Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1881 — Page 2

2

WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 30, CLIPPINGS. I five years a New Hampshire Judge has divorced 227 couple. Rests have advanced 50 per cent In Chicago In the last month. Thx late General Upton fired the first caunon St the first Bull Ban. Miho!i seems to be a "Mgger" man than Davis, although he if elghs only about 100 pound. we very much fear that to a poke bonnet you will have to come, whether it suits your style of beauty or not. Tex years ago the total export of grain from all parts of the United States was 72,122,398 bushels; last year it amounted to 223.530.M7 bushels. Stator Cakkrox is going to California in a special car accompanied by Mrs. Cameron and a party of friends. They will probably leave Washington this week. PamDEST Garfield's two elder sons are said to be pestered for their lafluence to the extent of forty letters a day by former schoolmates who want positions. am old J adze of forty years' experience Is cred lted with saying: "I don't know which does the most harm, enemies with the worst intentions. or friends with the best." When a fellow goes with fcia fiancee to purchase her bridal veil, and she selecU one that Is durable and won't sooil at one wearing, it somehow casts a gloom over him. Boston Post. The wife of Secretary Wludom is the daurbter of a Congregational clergyman in Massachusetts. In her youth she was a teacher in Ohio, and she now teeehes her own children. Thk PDrinefleld Republican thinks the Inter national Exposition should be put off till 1892. Let's see, that will be the four nunaremn anm Yersaryjpf something or other, will it not? General GRA.vr.who has been given an income f 13.000 a year, says he caa not to give the time necessary to the Presidency of the New York World s Fair. Poor man! Boston Transcript. There are 10,000 opium eaters In St. Louis and 15,000 in Chicago. And bo St. Louis Is mad because she has not as many as Chicago. However, she gets even by claiming more drunkards Et Senator Gordon, of Georgia, it is sal lla getting ready to build a railroad from Columbus, Hits., through the great coal fields of Northern Alabama to Atlanta. This is better than politics. Mr. Hates has sent 5180 to John M. Unglaub, thj engineer who had charge of the train on which he was going home on the 5th inst., and which collided with another at Severn Static n. Maryland furnishes 78.515 Republican Totere, of whom 50,000 are colored. But out of all the Federal offices la Maryland the colored folks have but ten. This Is one way of drawing the color line. E.T -Secretary Thompson says that Jie thinks Washington the most beautiful city in the world, and if his business does not compel him to live in Indiana he will certainly select Washington as a residence. The mother had cut her little 'daughter's hair to male "bangs." Surveying her owa work, she 6aid: "Bessie, yesterday you looked as if you had no sense. To-day you look as if your mother had none." Secretary and Mrs. Windom have three children a son, who ia In New Hampshire preparing for College; a daughter, Helen Windom, who is in her teens, and another daughter, a child of seven years. The Cleveland Hearald prints the startling head line, "Seven Hundred Thousand Ohio Hogs." Now we do Insist upon civil service ref rtn, and no fooling. Hayes' nepotism was simply scandalous. Boston Post. Sec retary and Mrs. Kirkwood are assisted in their hospitable duties by an adopted daughter, Mi Rachel Kirkwood. Miss Abigail Dodge, better known as Gail Hamilton, and Miss Alice Blaine aid Mrs. Blaine in receiving her guests. A .sxat many persons tronble themselves a great deal about the nature of the wine served at the wedding feast of Cana. And they couldn't for the life of them tell what their own modern wine they swallow trustingly are made of. Mr. J. W. Mackey gave in Paris, the other evening, the most magnificent ball of the season. For the dancing she furnUhed not only the best band to be had. but a group of singers who sang the waltzes, giving a marvellous spirit of fascination to the dance. A certain amount of opposition is a great help to a man. Kites rise against and not with the wind. Even a head wind is better than none No man ever worked his passage anywhere in a dead .calm. Let no man wax pale, therefore, because of opposition. John Neal. There is a pleasant coincidence recorded in Washington that just 100 years ago our first Secretary of War was appointed, and that that,Secretary, like the present one, bore the name of "Lincoln." General Eenjamm Lincoln's portrait hangs upon the walls of the Department, and Robert Lincoln's is to be placed beside it. A ladt contributor to the New York Evening Post writes: "If there is to be any dirt in the house," said the best housekeeper I ever knew, let it be where I can see it; let it lie on the parlor tables and chairs, rather than be allowed to re main under the bods and in corners, where it will be rich soil for the development and growth of germs and disease." A cocktby editor had just finished an 'able and lengthy editorial on the "Physical Degeneracy of Woman," when a robust female entered the office, with a cart whip in one hand and a copy of hie paper In the other. As the editor th-ew open a window and was about to spring out. the wo man modestly said she had "brought the lost whip advertised in yesterday's paper, and the wanted the fifty cents reward offered." Two yonng clergymen were disputing so loudly on a knotty point of theology that they awoke a big dog that had been sleeping on the hearth be fore the fire, whereupon he began to bark furl ously. An old preacher, who had been quietly sipping his tea while the disputants were talking, gave the dog a kick, exclaiming: "Hold your onurue. yon silly brute! You know no more about it than they do!" Hayes has written to a friend in Washington speaking of his many pleasant recollections of that city, and of his friends there. The portrait of Mrs. Hayes, now in the White House, is said to te idealized into radiant beauty. The velvet dres of pale maroon is quaintly cut in squarenecked fashion. The right hand holds loosely. not a bouquet, but two or three Marshal Nell roses half blown, and the left hand lifts the sweeping train of velvet. Mahone has two sons and a daughter old -enough to take their places in society at the Cap iial, and his wife, a very anompllcbed woman, who m the exact contrast to her diminutive busband physically, weighing over 200 pounds, was the daughter of Mr. Butler, formerly Treasurer of Virginia, and Is said to have been a beauty in her day. Senator Mahone is by all odds the most eccentric and noticeable man in the benate, and, next to Alexander Stephens, the smallest man who has ever been in Congress. Prefil-ent Garfield Is quoted by the Cleveland Leader as saying that for twenty years after her husband died, his mother scarcely ever had the eomlorta, much le. the luxuries of life. "And now, added the President, "it has been my study to promote her happiness and comfort in every way possible in order to make up for the priva tion she suffered during my boyhood. Ehe has the best room in my house, and there is nothing ehe waau but what she always has. Whenever I go to Mentor she always accompanies me. When Jretnrato Washington she always come back

with nw , Whenever she wishes to go to New

