Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 210, 2 September 1881 — Page 2

r V V J f T T V f S T Up VVfT'fVVfTfT

rUliit Poatofflee, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1881. TO ADTERTHEIM. treeUaMlwei ! tav Dallf Md Weekly, la 4nM uwi ! may Mkcr pel per psieWarm 0amr Tmb Farmers' Friend Grain -drill man ufactory, Dayton, Ohio, wm damaged yesterday to the extent of between $20,000 and 900,000. The loss Lt folly coTered by insurance. Thb Cincinnati boys who so success folly engineered the Chicago wheat "cor ner," stepped down and oot of the deal with a cool profit of about 8,000,000. Tn ao Idler reunion, to be held, in Bloomington, JIL, begins Monday, Sep tember 8, and promises to be a big affair. The third battallion of cavalry, Ohio National Ooard, will be present daring the re union. Tn sale of Jeff Davis' work. "The Rise and Fall of the Southern Confeder acy," is not at all what it was expected to be. The demand from the Sooth is quite light, while it is not surprisingly large in any other section of the country. It is welL Ludlow, the Prohibition candidate for Governor of Ohio, is a manufacturer of cider mills. Cider mills make cider, and cider, particularly "hard" cider, makes drunk. As the whole does not entirely consist, the extreme temperance men are loth to give Mr. Ludlow their warm and cordial support. Hos. T. A. Hjutobicks, it is said, is potting himself in condition, manipulating the wires, as it were, for the Presi dency. Likewise, the Presidential bee is again buzzing in Samuel J. Tilden's bon net, while General Hancock is keeping himself in shape for any possible emer gency. IMM .condition of the president is probably no worse than it has been for some days, but it is a cause of some anxi ety that it does not seem to be better. "He is holding his own" is the answer returned to all inquiries for the past few days, bat is such an answer encouraging? If there is no improvement, will there not be a change for the worse soont We do not mean to arouse unnecessary fears, bot would give facts as far as we can. The whole American people desire the recovery of the President, but this desire will not make him well, neither will a shotting one's eyes to the facts of the case change the facts. The President has really made no progress toward re covery for some days. He is, as the bulletins inform as, only holding his own, and is in a very critical condition. If he recovers, he most soon do better than he has been doing for some days. We should not despair, neither should we be afraid to meet the facta of the case as they are. Thb President's desire to be removed from the White House does not abate, and among the people of the country there is also a strong feeling that the removal ought to be made whenever it can be done with safety. Everywhere the idea prevails that the White House is no place for a man Bick and suffering as is our stricken President. Still there is no unreasonable demand in regard to the matter there is no wish that the remov al should be made until the time comes when it can be done without taking too great risk. The fact is recognized that the surgeons in charge, weighed down at they are with such a burden of responsi bility as no medical men ever carried before, are the best judges as to the advisability of removal. They are just as anxious as any others of the people to do that which will benefit their patient, and are as (anxious as any to make a change to some other place, as soon as it can be done in safety. That he is not removed, is evidence that they believe the time has not yet come to make the removal. Tn fund started in favor of Mrs. Garfield has not reached the proportions intended by those who first proposed it. Bat that is readily explained by the fact that, while the President still lives and may recover, many of those most willing to contribute, in case of his death, are unwilling to subscribe lest if the President does recover their motives may be assailed. Among these are W. EL Vanderbilt, John W. Mackey and others of large wealth, as also leading banking houses like that of Drexel & Co. and many others. It is proper enough that those who can give thousands without feeling it, should nave the privilege of linking their names with a testimonial of this kind; but to Mrs. Garfield and the President, if he lives, the fund will be a source of gratification in proportion as it represents that universal affection and sympathy which has been so strikingly displayed during the past two months. There will be many "mites" that will cost more to the giver and will mean more than a check for many thousands of dollars from men like those mentioned." The fond without this popular feature will only be a partial success. Let the little gifts fresh from the hearts of the peopls poor in, they will b most wet-

