Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 July 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

fTelegrapW® SummaryJ EASTERN. The big boulder suspended in “The Flume" in the White Mountains of New Hampshire has fallen. It is believed its support was undermined by the recent freshet Elmer Snyder, a farmer residing near Glen City, Pa, was recently surprised by a visit from a young man claiming to be his runaway son, who proves to have been a Chicago thief. The villain waited his time, and then robbed the old man of >8,500 in money and bonds The New York Emigration Commissioners are taking steps to prevent the landing of pauper emigrants at that point The Turkey Red Company’s building, Providence, R. L, was burned. Loss, >30,OCO; insured for >15,000. John Stryker, the New York millionaire, was drowned while bathing in Saratoga lake. He had been married two months. A class of 210, the largest in the history of the university, has just been graduated by Harvard University. Nearly 10,000 persons gathered at Burlington, Vt, to witness the laying of a corner-stone for a new university building and the unveiling of a statute of Lafayette. Dr. Hathaway, the .Philadelphia abortionist, in whose cellar were found the skeletons of twenty infants, has been fined >SOO and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. A cloud burst into the vicinity of Portland, Pa', causing floods which wrecked a number of culverts and bridges and washed away tracks in large sections. The school-slate factories suffered heavily, and a low estimate of the total loss approximates >50,000. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., in an oration before the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity of Harvard University, denounced the study of Greek as “a college fetich," and declared that modern languages should take precedence in the curriculum. Attachments for $140,000 have been secured against the thread works of Samuel Semple A Sons, of Mount Holly, N. J. “No. 1,” of Irish conspiracy notoriety, has been employed for the past three months in Rochester, N. Y., but is now in New York city, so as to be near his counsel in case he is arrested for extradition.

WESTERN.

A recent dispatch from Helena, Montana, states that, while the Deer Lodge coach was crossing the main range of the Rockies, eighteen miles west of Helena, two men, with handkerchiefs tied across the lower part of their faces, stepped out in front of the team from the brush at the side of the road and ordered the driver to halt John McCormick, a post-trader at Fort Missoula, was on the box with the driver, and, as soon as the robbers commanded them to halt, he opened fire on them with a six-shooter. One of the highwaymen was badly hurt and crawled away into the brush. The other returned McCormick’s fire, seriously wounding one of the wheel horses. The team took fright, ran, and was soon out of the robbers’ range. The Garfield Monument Committee have selected a site in Lake View cemetery, Cleveland, overlooking the country for miles. The fund in hand is $130,000. Saloon-keepers at Topeka, Kan., are arrested each month and fined SIOO, giving security for that amount and regularly forfeiting it Leading prohibitionists have induced the County Attorney to petition the Supreme Court to forbid the city from really licensing a traffic which is forbidden by law. The Ohio Supreme Court has affirmed the constitutionality of the Scott law, passed by the Legislature of that State, for taxing .the liquor traffic. Another cargo of opium, on which the duties were $172,000, was landed at San Francisco last week. Gen. Crook reports to the Adjutant General of the Army that the captured Chiricahuas have not been forced upon the San Carlos reservation, but are to t>e kept with the scouts until further arrangements can be made. The Sheriff of Morton county, Dakota, has taken to Mandan two men named O’Donnell and Wannegan, who attempted to drive the Marquis Demores from land wjiich he had purchased. The difficulty occurred at Little Missouri, and the desperadoes killed a man named Luppin. The Supreme Court of Ohio, in sustaining the Scott law, holds that legislative power is ample to make laws absolutely prohibiting all traffic in intoxicating liquors Saloon-keepers all over the State are paying the tax under protest. The City Council at Columbus find that the receipts will support the police and poor departments A secret convention was held in Indianapolis, last week, to organize a company and issue $-00,000,020 of stock to build double-track narrow-gauge roads from New York tft San Francisco and from Chicago to New Orleans. Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Chief Justice Waite, was received with full military honors at Fort Snelling. The mills at Minneapolis were visited, and an informal reception was held at Gen Perry’s quarters after which the party left for For j Ellis.

SOUTHERN.

The Rev. Ben T. Jenkins and his brother have been held for trial for the murder of the Rev. J. Lane Borden, at Mansfield, La A dispatch from Jefferson, Texas, says that a column of 150 horsemen suddenly galloped up and surrounded the jail containing the negro Douglass, guilty of outraging a white woman, Mrs. Rogers, for which his companion negro, named Lacy, had been lynched the day before. The Deputy Sheriff with guards attempted resistance but were-'instantly covered by the assailants and secured, the cell unlocked, Douglass pinioned and placed on a horse. The band then disappeared as quickly and mysteriously as it had arrived. The following morning, two miles from the city, the carcass of Douglass was found hanging from a tree with four bullet-holes through the head. Three men were killed and one fatally wounded in a quarrel at Collinsville, Ala The participants in the tragedy were A B. Hall and son and Bob affld John Mullens. They owned adjoining property, and a dispute arose regarding the boundary line Tom Hall built a fence which the Mullens’ claimed was improperly located, tad they threatened to remove it Hall said he would kill the man who touched it Bob Mullens went out to remove it and was shot dead by Hall. His brother, John Mullens, who was present, was also shot and fata’ly woundel. He, however, had strength to jerk out a pistol, and killed Hall on the spot Hull's father then approached and was immediately killed. Mullens then fell mortally wounded. AU the parties are wealthy and prominent, A B. Hall being the senior member of Hall, Mackey A Ca, leading firm in North Alabama. ■ The recumbent figure of Gen. Robert E- Lee, by Valentine, the sculptor, was unveiled at Lexington, Va, in the presence of 6,000 people. Wade Hampton acted aa Chief Marshal, Jubal Early as presiding officer, and the oration was delivered by Maj. John W. Daniel Father Ryan subsequently recited an original .poem, “The Sword of Lee.” At Milan, Tenn., Mrs. Pope waa stung on the nose by a bee, and died from the effects of the sting in a tew minutes-

A • a ' - She was apparently in good health at the time

WASHINGTON.

question of assisted immigration was considered by the Cabinet, resulting In an order to the Collector of Customs at New York to co-operate with the CommissionerK of Immigration and prevent the landing of paupers, or have them sent back to foreign almshouse*. The Solicitor of the Treasury, says a Washington dispatch, has still under consideration the offer of compromise in the case of Thomas Ochiltree, formerly United States Marshal in Texas. The amount of judgment in the case is >IO,OOO and the amount offered in compromise is >SOO. The Solicitor has received a letter from a gentleman not a party to the case offering tb buy the Government's claim against Ochiltree for >S,COOL Army officers have at Last received a wholesome lesson against the violations of the regulations as to gambling. The President has approved the finding of the courtmartial and the recommendation of the Secretary of War that Maj. Wasson be dismissed from the army, to be imprisoned eighteen months at hard labor, and to have the cause of his punishment published at length in the newspapers of lowa, the State from which he was appointed. Bonds to the face value of' $100,000,000 were canceled at the Treasury Department last week, by fifteen persons and five machines, and are now ready to be ground up. None of them had been issued to the public. One bond of each denomination was saved for the treasury specimen book. Nearly one-third o| the amount was in 4 per cents. David B. Parker has declined the appointment of Postmaster at Washington, and will retain his position as Chief of Postal Inspectors. Gen. Pope has notified Secretary Lincoln that Oklahoma Payne has applied to the Circuit Court at Topeka for an injunction against interfering with his occupation of Indian Territory, and that the papers have beed handed to the District Attorney for Kansas

POLITICAL.