Hampslire to visit her relatives, she goes, and I always go with her.' In that manner I am trying to make np to her what she was deprived of dar ing the days of ber sore poverty.',' Thk coßtodian&htp of Queen Victoria's gold pantry at Windsor Castle, just rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Goring, Is an office of great trust, as may be inferred from the fact that when the Queen entertained the Emperor of Russia, shortly after the marriage of the Dnke and the Duchess of Edinburgh, gold plate to the value of seme 110,000.000 U said to have been used. At a rough guess the royal gold and silver services at Windsor Palace are probably worth $15,000,000. A bratx boy who kept twenty Indians at bay, died of his wounds at Denver, Col., a few days ago. It never happens that way In a dime novel of Indian warfare. The brave boy In the dime novel, would have kept the Indians at bay until there was not an Indian left to bay at him, and then he would have rescued and married, a beautiful white captive, with long hair kbsed by the sunlight, ripe red lips, eyes of diamonds, a marble brow, and a good-natured father worth $500,000. There Is too much reality in the real. A correspondknt of the New York Evening Post writes that the gas meter in his house registered 125 worth in November. 1 50 in December, and 135 in Jan Hary. The last day of January he turned off the jjas and removed the meter, lock Ing it up in a closet: but there, like the silent river which runs on evermore, It continued to register, and showed at the end of February that $10 worth of gas had passed through it during the month. The victim has fled to a boarding-house, It was in the smoking-room of an Atlantic steamer that a worthy Teuton was recently talk ing about weather forecasts. "Look here," said he, "I dell you vat it Is. You petter don't take noshtock in dem weather bredictloDS. Dose beeble don't know nodlng. Dey can't dell no better as I can." "But, my dear air," said a per son present, "they foretold the storm which we have just encountered." "Veil, dat lsh zo," said the Teuton, contemplatively; "but I dell you vat it is. Dat shtorm vould have come yust de same if it had not been bredicted." There is a picturesque story told concerning Secretary Kirkwood and a person of high civil rank in Washington, upon whom he once called. The Iowa Senator, who was personally unknown to the official, waited his turn. After dismissing the several callers with such answers as their business required, the great man slowly turned his office chair, and, looking the Senator over from crown to sole, said coolly: "Well, my man, what can I do for you? You look as though you would be more at home on a farm!" The interesting fact Is brought out in the census reports that in the whole tier of States on the At lantic Coast, except Delaware, there are more f males than males. In Massachusetts the excess of females is GG.0C2. The largest excess is in the District of Columbia, where there is 112,501 females to 100.000 males; and in Rhode Island, which has 107.&64 females to 100,000 males. The relative proportion is not quite so great In New York, but the large absolute population of the Empire State allows an excess of 71,000 females. In the Mississippi Valley the excess Is slightly on the side of the males, while in the new Territories, such as Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona, over two thirds of the inhabitants are malis. In Persia they bottle up their tears ss of old. This is done in the following manner: As the mourners are sitting around and weeping, the master of ceremonies presents each one with a piece of cotton wool, with which he wipes off his tears. This cotton is afterward squeezed into a bottle, and the tears sre preserved as a powerful and efficacious remedy for reviving a dying man after every other means has failed. It is also em ployed as a charm against evil influences. This cuttom is probably alluded to iu Psalm lvl.. verse 8: "Put thou my tears Into a bottle." The practice was once universal, as is found by the tear bottles which are found in almost every ancient tomb, for the ancients buried them with their dead as a proof of their affection. OFF THK TRACK. Terrible Ace dent on the Lake Shore. Cleveland, O., March 22. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Express, due here at 7:05 to night, ran off the track at Nottingham, eight miles east of here, while running at a high rate of speed. Engineer Lace and Fireman Henderson were killed, having been crushed against the head of the boiler by the tender, which was turned completely over the . locomotive and landed on the track several feet ahead. The engine was thrown on its side: the mail, two express, baggage and two passenger coaches were thrown from the track, which was torn np for 200 feet. The smoker and three sleepers did not leave the track. No passengers were in jured, though all in the forward cars were considerably shaken up, and the express and baggage cars baaiy wreched. Messenger August Schneider was severely, but probably not fatally injured. He had a miraculous escape. The only part ol his car left whole was the roof, which was forced on top of the car ahead, A wrecking train vas dispatched immediately on receipt of the news, and was soon followed by a special, which brought the passengers here at 10 o'ciock. one passenger states mat mst oei jre tne accident the conductor said the train was fifteen minutes behind, but was making up. The scheduhI rate of speed is thirty miles an hour, consequently the train was probably running somewhat faster at the time. The cause of the accident was something the matter with the switch, but it is not known just what. It is supposed to have been correctly placed, but something having caught In it. The Lt-dy of Engineer Lace was brought here on the special train. lie leaves a w How, and was one of the oldest engineers on she road. He was running in place of Engineer McGuire, who, it seems, has a charmed life, as it was his regular run when a tram went through a bridge a few years since at Ash tabula, but another man was running for him then. The Injured in the Accident oo the Lake Shore Railroad. Cleveland, 0., March 23. Besides those mentioned in last night's dispatch as injured in the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway accident at Nottingham, B. A. Ash, of Laporte, Ind., sustained a fracture of two ribs, and a lady passenger, name not ascertained, was painfully cut and bruised. The fireman's name proves to be Thomas II. Stevenson instead of Henderson. He lived at Collinwood. was twenty-three years old and unmarried. He was found with his head crushed against the boiler, back broken, several fractures of bones and the upper part of his body roasted by the heat and scalded by escaping steam. Engineer Lace's body was found in the debris, the tkull, both legs and back broken. The body was boiled and torn Iii wife at the time was attending services in the Tabernacle at Cleveland. Express Messenger Schneider, of the I' nited States Company, lost most of one ear. and his back was badly wrenched. Charles Lockwood. In charge of two American Express cars, was bruised and his face burned by being thrown on the stove. Frank Barueit baggageman, miraculously escaped unhurt, being the only peison in the forward cars who was not injured. Thomas M. flnlpin. Chicago, March 27. Thomas M. Kulpin, aged fifty eight, widely known as an Irish leader, died in this city to-dsy. The deceased was Secre tary of the Irish confederation movemeut of Mi and was associated with Dorey Mctiee in the publication of the New York Nation. He was a member of the Illinois Legislature from 1872 to 176. and published the first directory of Chicago, Among his other adventures he publit-hed the Memphis BuMetin in conjunction with Admiral Mmm. of the Confederate Navy, and Colonel McClure, of this city. A Blighty Thlu Diet. Chicago, 111.. March 26. This ity has also developed a lasier in me person oi n'iam Cooncy, of 95 North Clark street, who came here from Sturgeon Bar. Wis. He claims to be the Holy Ghost, the successor of Christ, and is a remarkably intelligent lunatic. He has fasted twenty-five days, only drlnklug water during the time, and he says he will live on faith and water nntil Easter (.April 17). lianas oeen in an in sane Asylum at Worcester, Mass.. where he In dulged in a nine day fast on one occasion. i tehlna. Washington. Mar.-: 27. The Treasury Depertmen i s report on w ;iwu w miuiuu. - tn.r riltftrfhlltintV Th follV of ItlT Nation prohibiting the entry of pork from abroad, when. In point of fact, no country is without tricbira of iu own. Is well shown, and it is held ... .-4.,,lxiia aaaiimn that a fnri vn variety KM lj , .v ' " r. 1 more harmful than those ol a native producj UOB.