W beg briefly now to call the atten

tion of our people to the proposed sol- j diem' reunion, to be held in this city, j September 28th and 29th. The prcpara- j tions for the event are progressing very favorably, and those having the matter more particularly in charge are busily engaged in furthering the object, and patting things into such shape as that we feel warrant ad in assuring our readers that the reunion will be a pronounced success. In all that is being done and yet to be consummated, however, the various committees engaged in the work should have the earnest and cordial sup port of our citizens, and we trust they will, to a man, render all the assistance in their power. These reunions do not come often, especially on so extended a scale as the one now in contemplation: and since the enterprise has been project ed and thus far successfully worked up there should be a united effort upon the part of all to make it a grand affair, and form an event in the history of Rich mond which will be gladly remembered for long years to comet A large n timber of invitations have .been Bent out, and the almost universal response to them has been, "We are coming," and we trust that they may beTeceived and welcomed with open hands and hearts to a moat generous and liberal hospitality. Irish arsif and there are thousands of them all over the land, who have come here seeking a home and an asylum, and who have, in fact, become citizens of this great, free Republic, should make haste to refute all such stuff as is contained in the following infamous article taken from the columns of the United IrUhmen, published in New York. If the Irish people of this country wish to make war on England and English possessions they should retrace their steps, go back to the "old sod," and fight their battles there. We are at peace with England and all other nations and such good feelings should not be endangered by the action of the O'Donnovan Rossas and other dynamite fools who would make the United States the base of these operations, and who are threatening wholesale murder as is openly done in ths article referred to and which is as fol lows: "The first of September is now at hand. We are told that from that date forward the Irish people in England and Ireland will take such measures to attack all ships sailing under the British flag as will render it perilous to travel in such ships. We believe what we are told on that subject, and, as far as words can reach, we deem it well to tell all travel ing people it is our opinion that it is not advisable to patronize ships sailing under the English flag. Seaeutin, American and Irish papers please copy." Ihi most destructive bush fires, accompanied with loss of life, are prevailing in many portions of Canada. A very large amount of property, including dwellings, barns and crops, has been already destroyed and the end is not yet. In New Jersey the Blue mountains are blazing for miles, and throughout the entire State the drought is of the most terrible character. A similar state of affairs exists in Virginia and also along the Delaware valley in Pennsylvania. Tn wheat crop of Minnesota, after careful estimates, is placed at 83,771, SI 1 bushels, or 15 per cent, less than last year. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Three large blots on the pages of American history Booth, Guiteau and EL N. Wheeler, editer of the Quincy, I1L, UeraU. The water famine still continues in Richmond, Vs,and is assuming desperate proportions. The crying need of the hour is rain, rain, rain. Indianapolis JTsiat: Poems about the President, induced by his last recovery, are beginning to blister the face of newspapers. -The President will be removed from the White House at the moment his physicians are satisfied such a step can be taken without risk to the patient. The price of milk punches, so we have been told, has been advanced to correspond with the increased price of milk. The supply is now fully equal to the demand. "There's some things as old as the hills, any how," said old Uncle Reuben. "What are they!" asked his niece. "They're the valleys between 'em, child," solemnly answered the old man. Godliness and cleanliness go hand in hand. The free baths of New York city were used last week by 150,837 persons, 80,588 of whom were women and girls. The women were always and always will be better than the men anyhow. The Kansas prohibitory law works well entngh,it is said, in the small towns and villages of the State, bat in the larger cities no attention whatever is paid to it and liquor is sold as heretofore, openly and above board. Whisky, unfortunately, for the whole country, is a very hard and difficult thing to handle. The pubic debt was decreased $14,181,381, during the month of August, A very satisfactory and gratifying showing truly. Though the President has been sick nigh unto death, and though he is not yet through its dangers, it is well enough to know and understand that the business of the government is not in a suffering condition, and that its affairs are being so admirably conducted and managed. Good men are at the

The Fort Wayne Dmily JVWs. has been very materially enlarged, has put on a new dm eut;rc, and presents a very

