as they whirled over the watery expanse. All the physicians of the city responded nobly to the calls for assistance, and did what they could to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded, who were at once conveyed to St Luke's and St Mary’s Hospital The dead were tdken, some to the houses _offriends and some to the Court House.

Seventeen gamblers and lottery-deal-ers pleaded guilty in the Court of General Sessions at New York and were sentenced to imprisonment for from ten to thirty days and to pay fines ranging in amount from $1 to SIOO. A battle between the Haytian troops and the rebels under Barzalene was fought at Miragoane, the loyal army being defeated with great slaughter. Two Haytian ships th .t endeavored to assist the land force were sunk by Barzalene’s guns. Barzalene was a latest accounts advancing on Port-au-Prince. • Daniel Curley was the second of the Phoenix Park assassins to pay the penalty of the crirfie, his execution taking place in the Dubiin jail oh the 18th or May.- Curley made no confession, receiving the sacraments of the church, and dying -with fortitude. Davit t and Healy utter their protests against the Pope’s circular, the former saying it is prejudiced and unjust, and the latter stating that -Ireland, will neither take its,religion from Rome.” In aq, examination at St. Petersburg an •officer stated that many officers in. the Guards belonged to a Evolutionary club, which, hotyever, had no connection with the terrorists. This confession led to a nttmher of arrests apd’almost decided the Czar to postpone hl's coronation. The shoeing ,ofthe free canals in New York. is. cfeaxances of 216,109 tons the first week, against 147,194 tons for the corresponding. week in 1882. e

THE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Beeves .-. » ...$6.40 @7.2® HOGS. 7.60 @ 7.75 Floub—Superfine.... 3.85 @4.20 ~ Wheat-No. 1 White 1,16 @1.17 No. 2 Red. ..tl. 1.24 @1.25 Cohn—Nd 2.... js4 @ .67 Oats—No. 2.. J ,48. @’.52 POBK—Mess 20.25 @20.50 _ CHICAGO. ■- t • Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers., Oils @ 6.65 Cows and tHeifers 3.60 @5.75 Medirtmtd Fair... 5.75 & 6.10 Hogs 5.90 @ 7.60 Fdoub—Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.00 @6.25 Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 5.00 @ 5.25 Wheat—No. 2 Spring Ell @ 1.12. No. 2 Red Winter 1113 @ 1.14, Cobn—No. 2 .55 @ .56 Oats—No. 2 .41 @ ;42 Rye—No 2 .64 @ .65 BAULKY—No. 2 .79 @ .80 Butter—Choice Creamery. .22 @ ,24 Eggs—Fresh .16 @ .17” Pobk—Mess:.... 19,75 @20.00 ” • WACKER ’ -f 42 ■Wheat—No. 2.j....- Lil @1.12 • COBN—No. 2,55 & ,5g g :??. Potex—Mess. 19. K @20.00 LX8D...1....... .7..'...;., J2M@ .12 ST. LOUIS. ’Wheat—No. 2Red X........ 1.13 @1.14 Cohn—Mixed..'......' .52 @ .53 Oats—No. 2.43 @ .44 RYE.....7..58 @ .59 Pork—Mess..., 20.25 @20.50 - *“• ■" Wheat—No. 2 Red. 1.13 @ 1.14 COBN .65 @ .56 Oats. .45 @ .46 Rye...... ,64 @ .65 Pork—Mess2o.7s @21.00 Lard .11 %@ .11M , , TOLEDO. Wheat—Na 2 Red 1.14 @1.15’ <km»...:58 @ .59 Oats—No. 2 .43 @ s .44 DETROIT. Flour.. 4.25 @4.50. Wheat—No. 1 Whitel.l2 @ 1.14 Corn—Na. <2.1, a 55 @ .56 Oats—Mixed .45 @- .46POBK—Messi 20.60 @21.00 INDIANAPOLIS. . Wheat—No. 2Red....«. 1.12 @1.13 Corn—No. 2 jsi @ '.54 Oats—Mixed..■; .41 @ .42 EAST LIBERTY, I»A. Cattle—Best 6. 0 @6.75 Fair....... 6.25 @6.50 . C0mm0n....... 6.75 @6.40 HCCiB ■o. 7/0 @ 7.80 gHEMP 0-60 @5.30

EXTRADITION.