RUSSIA'S DEAD CZAR.

Farther Particulars of the Funeral of Alexander II ,x i A Graphic Description of the Imposing Seen In the Cathedral. New York, March 22. The following is a continuation of George Augustus Bala's description of the removal of the Czar's body from the Winter Palace to the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, which was prevented coming yesterday, owing to a disarrangement of the cable: In the procession, after the Grand Dukes and Princes, walked the Generals and Aides-de-Camp of the Emperor with Aides-de-Camp and Suites, their Imperial Highnesses and foreign frinces. and then, preceded by a company of grenadiers of the Palace, approached a stately mourning coach with the Empress and her children, accompanied by the Princes Marie Paulovna, wife of Grand Duke Vladimir. The windows of the carriage were flanked by . two Esqulres-at-Arms, and the rear was guarded by a couple of Cossacks. Almost similarity escorted, drove In one mourning carriage the Grand Duchesses Alexander, Josephevna, daughter of the late Duke of Saxe-Altenburg, and wife of the Grand Duke Constantine: Olgo Feodorovna. Princcus of Baden and wife of the Grand Duke Michael, with the Duchess of Edlnburg In another carriage was the Princess Marie Maximillianovna. Princess Romanovsky. Duchess Leuchenberg. Tereee Petrovna. Eugenia MaximillianoTna, of A lien burg, and the Duchess Helene Georgieyna, of Mecklenbenr-Strelltz. . Following these came the Ladies of Honor, attending on the rVince: then the great Court officials, with Chamberlains, Gentlemen-In-Waiting, his late Majesty's physicians, body servants, etc. Five companies from as many regiments of guards, one battery of artillery, two squadrons of cavalry, another battery of horse artillery, and finally a squadron from the School of Cavalry. Meanwhile, a black ting, bearing the cipher of the diseased Czar, embroidered in white, had been hoisted to the tall, gilded spire in the Ca thedral within the fortress. The center of the nave of the Cathedral was filled with a huge catafalque, with its cloth of gold, lined with ermine, rising to the very roof of the edifice. Beneath this was a dais with three grades, covered with criin son velvet, while surrounding the pillars of the catafalque, shrouded alternately, were draperies of cloth of gold and cloth of silver, bearing the monogram of tne lamented ( zar. In accordance with the Russian custom, black draperies are but scantily employed in the interi or of Churches. At length the head of the cortege, consisting of the personal escort of His Late Majesty, a brilliant band of cuirassiers, with white tumos and silvered helmets, mounted upon superb black charges, appeared at the Ivanorshlna Gate. The tore lern tmoassaaors, .cmbassaa reeves. Ministers Plenipotentiaries and consorts, with members of the respective, Ladies in Waiting. Maids of Honor of the late Kmnreus. Senators and such high Russian officials whose rank entitled them to places in the Church, ranged themselvc. around the steps of the catafalque, anxiously watching for the bringing in of the illustrious dead. The Pishops. Priests and Deacons, in capes of sable velvet, stiff with silver embroidery, chor isters and acolytes in hassocks of black serge, stood in readiness, expectant and immovable, while In dead silence there mutely filed into the Ch arch the great body of officers of supenor.rank, bearing on cushions tue decorations of crosses, badges, crowns, scepters, and diadems, all intermingled in such glittering, glistening confusion that the scene could onlv be likened to some swollen river full of gold "or silver, fresh flowing into the sea of lapis, lazuli and diamonds. These stood around the head of the ootfin in a semi-circle. The regalia was arranged on either side of the Imperial standard. To the leit lay a shield and sword, and on the left were orb and scepter, crusted with brilliants and surmounted, one by a matchless sapphire, and the other by the celebrated Orloff diamond. Adjoining these were the crowns of all the domes and principalities which together make up the Empire of all the Russias. In delicate' Oriental metal were Frecious stones. Greater than all these was the mperial crown itself, matchless in beauty, snining resplendent in jeweled luster. Then followed tne bony of the deceased czar, in a sumptuous glltcoftin, borne by Grand Dnkes Constantine, Nicholas, Vladimir, Paul, Serquis, and the Duke of Edlnburg. It was reverently placed exactly beneath tne center oi tne dome oi tne cataiaique. The Emperor and his brother removed the lid from the bier, and that part of the body of the dead Czar, attired in uuifonaof the Preobrajinskin Guard Regiment, was exposed to yfew. r.inperor Alexander ill. placed mmseu wun the Empress and Imperial children at the head of the coffin. The priests and choristers Intoned dirges of the Russian funeral service. A white metropolitan handed each person present a lighted taper, and deacons asperged the Church with holy water and the scene was one of great splendor. At the Lectern stood a black robed ITlest reading the words .of the uospei in a sono rous Russian litunry. At the four comers of the catafalque stood as many Aids-de-Camp Generals. Motionless on the steps of the dais were guards of military cadets, and in the midst of all