much improved appt-araoce. For the year ending June, 180, there were 972 British vessels lost. amounting to a tonnage of nearly 300,000 and valued with their cargoes, at a little less than $200,000,000. The Cornell crew, which did not dis tinguish itself so far as anybody is aware of, in foreign waters, is on its homeward journey and will reach New York next Sunday or Monday. It is safe to say that there will be no cordial reception offered. In boating as in other affairs of life it is only success that succeeds. The Pittsburg GattU and the Ckromare demanding that the pool rooms and "bucket shops" of that city be suppressed as other forms of gambling. It is coming to that complexion elsewhere throughout the country. Gambling is gambling, and one kind should have no rights which the law is bo and to respect over any other class of gamin g. The great Cincinnati Industrial Exposition will be opened to the public Wednesday, September 7. The indications point to the fact that it will be one among the most successful ever held. The initial ceremonies will be of the most intensely interesting character and should the weather be at all propitious will be witnessed by many thousands of people. The thirty-ninth annual Conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Ohio will take place at Cincinnati, September 7th and 8th. They will have a reception at the hands of the Cincinnati and Hanselmann Commanderies, to which all the memlers of the order in the State have been invited. The whole affair promises to be of the most splendid character in all its appointments. The Providence Pre$, puts it thus: "We have noticed that those merchants who do tiot allow their customers to forget them in the "dull season," get the earliest and largest trade when the 'rush comes." And the business man, who persistently advertises, whether the season be dull or briak.most generally wins over the man who labors under the impression that money spent on printer's ink is money thrown away. The health of United States Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, is reported as being quite bad, but it is to be hoped that it is not of such a character as to prevent him from being present in his accustomed place in the next Senate. His services are valuable and cannot well be dispensed with. Men of ability are required, now, in the United States Senate and Senator Edmunds is one of that very rare class. The agitation of the Sunday law question by the people and press of Indianapolis has finally resulted in an order from the Board of Police of that city, requiring the police to enforce, without fear or favor, all the State laws and the city ordinances concerning the observ ance of the Sabbath, which means that the saloons must close front and rear. The work of reform begins next Sunday. Public sentiment can always make itself felt. The great International Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, Ga., opens October 5th, and will continue until the 81st day of December, or a period of about three months. It promises to be a very exten sive affair, and will most likely be patronized by parties from all parts of this country, Canada, and portions of Europe. The citizens of Atlanta, as a whole, in order to accommodate all who may come, have magnanimously offered to throw open the doors of their private houses. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who has been a sufferer from hay fever for a number of years, the attacks usually com ing on about the 15th of August and ne cessitating a trip to the White Mountains for relief, has thus far escaped any symp toms of the disease and remains at his home in PeekakilL, N. Y. Others who have been, heretofore, similarly afflicted report si similar exemption and attribute the same to the peculiar condition of the air which has prevailed during the past month. Here is the way the fellows talk who burned the editor of the Qaincy (I1L) HeraXd in offigy a few nights since. They signed their names to the document, and are not ashamed of their work. They should be honored for their conduct. Here is their card: "We beg leave to submit the name of the mob, and leave the public to judge as to whsther this is the material that usually constitutes a mob; and whether a mob usually refrains from violence, profanity, and fights, but quietly goes to work, ignoring a few drunken reprobates, and performs a little harmless execution, to make an open manifestation of public sentiment toward a man who says a beastly villain assassin is more honorable than the President of the United States. We therefore submit our names, assuring the Herald man that he needn't tremtle. We won't hurt him. We wouldn't touch him personally with a ten-foot pole. But we are not a Republican mob. It is no question of party." A New Incentive to Crime. The latest insurance humbug dodge in Pennsylvania is "birth insurance," the operators insuring children to young married people. Those taking out birth policies have to pay a certain amount, and if they have children within a certain specified period, they receive a certain amount of cash from the company; if no children are born to the insured within the allotted time the speculators keep the money paid to them, and the childless ones get nothing. To the ingenuity of apeooiatioa there is so limit.

STATE NEWS.

