Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

fTelegpaphlo SammaryJ EASTERN. The Central Labor Union of New York, by a large majority, refused Dennis Kearney permission to address the meeting. Frederick Schuldt, one of the wealthiest citizens of Beading, Pa, caused the arrest of his son for threats. The young man tore up his shirt and hanged himself in his cell with the strips. Tom Thumb died at Middleboro, Mass, of apoplexy. He was born in Bridgeport, Ct, in 1838, pds real name (being Charles H. Stratton. He had been before the public, on both sides of the Atlantic, for the past thirty yean, and had accumulated a fortune. Two ladies undertook to drive across the Lackawanna track at Roanoke, N. Y., in plain view of an approaching train Their horse became paralyzed with fright, and stood over the rails until struck by the engine The ladles were instantly killed and a young child was badly bruised. The Treasurer of the Rutland (Vi) Railroad Company is short >38,000. Father O’Horan, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., has forbidden Sunday-school children to wear bangs or frizzes in church. The Captain of an English bark from Manila discharged a Chinese carpenter at Boston, who desired to become a resident of the United States, for which the skipper was held in >2,500 for violating the Immigration law of 1882. Ex-Congressman Archibald McAllister, of Pennsylvania, dropped dead of apoplexy at Altoona. In a rowing contest at Ogdensburg, N. Y., Hanlan beat Ross by a quarter mile, making the best four-mile time on record--27:57%. A talking match occurred before the race between Hanlan and Courtney. The latter charged the champion with cutting nls boat at Chautauqua lake, or hiring sofne one to do it several years ago. Hanlan retorted that Courtney was a liar and a thief The funeral of Torn Thumb took place at Bridgeport, Ct, with Masonic ceremonies Fully 10,000 people viewed the remains A very disastrous fire took place in Brooklyn. It originated among a quantity of Jute lying on Harbeck’s dock, and the flames soon spread to three vessels lying at the wharf and loaded with cargoes of Jute and saltpetre, all of which are a total loss. The loss of property is variously estimated at from >500,000 to >1,000,000, were drowned There were many narrow escapes from death, twenty-five firemen being buried under the debris of a fallen roof, but all were taken out alive.

WESTERN.

Postmaster Clingan, of Polk City, lowa, was recently assassinated In cold blood. Two hard characters, named Hardy and Crawford, were suspected of being the authors of the dastardly deed. They fled and were pursued. The assassins took to the woods in the vicinity of Elk Horn Grove, Shelby county. Volunteers speedily turned out from every village and railway station for leagues around, and Joined in the exciting man-hunt The murderers were surrounded in a grove, and in attempting to capture them one of the pursuing party, J. W. Maddy, a respected druggist of Marne, was shot and killed. The assassin was instantly riddled with bullets. Another of the pursuing posse was shot and seriously wounded. The other assassin then ran into an open field and surrendered, and, after having narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of the outraged citizens, was placed in jail. Before dying the murderer make a confession of his crime, and also gave a clew to the detection of the murderers of Mayor Stubbs, of Polk City, a year ago. The Walnut Land and Coal Company of Bates county, Ma, with a capital of ♦1,000,000, has been incorporated at Jefferson City by Charles Foster, J. Warren Keif er, Senators Plumb and Miller, and Thomas M. Nichol Fire broke out in the hotel at Cockatoo, Minn., which spread rapidly, and consumed three-fourths of the town. In the hotel three men were burnt to death, and one was injured by jumping from a window. Another great storm swept through the Northwest on the 16th inst. At Fort Atkins, Wis., 100 buildings were wrecked, six persons injured, and a damage of *50,000 inflicted. At Pekin, HL, the roof of the Peoria depot was unroofed, two stories of the Beemls House swept away, and a brick foundry blown down. The damage in the city is estimated at *50,000, while the surrounding country suffered twice that amount. At Des Moines, lowa, the wind attained a velocity of fortyeight miles an hour, and several dwellings were unroofed. At many other points in Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa the effects of the storm were seriously felt According to agreement every nail mill in the West has closed for a month. The upsetting of a lamp caused the destruction of the buildings and machinery of the Silver Cord mine at Leadville, which cost *70,000. The Hon. William L. Ewing, Mayor of St Louis, was married at Vincennes, Ind., to Miss Mollie Fleming, of that city. While Gen. Terry, Senator Edmunds, Chief Justice Waite, Lieut Arthur and Surgeon J. O. McGuire, U. 8. A., were riding on horseback around Mount Washburne in the Yellowstone Park, the pony ridden by Chief-Justice Waite bucked and threw its rider violently to the ground. He struck on his side, injuring and probably fracturing a rib. The hurt is very painful Walter Brown, of Kansas City, has entered 48,000 acres of land in the counties of Clark and Ccsnanche, Kan., at *1 per acre, for capitalists, who will fence the tract and raise cattle George Brainard, City Marshal of Wilmington, Ohio, was shot and killed by burglars Frost appeared at several points near Davenport, lowa, on the night of July 1A ■ ’X <

SOUTHERN.

A bank ledger which was expected to furnish evidence for the conviction of Marsh T. Polk has been stolen from the office of the State Treasurer at Nashville, and a reward of >250 is offered for its return. The iron propellor Niagara, which cost >850,000, took fire off the coast of Florida Her passengers and mails were sent on board the Oommandery, after which the Niagara was run ashore off Indian key. The Irqp Mountain train-robbers who eecaned from the convict sramr at Cane Hill, Ark., returned to the stockade, having nearly starved in wandering about the woods. Two negroes fought a duel near Helena, Ark, one having a musket and the other a rifle They fired with fatal effect, and both died during the night The heat in New Orleans last week was so oppressive that horses and mules dropped dead in the street Roland Swain, of Nashville, Tenn., has confessed taking the bank ledger from the State Treasurer’s office to the residence of Col Polk, the defaulter, for which he was given |175, on the following day, by a third P*rty.

WASHINGTON.

The President has approved the sentence of dismissal in the case of Lieut N. Holmes, of the Thirteenth inf antry, recently tried by court-martial at Fort Bliss, for du-

throughout the United States of the reductionjnpostage rates, to take effect Oct 1, andAfeting them to make preparation for it 1 are notified that it have as small a stock of 3cent postage stamps and stamped envelopes as possible on hand when the reduction of rates goes into effect,-and they are accordingly directed to limit their requisitions for stamps and envelopes of this denomination to such quantities as, upon careful estimate, they may deem sufficient to last until the Ist of October.