this splendor lay the murdered sovereign, with ghastly uptiirned.face and folded hands. The lower part or tne body was completely hidden under a heao of fresh flowers, deposited by loving bands. When the service was concluded, Alexander HI., kneeling on one knee, kissed the hand of his dead father. The impress followed his example. Then, bowing slightly to persons in the immediate vicinity, the Imperial couple left the Cathedral. The Duchess of Edlnburg. and Grand Duchesses present, were successively conducted to the coffin to pay the last tribute of love and reverence to the murdered sovereign. Then followed all the Imperial Royal mourners, foreign Princes, and members of the Corns Diplomatique. They gazed awhile at the features, which. Uthongh altered, were yet easily recognized. Then stooping, they kissed with reverence the hand that had signed the liberation o 40,000,000 serfs. The co rose win lie In state until Saturday in the shadow of ihe clustered colums that stand about the plalu topped tomb of white marble, beside the tomb of the late Empress in the vacant place where according to his expressed wish, will repose tne remains oi Alexander ii., lorever. fcftla sends a ghastly description of the late Czar's appearance after embalming, as shown by the nhotoeranhs offered for sale in 8U Petersburg. He savs: "The features are seen in profile. The left siie of the face is exposed ; his arse hair is care fully brushed from the temples: the grizzled mustache and whiskers are carefully trimmed and kept, but the eyes are mere sunken wrecks, and there seems to nave nevn a wounu on me cnees. the marks of which have been partially concealed by art From the truuk downward the destruc tion caused bv the explosion nos oeen morougn. Another correspondent cives the following de tails, refering to the Vuke and Duchess of Edin burgh: The Duchess of Edinburgh bears her great loss with characteristic fortitude. On her arrival last week, and after visiting the chamber of death, she was greatly overcome and fleep refused to as suage her grief. The next morning, however, she visited the Princess Wrieffat and remained more than an hour. In the evening the Duke and Duchess, Incognito, paid a vUlt to the spot where the fatal bomb struck tne Emperor. I nis is now inclosed and Dlanted .with cypress trees at each corner, the intervening space being covered with memorial wreaths and with an ikon, or f acred picture, placed at one end. silver lamps burning before it. Here the Duchess remained pra ing for tome minutes, people standing near seeing a lady In deep mourning kneeling in tne snow, wore much moved. This SDot. as might be ex pected, is visited by crowds daily. It may be from natural or morbid curiosity on the part of some, but also from unaffected reverence and esteem on the ti rt of others. The municipality has decided to build a Memorial Church on the spot in accordance with the u tsh of Alexander ill. THE BOER WAS. PEACE AHSLBED. Durban. March 22. The Boer accepted the British terms, including a cessation of war and the appointment of a regular Commission. Peace is regarded as assured. THE BOERS ACCEPT. London, March 22. A dispatch from Prospect Hill to-day says that an armistice for forty-eight hours has been concluded in order to tei ruinate the negotiations. The terms of tn.ee are that all arms, munitions and other property captured by either side during hostilities shall be restored; that the Transvaal shall be granted independence, subject to conditions to be hereafter sealed by the Royal Commission, and that the Boer Government shall commence after the Commission shall have mane iu report. Meanwhile the British garrisons are to remain in Transvaal without any wise interfering with l.-cal afialrs. The Boer forces will disperse for with and Captaiu Elliott's murderer Is to be delivered up to J um t ice. THE FINAL CHAT. Newcastle, Natal, March 22. A final Interview, at which the negotiations between General Wood and the Boers will be completed, take place tomorrow. It is stated that the Royal Commission will meet at Heidelberg. The armistice will probably be formally prolonged three montlu, pending the final settlement. RUSSIA. THK FUNERAL PROGRAMME. St. Petersburg, March 25 The following is the programme for the f unerd ceremonies of the late Czar: Persons invited to attend will assemble at 10:30 a'clock In the morning in the Cathedral of St Peter and St. Paul. The coffin will be carried to the vault in the Cathedral by the EmfamUea and the chief Court dignitaries. A salutt

will be fired the moment the coffin Is lowered Into tae grave. After the ceremony the imperial InaignU will be conveyed back to the Winter Palace. : , AFTER THK GOVERNOR. A telegram from Tiflla states an attempt has been made to assassinate the Governor of Baku. CJTED TO APPEAR. The author of the article in the Vedomestic charging the Administration with Indolence and robbery, and society with cherishing illusions which led to the assassination of the Czar, has been summoned by order of the Minister of the Interior to appear before the Judge. . THK CHARGES. Nihilist prisoners will be charged with direct complicity in the murder of the Cza? and other State crime. Sophie lleofTnky is believed to have carried the bemb which caused the death of the Czar. THK FIKE FIKN1.