The fourth ballot for Senator from New Hampshire gave Harry Bingham, Democrat, 117, and Edward H. Rollins, Republican, 104, with 161 necessary to a choice The consolidation of revenue districts in Wisconsin removes from office Gen. Henry Hamden, of Madison. Hamden is the man who, with a detachment of 150 men from the First Wisconsin Cavalry, captured Jeff Davis in Georgia on the 10th of May, 1865. He has held the office of Collector of his district for ten years, and is superseded by Leonard Lottridge, of Sparta. The effect of the President’s order in regard to the internal-revenue service is to reduce the total number of collection districts from 126 to 80, a reduction of 46 instead of 44, as heretofore erroneously announced. The following statement shows the number of districts reduced in each State and Territory: Alabama, 1; Nevada, 1; Connecticut, 1; Georgia, 1; Dakota, 1; Wyoming, 1; Arizona, 1; Pennsylvania, 4; Virginia, 2; North Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 1; Kentucky, 2; Ohio, 4; Indiana, 3; Illinois, 2; Michigan, 2; Wisconsin, 2; lowa, 1; Missouri, 2; Minnesota, 1; West Virginia, 1; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 1; New York, 5; Washington Territory, 1; New Jersey, 1; Idaho, 1; Montana, 1; total 46. It is probable the transfer of officers cannot be effected before the Ist of August An an annual saving of >200,000 will result from the reduction. The lowa Republicans met in convention at Des Moines, and was temporarily presided over by Hon John. A Kasson, Col D. B. Henderson being made permanent Chairman. Gov. Sherman and Lieut. Gov. Manning were renominated. Judge Reed* of Council Bluffs, was placed on the ticket for the Supreme Bench, and John W. Akins for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Among the Vic J Presidents of the convention was Addison Rhodes, a negro who had been sold on the auction block. The Republicans of Minnesota assembled at St Paul and renominated Gov. Hubbard. 0. A Gilman was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, Fred Vorbaumback for Secretary of State, Chaijes Kittleson for Treasurer, W. J. Hann for Attorney General, and J. H. Baker, Railroad Commissioner.

MISCELLANEOUS. The New York and European syndicate which floated the first $20,000,000 of Canadian Pacific stock has agreed to take #10,000,000 more at 60 per cent The official journal of Mexico states that the Government has granted a concession to two citizens of 8t Louis for the construction of two important lines of telegraph and railway, running through tfie richest section of the republic, with a cash subsidy of #7,000,000. Eight persons were killed by a collision on the Havana and Matanzas road, in Cuba Secretary Lincoln has ordered Gpn. Crook to Washington, to consult as to the best plan of dealing with the Chiricahua captives. The Indians at San Carlos reservation were summoned by the commanding officer to meet the nrisoners and interchange views. Speeches were made by Loco, Bonita and Nana, who asked permission to go to the Apache country and live with their friends, at peace with the whites Traizos, an editor in Bolvia, wrote articles favoring peace President Campero ordered the police to bore his ears and dress him in the coarse stuff worn by the Indians. The yellow fever now raging at Vera Cruz is of a terribly fatal type, the mortality averaging six out of every seven attacked. Robert N. Parks & Co., bankers, of New York, have filed an assignment, giving preferences for #208,000. The Postoffice Department at Washington has received information that the Australian Colonies have resolved to apply for admission to the Universal Postal Union. If the application is successful Bolivia will be the only country with an organized postal service not included in the union.

FOREIGN.

A puppet theater at Dervio, a town on the L&ke of Como, took fire during a performance, and forty-seven persons perished, while twelve others were wounded. During a thunder-storm at Chatham, England, four soldiers were killed by lightning. A terrible affray occurred at the Curragh of Kildare, between a party of North Mayo men and Dublin militiamen. It originated in a gambling dispute, during which the Mayo men called the Dublin men “Careys” and “Invinciblea ” Five men were killed. The fight lasted over an hour, each side using stones and firearms freely. The conflict was only quelled by the officers threatening to fire upon the men. A woman’s rights meeting was held at London, at which Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton made addressee Parnell,in a political speech at Monaghan, said it was the purpose of his party to improve the Land act so that tenants would get a reduction of 50 per cent. Cable dispatches report that the panic over the plague in Egypt has spread throughout Europe. The German Government has sent medical experts to Damietta to investigate and report whether the fatal malady nowraging there is veritable cholera The Turkish, French, Italian, and Austrian Governments have ordered strict quarantine against all vessels arriving from

African ports. A dispatch from Damietta says that dty is being rapidly deserted. All steamship heaths for a week hence are already engaged. One hundred and eighty refugees from there are quarantined in the vicinity of Port Said. Many fatal cases ot cholera are from Port Said, Rosetta and Mansurah. A commission has been formed to provide means for protecting Alexandria against the malady. Another cable company lyts been formed in London to lay two submarine wires between Great Britain and this country. The new company has » capital of £l,500,000. Negotiations between Russia and the Vatican have been concluded. Freedom in matters of faith is conceded, but no interference by the church with questions of state will be tolerated. Many persons have been arrested in Germany for being connected a with conspiracy which has for its purpose the betrayal of military secrets. An exploring party has left Melbourne, Australia, for New Guinea for the purpose of formally annexing the unoccupied portion of the island to the British empire. Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated in the House of Commons that no work-house inmates had been sent out by the steamer Anchoria; that all emigrants forwarded by the Commissioners had been supplied with funds, and that no paupers had been sent by the Board of Guardians. A desperate attempt was made in the carriage of a railway-train running from Calais to Paris to murder and rob the Rev. Mr. Witchborne, an English clergyman. The murderer attacked Mr. Witchborne with a chisel, stabbing him five times The assasin tried to make his escape when the train arrived at Amiens, but was captured after a terrific struggle.