POLITICAL.

Arrangements for a series of joint debates have been made by Gov. Sherman and Judge Kinne, Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor of lowaThe first meeting will occur at Independence on the 29th of August The Commisioners of Internal Revenue has appointed Isham Young, of Knoxville, Tenn,, revenue agent, vice C. M Horton, removed. The President has appointed Henry C. Stafford Collector of Customs at Erie, Pa, vice Matthew B Barr, resigned; EL P. Freeman, to be Register of the Land . Office at Red Wood Fails, Minn., vice i William E. Dunnington, suspended: Charles F. Gardner, Receiver of Public Moneys at 1 Sacramento, Cal; Currie G. Bell, Receiver of Public Moneys at Bayfield, Wia; Benja- | min W. Thompson (West Virginia), Agent of the Indians, Sissseton Agency, Dak. The Chairman of the lowa Republican State Committee has declined the 1 proposition of Gen. Weaver, Greenback can- ! didate for Governor,- to take partin the joint debates arranged to take place between the Republican and Democratic candidates. The State Central Republican Committee of Virginia elected John F. Dezendorf Chairman, and passed a resolution indorsing James G. Blaine for President

MISCELLANEOUS. It is reported that William H. Vanderbilt has purchased the celebrated collection of paintings owned by Sir Philip Miles of Leigh Court, England, for *550,(XX1 This was the collection which “Bonanza” Mackey *was reported to have purchased, and for the same amount, some time ago Fifty-five persons died of yellow fever at Havana last week. x The hop crop in the Ottawa, (Ont.) district has been ravaged by a small green fly, and the yield will be far below the average. The suicide of Charles W. Roger, Sheriff of Grand county, CoL, raises a suspicion that he was criminally connected with the recent assassination of the Commissioners. A boiler in a paper-mill at Glenn Falls, N. Y., exploded, and was thrown along distance. Quite a number of people in the mill at the time were more or less seriously injured, and some fatally. The loss is estimated at *loo,ooft The office of the American Consul at Monterey, Mexico, was entered by a mob of Mexicans, and the Rev. Shaw, Acting United States Consul at Monterey, was attacked and beaten nearly to death. The furniture and papers belonging to the Consulate were destroyed. Mr. Shaw, after being beaten senseless, revived sufficiently to crawl to one of the public hotels and give an account of the outrage, but in a few moments became again insensible, and at last accounts was still unconscious. So says a recent telegram from Laredo, Texas. Immigration statistics show that the 1 arrivals in the United States for the first half of 1883 were 592,324, against 770,422 i during the same time last year. There has, ! however, been a slight increase in immigration froifi Italy, England, and Ireland. Sweden shows a falling off of 4,844 The United States steamer Pinto, on which *IOO,OOO was ijpcently expended for repairs, left Norfolk navy-yard the other day for New York, but was compelled to put in at Hampton Roads to remedy defects in her machinery. Yellow fever is prevailing with unusual severity at Vera Cruz. There were thirty deaths in May, 261 in June and 144 in the first? half of July. The cotton-worm has done much harm. The army-worm is ravaging the to-bacco-fields in the region of Lancaster, Pa, and has attacked the grass in the parishes adjoining Alexandria, La, The members of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers employed by the various lines struck with remarkable unanimity shortly before • noon of Thursday, July Ift Tne cause of the strike was a refusal of the Western Union and other companies to accede to the . demand of the operators for an advancement and readjustment of salaries. The operators’ desks from Maine to California were abandoned promptly at the word from the Executive Committee of the Brotherhood, the men walking away in a quiet and ordeAy manner. In large measure the places of the regular operators were at once filled, either by persons in the employ of the company who had risen from the operator’s ranks to positions -of greater responsibility, or by men who had been secured in anticipation of the strike. The Boston office was the most badly crippled'on the line of the Western Union Company, being entirely cut off from communication with New York. The press was furnished with its usual quantity of news, though the commercial world suffered much on account of the inability to secure telegraphic service with the leading commercial centers In New York 800 operators went on the strike, in Chicago 750, and in other cities the number was proportionately as large. There was no violence or disorder of any sort upon the part of the strikers The Mexican consul at Tucson, Arizonla, has advjces to the effect that near the point where Gen. Crook left the hostiles they attacked a settlement and killed five Mexicana A detachment of Mexican infantry which followed the savages was repulsed with a loss of seven. The Toronto Globe says the Canadian crops have suffered no more from the wet weather of this season than from other causes in previous seasons. The general average will be about 85 per cent

FOREIGN.

In a duel at Wurzburg, a student was shot dead by a German-American. It is said that Carey and Farrell, the informers in the Phoenix Park trials, are being detained in Newgate for shipment to a British colony. It now seems certain that the British Ministry will be defeatedin the Commons when that body shall be asked to ratify the Sues canal scheme with De Lebseps. All the Irish members and thirty Liberals will oppose Gladstone In the meantime the Government is begging De Lesseps to extricate them by modifying the arrangement The appearance of cholera in the city of Alexandria was followed by a panic, and a great hegira of the inhabitants to escape the dreadful plague. 'The scourge has appeared in several places in Carlo, and is spreading in the filthy Arab quarter. At Damietta, Mansourah, Samonond and Menzaleh the disease still Vages. It had also made its appearance at the pyramids. The British steamer Taymouth, while lying at Tamatave last month, was boarded by a French officer, who announced the capture of the city, forbade passengers going ashore, and said the cargo could only be landed on the payment of duty. A French sentry was placed on board. France now gfureg fa tuwel unde?