The Correspondence Now Going On as to Extraditable Offenses. . ti- :4 V’ ~ The British Government Will Not Ask the Surrender of Walsh and V . Sheridan. [Washington Telegram to Chicago Tribune.] * It is probable that the State Department is conducting very secretly negotiations for a new extradition treaty with Great Britain, and that the President may send to the Senate next December the draft of such a treaty. 'Correspondence to that end has been had at intervals since the Fenian troubles in Canada, and correspondence, st mutated by Irish troubles, has doubtless recently been renewed. -It ia communica- ■ tions on this subject, ana nbt as to the extradition of particular persons, that probably have been received at the State Department, and the official denials Jiave gone to the jeports that there were communications tfe to. these persons, but not as to the negotiations as to extradition. The present extradition treaty with Great Brittan is the Ashburton treaty, negotiated forty years ago. The list of extraditable crimes which it contains is very short The Ashburton treaty provides only for the extradition of persons accused of murder, assault with intent to commit murder, piracy, arson, robbery, forgery, and the utterance of forged papea [Washington telegram to the Chicago Inter Ocean.] There is reason to believe that, after all that has been said on the subject, the officials at the State Department do not expect Great Britain will ask the extradition of Walsh and Sheridan. It is understood that the Gladstone Government- has had its attention called to the situation, and <x>mprehends its delicacy. With such a Vast Irish-American population in the United States, it is shown now impossible it would be to conduct extradition proceedings without great excitement. Such a commotion would be likely to ensue at any time when a race question might be raised, but especially so when the crime alleged was regarded to a greater or less extent aS of a political nature, by a large number of people who sympathize with the e censed in politics It is understood that these considerations have been brought to the notice of the British authorities, and it is said they appreciate the inadvisability on their own account, to agitate the Irish element in the United States more than necessary. All the money used for the embarrassment of- the British authorities is believed to come from this country, and there is no desire to stimulate interest in Irish affairs. Gen. Duncan 8. Walker, of counsel for Sheridan and Walsh, returned this morning from Lowell, where he has been conferring with Gov. Butler. He says that no demand has yet been made for the extradition of his clients. He adds that they will not be surrendered if their extradition is demanded.

THE WHIPPING POST.

How Justice Is Dealt Out in Delaware. Five Men Under the Lash in, Newcastle. A recent dispatch from Newcastle says: The Sheriff at this place was busy yesterday. Seven culprits, two white and five colored, were lashed at the public whipping-pOst, and one of them compelled to ao penance for an hour with his head and arms thrust through the apertures of a public pillory. The whipping post and pillory, a two-story structure, stands in the center of the jail yard. Just before the whipping began, the Sheriff opened the main gate of the yard, which leads to the street. Immediately a human flood rushed in—white and black, young and old, male and female. The Erisoners were let out, one at a time, and andcuffed to the main post in a prayerful attitude. The Sheriff then began his work If the prisoner is a hardened Criminal, the lashes are well laid on, but there are cases where the prisoner manages to get a little sympathy, and consequently the lashes are light Tne first prisoner whipped was a young white man named LtslieMarr, aged 20. He was sentenced to receive, ten lashes for stealing pistols. Lpslie did not bear' up well under the punishment The chances are that he will steal no more in Delaware. Next came Frank Mullen, white, 45 years old, charged with larceny. He got ten lashes. He squirmed and writhed in agony as the lashes were slowly but earnestly administered. He went to his cell with a sore back and a contrite .heart Thomas Mason, a darky, about 50, was then marched out He was convicted of horse-stealing, and sentenced to twenty lashes and an hour’s pillory practice. He wasf not placed in the pillory, owing to the awkward, unnatural position of his head, and the necessarily bent position 6t the body. The old man presented a pitiful appearance.' Isaac Taylor, black, 20 years of age, received a sentence of twenty lashes for stealing meat He stood Without flinching as the cat in the Sheriff’s hands descended upon his bare back. At first a white stripe w ould appear, but before long the darky s hide gave way to the torture. Nathaniel Ringle and George Robinson, darkies, 18 or 20 years old, were then brought out The former received ten lashes, and the latter five, for stealing chickens. They begged piteously for mercy. While the darkies were being whipped, William Brown was Suffering from a terrible back-ache, he having been given an hour in the pillory. He received stolen goods.

ARMY MATTERS.