Further Particulars of the Terrible Loss of life at If lee. Nicb, March 24. 3 a.m. Up to this hour fifty nine bodies have been recovered from the ruins of the Italian Opera House, destroyed by fire last night It Is feared that many more lost their Uvea The fire commenced soon after the curtain had risen for the performance of "Lucia Di Lam mermoor." The subscribers for orchestra stalls and boxes of the rand tier had mostly not ar rived. A majority of the victims belong to the working class. Shortly after the fire began the pas exploded, ana tne house was plunged into complete darkness. A scene of terror aud dlsmav ensued which beggars description. A detachment oi sanorg irom tne squadron in the harbor arrived on the ground ana displayed great gallantry in rescuinir tha Teorle and com battine the llame-. whicb were subdued toward 10 o'clock, f-trakosch Bianca Donaldi, one of the leading artists, made her wav from the stage to the street safely. One whole family of five persons, and another family of three persons, are known to have perished. nenei Buusenpuuus iur me sunerers nave oeen opened throughout Nice. The approaching regatta here has been countermanded, and the value of the prizes which were to have been contested for will be contributed toward the relief of the distress. LATER ACCOUNT 150 BOPIES FOUND. New York, March 24. A dispatch from Nice savs: The holocaust at the Opera House last evening, was caused by a gasjexplosion at the back off the stage, which set fire to the scenery. The flames spread with alarming rapidity, and enveloped the gas meter. The supply of gas being cut of, the house was soon plunged in darkness. The crowd pressed madly toward the limited means of exit The audience was large, and in a panic, hundreds were thrown down and trodden underfoot. Those who endeavored to extricate people hopelessly jammed between the doorway and passes, describe the scene as terrible. The shrieks of the wounded, mingled with the cries of those in the galleries, whose every means of escape was cut off. Mme. Donaldo, the prima donna, was saved, but the tenor, basso, baritone and a number of the chorus sintrers were burned. Up to midnight 100 bodies had been exextricated from the ruins. A man who escaped from the upper gallery by jumping declares that, with perhaps a dozen exceptions, everv person in his part of the house was burned. Some sailors were lost. A number of American and English visitors rendered general assistance in saving lives. The scene in town is indescribable. One lady whose husband was burned to ath committed suicide. The usual complaints . ere made respecting tne aeiecuve means of es cape and the water supply. Although the Mediterranean shore was almost at the foot of the Theater, no water could be obtained when wanted, and the beautiful Opera House was a complete wreck. Colonel Mapleson. Signer Ardctti. Slenor Mento and Mme Gerster'a husband were at rehearsal today at the Academy of Music, this city, aud were mucn depressed Dy tne news of tne ternoie calamity at Nice. Donald! sang lnNewiork with Albanlsome years ago. The tenor was the well-known Devil Hers, a Frenchman, thirty-five years of age? and not remarkable for any excellence on the lyric stage. The baritone was Car bone, and the basxo a Pole named Miller, who has enjoyed a continental reputation for many years. He was an old man, over sixty, perhaps. Signor Monti knew bim well, and was much a fleeted by the report of Injuries he had sustained. Ferdinand Strakosch is believed to have been the impresario of the troupe and SlgnorColognlni Manager of the Theater. Charles Mapleson said the Theater cost iu the neighborhood of (50,000. It was built without regard to architectural design. The outside walls were brick chiefly, with blocks of stone interlarded for no seeming purpose further than to make the structure appear unsightly. The interior looked very pretty with its ornamented walls and ceilings and dazzlini; gilded work, but it was all "gim crack." I have heard professional people who are accustomed to strongly-built and handsome Theaters of America say: "What magnificent structure for a bonfire. It resembled a great many of the lightly built Thea ters found in South of France. Like all Theaters established at watering places, its season was short, never extending over three months in the year. The star there this season was Miss Rosino I sad ore, who last year made a signal success In London. She is the protetre of the Baroness Rothschild. Her parents reside in St. Louis, Mo. LATEST FROM NICK. It is nw thought that seventy persons have perished. Nothing remains of the Theater but four walls. It Is uncertain whether any singers were killed, but several were injured. Additional Particulars of the Burning; of the Theater. New York, March 25. A telegram from Nice says: "No list of the victims of the Opera Horn fire has yet been published. The bodies in most cases are calcined and disfigured beyond recognition. The Strakosch Injured ia Ferdinand. During the fire several people, frantic with terror, threw themselves from tne roof of the Theater and were dashed to pieces. It is clear the calamity whs the result of unpardonable negligence. The gas pipes behind the curtain had not been repaired or renewed for the last eleven years, and the escape of gas which occurred four months ao was temporarily stopped with cement The day before the lire another escape of fas was discovered during rehearsal. Two inexperienced plumber's apprentices were left to attend to it without superintendence. It is supposed they did their work imperfectly, and consequently the escaping gas concentrated behind the drops, and as soon as the burners were lighted behind the wines the explosion occurred. "The meter.whlch was the property of the town, and which did duty for both stage and auditorium, was instantly turned off, and the Theater thereby turned into darkuess. Hence the panic and stampede, which lost many unfortunate people their lives. Very few persons were injured, but the number ot deaths remarkably large. Ten hundred and fifty people were crowded into a small gallery with only one narrow door, which opened inward, as a means of egress. On a stout oak door in the passu ge were the words "Door in case of fire," but it had not been opened for years, and it was impossible to break through it A majority of the victims were Nicels or Italians. There was a public interment to-day of eighty-five of the victims." The American Consul at Nice telegraphs as follows: "Sixty-nine lives were lost by the Opera House fire. No Americans or English are among the victims. A public interment will take place to-day. All shops are closed." Nice. March 25. A newsnaner states the direc tor of the Theater has Informed the Magistrate that there was a strong smell of gas in the Theater on Wednesday. He communicated with the authorities and wished to postpone the perform' auce until an examination of the gas apparatus was made, but received orders to give the opci-a as advertised. The subscription for the friends of the sufferers has reached 100.000 francs. The funeral of the victims took place to-day and was attended by a j large crowd. BOGUS MPLOMAS." A Quack Doctor Brought to Justice Start ling Disclosures. Philadelphia, March 24. The Record to-mor row will publish the confession of the bogus di ploma vender "Dean" John Buchanan, now un dergoing imprisonment in consequence of the ex posure by that paper some time ago oi the character of his different Medical Colleges. Buchanan has given up all his books. He had matriculating books, minutes oi (acuity, minutes oi Trustees, account books, alumni notes, and a mass ot valua ule information, including a list of foreign diplo mas sold, and a catalogue of addresses, including over 5 ODO names of ersons w ho had corresponded wi h him. He gives the names of wholesale druggists in Philadelphia who have sold his his dlDlonaa. ana tne names of parties to wnom dlDlomas were slimed by the faculty, how in one instance three professors, for $5 each, signed UM diplomas, and how, for S360, diplomas, which were to be sent abroad, were certified to by the Spni-h Consul, in all about 10,000 names, are Landed un in bis disclosures. He has given the names of many professional abortionists, and the means whereby they destroy life. He tells of the tricks of his tradequack nostrums that are advertised to cure all disease and of importers who prey on the public credulity. He recites incidents where in he robbed graves, and how on one Saturday morning he stole five bodies from tne Kiaciiey Alms House. He tells bow he kept himself clear of the Courts and their penalties. He tells of twenty five concerns in this country and in Europe by which degrees are sold. He figures that fully 2o,ouo pogus diplomas are current in America and 40.000 in Europe. Buchanan also tells the story of his attempt to lead the public to oeueve ne had commuted sui

ride. Tie sayi one night in August last he went to 'the Market street ferrr. where Van Uucerand a man knowu as -Shep were waiting. Buchanan gave his coat to hi "double" and drove off to the railroad. "Sbep" passed on to the terryboat to be sainted by Hoi ton as "Doc." and be pointed out by Van Du zer as Dr. Buchanan. "Sbep" had nothing to say on the boat, and this point was used by Van Duzer to impress on the deck hands the fact that the "Doctor is acting strangely to nght" As the ferryboat turned to enter the canal separating Ridgeway Park from Windmill Island, a skiff crossed its bow aud lay close in under the shadow of the piles. Shen stripped himself of Buchanan's coat and plunged overboard, and, with a few strokes, caught hold his partner's skiff, and clutching lightly to the stern, was hauled down the river to below Point Airy .where he clambered in and was rowed along the Jersey side, and thence across the river to his home in Vensington.