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

A dispatch from Wilcox, Arizona, “The Indians reported at Ash canon, m the Arizona and New Mexican line, with the cavalry in pursuit, are th a Chiricahuas, wh:> were to have been on the reservation several days ago, but who were deterred by the knowledge of the fact that they could not enter the reservation there. The hosb les are said to be greatly incensed at what they consider a breach of faith. Another murderous raid is anticipated. ” A family of five persons were drowned in the Ohio river, twenty miles below Madison, Ind., by the upsetting of a skiff. A New York commercial agency has compiled and published a table of the business failures over the entire country for the first half of the present year. They indicate a marked increase in the number and extent of liabilities as compared with corresponding periods of the two previous years. For the first six months in 1881 the failures were 2,862 in number; the first six mo jths of 1882,5,397; the first half of 1833, 4,637. The liabilities show a greater increase in 1883. The liabilities for the firstsix months were $40,000,000; in 1882,550,000,000; the six months of 1883, $66,000,000. The increase in liabilities the last half of the year is attributed to the large speculative failures in the West, but even deducting the indebtedness springing from this cause, the increase in failtires and liabilities is very marked. There were 165 failure during the week ending July 1, thirteen less than the preceding week, twelve more than the corresponding week of 1882, and sixty-two more than the same week of 1881. Dime and nickel counterfeits, of excellent workmanship, are very plentiful in New Orleans. George Lake was privately executed at Cambridge, Md?, for a criminal assault upon a lady. Tualista, an Indian, and Martin Joseph and William H. Finch, whites’ were hanged at Fort Smith, Ark., for different murders, and Tony James was swung off at Darien, Ga. The Emperor of Russia has sent to Pres'dent Arthur, a letter of thanks for tb presence of Minister Hunt and Admira' Baldwin at the coronation ceremonies. When the President arranged his plan for consolidating the internal-revenue districts, the the. number in Kentucky was cut down from six to four. He has been prevailed upon to reconsider the action, and the result is the State is divided into five districts. Distressing reports come from the far-away diamond fields of South Africa Tn parts of the country there has been no rain for three years, and the people ax*, starving. To add to the sorrowful condition of affairs produced by the failure of th crops, the Kimberley diamond mine, which is 380 feet deep, has met with a serious dis aster. The soft debris has fallen back into the mine in such quantities that eighteen months will be required to repair the exca rations. R. H. Kirby, an importer of hardware at Montreal, has made an arsigument to cover liabilities of $150,000. 8. C. Quigley, a coal agent of Cleveland, has failed for $55,000. Europe is thoroughly alarmed over the outbreak of cholera in Egypt The Spanish Sanitary Council advises the enforcement of quarantine regulations on all vessels from. infected ports. The steamer St Bernard, from Bombay, put into Havre with a case of cholera on board, and a Paris journal shows that every country exoent England is taking precautions against nn epidemic. H. C. Quigley, dealer in stoneware at Cleveland,Ohio, has assigned. Liabilities $55,000; assets, $42,000. The Illinois State Agricultural Bureau’s June report of the crops shows a considerable falling off in nearly all the grains.

THE MARKET.

NEW YORK Beeves ♦ 5.90 @ 6.72 Hogs 6.75 @ 7.10 ■ Flour— -Superfine 3.40 @ 4.43 Wheat— No. 1 White i.io%@ 1.10% Na 2 Red 1.14%@ 1.14% Corn— No. 2 6i%@ .62% Oats— No. 2 42 & .43% Pork— Mess 18.25 @18.97% Lard 9%@ .10 CHICAGO. Beeves —Good to Fancy Steers. 6.10 @6.15 Cows and Heifers 4.60 @5.15 Medium to Fair 5.40 @ 5.80 Hogs. 5.90 @ 6.50 Flour— Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.00 @6.25 Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 5.50 @ 6.00 Wheat— Na 2 Spring i.oi @ 1.0 i% Na 2 Red Winter 1.10 @1.10% Corn— No. 2 53%@ .53% Oats— No. 2 33 @ .33% Rv£—No 2 56%@ .56% Barley— No. 2 79 @ .80 Butter —Choice Creamery 20 @ .21 Eggs— Fresh 14%@ .15 Pork— Mess 16.55 @16.60 Lard .9%@ . 9% MILWAUKEE. Wheat— Na 2...? i.oi%@ 1.01% Corn— No. 2 .53%<31 .53% Oats— No. 2 33 @ .33% Rye— No. 2. 54%@ .54% Barley— Na 2 65%@ .66% Pork— Mess 16.75 Lard..,. 9%@ .9% ~ ST. LOUIS. Wheat— Na 2 Red 1.09 @l.lO Corn— Mixed 46%@ .46% Oats— No. 2 32%@ .33 Rye. 55 %@ .56 Pork— Mess . 17.40 @17.50 Lard. 10 @ .10% „ r CINCINNATI Wheat— No. 2 Red. 1.09 @ 1.10 £o™ 51%@ .52 Rye. 57%@ .58 Pork— Mess.. 18.45 @18.50 Lard. 9%@ . , TOLEDO. Wheat— Na 2Red J.09%@i.10 Corn.. ..... si%@ .55 dbtKoit:- m SSS-Bi-i-Wbii;:::.-.:::::::: !:S Bfii 2 ORN ~!i?- 55 ® Oats— Mixed „ ,45 @ m Pork— Mess 20.50 @21.00 _ INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat— No. 2 Red i.04%@ 1.05 Corn— Na 2 ... 5 <%@ .52% Oats— Mixed.. .39 .39% EAST LIBERTY. PA. Cattle— Best 5.90 @6.20 Fair. 5.19 @5.80 Common 5.15 @ 5.30 HOGS . 6.55 @ (’.65 SHWnn.t,,.,, 8,90 @ 5.6 Q

THE POLITICAL FIELD.