ui Draiuur, bdq Bpam vhjwb wie project wma favor. James Carey’s fellow-townsmen again set fire to his house in Dublin, but failed to burn it A steamer from the Congo river reports Stanley in good health. Five Belgian members of his party died. A widow’s son named De Vere, a young army officer, and a widow’s daughter. Miss McKay, were playing lawn-tennis at Bedford, England Suddenly the young man shot the young lady dead, and before he could be seized committed suicide. At the Parliamentary election in Wexford borough the O’Connor Don, Liberal, was defeated, and Redmond, the Parnellite candidate, elected The windows of the Liberal committee-rooms were tunaAed and other disorderly scenes took place. Redmond had over twice as many votes as the O’Connor Don at the close of the count In his report to the Panama canal shareholders at Paris, De Lesseps said the co-operation of American contractors had dissipated the prejudice existing in the United States against his company constructing the canal In the Northern German countries the prospects of a good harvest are excel lent. Four farmers have been arrested near Newry, Ireland, for beating nearly to death a man who took a farm from which the previous tenant had been evicted Bradlaugh has brought an injunction against the Bergeant-at-Anns of the House of Commons to restrain that official from preventing him from entering the House. Waddington’s appointment as French Embassador to the Court of St James is regarded generally in Europe as a guarantee of the continuance of amicable relations between France and Great Britain. Admiral Pierre’s fall is considered probable

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Flames nearly extinguished the town of Ephatah, Pa The loss is estimated at about *300,000. Hangman’s day was commemorated at Canton, Ohio, by the execution of George McMillan for killing his wife; at Lexington, Ky., by the hanging of David Timberlake, 1 (colored) for a criminal assault on Maggie Lawson, (colored) and at Memphis, Tenn., !by the swinging off of Robert Wilson, 1 (colored) for shooting Frank B. Russell | At a German Methodist picnic near Newport, Ky., Ot o Hager killed George Neir with a knife and escaped. Twenty-five small wooden buildings in Virginia City, Nevada, were burned. Loss, *25,000; partly insured. Encouraging crop reports come from all parts of Nebraska The yield of rye and barley is said to be very large. The wheat harvest has commenced and the crop ia found to be excellent. | Gunn, Curtis & Co., mercantile and , label printers, of Boston, Mass,, have failed. Liabilities, *120,000: assets, *75,00ft Thirty suits, covering damages of *500,000, have been begun against the Trustees of the Brooklyn bridge, for the series of accidents on Decoration day. E. W. Holbrook & Co., dry-goods manufacturers, New York, have made an assignment. Their liabilities are about *725,000, with preferences of *67,00ft Dispatches from Portland, Me., state that William H. Phinney, the head of a bankrupt firm of merchants in the Cuban trade, lost over *IOO,OOO of joint money and securities in speculation. The liabilities of the insolvents are *347,000. A Pittsburgh dispatch chronicles the failure of the Manchester Iron and Steel Company for nearly *l,ooo,ooft The Louisiana State Board of Health has passed a resolution denouncing Dr. J. H. Rauch, of the Illinois Board, as a meddler, and inviting him to stay at home and attend to his own affairs I The majority report on public charities made to the Legislature of Massachusetts pronounces the charges made by Gov. Butler against the management at Tewksbury Almshouse groundless and cruel | Nine persons were killed and two severely injured by an explosion in a St Petersburg powder-mill | Four’ batteries of British field artillery are being fitted out at Aidershot for some destination unknown. The English newspapers assert that the misunderstanding with France, arising , out of the Tamative affair, will be amicably settled. | Parnell presided at a meeting of the organizing committee of the Irish Land League in Dublin. Michael Davitt was present A resolution amalgamating the evicted tenants’ fund was unanimously adopted. The South Dublin Union consented to the emigration to Canada of eighty workhouse inmates. Cholera claimed 140 victims at Cairo, Egypt, on the 20th of July, and the death roll was growing day by day. There were , twenty-nine deaths from the disease at Mansurah, twenty-four at Samanoud, twenty-eight at Ghizeh, forty-four at Chierbin, and three at Damietta. Cairo dispatches give an alarming picture of Egyptian cus- , toms The clothing of persons dying in the ' hospitals from cholera is often taken for use by relatives, and cospses in their coffins are borne on men’s shoulders through the , streets. A driver conveying a patient to the hospital gave him a drink from a water-bot-i tie used by customers at a case. English correspondents urge their Government to take control of sanitary measures at once A I London cablegram says the European powers are increasing their quarantine regulations against persons, goods, and vessels from Egypt, owing to the prevalence of cholera there.

THE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Beevess 4.80 @ 6.98 Hogs 5.80 @ 6.20 Flour—Superfine 3.25 @ 3.90 Wheat—No. 1 White 1.13 @ 1.15)4 No. 2 Red 1.15 @1.16 Corn—No. 2 Oats—No. 2 41 @ .41)4 Pork—Mess 15.75 @16.00 Lard 9 @ CHICAGO. Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers.. 5.90 @ 6.25 Cows arid Heifers 4.30 @5.15 Medium to Fair 5.20 @ 5.55 Hogs 5.20 @ 5.90 Flour—Fancy White Winter Ex. 5.50 @5.75 Good to Choice Spr'g Ex. 5.25 @5.50 Wheat—No. 2 Spring 1.03)4@ 1.05)4 No. 2 Bed Winter 1.06 @ 1.06)4 Cobn—No. 2 52J4@ .5254 Oats—No. 2 33*4@ .33’6 Rye—No. 2 .56 @ .56)6 Barley—No. 2 63 @ .65 Butter—Choice Creameryl9 @ .20 Eggs—Fresh 14)4@ .15 Pork—Mess 14.50 @14.60 Lard 854@ . 8« MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2 i.02)4@ 1.02*4 Corn—No. 2. si%@ .52 Oats—No. 2 .3494® . 5 Rye—No. 252%@ .53 Barley—No. 2 43fc@ .47 Pork—Mess IAIO @14.15 Lard \ sfc© . s% ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. ♦Red i.07)4@ 1.10 Corn—Mixed. 46>4@ .46)6.Oats—No. 2 T 33J4@ .35'6 Bye... 4694® .47 Pork—Mess..... 14.25 @14.50 Lard— . 9)4@ . 9)4 CINCINNATL * Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.06 @ 1.06)4 Lorn 52 @ .53)4 Oats , 3 5%@ .36 bjk...... 54' a @ .55 Pork—Mess .. 15.35 @15.50 Lard B)4© . 8)4 TOLEDO. Waeat—No. 2 Red. 1.11)4© 1.12 C0rn......... 53*4® .53)6 Oats —No. 2 34)4@ .34)4 DETROIT. Flour. 4.25 @ 4.50 Wheat—xo. 1 White 1.12 @ 1.14 Corn—No. 2 .55 @ .56 Oats—Mixed .45 @ ,46 Pork—Mess 20.50 @21.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat -No. 2 Red i.O7M@ 1.08 Corn—No. 2 .48)4© .49 OATS-Mixed . ,33!4@ .34 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle—Best.,... 5.65 @5.85 Fair.-. 5.15 @5.50 Common. 4.70 «e 5.00 Hogs. 3.70 @ 5.75 Ps*3Ph»i it!!?”’ 9- 50 © M<)

PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS.