Recruiting Stations—More Soldiers Wanted —Army Retirements. • [Washington Telegram.J Though unusual for this time of year, the, Wax Department keeps open most of the recruiting stations throughout the country, and, from the frequent orders for more recruits, it may be inferred that the service hardly keeps pace with the number of desertions and expiration of terms of enlistment There are in the neighborhood of fifteen recruiting stations, and all are asked to secure, with due regard to proper qualifications of applicants, as many more enlistments as possible. The desire formore recruits has not occasioned any diminution of, the standard required, and it is noticeable that the morale of the army is steadiy improving. ' The A ring and ‘Navy Register has just printed the first complete list of army retirements for the coming ten years. In 1888 the prominent officers retired are Gen. Ingalls, Aug. 23; Cpl James A. Ekin, Aug. 81, Col Hunt, Fifth Artillery, Sept. 14; Col Getty, Fourth Artillery, Oct 2; in 1884, Gen. Sherman, Feb. 8; Gen. Wright, Chief of Engineers, March 6; Col Reynolds, Engineer; Match 17: Col F. T. Dent, Third Artillery, Dec, 17; m 1885, Chaplain Van Horne, July ,6; GOn. Augur, July 10; in 1889, Col. Hatch, Second Cavalry, Jan. 9; Gen. Pope, March 16; Gen. Sackett, April 14; Geh. Sturgis, June 11; Gen. Newton, Engineer, July 1; in 1888, Gen. Hancock, Feb. 14; Gen. Baird, Aug. 2ft •

THE ENGLISH CONSCIENCE.

A Remarkable London “Times” Editorial Addressed to Americans. The London Times recently printed a lengthy editorial on the Irish question, addressed to Americans, the following extract of which is sent across the Atlantic by cable: “Thespeech of ■ Gen. Gi ant at the recent annual banquet of the New York Chamber of Commerce is a fair sample of the opinion of the« American people, which is at present aroused over the doings of the dynamite party. It is possible that if O’DonovanRossa keeps temporarfy quiet, the Americans will again lose sight of the true facts ■Of the Irish quest on. In all candor and 'kindness, we ask the American people to rid their minds of prejudices and recognize that denunciations by Irishmen of England are not now justified, but refer to bygone history. We do not ask the people of the United States to put down organized ruffianism which pretends to impunity and encouragement under their flag. If they do not bestir themselves fortheir own character and comfort they are little likely to do so to oblige England, but they should recognize facts. The whole of England is convinced that the Government has dealt generously with Leland, but must resist the demands of the secessionists Americans do not in their hearts believe that all Englishmen are hypocrites and tyrants, and should consider the effects of reckless language, and cease saying what they do not think.”

OUT OF THE USUAL ORDER.

A grain of corn lodging in the throat of Jeremiah Hess’ little daughter at Canton, Ohio, choked her to death. At Downieville, Cal., a hawk while carrying away a chicken, flew violently against one of the window-panes of a bouse, so disabling it that its capture was easily affected. An old maid died recently in Norway leaving a will in which she directed that her estate be divided into six equal parts and be distributed to her six' discarded lovers who are all poor. In explanation of this be quest, the deceased left the following, upon record: “TheseJovers either courted me for my money, v hich they may now have, or eh e they loved me, and for that reason they shall have the money, beeaUM I dhbaUey»d them."

[?]N EXACT WITNESS.

A Scene in an Arkansas Court. A descendant of the ancient squatter who, like his predecessor, has from earliest recollection been living on lands whose title is just ftbout as genuine as the title of the average Colonel, was summoned before court as a witness. The old man had heard a great deal of courts, and how it was the aim of lawyers to “ketch a feller in a lie and make fun of him,” and he was resolved not to allow himself to be disgraced. •, “What is your name?” asked the lawyer. “Which one? I*ve got several.” “The one that you sign ?” “I don’t sign none; I can’t write.” “Is your name Peggleton ?” w “That’s part of it.” “What is the other part?” “You guessed so .»well the first time, now guess again.” “The summons says that your name is Josiah Peggie ton; is that correct?” . “I reckon it.is.” “You have known the prisoner a long time, I understand.” “I never seed the prisoner before.” “Look out, sir, you’ll perjure yourself. It is well known that you nave been intimate with the man Jackson.” “Yes, I know Jackson mighty well.” “Thought you never saw him before ?” “I didn’t say it.” a “Yes, you did. Your exact words were, Tnever saw the prisoner before.’ ” “I never did, for he wasn’t > prisoner when I seed him.” “Ah, a very fine construction. See that you continue to be so particular. Did you see the quarrel between Jackson and Alrichs ?” “No, sir; never seed it. ” “Look out, sir, look out! Were you present when the two men quarreled, and fought?” “I was thar.” “Thought yoii said that you didn’t see the quarrel ?” “I didn’t see it. I heard it.” “You are very exact. We’ll see how far your analysis will serve you. I understand then that you heard the quarrel?” “I don’t know.” “Didn’t you say that you heard it ?” “Yes, but I don’t know what you understand.” “How far apart were they standing?” “I didn’t measure it.” “How far do you think ?” “I don’t-think.”