lowa Republican Convention—Gov. Sherman Renominated. Th® Minnesota Republicans Renominate Gov. Hubbard. lowa. The Republican State" Convention of lef* met at Dee Moines on the 27th of June, and completed its work in leas than throe hours. Hon. John A Kasson was made temporary Chairman. Every county in the State was represented. Col D. B. Henderson, of Dubuque, was made permanent presiding officer. On motion of J. H. Lozier, Buren R» Sherman was renominated for Governor by acd junati on. On motion of Aaron Kimball, of Howard, O. H. Wanning was renominated for Lieutenant Governor by acclamation. On motion of Mr. Russell, Professor Akers, of Linn, was renominated for Superintend, ent of Public Instruction by acclamation. Judge Reed, of Council Bluffs, was nominated for Supreme Judge on the first ballot. The platform was reported through Senator Wilson. It is quite lengthy. The first resolution reviews the past record of tiie party. Temperance is dealt with in the fob lowing two planks: 2. That while we extend our earnest sympathy te the people of all countries who are struggling for their rights in oppositon to oppressive laws and systems, we also plant ourselves on the side of the homes of our own people in their contest against the saloon; that when the Republican party of lowa pledged itself in 1879 to rive *}• the people at a special non-partisan election an opportunity to vote on a proposition to so amend the constitution of the State as to prohibit the manufacture and sale as a beverage of intoxicating liquors it acted in good faith, and the special election of June 27,1882, evidences the redemption of the pledge so given, and we now declare that we accept the result of that election with its majority of 29,974 votes in favor of the adoption of the amendment so voted on as the verdict of the people in favorof constitutional and statutory prohibition, and without making any new test of patty fealty we recognize the moral and political obligation which requires the enactment of such laws by the next General Assembly as shall provide for the establishment and enforcement of the principle and policy affirmed by the people at said non-partisan election, and to that end the faith of the party is P Other resolutions of general -interest are as follows: 4. That the »>wer to regulate State commerce belongs to the General Assembly, and that which relates to Inter-State commerce to Congress, and both should be so exercised as to establish a just equilibrium between producers, transporters and consumers, and all arbitrary discriminations of pools and combinations to prevent competition or work injustice to com*munities oj individuals at either competing or noncomped ng points should be prohibited, and such prohibition enforced; that the General Assembly at its next session should enact a law prohibiting the giving or receiving by public officers of any railway pass during the terms of office, and the same should be enforced by proper penalties against both givers and receivers. 6. That stability is desirable in- such public policy as relates to and effects all productive indust ties, and we condemn the threat of the lowa Democracy to disturb and keep at unrest said industries and the capital ana labor employed therein by gradual and persistent efforts to so change the customs laws as to establish free trade, and insist upon such revenue law# as will encourage American industries and protect American labor, in order that the American workingman shall have » fair day’s wages for a fair day’s work, and tend to assure permanent employment. 7. That the inability of the Democratic party during the six years that it held undisputed control of the House of Representatives of Congress to agree on legislation for the revision oi the tariff and the reform of the civil service, notwithstanding both subjects were constantly and prominently present in its platform, promises and campaign activities, and the passage of laws affecting both of said objects by the Republican Congress at its late session, demonstrates anew the incapacity of the former to deal with questions of great public concern, and that the country must rely on the latter fox practical legislation. As well-grounded supports for such reliance we point not only to the action of the late Republican Congress, as heretofore mentioned, but also to the additional facts that the customs and internal taxation was reduced over $700,000,000, >202,000,000 appropriated for the payment of pensions to our soldiers, and still an abundant revenue was provided to maintain the public credit nnd meet all of the demands on the treasury of the nation. The other resolutions favor the creation by Congress of a Department of Industry and Improvement of waterways; favor the repeal of the time clause in the application of soldiers for pensions, and the exemption of soldiers’ pension money and homesteads from execution. The last three resolutions are as follows: 10. That, in the interest of public order, personal security, and economy in the administration of the laws, we favor such amendments t« the criminal code of the State as will make mors certain and speedy the conviction of criminals and the punishment and prevention of crime, and at the same time lessen the burdens imposed upon the tax-payers by the numerous and vexatious delays now too often attendant upon ths administration of justice. 11. That, in view of the rapid development of the mining industry of lowa, the large numbers of workingmen emyloyed therein, and the dangerous character of the work, we favor such legislation as will provide for the safety of the persons and lives of the miners, and als3 for the prompt, just and equitable adjustment of the differences between the employers and employes in said industry. 12. Thet we r.fer with pride to the fact that the public debt of lowa is extinguished, and that the rate of our S' ate tax is less thin that of any other Westen State, and we congratulate Gov. Sherman and our State administration on the faithful and efficient manfier in which our public affairs have been conducted. 13. That the wise, conservative administration of President Arthur meets with the hearty approval of the Republicans of lowa, and we cordially approve the promise giyen by him to the delegation appointed by the Philadelphia Convention of Irish-American citizens that the'wubject of the grievances contained in the resolution of said body presented to him should have thorough and exhaustive investigation, and Such action as the Government may lawfully take.

Minnesota.

The Minnesota Republican Convention assembled at St Paul, With C. D. Gilfillan ar, Temporary Chairman. Committees were -appointed and a recess taken until evening. On the reassembling C. D. Gilfillan was nominated as Permanent Chairman by the Hubbard faction, and J. 8. Pillsbury by tho Windomites. Gilfillan was chosen by a vote if 140 to 96. Gov. Hubbard was nominated by acclamat!on. A resolution was introduced condemnng the action of the Republican Legislators who refused to vote for Windom as Senator after he had received the caucus nomination last winter. This was laid on the table by a Vote of 148 to 92. The Committee on Resolutions reported a blatform indorsing the National administra- . lion, approving the whisky and tobacco tax, declaring for a tariff for revenue so adjusted ts to favor the development of manufacthres, favoring civil-service reform and liberal appropriations for internal improvements, and favoring the submission of the question of prohibition to a popular vote, rhe resolutions were adopted. C. A. Gilman was nominated for Lieutenant Governor on the second ballot, and Fred Vorbaumbach for Secretary of State by acclamation; for Treasurer, Charles Klttleson; N- J. Hahn for Attorney General, and J. H Baker for Railroad Commissioner. Hon. William Dolnan, of Independence, was chosen Chairman of the Republican B,ate Central Committea

ABOUT PEOPLE.

William H. Vanderbilt has eight children and eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, editof of St. Nicholas, is at Intervale, N. H. Mrs. Mary Clemmer Hudson and her new husband have gone to Europe. Ex-Postmaster-General James receiver?, from Hamilton College the degree of LL.D. George Augustus Sala, who witnessed the coronation, declares that it was a distressing sham. Ex-Senator Tabor is said to be about to add a daily newspaper to his other extravagances. William M. Evarts makes a tax return showing his estate in Windsor, Vt, to be #60,561. Cadet Whitaker’s father has just died, leaving him #3,000 and a fine farm. He was once a slave. A Louisvillian, who has no hair to spare, makes the scientific assertion that no idiot was ever bald-headed. Thomas McElrath, who founded the New York Tribune with Horace Greeley, lives in a humble way in Harlem. . Rev. Peter Butler said to the Andover alumni last week: “I must speak or burst, i.ndl don’t want to burst.” Mrs. A. T. Stewart is reputed to be the econd-largest United States bondholder. She has #30,00D,0J0 invested. s It is proposed to erect a memorial chapel and manse at Epworth, in England, the birthplace of John and Charles Wesley. Paul Du Chaillu bronzes with age instead cf growing, gray and wrinkled. He is as active and wiry as he was twenty-five yeprs igo. Time has dealt kindly with ex-Vice President Colfax. His hair is entirely gray, but hi’ figure is erect as ever and his brow re mains unfurrowed. Mb. George Leonard, of Huntington, Vt has in his possession the trowel used by Gen’ Lafayette in laving the corner-stone of the University of Vermont. In Idaho ten years ago there was but one Mormon member cf the Legislature, but in tiotb houses, with thirty-six members, the Ja-’t session, eleven Mormons were found to ?at« a voice in legislation.