■, I ■ ■ ■ A Forecast as to the Coming Candidate for President. Blaine, Arthur, Tilden and McDonald Have the Largest Following. The New Yarik publishes a very comprehensive forecast of the Presidential ■ campaign. It covers seven and a half pages of that paper, and presents all anades of opinion. Early in June the Times sent letters to over 400 points in the thirty-eight States, asking answers to the following questions: L Who is most frequently spoken of by Republicans In your vicinity as their first choice for Presidential candidate in 1884? 2. What other names are mentioned? I a Who is most frequently mentioned by Democrats in your neighborhood as their first choice for Presidential candidate in 4. What other names are mentioned, in about what order as indicating their popularity? | The Timet says that answers have been ' received from 344 of these points, the number varying from forty-four in New York to one in Nevada, or an average of nine from each State. The attempt has been made to obtain the preferences of the people—the i voters—rather than the choice of the work- ! ers of political machinery. The information has been gathered by trustworthy men I of both parties, whose interests oblige them ; to keep thoroughly informed on political matters, and their reports show that they have made personal canvasses in order to present the drift of opinion. That they have given as they found ft is proved by the fact that in many instances the showing was not in accord with their own personal preferences. The result as given may be trusted, therefore, as accurately outlining the present desires of the members of the two great pAirtios. . The attention of the Republican party is now directed toward the following Presidential candidates, forty-one in number: Adams, Charles Fran- Hawley. Connecticut ctß,Jr.,Maßaachusettß.Hoyt, Pennsylvania. Allison, lowa. Kasson, lowa. Arthur, New York. Lincoln, Illinois. Blaine, Maine, Logan, Illinois. Conger, Michigan. Low, Seth, New York. Conkling, New York. MacVeagh, Wayne, Pa. Crook, Gen. Geo., Ohio. Miller, Samuel F., lowa. Cullom, Illinois. Oglesby, Dlinois. DavisTOavld, Illinois. Phelps, Wm. Walter,N.J. Edmunds, Vermont. Porter, Indiana. I Evarts, New York. Potts, F. A, New Jersey. 'Fi irchild, Wisconsin. Raum, Illinois. Foraker, Ohio. Seward, Clarence, N. Y. Foster, Ohio. Sheridan, P. H., Ohio. Frelinghuysen, N. J. Sherman, John, Ohio. Grant, New York. Sherman,Gen.W.T.,Ohio ' Gresham, Indiana. Teller, Colorado. Hale, Maine. J Washburne, Dlinois. Halsey, New Jersey. Wilson, James F., lowa. Harrison, Indiana. Windom, Minnesota. | Of these eighteen are mentioned in various sections of the thirty-eight States as i the first choice of the Republicans. Mr. Blaine, however, is ahead and shoulders in front of the others, being named as the preference at 101 or nearly one-third of the number of points where a choice is expressed. Apart from his own State he finds most iavor in the Middle and Western States, nearly all the great Republican I States, and his strength is probably greater ' than is thus indicated, as in many instances a preference is expressed for others in the belief that he will not enter the race. President Arthus is next in strength, and his friends are pretty evenly distributed , throughout the country, and the favorable feeling toward him is almost everywhere reported as increasing constantly. In the South the office-holders are noted as of course in his interest It is clearly shown I in the letters from, the South that a large part of, or indeed, the entire vote of that part of the country will be cast in the ' National Convention for Chester A. Arthur. There is no reasonable doubt to be enterl tained at present that the 366 votes of the 1 old slave-holding States will be given to the S resent incumbent of the Presidential chair. [r. Blaine and every other candidate must face this solid fact i Third in the contest is Mr. Edmunds, and 1 not much behind Mr. Arthur. His strength also-is very evenly distributed in the different States, and the expression in his favor perhaps more than in any other case appears to be spontaneous and due entirely to his merits He is stronger, indeed, as a second choice than as first, ana leads the other candidates when that question is considered. These three gentlemen received the voice of 224% of the 324 places which express a preference—Blaine 103, Arthur 64, Edmunds | Robert T. Lincoln stands pre-eminently among the new candidates, only three, Gen. Grant, John Sherman and Gen. Logan com- . ing between him and the leaders He is everywhere kindly spoken of, and his ability and honored name make him regarded I as a good man for the office. The possibiliI tv of his se ection is rarely left out of the discussions 4 The foDowing of all the gentlemen atux the three leaders is small, and in some cases merely the expressions of complimentary wishes for the aspirants I The number of aspirants for the Democratic nomination is forty, and their names are as follows: Bayard, Delaware. Kelly, New York. I Black, Pennsylvania. McClellan. New Jersey, i Brown, Georgia. McDonalAlndiana. Butler, Massachusetts. Morrison. Dlinois. Carlisle, Kentucky. Niblack, Indiana. . Cleveland, New York. Palmer, Dlinois. I Cox, New York. Parfcer. New Jersey. Dana, New York. Pattison, , Davis David, Dlinois Payne, Ohio. Eaton, Connecticut. Pendleton, Ohio. English, Indiana. Randall. Pennsylvania. Field, California. Randolph, New Jersey. Flower, New York. Thurman, Ohio. Hancock, New York. Tilden, New York. Harrison, Dlinois. Trumbull, Dlinois Hendricks, Indiana. Trunkey, Pennsylvania. j Hewitt, New York. Vilas, Wisconsin. | Hoadley, Ohio. Voorhees, Indiana. 1 Holman, Indiana. Wallace, Pennsylvania. I Jewett, New York. Whitbeck, Wm. F., DI. Eighteen of these stand forth as claimants of first choice. Samuel J. Tilden leads his party even more markedly than Blaine leads in the Republican feeling. Two-fifths of the points reporting award him first choice. McDonald comes next to Tilden, 72% points to the latter’s 120. Geographically the Eastern, Middle and extreme Western States alone disfavor him, and in these he is displaced mainly by Butler, Bayard and Thurman. He makes a very strong showing as second choice. Apparently he is looked upon as the next best man to Tilden. Bayard has a meagre foDowing, 31% points, and apparently a hopeless one, judging from the talk 8f his admirers With most of them his candidacy has become a treasured sentiment, a quadrennial sacrifice at the altar of friendship. | The aggressive Butler comes next. Mass- , achusetts sustains him, and that is about all . there is of him. Thurman has a very modest support, and : the field follows