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. No Fears Expressed of a Business Depression for the Next Three Months. New Yore, March 23. The Public of the 24th says: "We have to go back to last October, that is, to ancient history, to find a week of smaller exchanges than those of last week. Except in weeks having only five business days have transactions been so small, either at New York or outside of this city, at any other time since the Presidential election. The story in the street of dullness in business is due to the dread of an extra session. This story people are expected to believe, although the most active business ever known was seen while the late regular session was in propre. A man) can not be found who really believes as mischievous things will be d..ue by the new Congress in special session as were done by the late conduct of the defeated incapable. " A less probableexplanation Is that business iu many of the Northwestern towns has been seriously interrupted by storms, and this Is accounted for the considerable decline in the volume of exchanges, not only at the Western c:ties. but at Eastern commercial centers with which they deal largely. The truth is. however, that certain cause in business and decrease In payments are not unusualiust before the time of the April settlements. Having many and large payments to make after the 1st, corporations and individuals are apt to make as few purchases as possible just before that date. The following shows the amount of exchanges at San Francisco during the week ending March 12. and at other cities March 19: New York...'........ 3 812.503.C81 Boston 6'J,634.123 Ph iladelphia .. 47,595, 115 Chicago.... 27.19G.733 Cincinnati . 14.422,300 Baltimore- . 13.871,331 St. Louis . 13,727,0,.,4 New Orleans......... 11,744,940 San Francisco-.... ,2.VS,945 Louisville.......... . 7,507,100 Iittsburg 6,097,015 Mil w auIcgq-- a 4,Oi3 lf&9! Providence 4,101,800 Indianapolis -........ 1,930,400 Eansas City ...a.............. ......m ...... ...... 1.45,000 Cleveland- ... l ,435,Utö New Haven- .. 1,000,420 liOWCll aeaaee oaeee-aaee- e as h-w 'iJ'ct, C0"( Syracuse . 322,145 Total ? 81,047,554,183 Outside of New York- 230,050,502 "The great centers of wholesale trade have been more affected, as is natural by the interruption of business over extensive regions at the Northwest, than cities which depend in a greater degree upon manufacturing or upon trade within a narrower area. At the same time it would be a mistake to overlook the fact that the exchanges for the corresponding week last year were extraordinarily large. The money market had just escaped a severe pinch, a buoyant feeling, and prices were nearly at their highest The theory that history repeats itself, and that another three months of almost continual depression of prices will now begin, though circumstances are widely different from those last March, does not seem to have much foundation." AT LAST. After Much Talk, Grant Resigns the Presi dency of the World's Fair, and Is Covered IVith Taffy. New Yore, March 23. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the World's Fair, to-day, the following letter was read: New York, March 22. GENTT.EMEM I have the honor, very respect fully, to tender my resignation as President of the World's Fair Commission of 1883. I am satisfled that to make the enterprise a success it will require the undivided time of whoever may hold the position of President. It will be Impossible for me to devote my time to the duties of the office for a number of months to come, and I expect to be so engaged as to make it inconvenient to devote much time even at a later date. Hoping your enterprise may meet with the greatest success, I am very truly yours. v. a. GRANT. Resolutions were adopted, accepting the resig nation. "Only because other engagements of General Grant will not permit mm to devote his undevoted time to the responsible and laborious duties of the Presidency, and wishing our illus trious countryman the length of days to that fulness of honor and happiness, so well merited by his devotions to our common country." The Executive Committee unanimously named Hugh J. Jewett for President of the Commis sion. A Times reporterhad an Interview with Jewett. and in reply to the question of accepting the Presidency, Jewet answered: "I see no reason to change the opinion expressed on the subject at Chlckering Hall in January. 1X50." Jewett, at that meeting, presided, and said, because of the interest he felt in the enterprise it affotdedhiin filcasure to discharge any duty in connection with t which the Committee imposed, and to contribute in any decree possible to its success. He closed his speech by expressing the hope that the t air would be the grandest and most successful the World had ever seen. PAT EBLKT, The Notorious Rank Robber Shot Dead in Holla, Missouri. Rolla, Mo., March 23 One of the boldest at tempts at bank robbing in the history ot Missouri occurred in this city this morning about 3 o'clock, which resulted in the death of the dar ing burglar, Pat Ebert. He arrived in Rolla about a month ago from Kansas, ostensibly looking for a location to open a saloon, taking up lodging in a boarding house near the National Bank of Rolla. His susEicious conduct attracted the attention of theofcers of the Bank, who called to their aid Hank Denis, the City Marshal, who did his duty nobly. Upon investigation it was discovered the burglar had gained access to the vacant building adjoin ing the Bank, and for three nights had been unmolested in his effort to tunnel to the vault On the fouuh night, just as he had made an entrance to the vault Marshal Devins aud posse, from a signal given by the Cashier, who was secreted in the Bank, surronnked the building and attempted his capture alive, bHt Ebert, who preferred death to arrest, with a dagger in hand made a desperate effort to escape, and was shot down in nis iracxs. lie uvea one nour aner neing snot but would reveal nothing. The only words he sooVe were "you've got me, boys." The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of Justifiable homicide. Marshal Devins is entitled to great credit for the bravery he displayed in entering the dark cellar to make the arrest Whether Eberl had confederates to assist him in his daring exploit could not be ascertained, but it is the general belief he had. YORKTOWJf. Auspicious Opening; of the Centennial Asso ciation. Richmond, Va., March 24. The headquarters of ihe Yorktown Centennial Association, at the Exchange Hotel, were formally opened to-night with imposing ceremnies. comprising a fine military display of the First Regiment, Rich mond Light Infantry Blues, and Richmond How itzers, a procession of Germau Singing and other Societies. The ceremonies were beguu in the rooms of the Association in the Hotel, where Right Rev. J.J. Keane, Catholic Bishop, offered d raver for the success of the approacninz com memoration event and hoping the Ihsi embers of sectional aunlmositv would be extinguished. and all selfishness of aim and narrowness of mind be taken away, so that all who share in our country's glory may labor together for the country's welfare, and advance together toward the glorious destiny in store. Prayer was otfered in the presence of the Ktate and city officials, City Council and commercial organizations. Speeche were made from the Dortico of the hotel bv Governor Holliday. Con gressman Goode, President of the Centennial As sociation, and other gentlemen, alter wnicn Kev M. D. Uogue, Presbyterian, closed the exercises with prayer. The principal feature of the affair . a liniHnff , Vi "Ul.. L:.nfvl.u4 lUnn,1 hv thA meint- the "8tar Kuencled Banner" by the German Bodeties, the first time since the War on any public occasion, and playing of "Yankee Doodle" by the bauds. Both were greeted with cneers. Nominated. , Chicago. March 26. The Democratic City Con vention to-day, nominated Carter H. Harrison for Mayor Dy acclamation, and also nominated Rudolph Brand for Treasurer, Julius 8. Grannell xor Attorney, and P. J. Howaid lor uerx.