“Your Honor,” exclaimed the lawyer, “I wish you would impress upon this man the importance of answering mj questions. The result of this case depends much upon his testimony.” “Mr. Peggleton,” said the Judge, “you must tell what you know about the fight in a straightforward manner.” “You’re the Judge, I reckon?” “Yes, I’m the Judge.” “An’ you want me to tell what I know about this fight in a straightforward manner? Well, the fight wasn’t in a straightforward manner, for you never seed sich a scratchin’ ana twistin’ around. The two men met, ; cussed each other, and fit. They fit because they ensued, but I don’t know why they cussed. One knocked the other down, and then the other knocked him down. Then they fit. Arter awhile the other one fell and got up and knocked him down. Then they fit. About this time the thing got sorter interestin’, and I sortv wanted to jine hands myself, but I didn’t. Arter awhile they stopped, and cussed while they was restin’. Then they fit agin, an’ both of them fell over a chunk. I couldn’t keep out any longer. The temptation was too strong, and while they layied on the ground I gethered a pole an’ says, ‘here’s to you, boys,’ and hit both of ’em at once. Then I jumped the fence an’ run away, and that’s all I know about the fight. Thank you for your perlite attention, ” apd before he could be restrained he had left the court-room.— Arkansaw Traveler,

Somnambulism.

Somnambulism, is literally sleepwalking. It is, however, more. The mijid itself is in a very remarkable condition. The phenomenon has never been fully explained. We give, in substance, the views concerning it of Dr. Mann, Physieian-in-Chief to the Sunnyside Retreat for Disorders of the Nervous System. Trance, absence .of mind, temporary oHiyiousnesa, are allied to it, and are probably due. to over-nutrition and defective nutrition in different parts of the brain, from the disproportionate use of some faculties and the disuse of others.'' ' ' > Frere, a distingished poet and scholar, having handed the Countess of Errol to supper, drank himself what he had prepared for her and wholly forgot their objedt in visiting the dining-room. On his marriage to the same person, he spent the latter part of the day with his publisher, utterly oblivious to the fact that he had promised to take her to the country. The lamp-posts actually seemed to Sir Joshua Reynolds men, and men and women to be moving shrubs, on his •yalking out into the streets after long occupation in painting. Sir Isaac Newton’s intense contem-< plations often rendered him oblivious to himself and his surroundings. So in general, though in a lower degree, a person whose attention has been intensely fixed a long while on particular objects, is with difficulty able to direct his attention to others. In somnambulists the senses are often even preternaturally awake, and some of the mental faculties are specially active. But consciousness is asleep, and no memory remains of what meanwhile transpires. The acts resemble the irresistible impulses of the insane. Still, somnambulism'is consistent with fair health. It is apt to grow into a habit and to become periodical—once a week, or fortnight, or month. An attack is due, probably, to an .over-pressure of blood in the brain, caused by a loaded stomach, sleeping with the head too low, or too strong mental emotion. The patient should be awakened each night soon after retiring, and again four or five hours later; should dine at midday, eating only digestible food, and.'should sleep with his head raised by a pillow. Electricity and nerve tonfcj are helpful. He should not b,e wakened while in motion, but put back quietly te bed. Sudden waking may result in* a dangerous fright.-2-Youth’s Companion.

A Fable.