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The youngest editor in the world is 11 years of age, and he publishes the Acotn. Just after a Massachusetts ballconer had tied his baloon to a tree the wind tore the tree up by the roots. Bismarck has changed his doctors of tewof late, and his last attack is attributed to unsuccessful treatment by a new hand. Blue, Green and Gray are the names of three merchants doing business in the Bowery, New York, within a block of each other. Congressman Brettung, of Michigan, has thus far had no postofflee quarrels to settle His interest in iron mines in . the Upper Peninsula are valued at 17,000,000. Mr. Guthrie— otherwise F. Anstey—the author of the successful book, “Vice Versa,* is the son of a London tailor, and is not yet 26 years oldMr. Moody’s Northfield Seminary has been promised ♦•’.0,000 by a Boston man on condition that the mends of the school will raise a similar amount Several scholarships of <3,000 have recently been forwarded. The characters in Disraeli’s novel, “Lothair,” are to be plentiful in America this year. M Capel, the Papist, is coming over to lecture, and the heroine of the book, Lady Landsdowne, is the wife of the new Governor-General of Canada The engagement of the daughter of Gen. Frost, of St Louis, to the son of Beresford Hope, the well-known English M. P., is announced When this shall nave been accomplished another American woman will have joined the numerous throng of women from this side of the water who have gone over to ‘preside for life over English householda • Ex-Senator Simon Cameron takes great interest in fish culture. He has a trout stream, whose mot-led denizens leap out of the water to catch bits of bread which he throws to them. He has just purchased the abandoned Stite fish-hatchery at Donegal, Pa., and is about to stock a large pond with various kinds of fish. He also devotes much attention to his farm, and has in a single field 100 acres of timothy, from which ne expects to cut nearly 800 tons of hay.

ODD HAPPENINGS.

Unci® Jimmie Conner, of Fork District Ga , ate forty-tour eggs, and passed in his chicks. A mah and his wife at Downsville, Mo., each of whom is over 90 yeais of age, still do their own housework without help. Marriage has recently made a Pennsylvania lady the mother-in-law of he brother, her daughter-in-law being plder . /

The Pleasure Excursion Boat.

Why is it called a “pleasure” excursion boat? for the same reason that a theater in this city is called the “Fifth Avenue Theater.” ’ And why is that? Because it is not in Fifth avenue. Oh 1 But how does that apply to the boat? If you were on the boat you might see. There appear to be some people on this boat. There are a few. How many ? About 4,000, darling. Why! but is not that more than the boat is allowed to carry? Evidently not. But a paper in her cabin says she is only allowed 2,000 passengers. Yea, dear. Then the poor Captain is disobeying the law. Somewhat. Will he be punished ? Oh, no. But suppose there should be an accident? There would be trouble. For whom ? For the people on board. But does not the poor Captain know that not half his passengers can swim ? He knows that not one-fourth of them can, but he cannot help it. Are there no life preservers on board ? Oh, yes. How many? About 1,000. Just think how awful it would be if the boat would blow up, sink, tip over or get run into. Yes. Would the poor Captain catch blazes from the Coroner’s jury! No. Why ? There would be no witnesses to show he was to blame. Why, where would the poor passengers be? Drowned. Oh! then all the passengers trust to the poor Captain’s good luck? Yes, they have staked their lives upon it. And this is “pleasure ?” Quite a picnic, my Jove. Are there many such “pleasure” boats running out of New York ? About 100. Who owns them ? That is a secret. But I won’t tell. Are the men who own them philanthropists? Every time. Who are they ? They are a secret corporation. And its name? The “Undertaker’s Co-operative Union. ” — Life.

Origin of Names of the Fabrics.

Everything connected with one’s business is of importance. Very few drygoods- men know the origin of the names of many of the goods they handle. They may seem trivial points, but they are of interest to the man who seeks to be thoroughly familiar with the merchandise in which he deals. For the information of such we give the derivation of the names of the following goods: Damask is from the city of Damascus; satins from Zaytown in Cljina; calico from Calicut, a town in India, formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth, and where calico was also printed. Muslin is named from Mosul in Asia. Alpaca is from an animal of Peru, of the llama species, from whose wool the fabric is woven. Buckram takes its name from Bochara; fustian comes from Fostat, a city of the middle ages, from which the modern Cairo is descended. Taffeta and tabby from a street in Bagdad. Cambric from Cambral. Gauze has its name from Gaza; baize from Bajac; dimity from Damietta, and jeans from Jean. Drugget is derived from a city in Ireland, Drugheka. Duck comes from Torque, in Normandy. Blanket is called after Thomas Blanket, a famous clothier connected with the introduction of woolens into England about 1340. Serge derives its name from Xerga, a Spanish name for a peculiar woolen blanket. Diaper is not from D’Ypres, as is sometimes stated, but from the Greek diaspron, figured. Velvet is from the Italian vellute, wooly (Latin, vellus— a hide or pelt). Shawl is the Sanscrit sala, floor, for shawls were first used as carpets and tapestry. Bandanna is from ap Indian word, meaning to bind or tie, because they are tied in knots before dyeing. Chintz comes the Hindoo word chett. Delaine is the French “of wool.”

How Prime Steam Lard Is Made.

“Would you like, to know how prime steam lard is made ?” asked an ex-Mil-waukee packer of the reporter. “To see the operation at its worst you should visit the works nights and Sundays. Then it is that diseased and decrepit hogs are cooked and brought out into the purest white lard by the steaming process. A packer can make winter and sweeter-smelling lard out of a rotten hog than the farm-wife can from the pure leaf. In the leaf, you know, there are blood tissues, and the stain cannot be cooked out by the ordinary process. By the steam, however, all stains are removed, even the filth. Into the tanks the packer throws bones, entrails, diseased hogs entire, the heads left by the butcher, and all leavings that the farmer would throw away, the steam is let in aLa vei-y hot temperature and clarifies all impurities out of the grease. The lard separates and goes to the top and all the other Stuff to the bottom. Yom would be surprised to know that all there is remaining of the entrails and bones is a filthy liquid in the bottom of the tank. The lard is drawn off the top of this to within a half-inch. Even the stains from the entrails have disappeared, and the lard is as white as your paper and as sweet as honey. The very bones are melted by the steam, it is so hot. The smell which you would expect from this lard is gone, and you must hunt for it down by the rjver-side, where Chicago daily gets the benefit. That is the history of prime steam lard. —Chicago Tribune.