A VETERAN BENEFACTOR.

Hl. Past Life, Prwent Plans, and What He Has to Say Upon a Subject That Astonished Him. (From the New York Times.] Nearly forty years ago a young mln, of,, unusual endowment*, began to mould public opinion upon a subject of vital importance. Like all pioneers, his early efforts were unsuccessful, but hi* ability and the value of his work soon won public confidence, and to-day there la not a village or hamlet in the country that has not been influenced by Dr. Dio lewis. When, therefore, it was learned yesterday that he contemplated the establishment of a large magazine in this city, the fact was deemed so important that a representative of this paper wai commissioned to see him and ascertain the tiuth of the rumor. Dr. Lio Lewis is a gentleman of 60 years and 200 pounds, with snow-white hair and beard, but probably the most perfect picture of heal h and t igor in the metropo.K He is a living exponent of his teachings, and, notwithstanding the amount of work he has already done, promises still greater activity for years to coma He received the interviewer most courteously, and in reply to a question said: - “It is true I have come to New York to es tablish a monthly magazine. I have come here for the tame reason that I went to Boston twenty-five yea s ago. Then Boston was the best platform in the country from which to speak of education. New York has now become most hospitable to progressive thought*, and especially so to movements on behalf of phy ica' training. “I have reason to know the great and abiding Interest of the American people in this subject They have come to realize that the future of our country pivots upon our physical vitality, and especially upon the vigor of our women. My new magazine will bear the title Dio Lewie's Monthly, and be devoted to Sanitary tnd 8 >cial Science I hope through its pages to inauguiate a new departure in hygiene. ” “Have you not written several books on the subject?” “Yes, nine volumes, and some of them like Our Girl*, published by the Harpers, have had an enormous circulation, but the best work of my life I shall give the world in the new magazine. Forty years of skirmrah jng ought to conclude with ten yoars of organized warfare.” “Doctor, what is the occasion of this new interest in health questions?” “It has come through suffering, which seems the only road t > self-knowledge. The stomach, heart, kidneys or liver fall into trouble, happiness is gone, and then people give attention to their health.” ‘ WMch of these organs is most frequently the victim of our errors?" asked th a reporter. “Within the last few years diseases of the kidneys have greatly multiplied. _ When I was engaged in practice, thirty-five and forty years ago, serious disease of the kidneywas rare; but now distressingly frequent and fata 1 .” “'lo what do you attribute this great increase of kidney troubles?” “To the use of stimulating dnnks adulterated food andiiregular habits of life.” “Doctor, have you any confidence in the remedy of which we hear so much now a days, ‘Warner’s Safe Cure?” *1 believe in the ounce of prevention, rather than a ton of cura" “But have you noticed the remarkable testimonials of Warner’s remedy?” “I hpve, and confess that they have puzzled and astonished me. The commendations of proprietary medicines usually come from unknown persons residing in back counties. But I see in our most reputable newspapers the warmest praise of Warner's Safe Cure from College Professors, respectable physicians and other persons of high in exigence ana character. To thrust such testimony aside may be professional, but it is unmanly. No physician can forget that valuable additions to our Materia Medica have sprung from just such sourcea I was so impressed with this cloud of witnesses that 1 purchased some bottles of Warner's Safe Cure at a neighboring drug store, and analyzed one of them to see if it contained anything poisonoua Then I took three of the prescribed doses at once, and found there was nothing injurious in it I do not hesitate to say that if I found my kidneys in serious troub’e I should use this remedy, because of the hopelessness of all ordinary treatment, and because when a hundred intelligent and reputable persons unite in the statement that a certain remedy has cured them of a grave ma'ady I choose to believe that they speak the truth ” “But, as you may know, my great interest in life les in prevention. For forty years I have labored in this field. One of the phases of my work in New England was the establishment of the Ladies’ Seminary at Lexington, Mass. My aim was to illustrate the possibilities in the phy-leal training of girls during their school life. This institution became, before I left it, the largest and most successful seminary for young women, owned and managed by one person, in our country. I sat down to dinner every day with a family of 203 persons. The remarkable results of this muscle training among girls were given in my paper published in the North American Review of December. 188 a

“Beside, I established the Normal Institute for Physical Training in Boston, and for ten yeai s was its President and Manager. Dr. Walter Channing, Dr. Thomas Hoskins, Prof. Leonard and others were among its teachers, and more than 400 persons took its dililoma and went out into all parts of the and to teach the new school of gymnastics And now the years left to me I propose to devote to the magazine which I have come here to establish. It will be the largest periodical ever devoted to this field cf literature. and will present the hundred and one questions of hygiene with the simplicity of a child’s talk. To this end all so-called learning will be subordinated. The magazine will be more or less illustrated, and will, strive to reach a high place in the confidence and-hearts of the people. Ina few weeks our first number wDI appear, and we shall fondly hope for it a hearty welcome.” The facts above narrated are indeed most important. It is gratifj ingto know that the life-long experiences of a gentleman who stands without a peer in successfully demonstrat ng the princiules of hygiene; whose heart has always been in sympathy with the afflicted, and whose brain has ever b?en active in planning for their relief, are to be given to the public through the pages of a magazine. And it is specially significant and proof positive of rare merit that proprietaiy medicine, even with such high standing as W; rner’s Safe Cure is known to have, should be indorsed and recommended by a man so able, so reputable and of such national renown as Dr. Dio Lewis.

Napkins.