One day a famous hunter was. passing through a wood. An opossum testing upon a limb of a tree saw the hunter approaching, and, knowing that he was a dead shot, was thrown into a panic. Creeping out upon the branch, the opossum resolved to cast itself down sooner than be shot. Just as the poor animal was about to carry out its resolution it was seized with an attack of common sense and concluded to wait. Concealing itself by flattening’ its body along the limb it escaped observation. When the hunter was out of sight the opossum arose and remarked: “Hereafter I shall take good care to never squeal before I am hurt.” There is a moral in this fable for those who believe they are referred to in newspaper articles.—Kansas City Journal. It is of the utmost importance that a nation should have a correct standard by which to weigh the character of its rulers. — LorJ John Russell. rS. ■"T’ —''A 1 *- / 'j '■ Foil Stbvsmson, Dakota Ter.'—Rev. Jam Sa Bitters enkaA

An Elder was cramped with an ache, St. Jacobs Ofl did the pain slake; He was so highly pleased. That again he was greased, And. took a lot home to Salt Lake. A soldier en guard at Fort Wayne, Was suddenly stricken with pdn» He thought he was oone. But when he rubbed on St Jacobs Oil, was all right again.

Baby Bears That Scratched.

A. J. Wyland, of Clackamas county, Ontario, writes as follows: A short time since, while hunting in the woods, I came across a she bear standing erect on a log. She looked ’savage and had her ears laid back on her neck. I put a bullet in her skull, an inch above one eye, and she rolled off like a bundle of chips. As the gun cracked up a young cedar climbed a couple of young cubs. I concluded that I wanted ’em for pets. As the climbing was easy, I was soon able to reach them. I grabbed one by the back of the neck, when he let go all holds and went to work at scratching with a vengeance. The blood flew, and you bet I gave him a welt that knocked him as limber as a moprag. I then stuffed him inside the bosom of my shirt, as he was senseless, and grabbed the other by the head, and he set up a yell that could be heard for a mile. I quickly knocked him senseless, too, and put him on my shoulder and commenced to descend. Just at this point the one inside my shirt crawled around on to my back and dug Lis hind claws into iny back, just above the belt, and put his arms around my body, when both commenced to fight me. You bet I got to the ground in a hurry, threw the one on my shoulder to the ground, put my foot on his neck, choked him senseless until I could tie him, the other one all the time trying to tear all the meat off my back. 1 grabbed him by the fore foot and pulled him, but he held on with his hind feet. I then pulled him by the hind legs, bftt he held on with his front claws, and I couldn’t pull him off either way. I then opened my collar wide and laid down alongside the one that was tied. Presently he came out and made for a large tree near, but I caught and securely tied him, too. His long, silky hair felt nice to my pelt, but his claws were about the size of a raccoon, but, could outscratch seven wildcats. It was about two miles from home, and after a while I got tired of carrying them, so I put them down and untied them, and they followed me like two little dogs.— Oregon City Enterprise.

Symptoms of Paralysis.

A twitching of the eye, numbness of hands and feet, with more or less pain and throbbing at the base of the brain, are some of the premonitory symptoms of this rapidlyincreasing disease. German Hop Bitters should be taken when you are warned by any of these symptoms. Sold by all druggists. The reason that girls lace so tight in these days is because-the young man comes short of duty. Women’s heads are like safes—you can’t tell how much they have in them by the number of locks they have on.

American and European Doctors.

It is said by celebrated physicians in Europe and America that German Hop Bitters is one of the best remedies now in use. Bold by all druggists. Why Is a railroad so patriotic? Because it is bound to a country with the strongest ties. . Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia, hytteria, and all kindred complaints, will find without a rival Brown’s Iron Bittera No matter how loose an engagement-ring may be, the diamond never slips around on the inside of a lady’s finger. Fabmington, Ill—Dr. M. T. Gamble says: “I prescribe Brown’s Iron Bitters in my practice and it gives satisfaction.” Said cynical, ungallant Diderot: “Women swallow at one mouthful the lie that flatters, and drink drop by drop the truth that is bitter.” Youb health depends on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the best results. An Irishman looking at a thermometer remarks that it is strange so small a thing could feel the cold so much.

The Gault House, Chicago.

No hotel in Chicago enjoys a better reputation than the Gault House, “the old standard,” located within one block of the Union depot It has lately been enlarged and largely refurnished. It is located in the heart of tiie wholesale district, and street cars pass the doors every minute. From it the Exposition buildings, theaters, etc., can be reached in a few minutes’ walk. Every room is an outside one. The table is unsurpassed. Elevator, bath-rooms and every modern convenience Try the Gault when you visit Chicago. You'will be pleased there

Personal!—To Men Only!

Thb Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above N. B.— No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed.

Good for Man and Beast! Bead This!