Happiness lies in the consciousness we have of it, and by no means in the way the future keeps its promise.— George Sand. w Moderation is the silken string run ning through the pearl chain of all virtues.—Bishop Hail.

A Happy Wife.

“My dear husband, I never slept so soundly as I do now, after using German Hop Bitters. ” Sold by all druggists. It is stated as a fact that many people hear best when their eyes are closed. Think of this in church.

Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia and sick headache do not return to those who have used Great German Hop Bitters. Sold by all druggists. Telegraphy is not such a very old discovery, but it’s a Morse-grown one, nevertheless.

Look Well to the Name.

The only genuine German Hop Bitters have the word “German” blown in the bottle. Sold by all druggists: What is there in a woman which Is most suggestive ot early death? Ahem! her age. A full feeling after meals, cffspepsia, heartburn and general ill-health relieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters Knocking a friend down is a sure way of dropping an acquaintance. IT’s hard to believe Miss Whittier was cured of such terrible sores by Hood’s Baraaparilla, but reliable people prove it It is something fine to be good; but it is far finer to be good for something. Lewisville, Ind.—Rev» J. EL Cain says: “I used Brown’s Iron Bitters fdr nervous prostration and found it entirely satisfactory.” , A tramp called his shoes “corportions,” because they had no soles

RE-INVESTIGATED.

A Remarkable Statement Fully Confirmed by Three Important Interviews. An Unusual article from the Rochester (N. t.) Democrat and C’Artmidc Was published in this paper recently ynd has been the subject of much conversation both in professional circles and-on the street Apparently it caused more commotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows: Dt J. K Henion, who is weir known not only in Rochester, but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper, a few days since, which was duly published, detailing his ramark able experience and rescue from what Seemed to be certain death. It would be impossible td enumerate the personal inquiries w hich have been made at our office as to the validity of the article, but they have been so numerous that further investigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. Henion at his residence, when the following inter view occur* red: • That article of yours, doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements aoout the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued, such as you can n stain Y" “Every one of them and many additional onea lew people ever get so near the grave as I did and then return, and I am not surprised that the public think it marvelous It was marvelous." -How in the world did you, a ohysieian, come to be brought so low*” “By neglecting the first and most simple symptoms I did not think I was sick. It is true 1 had frequent headaches; felt tired most of the time; could eat nothing one day arid was ravenous the next; felt dull, Indefinite pains, and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious.” “But have these common ailment) anything to do with the fearful Bright's disease which took so firm a hold on you?” “Anything? Why, they are the sure indications of the first stages of that dreadful malady. The fact is, few people know or realize what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too few physicians do either. ” “That is a strange statement, doctor.” “But it is a true ona The medical profession have been treating symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. We doctors have been clipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of Bright's disease even more than a cough announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, stomach, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of these ailments.” “This, then, is what you meant when you said more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it, doctor?” “Precisely. Thousands of so-called diseases are torturing people to-day, when in reality it is Bright's disease in some one of its many forma It is a hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the tinfe were caused by paralysis, apop i xy, heart disease, pnenmonia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I now see were caused by Bright’s disease. ” “And did all these cases have simple symptoms at first?” “Every one of them, and might have been cured, as I was, by the timely use of the same remedy—Warner’s Safe Cure. lam getting my eyes thoroughly open in this matter and think I am helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also. Why, there are no end of truths bearing on this subject. If you want to know more about it go and see Mr. Warner himself. He was kick, the same as I, and is the healthiest man in Rochester to-day. He has made a study of this subject and can give you m >re facts than I can. Go, too. and see Dr. Lattimore, the chemist, at the University. If you want facts there are any quantity of them, showing the alarming increase of Bright s disease, Its simple and deceptive symptoms, and there is but one way by which it can be escaped ” Fully satisfied of the truth and force of the doctor’s words, the reporter bade him good day and called on Mr. Warner at his establishment on Exchange street. At first Mr. Warner was inclined to be reticent; but, learning that the information desired was about the a’arming increase of Bright’s disease, his manner changed instantly and he spoke very earnestly. “It is true that Bright’s disease has increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that in the past ten years its growth has been 250 per cent Look at the grominent men it has carried off: Everett, umner, Chase, Wilson. Carpenter, Bishops Haven and Peck, and others. This is terrible, and shows a greater growth than that of any other known complaint It should be § lain to evei y one that something must be one to check this increase or there is no knowing vhere it may end” “Do you think many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner 9 ” “Hundreds of thousands. I have a striking example of this truth which has just come to my notice. A prominent Profesor in a New Orleans Medical College was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright’s disease. He had various fluids under microscopic analysis, and was showing the students what the indications of this terrible malady were In order to show the contrast between tea'thy and unhealthy fluidfe, he had provided a vial, the contents of which were drawn from his own , person. ‘And now, gentlemen,’ he said, ‘as we have seen the unhealthy indications, I will show you how it appears in a stale of perfect health,’ and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test As he watched the results his countenance suddenly changed—his color and command both left him, and in a trembling voice he said: ‘Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovery; I have Bright’s disease of the kidneys,’and in less than a year he was dead.” “You believe, then, that it has no symptoms of its own and is frequently unknown even bv the person who is afflicted with it?" “It has no symptoms of its own and very often none at all. Usually no two people have the same symptoms, and frequently death is the first symptom. The slightest indication of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror - to any ona I know what I am talking about for I have been through all the stages of kidney disease.” “You know of Dr. Henion’s case?” “Yes, I have both read and heard of it ” “It is very wonderful, is it not?” “A very prominent case, but no more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by the same means.” “You believe, then, that Bright’s disease can be cured?” “I know it can. I know it from the experience of hundreds of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends. ” ’ “You speak of your own experience, what was it ” “A sea f J one. I had felt languid and unfitted fqr business for years. But I did not know what ailed me When, however, I found it was kidney difficulty. I thought there was little hope, and so did the doctors I have since learned that one of the rhysicianp of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on the street one day, saying, ‘there Foes a man who will be dead within a year. ’ believe his words would have proven true if I had not fortunately secured and used the remedy now known as Warner’s Safe Cure.” “And this caused you to manufacture it?" “No, it caused me to investigate. I went to the principal cities, saw physicians prescribing and using it, and I therefore determined, as a duty I owe humanity and the suffering, to bring it within their reach and now it is known in every part of America, is sold in every drug store and has become a household necess ty.” < ' The reporter left Mr. Warner, much impressed with the earnestness and sincerity of his statements and next paid a visit to Dr. 8. A. Lattimore at his residence on Erince stieet. Dr. Lattimore, although busify engaged upon some matters connected fwrtn the State Board of Health, of whichrhe is one of the analysts, courteously answered the questions that were propounded him: “Did you make a Chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years ago, Doctor?” “Yea, sir.” ? • “What did this analysis show yod?” “The presence of albumen and tube casts in great abundance. ” “And what did the symptoms indicate?” “A serious disease of the kidneys?’ “Did you think Mr. Warner cobld mcqyer?” “No, sir. I did not think it possible. It was seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a case had, up to that time, ever been cured.” “Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him?” . “Yea, I have Chemically ana’yz&i it and upon critical examWUon. flwt itl entirely free from any poisonous, or'deleterious substances.* VYk % wmLyJSI We publish the fonegoina. utattments in view of the commotion which the publicity of Dr. HenionV article has eapsed and to meet the protestations which have been made. The standing ot Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the community is beyond question and the statements they make cannot tor a moment be doubted. They conclusively show that Bright’s disease of the kidneys is one of the moat decept ve and dangerous of all diseases, that it is exa■■ < . Spakta, Tenn.—Dr. W. p. Cummings says: convinced oi tbe eft * ca “y ot Brown jlpp Bittors, apdroconfunepdttjein.”