Napkins are interpreted by a Boston Courier writer as indexes of locality. The Bostonian uses his vigorously. It is spotless, but much rumpled at the end of a dinner. His energy has constantly drawn it across the width of his mouth, and has laid it on the table with a parting crush. The New Yorker’s napkin bears signs of use otherwise than in its folds. It has a central indentation made by the thumb and fore-finger as it has been thrust against the front of the lips, and is thrown carelessly on the chair at the end of a repast. The Westerner’s napkin, as broadly spread under his chin, preserves its original smoothness and lines of folding, though otherwise it shows how necessary has been its application to the waistcoat. The Southerner often dispenses with his, for, though placed in his lap in its square or triangular outlines, it there remains. Both Westerner and Southerner show their appreciation of home training and the laundry exigencies by folding their napkins and placing them on the table

Steel and Steel Rails.

Steel is a carburet of iron, rendered as free as possible from all foreign matter, such as sulphur,' phosphorus, etc. It may be produced by working pig iron, which contains 4 or 5 per cent, of carbon, in a suitable furnace until the amount of carbon is reduced to about 1 per cent., the average carbon is good steel. This is a decarbonizing process. In the other process, which is directly opposite to this, iron bars, freed of carbon, are heated in contact with charcoal until they have absorbed the necessary per cent, of carbon. The steel in the form of ingots, is brought to a proper heat and welded together in proper quantity to make’ a rail of given length and weight. This is then rolled into proper shape by immense rollers, grooved so as to give the right shape to the rail. Bessemer steel rails can be cast in molds.

A Bananza for Travelers.

When in Chicago, ttup theGault Hons*, coiner Madison and ojinton streets. The Gaut lias been rebuilt, riffurnished, and enlarged, to accommodate mxi people It con tains every Improvement of the modern hotel and is located in the heart of the wholesale and manufacturing district Check your baggage to the Gault. Terms, #2 and #2.50. H. W, Hoyt, Proprietor. Early and provident fear is the mother of wtfety. Burke,

Light-weight Colas.

It is well known that coins lose year by year a certain part of their intrinsic value by abrasion in the ordinary and legitimate wear and tear of trade. The process is more rapid when the coins are new, because then the edges are sharp, bnt it is steady and continuous if the coins remain in circulation. Careful estimates indicate, for example, that an English sovereign loses, on the average, one grain in twenty years. Just at present the English bankers are a good deal disturbed over this matter, because more than half of the gold in circulation in Great Britain is under full weight. In their transactions with the Bank of England the latter receives only by weight what - other banks and bankers receive by tale,the consequence being that most of the loss represented by the margin between the two values falls upon the banks. Several plans have been suggested for remedying the difficulty, and substituting full-weight for light-weight coins. In 1842 and 1870, when the same trouble was experienced —though on neither occasion was it so serious as now —the Bank of England was empowered by a royal proclamation to take all the light gold brought to it, the price in 1842 being £3 17s 104 d per ounce, which is Ijd per ounce more than the usual price for bar gold, and 4d more than is generally given for light gold coin. But the loss on the light gold sent in was a good deal more than 4d, and was probably nearer 8d per ounce. In 1870 the price Allowed was l|d less, and the amount sent in was trifling. The problem is a very difficult one. The loss must fall either upon the community, the banks, or the unlucky last holders of lightweight pieces. It has been suggested that the Government should make an allowance of one. grain in every sovereign of 20 years old and of half a grain in a half-sovereign of 10 years old, and so on in proportion to age—this being the known rate at which the two coins become reduced in weight. Another proposition is that the Government, through* the Bank of England, should privately notify every bank of its readiness before a certain date and within certain limitations of full-weight for light-weight coins. But it is doubtful whether such a degree of secrecy could be preserved as would prevent a considerable disturbance of the currency by the flooding of the banks with light coins, to say nothing of the danger of extending the practice of “sweating” coins by the use of acids and the battery. There are, indeed, serious difficulties in the way of any remedy that can be suggested.

Brearley’s White Mountains Excursions.

Three excursions “from Detroit to the Sea” will leave Detroit June 27, July 11 and 25. Round ttip, 2,200 miles, only $22. Route includes the St. Lawrence River, Thousand Islands and famous Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, White Mts. and Sea Shore. Tickets good 60 days. Send stamp for circular. W. H. Brearley, Detroit(Mich. )News. . In every tobacco factory at Key West there is a “reader.” Cubans cannot talk without gesticulation, and in order to keep them from talking a person is employed to read aloud to the “hands” during working hours.

The Great Northwest.

The great increase in travel to the Northwest has forced the “Famous Albert Lea Route” to put upon its line magnificent Dining Cars, in which passengers will be served meals second in quality to no firstc'ass hotel, for the small sum of 75 cents each. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, which controls this route, has always maintained a reputation for giving travelers first-class meals on its Dining Cars, and, in putting on this line the same class of cars, it nils a want that the traveling public will appreciate. “The Albert Lea Route” is carrying a very large share of the Northwestern travel, and, although early in the season, has commenced to fell tourists’tickets to the various ftleasure resorts in a volume sufficiently urge to guarantee an immense summer traffic. Fob dyspepsia, indigßstion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague, apd other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sola by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no eaual. Slandeb is like a tin kettle tied to a dog’s tail—very good fun so long as it isn’t our dog. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia and sick headache do not return to those who have used Great German Hop Bitters. Sold by all druggists. It is an extraordinary fact that those who get to high words generally use very low language. A Happy Wife. “My dear husband, I never slept so soundly as I do now, after using German Hop Bitters. ” Sold by all druggists. A fashon writer says the “leg-of-mutton sleeves have not proved successful” An opinion got started that they looked sheep. Look Well to the Name. The only genuine German Hop Bitters have the word “German” blown in the bottla Sold by all druggists. Skeletons are now sold at the ridiculouslylow price of $25. At that rate almost every family can have one in the closet. Lewis, lowa—Dr. M. J. Davis says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters give the best of satisfaction to those who use it ” Nevada Indian belles use axle grease for face powder, which ought to make it easy for their hubs to get around them. Garfield, lowa—Dr. A. T. Henak says: “Once using Brown’s Iron Bitters proves its superiority over all other tonic preparations. ” “Eveby man to his trade,” says the politician when he swaps votes Abe you Bilious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs. Clement, of Franklin, N. H.— Hood’s Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell, Mass. “I spread my waves from poll to poll,” remarked the wig-maker as he rented another capillary adornment Wells’ “Bough on Corns.”—use. Ask for it Complete,permanent cure. Coras, warts,bunions. All our lady friends will be delighted to hear that I. L Cragin 4 Co. ,116 B.4th st ,Phila ai e giving first-class Piano Sheet Music, vocal an d i nstrumeqjbal, gratia (No advertising on it) Write for catalogue. Mention this paper. • “Buchu-Paiba. ” —Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases #L

Weak and Feeble.