CREAM OF THE "SPECIALS."

A Terrible Fight. A New York special to the Gazette gives the particulars of a very brutal fight between a man and a dog. The special says: The agreement was that the dog should have the same chances as if pitted against another of the canine species, while the man was to have his hands securely fastened in front of him. Everything being ready a bad lookiug fellow, dressed in quarryman's garb, gave the word "go," upon which the masculine combatant descended to the levej of the brute, and on hands and knees awaited the attack of the dog. The latter on being unmuzzled .was hounded on by the wild, frantic yells of the spectators, and at once rushed to the throat of the man, and the fearful combat commenced. The yelling of the crowd ceaied, and the spectators of the dicgusting scene looked on with bated breath. The brute made several futile attempts to scire the man's throat, but the latter dodging it for a time, the crowd became impatient and atrain and attain hurried on the dog. The latter became infui inted. and another struggle took place. It was brief but terrible, the man trying as for life to obtain a grip of the dog. while the brute In tum twisted itself in every conceivable form to seire the man. The man, however, at length espied his opportunity, and, seizing the brute with bis powerful teeth by the throat pinned It to the ground, almost worrying it. On raising to his feet he presented a mom horrible sight, his face and arms having been terribly lacerated during the encounter. . "Witchcrart in the Old Bay State. A Boston special says: The Portugese population of Xew Bedford are greatly excited over what they consider a genuine case of witchcraft. A week ago last Friday a fourteen-year-old Portugese girl, Catharine Sylvia, suddenly fell to the floor in a trance, and remained in an apparently lifeless condition for several hours. As the result of a consultation of neighbors a deerskin was procured and burned in the room, for the purpose of dispelling the supposed charm. The dreadful smell revived the child, but since that time she has bad several attacks of a 6ltnilar nature, with the added accompaniment of mysterious rappings, articles flvlng about the house, etc. But the most interesting thing of all is the fact that the girl, while the fit is on, personates different persons. On one occasion a boarder in the house was in the room, wnen Catharine personated his lady love and stated that she was the mother of several illegitimate children, and told other stories of that sort The young man faced his sweetheart with these allegxtious, which aroused her wrath and induced a suit for slander against the "bewitched" girl. The Portugese are aivlded, one portion believing that Catharine "hath a devil." while the others think that it is the maligned sweetheart who is bewitching her. She understands no English, but is said to speak English fluently when entranced. The attacks grow more severe and numerous each day. and medical assistance has been summoned but without visible effects. Kxtra Session Probabilities. A Chicago Times' Washington special dated the 22dsays: 1 Whether there fs to be an extra session of Congress or not was discussed in Cabinet this afternoon, but no decision was reached. Members of the Cabinet are very reticent about the proceedings of to-day, and It is only known to-night that a final decision was not reached. There Is no doubt about the sentiments of one member of the Cabinet. An old New England member of Congress cul'ed upon Mr. Blaine to-day. upon a matter of private business. Mr. Blaine at once began talking about the extra session, and asked the New England member what he thought of It The latter denounced in the most vigorous terms the policy of calling an extra session. He said that extra sessions were fatal to the parties that called them ; and that if one was called now nothing could be accomplished without the consent of the Democrats. Mr. Blaine at this began a most vigorous argument in favor ot an extra session. He said that it was an absolute necessity. He then rehearsed in a most vigorous way the arguments employed by the advocates of a called session. He closed by saying: "And you may be sure that one will be called." A Republican Senator, in talking about the extra session to-night said: "I don't see what we could do if the extra session is called. We have only thirty-eight votes in the Senate; thirty-nine is a quorum: Arthur can't vote with us to make a quorum. The Democrats, by refusing to vote, can block everything we propose." The Irrepressible Kilpatrtek. The man who wanted more money and more bloody shirt to carry Indiana for Hayes In 1 876 is huntiug a new position under General Garfield. A Washington special to the New York Sun saysj The particular point that General Kilpatrick has iu view is said to be the mission to Chili. Indeed, it has been privately proclaimed to all his friends that the appointment was decided upon by General Garfield even before he had determined on Mr. Blaine's appointment. If there 1b any virtue in the petitions industriously circulated in New Jersey in General Kilpatrick's behalf, he will, no doubt, be returned to Chill. These petitions are numerously signed. When the New Jersey politicians found that Kilpatrick was applying for an office that would require his presence1 at the other side of the equator, he obtained signatures with a facility that surprised him even more than his failure to obtain votes when a candidate for Congress. "If he'll only stay dow.i there," one of hfa backers remarked. "I'll sign forty petitions." If Kiipatrick gets the Chilian Mission, Mr. Blaine should see to it that he is shipped to Val paraiso by way of the b tm.lt. of Magellan. Yt hen Mr. Fish sent him there he, thought it necessary to present his credentials at every city on the West Coast, from I'anama down. Seecher's Views. A Chicago Times special says: Tfpv. TT. W TUhpr when asVpd to-riav Tita opinion of the President's New ork appointments. 'said: "To my mind, it indicates that a determined effort will be made on the part of the fresiaent to give adequate recognition to both wings of the Republican party iu this State. It gives to Judge Robertson an equality of standing and opportunity iu the organization that he has heretofore deserved but has not possessed." "Wnat will be Its cHeet upon the political fortunes of Senator ConklinRT" "It will not affect the position of Senator Conkling as the leader of the New York Republicans. He is a leader, not by chicane, but because he is a man of ability and sterling Republicanism." "lou think, tneu, that ne will continue to lead the party?" "Most certainly. Who can they put in his place? He has many good friends throughout the length and breadth of the State men who can not be affected by any distribution of political patronage that may be made, either now or hereafter. The fact that he does not possess the qualities to catch popularity among the ordinary run of people is proof that his f rieuds are good friends." Death of the Smallest Man. An Inter-Ocean special from Watertown, Wis., dated March 25, says: John Lewis, reported to be the smallest man In America height, twenty-seven inches: average weight, eighteen pounds, was to-day laid at rest iu the cemetery at Ixonla, this County, where he was born in 1867. He weighed but twelve pounds at the time of his death. "There are millions in it," paid a drnggist when axked about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; it is difficult för me to keep up stock of same, for it sells faster than I can procure it Price, twenty-five cents. Rescued From Death. William J. Coughlin, of Bomerville, Mass., says: "In the fall of DC6 1 was taken with bleeding of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole In my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that 1 was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.