Noted Institutions of Learning.

Elsewhere in our educational column Will be found a card of the noted institutions of learning, the University of Notre Dame and St Mary’s Academy, situated at Notre Dame, Ind. The native grandeur of the surrounding landscape, the magnificent forest trees, beautiful lakes and the winding St Joseph river inVite ativity and energy; while tbe quiet seclusion of the 10 'allty, two miles from the citv of South Bend, Inspire reflection and study. All the courses of study are taught in these institutions, while the greatest care is exercised ever the moral training of pupils.

"Put Up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find first-class accommodations at the low price of >2 and <2. 50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, Corner Clinton and Madison streets. This fax-f ataed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one blocMrom the Union Depot Elevator; all itopolhments firstclass. H. W. Hcrrr. jTopfletor.

Personal!—To Men Only!

Tecs Voltaic Bbls oa, Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts sad 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 al* lowed _______ Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the •Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Oallsaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard A Oa, New York, and sola by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal All our lady friends will be delighted to hear that I L Cragin & Co. ,ll« B.4th st ,Phila. are giving first-class Piano Sheet Music, vocal and instrumental, gratia (No advertising on it) Write for catalogue. Mention this paper. Don’t die in the house. “Rough on Rats.* Clean out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c. - Thebe was a young lady quite fair, Who had much trouble with her hair, So she bought Carboline, And a sight to be seen Is the head of this maiden, I declare. That husband of mine is three times the man he was before he began using Wells' Health Renewer. 25c buys a pair of Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners. Makes a boot or shoe last twice as long. Wells’ “Rough on Corns.*—lsc. A»k for it Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,bunions.

SCROFULA.

Whether inherited or developed by circumstances, misfortune or neglect, if not suppressed, progresses by a gradual, unobserved and painless process. The glands enlarge, the akm breaks out in sores aud ulcers, the flesh wastes and the bones decay. The best remedy for these serious evils is unquestionably Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood, restores the wasted form, drives away that tired feeling which invalids complain of, and Infuses energy and spirit into every fiber. Terrible Sores on Neck. Miss Nellie Maine, Rockville, Conn., was troubled for two years with terrible scrofula sores on her neck. One was as large as her hand. She got discouraged, when a friend advised Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She bought a bottle, and another, and a third. After taking these the sores healed, and all signs of them have disappeared. She has not been troubled since.

20 Sores 8 Years.

When I began to take Mood’s Sarsaparilla I had 20 scrofulous sores on my leg and all over my right foot. I have taken three bottles, and am on the fourth. I have but two sores left, and those are gettin? along first rate. I have had these sores for the last eight years.—Thomas W. Babtlett, Providence, R. I. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. »l; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD * CO., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

How to Secure Health.

It is strange any one will suffer from derangement brought on by impure blood when Scovill’s Sarsaparilla and Stillingia or Blood and liver Syrup will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Scrofulous disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints and diseases of the Blood, liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, eto. Db. Booeb’s Vegetable Worm Syrup instantly destroys Worms and removes the Secretions which cause them.

PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer Af’"" A SAFE AND SURE W O REMEDY FOR 111 Rheumatism, ||| Neuralgia, _ Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sprains AND Bruises, Burns AND Scalds, Toothache Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Mers No time should be lost if the stomach, liver and bowels are affected to adopt the sure remedy, Hoeciter’s Stomach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named beget others far more serious, and a delay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, cbill* and Seven early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bddfly trouble if trifled with. Lose no time In using this effective and safe medicine. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ♦7O A WEEK. KUaday at home easily made. Costly WIL outfit free. Address Truk A Co., Augusta, Maine. You ng Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wis. A GENTB WANTED for the Best and FaetestA. Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced • per cent. National Publishiwo 00, Chicago, Hl. CHICAGO SCALE CO. ylf 151 South Jes ereon Street, CMcagp, 111. ?end‘forl§toeLk4 nniiiu J?™™™’"'™* Urllimi&.sxrftJ* - Z'" 1... PATENTS Send Sketch or Model. FATROTSHOUGHTor in Fttente,P.o.Bog"MW**hta<ton.D.C.

WALK MORE AND SLEEP SOUNDLY.