All persons who feel the lassitude, languor and debility peculiar to heated weather can find in HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA a remedy which will secure recovery from depression, return of their usual interest in the things of life, and of their natural vivacity and cheerfulness of disposition. In such cases the system rallies under the influence of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood, tones and strengthens the digestive organs and imparts fresh life and energy. •Hood’s Sarsaparilla is putting new life right into me. I have taken two bottles." “I had scrofulous sores that run all the time. I took six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they are gone." Mbs. Louisa Cobson (76 years old), Bridgeton, Me. "I had been subject to Sick Headaches for years every few weeks, at times so violent I was obliged to give up work and keep my bed for the entire day. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I have not lost an hour from this cause." S. Woodbbbbt, Boston. If you have failed in health, in strength, in appetite, do not despair until you have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which enters the circulation immediately and invigorates the nervous system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold by dauggists, 61; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.

A Remarkable Tribute.

Sidney Ourchundro, of Pa M writes: •I have used Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs many years, with the most gratifying results. The relieving influence of Hall's Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of the body, Incidental to a tight cough, soon disappear by the use of a spoonful according to directions. My wife always sends for Haft’s Balsam instead of a physician."

Dr. Green’s Oxygenated Bitters

Ib the oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the Stomach, and all diseases indicating an impure condition of the Blood, Kidneys apd Liver,

Personal!—To Men Only! The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich, will send Dr. Dve’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. ■ '• ■■■ "■y The market is flooded with worthless and vile compounds for the rejuvenation of the hair, but Carboline, the great petroleum hair renewer and dressing, as now improved and perfected, still takes the front rank as the nest preparation ever offered to the public An ancient prohibit'onlst—Richard HL He stepped King Henry's “Kier. ” Liver d scuses, headache and constipation, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iron Bitten. Once a candidate always a candidate. There is no such th ng as ah ex-candidate. -Rough on Rats”—Clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 16c. The most comfortable boot in town is that with Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. Skinny Men—“Wells’Health Renewer” restores health and vigor,cures dyspepsia,impotenoe. sl.

A WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE. Mrs. William Downes, of Uxbridge, Mass., writes ■ on March 15,1888. as follows: “During the past three years I have been a great sufferer from a complication of diseases which baffled the skill of the most experienced doctors, as I could not obtain permanent relief by their treatment and prescriptions; and I have also tried many socalled cures in the medicine line, but could get no relief. The pains, aches and weakness increased so rapidly and constantly that I was so reduced in strength as to be unable to leave the bed, and the doctors informed me that there was no hope of a recovery. In this exhausted and discouraged condition a dear friend persuaded me to use Hunt’s Remedy, and after taking it only three days I Commenced to get better, and to my great joy and delight I have continued to improve constantly by its use, until now, after having taken the remedy only a few weeks, I am able to be about my house again, and am now doing my housework. My lame back is cured, the severe pains have disappeared, and I am now in better health fiian for many years, and beg this privilege of gladly recommending Hunt’s Remedy to all who are affected with any disease of the kidneys or liver; and I also highly recommend it for the attacks of sick headache. My husband also has experienced a very great benefit to his health by the use of this moat valuable medicine. Hunt's Remedy.” WOUB FLAG IS STILL THERE." Mr. 8. B. Longfellow, Augusta, Me., east side river, writes us under date of April 15,1888: * "To whom it may concern: This may certify that two years ago I was very badly afflicted with kidney and urinary difficulties, which extended through the system and laid me up for weeks, so that I could do no work. I had the most skillful physician in town ►ho gave me no assistance. Hearing of Hunt’s Remedy, I got a bottle and half of it cured me entirely, so that I have been well ever since. The other half I gave to a neighbor who was afflicted much as I was, and it restored him to health. I can truly say Hunt’s Remedy has been of great and inexpressible worth to me.”

HOSTIETTEHJj fiffERS No time should be lost if the stomach, liver and bowels are affected to adopt the sure remedy, Hosetter’e Stomach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named beget others far more serious, and a delay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble it trifled with. Lose no time in using this effective and safe medicine. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

DR.HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT Will cure Nervousness, Lumbago,Rheumatism, Par ( U aiysls. Neuralgia, Sciatica. krr7,._ Kidney, Spine and Liver KKfcSffCTRIC diseases,Gout,Asthma,Heart disease, .Dyspepsia, Const!nation. Erysipelas, Catarrh, '77 Files. Epilepsy, Impotency, Dumb Ague, Prolapsus Uteri, ete. Only scientific Electric Belt in Ajrfertca that sends the Electricity and magnetism through the body, and can be recharged in an instant by the patient. Send Stamp for Circular. Dr.W.J. HORNE, Inventor, 191 Wabash Av.. Chicago. fE ♦« Con P®r dw •* borne. Samples worth U free. *3 10 *AU Address Btinion & Co., Portland, Mains. 0 n Young Men wanted to learn telegraphy in Sept. AdOU dress Com. 4 RJEt .Telegraph Coll.,Ann Arbor.Mlch. Cura Free to poor, vlire uIire£DB.KjBUSE,2B44 Arsenal BL, Bt.Louis.Mo. ACCiITQ Wanted. $5 a day sure. Samples free. AdAUIH I ddressSwedish Mfg. Co., Boxß6B, Pittsburg,Pa ♦RR a week tn year own town. Terms and <5 outfit *OO free. Address H. Hallett 4 Co., Portland, Me. Young Men Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wls. —■ ■. - (ft A AN HOUR for all who will make spare tlms W'onsX /able: good paying business if you can devote your Vfcwhofe time to it. Mubbat Hill, Box 788, S. Y. ■— ■ * - For Business at the Oldest 4 Best A GENTS WANTED for the Best and FastestA. Helling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Pri<rs reduced 83 per oent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, HI. MORPHINE HABIT. B B|[Bl Imn No pay till cured. Ten |w I I I Iwn roars established, 1,000 7 J IVI cured- State case. Dr. B BV■ VB Marsh, Quincy, Mich. CUT THIS OUT S by mail, a Golden Box of Goode, that will bring you in mors money In On. Month than anything «laa In Amerfp. Applet. Cwtalnty. M. Young, 113 Grwnwteh St., New York. “THS BEST 18 CHEAPEST.” ENGINES. TURFQ'HFRQ SAWMILLS, Horse Powen * nnCOnCnu Clover Hollers (Suited to all sections.) Write for F HEE plus. Pamphlet acd Prices to The Aultman 4 Taylor Co., Mansfield, Ohio. AGENTB WANTED ting Machine ever invented-Wlll knit a pair of .fAcTinoru W ith HEEL and TOE complete in 20 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always aready market Bend o r n, M^s tlng ■WWZXWWWWfi in Texas and Arkansas. producing Wheat, Rye, Cate, Corn, Cotton, Grasses, and all the Choice Fruita; near schools, churches and railroads. FREE fare to all who purchase land, For maps of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, with all information, address JNO. E. ENNIS, Pass, and Land Agt. Mo. P. Ry. Co, 109 Clark Bt., Chicago, 111. TECH BEST ROAD CART ON EARTH I Write for prices and terms to TOLEDO ROAD CART COMPANY. Toledo, Ohio. AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imperfection. > Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application.