Strange but true that the Army and Navy Liniment will cure your rheumatism, neuralgia or croup in less time than any*other Liniment known. For sale by all druggists. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and 4 ague, and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal Solid men admire the beautiful, and this accounts in some measure for the thousands upon thousands of bottles of CarboUne, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and dressing, which have been sold yearly since its invention, by Messrs. Kennedy & Co., of Pittsburgh. Pa Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners keep new boots and shoes from running over. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.

SAVE THE INNOCENTS.

In measles, scarlatina, and other diseases of childhood, when the disease abates and disappears the child may "be left with dropsical effusions, with ulcers in the ears, and, where diphtheria has extended to the mouth and lips, at the corners of the mouth. Without the blood-purifying effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla recovery is very slow, as such ulcers are very obstinate. With it the very best success has been obtained. After diphtheria—Seven children of James H. Bubgess, Middleboro, Mass., had diphtheria the same spring. All survived, but complained of pains, bodily distress and cramps. Five bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured the whole seven. For five years after he had scarlet fever the little son of James V. A. Proudfoot, Chicago, suffered from a foul running sore about his ear. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him. After vaccination—Two children of Mrs. C. I<. Thompson, West Warren, Mass., broke out with running sores, after vaccination,,so dreadful the mother thought she would lose both. They were entirely cured of these sores by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.

. Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD h CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. A Splendid Remedy for Lang Diseases. Dr. Robert Newton, late President of the Eclectic College of the City of New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy ought not to be considered merely as a patent medicine, but that it ought to be prescribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lung Disease. It is a sure cure for Consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. ___________ Kellinger’s Liniment. Applied to the head, it relieves headache, and prevents the hair from falling out. Agents Wanted • By the Northwestern Mutual Relief Association; entirely new plan; universal endowment: everybody eligible for membership; |lO to SSO made daily by active agents. Address W.K.Toyk. Secretary, Decorah, lowa.

♦7O A WEEK. sl2 a day athome easily made. Costly ♦ idoutfttfree. Address True * Co., Augusta, Maine. Young Circulars tree. VALENTINE BROB-. Janesville. Wk.

cnACQBs nn GEhMNffiMEDI FOR Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Hea<to§>e, Toothache, ■®r*TT,sws*a.Mw«ilH»«i»pratowa.Brwto«s, n«ma. NewlAa. Froyt MMem. ARP 111 OTMKM BODILY FA US A«» AOUS. Dnisslataaad Dealer* «v*iywA*r*. Fifty OeßWa eeula. DlrMUen* In 11 LanfuMee. THE CHARLES A. VOCKLEB O®. »*■■■■■■ w K. VOO<L<BA<XM Belllew*. MS, C.A. A.

V

There has never been an instance in which this sterling Invigorant and anti-febrile medicine has failed to ward off the oomplaint, when taken duly as s protection against, malaria. Hundreds of physicians have abandoned all the officinal specifics, and now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic for chills and fever, as well as dyspepsia and nervous affections. Hostetter's Bitters is the specific ycu need. • For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. $5 to $lO Address Btin sox ft So?Portland,%aine. Cura PHratf F P il *P ? y orKta in24hourß. Free to poor. wUIO UH IB ° Da.Kjsusk,2B44 Arsenal St., St.Louis,Mo. CRR a week in your own town. Terms and (5 outfit ♦UU free. Address H. Haluctt ft Co., Portland, Me. . 0. Tor Business at the Oldest ft Best A AAN HOUR for all who win make spare time profitX /able: good paying business if you can devote your V fcwhoie time to it. Mukbay Hill, Box 788, N. Y.

PATENTS A ttoni A'Z iVashimrtoCb I>. <l. Full Instructions and Hand-book on Polenta aentfrae. AHA■■ ■■ B| MORPHINE HABIT. No pay till cured. Ten $ S B®' M ■ I Bsla years established, l.otid ®s? ffl ■■■ cured. State case. Dr. laF ■ EWF ■■■ Marsh, Quincy, Mich. ' abu. bum buxtb fftl BDyftqWForom luranaat Mwdacbe, Whte- ■ ■ •» tour «h. toUd iSUe l> » to < zAs. dar*. Both yoongaad eld nr- AjteXfK psv PsckMß wMi dirßMioM asahdaad {mmjnU 2S omU, *fcrW .llT.r, L-A.lUilUTllMO.Sol.AsU.yaluis.Jll. "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.” ENGINES, TMRF^HFR^ BAWB,LLB ’ Horse Po ten ■ llnlZOnCnO clover Hallers .r—xA I and good.salary selling Queen City Skirt and Stocking Supporters, etc. RjuSxUFwU Sample outfit Free. Address Queen '*"* ar l|rl^-J\ < CltySi*»l»en«*e r Co.iCincinnatl,o AGENTSWANTED Knrtj ting Machine ever Invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with HEEL and TOE complete in 20 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market, bend for Circular and terms to the Twojnbly Knitting Machine Co., 108 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. THEBUN’S first aim isto be truthful and useful; its second, to write an entertaining history of the times in which we live. It prints, on an average, many more than a million a week. Its circulation is now larger than ever before. Double it I Subscription: Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or Wfl.fiO a year; Sunday (8 pages), 81.20 pet year; Weekly (8 pagesj, 81 Publisher, New York City. ■INTOIEWS IN STOCKS. J-s. McKenney & co., 168 Dearborn St,, Chicago, 111.