Mr. John W. Cols, Principal of the Gate School, Ibtoy,N < Y.,write»usbTboy, N.Y- April I,MSB. -Having been afflicted for several yean past with Ulneiui, the cause of Which was unknown to me for a long time, ang, my continued disability getting to be of ho serious and distressing a character as to cause gNat anxiety with my family and friends, I became satisfied Bpoa doee investigation that the cause of my sieknese Wte the diseased condition of my kidneys and flver. At thia time by accident a friend who had similar symptoms to mine informed me of the great improvement in his health by taking Hunt'. Remedy, and persuaded me to try it. I immediately commenced taking it, and fro tn the first bottle began to Improve, affil timed use affords very encouraging results. I oao steep soundly, walk better, am tree frtm pains, and the severe attacks of headache from which 1 suffered much have disappeared, and I cheerfully reaotetoend Hunt’s Remedy for all purposes for which it advertised. I will add tn closing that my wife haa used it very successfully for preventing the attacks ot sick headsche with Which she had been aflHeted from youth *

ALMOST DISHEARTENED.

A prominent citiMon sends us the following statement:— •For several years I have been very seriously afflicted with a very severe pain in the back, which I long supposed to be lumbago or rheumatism of the back. More recently the pains had become more severe, so mnch so that it was with difficulty that I waa able to get out of bed in the morning. I had tried various remedies without any apparent relleL By the earnest solicitation of a friend I commenced taking Hunt’s Remedy about three week’s ago, and its instantaneous benefits are wonderful, for I have had no pains In my back since taking the first three doses; and am relieved from the pains, aches and exhaustive weakness, the painful symptoms that usually accorawmy disease of the kidneys. And I confidently expect to be completely and permanently cured by the use of it. 1 most cheerfully recommend Hunt’s Remedy to all who are afflicted with any kidney or liver disease. WILLIAM O. ARNOLD,

Walnut street. Providence, R. I. March 29,1883.

Ladies Do you want a pure, blooming Complexions If so, a few applications of Hagan’s 'MAGNOLIA. BALM will gratify you to your heart’s content It does away with Sallowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases ana Imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fatigue ana excitement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that ft is impossible to detect Its application.

THE lINIVKRSJITY DAM®. The 40th collegiate year will open Tuesday, Sept. 4. The spacious and elegant buildings have, during the past year, accommodated nearly 800 resident students. Every facility is afforded for acquiring a thorough knowledge of . „ . Classics, Mathematics, Law, Science and Music. A thorough commercial course is also a feature of the Institution. Special advantages will, during the coming year, be placed within the reach of those desiring to study IjAW* The Minim Department fdr boys under thirteen 1* separate. Catalogues giving full particulars will be sent free on application to Rev. T. K. Walsh, C. 8. C„ President, Notre Dame P. O„ Ind. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. (One mtle West fronrNotre Dame University.) ■School of Art and Design. Conservatory of Music. Conducted by Sisters of the Holy Cross. The Academia Course is thorough In the Preparatory, Senior and Classical Grades. Music Department, on the plan of the beat Conservatories of Europe, is under charge of a complete corps of teachers. It cbmprisea a large Music Hall and 28 separate rooms tor instruments. Studio modeled on the great Art Schools of Europe. Drawing and Painting from life and the antique. Building commodious; ample accommodations for 259 pupils. For full particulars apply tor catalogue to Mother Superior St. Mary’s, Notre Dame P. O„ Ind. ssti>s2oasXSi MXTv/Lady Agents££s£sX /Srr-'UyLand good •*!*'/ selling Queen City iNffE-vlr HUrt and Stocking Bappertera. ata KB Sample outfit Free. Addreaa Oseea 1 Stoiapendor C**.,CinclanaUX> m THK BKBT IS OHIAMBT.” ENGINES, BAW-IILLB, DorsePowen » nntOntnO Clmrlillen 1888 Th ” arE « A K^A D N t ß ° rth - IMti CONSERVATORY of MUSIO Beautifully Illustrated. 64 pages. BBNTT FREE to yourself and musical friend*. Send names and address** to E. TOURJBE, Franklin 8d . Boston. Mr to. The targeet and beet appointed Mule l.itemru rinA Art School, and lIOHE for goung ladleo . <n the world. AfidgW 5-TOW« Bold oa trial. Warranto S yaara. All stoss aS tow* ■ Pm frw took, addraaa | ■ O JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BIMHAMTOB, n■?BlOl AIIA To fill Beldtors wto PENSIONS inevrred during their serrlee, Tos* ot a finger, or to*, ••tire or partial lose of sight or hearing, pl las, dlai rheoa, rhauma Ham, or any other disability entitle* yon. Widow*. ekUdren, or dependant paranta *ntltlei. Pension preour** where discharge la lost. Now discharm obtained, ■•*•?■ able discharge* aad pension* procured for docertor*. r*»In land cam. Prompt attoation gives all kinds of govern, ■nont claims. Advice free. Ad’s with (tamp, L. CVwoon, Box *4. Washington, n. O. DR.HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT Witt cure N«rvou*ne*s, Lumbago-Rheumatism, ParNferalgla. fctetiea, kCFi Kidney. flpine and Liver SaSkv/ECTRIC dl aeaaes, Gout. Asthma, Start dleeaoe. Dyspepsia, Conottpatlcn. Erysipelas, Catarrh, Plica. Epilepsy, Impotoncy, Dumb Ague. Prolapsus Uteri, etc. Only aclentlAc Electric Beltin America that sends the Electricity and magnetism through the body, and can be recharged in an instunt by the patient. fiend Stamp for Circular. Dr. W.J. HORNE, In venter, I ill Waba*h Av.,Chicago. AN AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY! Of Fresh, Practical and Accurate information on the subject of Agriculture and kindred industries. Elaborately Illustrated by cuts and diafframs. Three Imperial Octavo Volumes, handsomely and substantially bound in Full Cloth and Half Morocco, or one stout volume in Leather, containing One Thousand One Hundred Double Column pages. Sold only by subscription. .M'TAsayissJM’iJS s;i"M sell. Intelligent Farm*™, Teacbera and Students, either Ladle* or Gentlemen, can secure Profltmble employment by addressing the publishers for terran and information. RAND, MCNALLY A CO-, ChlsaMto, HU,, I ‘ l J Ttot~ a Hw arpy MOST I■■ 1 111 M FOOD I » mrw ch i v’,‘ **w A UOO tMaf ■ •rMMiX w*B» f HttiimtAlA ■ laA * iA,Mi fWi I ajr.a iJfna. W nm. to XiAmaaia 2wfe.“' ““