FARMERS! PLEASE CONSIDER THIS: Perij Davis Pain-Killer Acts with to<md«r/Vl mpAh/y. and neser /Mh. when taken at the commencement of an attack of CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, As well as all summer complaints of a similar nature. For Sudden Colds, Sore Throat, Ac, a tablespoonful of Pain-Killeb, in Myeetened water (warm or cold), taken at the Iteginulng of an attack will prove an almost never-failing cure, and save much suffering. • For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, &c., The Pain-Killeb will be found a willing physician, ready and able to relieve your suffering without delay, and at a very insignificant cost. For Colds, Cramps and Dysentery la Horses, The Pain-Killbb has no equal, and it has never been known to tail to effectacure in a single instance. It is given aa a drench, a small bottle of Paix-Killsb in a pint of molasses and water. It la used in some of the largest livery stables and horse infirmaries in the world. To resuscitate young lambs or other stock ehilled and dying from cold, a little Pain-Killbb mixed with milk will restore them to health very quickly. 40* The Pain-Killxb is for sale by Druggists. AiM>thecaries. Grocers and Medicine Dealeis through•ut the world.

Lom and Ualn. CHAPTXB I. “I was taken sick * year ago With bilious fever.” “My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 1201 I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good. I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bittern Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles I am not only as sound as a sovereign but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life. Dublin, June 6, ’Bl. R Fitzpatrick. OHAFTBB It. “Malden, Mass., Feb. 1, 1880. Gentlemen— I suffered with attacks of sick headache.* Neuralgia, female trouble, for years In the most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure I used Hop Bittern “The first bottle Nearly cured me;” The second made me as well and strong aa when a child. “And I have been so to this day.” My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious “Kidney, liver, and urinary complaint. “Pronounced by Boston’s best physicians— “lncurable!” Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the “Lives of eight persons” In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bittern And many more are using them with great benefit. “They almost Do miracles!” Mr*. E. D. Slack. How to Get Sick—Expose yourself day and night: eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters ! --JSUPERIO UTR zajjjy THE LIFE » A Salvator for Invalids and the Aged. An I ncomparablcAllmentforthe Growth and Protection of Infants and Children. A Superior Nutritive In Continued Fevers, and a Reliable Remedial Agent In all Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines. tX? HIS Justly celebrated Dietetic Preparation Is, AV; wheat OEUEAL. a solid e»tract, the invention of an eminent Chemist. It hasnot O only bobn highly recommended but certified to by a large number of chemists and physicianslooking Sufficient Nourishment for their n «- Unlike those preparations made from.animal or vlnoui matter, which are liable to stirnulato the brain and irritate the digestive organs, it embraces in its elementary compositionThat which makes strong Bone and Muscle. That which makes good Flesh and Blood. That which Is easy of Dlgestlon—never constipating. That which is kind and friendly to the Brain, and that which acts as a preventive of those Intestinal Disorders Incidental to Childhood. And. while it would be difficult to conceive of anything in Food or Dessert more Creamy and Dellolous, or more Nourishing and Strengthening as an aliment in Fevers. Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia andlGeneral bebility, its Rare Medicinal Excellence in all Intestinal Diseases, especially in D/sentery, Chronic Diarrhoea and Cholera Infantum, HAS BEEN INCONTESTABLY PBOVEN. IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES !(A OF THE U NITEO STATES. SW pin A WEEK. 412 a day at home easily made. Costly ♦ I/outfit free. Address Thue 4 Co., Augusta, Maine. PAINLESS EYE WATER Cures Inflamed and weak eyes In a few hous. Gives NO PAIN. Ask for it. DR. J. A. DICKEY, Proprietor, Bristol, Tenn. DEUCiniIC speedily procured; delayed casescoml LHOIURo pleted; Lost Horae claims collected : no advance fee: experience 18 y’ra; write for circular; best re ferences.A.WJlcCoiiMiCK,Pike’s B’d’g,Cincinnati ,O ma "■"EIUFt© no patent no pay. HU I HI I X R.B.4A.P.LACEY.Patent ■ I fclw I W Attorneys, Washington, D.O. Fun Instructions apd ATand-ftoo* on Patents tent free. PENSIONS ■ Any disease, wound or injury entitles. Bounty, Back Pay, Increase of Pension, or Dischargee Procured. Horae ciaims paid. New Laws. A. W. MORGAN, Pension Attorney, P. O. Box, 720, Washington. D. 0.

MN Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. iSI MM Useln-tlme. Bold by druggists. B 3 Ms B Wa M T LOOO more BOOK AGENTS W K WAN! F<, r GEN. DODGE'S New Book, THIRTY-THREE YEARS AMONG OUR WILD INDIANS Introduction by Gxx. Shibmax. Superb Illustrations. This great work was subscribed for by Pres. Arthur, Gen. Grant, and hundreds of eminent men, and isindoreed as the most valuable and thrilling book ever written. It sells Wee Wildfire, and is the grandest chance to coin money ever offered to Agents. Send for Circulars. Extra ternne. Specimen Plate, etc., all Tree. Address .. _ A. G. NETTLETON A CO., Publisher, Chicago, DL / ■ j!jj& X rtf IS XtT7a? el Esisidlsls <l. h;:-. in, orpor.itx d. PWI. Fur the Cure ot Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, Heioiiila HuSDHI mid Skin DrsKAKKs. without the use of khlte or t ori OF blood, and little puln For XWFOTtMATION, ctfcct'l.Ahs ani» ntcrKituNcjch. address DH- F. JL. POND. Auroni. Kane <o . Hi. Boring >7 M Bo™ and Rod Onilmg Machine /S A ; ■JvsnSHXKsHst - /Il f\s $25 to S4O Ate M j I A TO AV 1- f Cftenjlade! $ Machines Made to Run by Horne, £ Hand or Steam Power. w Send for Catalogue. Address LOOMIS &. NYMAN, Tiffilt OHIO. WlO/ C.N.U. No. 87-83. WHEN WHITING*TO ADVERTISERS, VV please say you saw the (ieement in this paper,