luull SSSS PECK’S BAD BOY AND HIS PA and all tiie master pieces of this, the greatest humorist >f the age. A Modern Literary Marvel. 100 Illustra tlons. Arent. Wanted for this wonderful-selling book. Laughable infiltrated circular, free. To save time, send 50 centsfor outfit and get choice territory. Address, BELFORD, CLARKE A CO., Chicago.

LADY CANVASSERS WANTED FOB ; A BOOK THAT SELLS AT SIGHT. HOW TO COOK. THE HOUSEWIFE'S CONSTANT FRIEND. An invaluable compendium of all that relates to The Art of Cooking, Preserving, Canning, Pickling, etc., with special reference to the requirements ot the sl;k room, and all cooking most suitable for children, with a complete index. 12m0., 850 pages. .Over a thousand Recipes. Substantially bound in durable oil-cloth. Descriptive circular free, or to sate time. send 75 cent/ for

PETEBCOOPEB His Life and Character. By C. Edwards Lester, author of “The Glory and Shame of England ." ‘The Napoleon Dynastyetc. Illustrated. Paper, IO eta.; Cloth, »5 cts.: Half Russia, 35 pts. Postage stamps taken. Not sold by dealers; prices too low. Also the following, large type, unabridged: Lira or Alex. H. Stephens 10c., 25c. and 35c. Life of Washington Ibving, by Stoddard 6c. Life of Sib Isaac Newton, by James Parton 3c. Rip Van Winkle, by Washington Irving 2c. Bubning of Rome, by Canon Farrar. 2c. American Humorists—Artemus Ward >c. Enoch Arden, by Alfred Tennyson 2c. Desebted Village ; The Tbaveleb, Goldsmith. 2e. Cotteb’s Saturday Night, etc., Robert Burn*... 2c. Schilab’b Song of the Bell, and other Poems.. 2c. The Sea-Sebpents or Science, Andrew Wilson.. 2c. Wobld-Smashing, by W. M*ttieu Williams 2c. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey St.. New York.

Consumption Can Be Cured, a hAlls IunusBALSAM Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties,Bronchitis,Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooning Cough, and all Diseases of the Breathing'Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane ofthe hungs,inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents, the night sweats and tightness across the chest

An Open Secret. The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUB- - LINIMENT is by fai the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an “open secret” when we explain that “Mustang” penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good.

FARMERS! PLEASE CONSIDER THIS: . Perry Davis Pain-Killer I '■ <f CHOLERA, CHOLERA IORBUS, Ao well u all summer oomplalnte of a similar mataro. Tar * Sudden Colds, Sore Thrpat, in rob suffering. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism', Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, &c., The Pxix-KixxJta will be found A willing .physician, ready and able to relieve your Buffering without delay, and at a very insignificant coat. For Colds, Cramps and Dysentery in Horses, The Pain-Kilucb has no equal, and it has nbver been known to fail to effect a cure in a single instanoo. It to given as a drench, a small bottle OTPaIM-KiLUtii in a pint of motaxMes and water. It to used In some of the largest livery stables and horse infirmaries in the world. To resuscitate young lambs or other stock chilled and dying from cold, a Utile Paw-Klinxit mixed with milk will restore them to health very quickly. 40-The Pxin-Kilucb to for sale by Druggists. Apothecaries, Grocers And Medicine Dealers throughout the world. ’.