- I gpt a bottle, when, to my surprise. 1 commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for three years past. "I write this hoping everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam, and be convinced that consumption can be cured. I can positively say it has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness." How to Secure fleaith It is strange anyone will suffer from derange ments, brought on by impure blood, when ScoviU's Farsaparilla and btilllngia, or Blood and Liver Svrup. will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and tne best i.iooa punncr ever discovered, curing scrofula, syphilitic disorders. weakness 1 the kl-lnovs. ervsioelas. malaria. nervoti' dwir-'ers, debility, bilious complaints and diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach, skin, etc Henry's Carbolic Salve is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeit Price. 25 cents. Dr. Green's Oxygenated Bitters is the best remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver, kin, etc. Durno's Catarrh 8nuff cures all affections of the mucous membrano of the head and throat Dr. Mott'i Liver Pills are the beet cathartic regulators. Baker's Pain Panacea cures pain in man and beast Dr. Roger's Worm Syrup Instantly destroys worms.

HEALTH IS WEALTH HeItli of Body Is Wealth of Mind

Sarsaparillian Resolvent Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and a dear skin. If mrt ni,M k . - . w ' - v w . v. .n 1 J A I AiCwU " m your bones sound, without caries, and your complexion fair, use Radway's 8arapern Resolvent A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. To cure a chronic or long-standing disease I a truly a victory In the healing art; that reasoning Dower that rlnanlT iKavmi Aatat mA -n m i remedy; that restores step by step by degrees the body which has been slowly attacked and weakened by an Insidious disease, not only commands our respect but deserves our grUtiude. Dr. Radway has furnished mankind with that vonderful remedy, Radway's Sarsaparillian Rest lvent, which accomplishes this result and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of rtain and disMu Dimn.h inn. .. nights, owe him their gratitude." Medical MeaFALSE AND TRUE. We extrvf from Dr. Radwav'a "T ?' on TM ease and Its Cure" as follows: LIST 07 DISEASES CTB.XD IT Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, mors in the Blood, . Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilia and Venereal Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Rickets, White Swelling, gcald Head, Uterine Anecuons, canxers, Glandulär Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body. Pimples and Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which some We assert that there is no known remedy that posseses the curative power over these diseasea that Radway's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step v "T1 Buroj irom me lounuauon, ana restores the injured parts to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood Is summed to tlx, mt.m i.ink terial is formed. This is the first corrective power of Radway's Resolvent If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseasea, however slow may be the cure. ffeel better" and fiud their general health Improving, their flesh and weight increasing, or even keeping its own. it Is a SlirA micm that tHA t - . j ---- u i lift leaning. til these diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of the disease is not Inactive; If not arrested and driven from the blood ii will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Sarsapaiiilian makes the patient "feel better," everv hur you will grow better, and Increase In health, strensth and fleaa. OVARIAN TUMORS. ThÄ TOTYtYV-Ll srsf (1MA tnmM Vw T Resolvent 1b now to certainly established tint what wu once coosMered almost miracuiom If nnw m. rnmmnn Kwwmil f.. Viw ail -.aAa - wi-iMivis swautvu acM.ti j j eaa ioi uci Witness the caeee oi Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. O uraiu, airs. j. tx. jouj ano xn. v. u. uendrtx. published In our Almanac for 1879; also, that of Mrs. C. 8. Ribbina, in the present edition of out "False and True." On ft rtottlA mntftlm tnnM f Ih. iHva i,4v4 pies of Medicines than any other preparation. Taken in Teaspoonful doses, while others require uts vi bl uma as mucn. One rxöar Fer Bottle. R. R. R. DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBTJ8. FEVER AND AGUE,cms ixo nsrvaims it Radwas Ready Relief. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHIN9 rxuxvxd w a raw xnnms BY RADWAY'S HEADY BELIEF. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looseness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or painfa discharges from the bowels are stooned in fifteen or twenty minntes by taking Radway's Ready Relief. o congestion or inflammation ; no weakness or lassitude will follow the use of the R & Relief. ACHES PAINS. For Headache, whether sic or nervous, errona ness and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys Jains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of; oints, pain in the bowels, heartburn and palm all kinds, Kadway's Ready Relief will aflordif mediate ease, and its continued use for a fewl effect a permanent cure. Prlci, Fifty Cents. RADWAY'S H-egrxxlating: DPills. Perfect Puroatlves, Soothing Aperients Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and atoral la Their Oneratlcn. A Vegetable Substitute for CalomeL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radways Fills for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, fever, inflammation of the bowels, piles and all da rangements of the internal viscera. Warranted r effect a cure. Purely vegetable, containing mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms resulting fro diseases of the Digestive Organa Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, hes burn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in. i stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering the heart, choking or suffering sensations when. a lring posture, dimness of vision, dots or wt before the sight fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skia and eyes, pain in the aide, chest limbs, and sad den flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the ty tern from all the above name d disorders. Price, 25 cents per Box. gold by Druggists. Read "FALSFAHD TRUF ' Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY A Co., N Warren, corner Church street New York, Information worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIC There can be no better rn ran tee of the vlrtl Dr. Radway's old established R. R. Remediest the base and worthless Imitations of them.ar.1 are False Reaolventa, Relief and Pills, Besuxsl ask for Radway's, and see that ths nam sa war U on whatjvu buy.