HOMESk«S: producing Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn. Cotton, ■Grasses, and all the Choice Fruits; near schools, churches Mid railroads. FREE fare to all who pumhAseland, For maps of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, with all information, address JNO, E. ENNIS, Pass. Mid Land Agt. Mo. P. Ry. Co, 1W dark St., Cmcabo. ItL. MRU WHttKAU tLStFAM."B Ml Beet Cough Bynip. Tastes good. U M Use in llme. Boldhy druggists. AGENTS WANTED cret service. a tviießA y history Of the HmtoW system” of the U. 8. JKb Compiled from official kJ OF THE REBELLION, reports, reveals many _ ■ ‘•warsecrets” ictvitaßirons published. Profuselvillustrated, thrillingly interesting, sells very rapidly, pend for illustrated circular and special terms Andress A. t*. NETTLETON A CO.. ST N. Clark BL, Chicago, 111. AGITATOR fia ■ What Farmers A Tbreehertßeß MW about ■SKH the Agitator. Manufactured by SIJ.I.CASE T.M.CO. RACINE,WIS ** Don’t Change it.” »»Perfect no It la.” IN GRAIN, FLAX, TIMOTHY, CLOVER, AND PEAS.

TRACTION STRAW BURNING Add 8,10,12, Isl, 20.25 and 80 Horse i SKID ENGINES! We make the most Practical Btraw-Burninf Engine in the World. The Popular Doable P*“’«n bury Horse-Power Reversible Bull Wheel. Runs either way, Low or High , s » ee< . 1 ’ - T “° DEBT Power made. Our* Exclusively. Aly- Do you live near Timber T If so, buy our "®8 PORTABLE SAW MILL as? ALL. MACHINERY WARRANTED. Write for Catalogue. Cost* Methink - rr~ ——~*—*— —; [revised.] . HEAR this, all yn peopte,’-.and'give ear all ye vnvalidt owtlie Svprld, Hop Bitters will make youNvell and to rejoicp. * 2. It shall cure all the people and put sickness and suffering under' fpot. 3. Be thou not afraid when your family is sick, or yoti have Bright’s disease or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. * « 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the value of Stop Bitters for bilious, nervous and ifyeumatic complaints. 5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and I shall have robjust |sand blooming health. ?' • jfc 6. Add disease upon disease, and let the worst come, I am safe If I use Hop Bitters. Y. For all my life have I been plagued with sickness and sores, and not until a year ago was I cured, by Hop Bitters. 8. He that keepeth his bones from aching from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop Bitters, doeth wisely. 9. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles, salt rheiim, erysipelas, blbbjfl poisoning, yet Hop Bitters will remove them all. 10. What woman is there, feeble and sick from female complaints, who desireth not health, and useth Hop Bitters and is made well ? 11. Let ijot neglect to use Hop Bitters bring on serious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12. Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy blood pure aijd thy stomach from indigestion by using Hop Bitters. 13. All my pains And aches and disease S, like chaff before the wind when I use op Bitters. 14. Mark the man who wag nearly dead and given up by the ddetors, after using Hop Bitters and beoometh well. 15. Cease from worrying about nervousness, general debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore y6u.

VTA 1 The Wonderful Efficacy of DR. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILES* 4 Has been'so frequently and satisfactorily proven that it seems almost superfluous to Bay anything more in their favor. The Immense and constantly increasing demand for them, both in thia and foreign countries, is the beet eyjdeuoi bf thplr value. Their sale to-day in the United Stjtea is'.far greater than any other cathartic medicine. Thia demand la not spasmodic, it is rfculag and steady. It is not of to-day or yesterday, it 1b that baa been Steadily growing for the years. What - are the reasons tot this great and trowing demand f Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake PHlscontaln no mercury, and ye* they act with wonderful effect upon the liver. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of all irritating mutter,' which. If allowed to remain. polßonstbe bion J, and brings on Malaria. Chills and Fdver/ahd’tmfa? other diseases. They give heUtb and strength tp the, digestive organs. They create apt>dtfteab<f gho v&or *6 the whole system. They art in fact ttte medieine of all others which should betaken inttafts Mlfethe present, when malarialand other epidemic* are nfeing, as they prepare the system to resist attacks of diMsfe of every characterDr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pitta are sold by all druggists at ffffc. pet box, or dent W mall, on receipt of price. •»*> . Dr. Schenck’s Book qn Consumption, Liver Complaint and DysoaMda, in .English or German, is sent free to ah. Address Dr. J. H. SCHENCK A MOtf Philadelphia, Pa. C.W.U. ' Msuffl-M. '