Daring a Ufrific rain-storm at Vincennes, Wednesday murum;, uRuuung struck seven dwelling and business houses, doing considerable damage. Major Gilbert Trusler of Connersville has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to A. T. Bcckitt. Liabilities about $10,000. Miss Jane Duncan, aged ninety-one, perhaps the oldest maiden lady in the State, has just died at Richland, in the edge of Rush county. Edward Canter, an old and respected farmer living two and a half miles west of Hartford City, dropped dead on Tuesday while assisting his son in digging a welL Frederick T. Aust, the Pike county doctor, was brought to the State prison, Tuesday, on a life sentence for bodysnatching. The remains of a servant girl were found buried in quicklime in Aust 'a cellar. A sad accident occurred a few miles east of Rockviile, on Monday, at a gravel baiJt, which caved in, by which a young man named Pierce lost his life, and another named Long was dangerously hurt. Articles of association of the Union City carriage company, capital stock $30,000: and of the Fifth Building and Loan Company of Union City, capital stock $50,000. have been filed with the Secretary of State. The I. B. & W. extension is progressins eastward irom mdianapous, inme miles of iron having leen laid and twelve miles of track graded. It is expected that trains will run into New Castle October 1. Within ten days the cars will be run ning from Fort Wayne to Jeffcrsonville, via New Castle and Rushville, over the old Fort Wayne and Southern line, thus opening up a new route to the traveling public. At MunciC the jury in the Snyder murder trial returned a verdict of guilty, and sentenced him to the peni tentiary for life. Snyder and his friends have btlieved that he would be acquitted at this trial, and his grief over the result is creat This was the third trial. The fast line east on the Fort Wayne road ran over John Manmx, at Atwood, killing him instantly, Wednesday even ing. He had been sent after cows, and the train overtook him on the trestlework. His two little sisters who were with him had the presence of mind to cline to the extreme outside timbers of the bridge and narrowly escape death. Aiding ttie Virg-iula llourbonn. From the Utioa Herald. General Wickham's avowal of his pur pose to support the Bourbon Democratic ticket in Virginia will be held to confirm the charges freely made at the time of the holding of the regular Republican Convention, that the straightout Kepubli can movement was engineered from the first to help the Bourbons. The failure of that movement to enlist any consider able portion of the party led General Wickhani to decline the nomination for Governor tendered him. His present choice of methods to help the Democrats is more open, and for that reason less hurtful to the LiDerals. General Wick ham is a gentleman of good parts and considerable influence. Exerting himself in the right direction he can wield a large influence in Republican circles in his btate. But as an open ally of the enemy he will represent little beside his own vote. Having determined to go over to the Democrats he would have been wise to u- so - without giving reasons for his desertion. At any rate silence would have been better for him than the reasons he gives. The defeat of the Virginia Bourbons is desirable on many accounts and their defeat can only be compassed by the union of all ele ments of the opposition. General Wickham elects to do what he can to perpetu ate Bourbon rule. The O'Dynamlte Campaign. Catholio Review. If there are any rr.en contemplating dynamite campaign, they are doing so on their own responsibility; they have no following, and can have no hope against the detestation of the world. But there are a few men known by repute who make it their business to trade on Irish agitation, and turn a most dishonest penny by appealing to the passions and the prejudices of honest though often foolish persons. These are the harpies who forever lie in the wake of the people and fatten on their sufferings. They are foul and unclean things glutted on the life and the blood of the noble-hearted bat misguided persons who think to help tneir country by pour ing coin in the hands of these traffickers in patriotism. It is idle to advise peo pie not to give for any public or patri otic purpose unless they are very sure as to the destination of their money. Bat it ought not to be so idle to warn people against giving to men who are reprobated by every feeling of humanity, and who professed to play the diabolical part of wholesale assassins without even the assassin's courage of taking their own lives in their hands. By the side of such men, even Guiteau assumes an heroic aspect. IV ill Answer for Camp .Meeting;. New York Barald. The suggestion has been made that county fairs might begin in the middle of one week and end in the middle of another. On Sundays the gates could be opened at half price, no committed work or horse racing being allowed, but good singing and religious oratory being enjoyed. F r a fair beginning on Monday morning much work is done on Sunday which need not be done if the fair is held over Sunday, making it, in fact, a semi-camp meeting. Good deacons visit one another's farms on Sundays, and look at stock and crops, and they might look at stock and crops on fair grounds on Sunday. There is such a custom in England. Facta Akaal niMlMlppi, Memphis Avalanche. The Greenbackers of Mississippi are no more Greenbackers than the Democrats. They don't want to be Radicals, and must be something else to count for anything at an election. They are tired of Bourbonism, and are for a new deal all round with a new deck. If they will defend the Senegambian at the polls he will see to it that there is an end to Bourbonism. Ben King can poll twentythousand majority, if he can have it counted.

SCHITI.EB COLFAX'S TRIBUTE.

Ilia t(eMne te the Teav, Owr I'midrut," mt ta tteua beta 11 Kuacl. Chicago, Aug. 81. At the Beta Theta Pi banquet this evening Schuyler Colfax, in response to the sentiment, "Our Presi dent," said: Twice within less than a score of years there has been blood uoon our Presidential chair. Twice in that bnei period in a nation's history the elected Chief Magistrate of the republic, guilt less of crime, of tyranny, oi private grievance or injustice, has been laid low by the pistol shot of a lurking assassinVoid of offense toward God or man, with large, generous, con ciliatory hearts, with genial and unusually popular manners, without malice or ill will; but, on the contrary, in their supreme hour of personal happiness, they were ambushed by malignant but cowardly murderers, thirsting causelessly for their life's blood. No assassination in history, not even that of Henry VI of France, for which Kavaillac was torn in meet bv horses, nor William of Orange, approximate to these in utter and unparalleled infamy. One of these great Presidents passed away in a single mgnt and is enshrined in the hearts of his or&tefnl countrymen with the father of the country which, under Providence, he saved. The other, for whose life, so precious to the Nation, millions of every faith and creed nave almost "alormea the battlements of heaven with prayer, has for sixty long days and weary niirhta looked death in the face with DHtient calmness and serene courage. All Christendom has admiringly eulogized while he has suffered a thousand times more pain than the pangs of final disso lotion. But how much we have all learned of our nation's sufferer during these sad and painful weeks and months of anxiety and alarm for us and peril for him! How closely and tenderly he has come into all our family circles ny, into all our hearts as no public man has ever come before! How we have stood with that brave and loving wife, who has so gaandly and sublimely illustrated American womanhood, as she strives with such unshaken faith and such tender hopefulness to bring him back from the shadow of death to the sunshine of life!" Mr. Colfax reverted to the scenes alniut the bulletin boards, to the interest and intense anxiety of every operation performed upon the sufferer, to the indig nation against Guiteau, to tic words of cheer from this and other laiic.s. Lorn the highest to the lowest in the scale of society, from atheist, infidel and Christian sources. He alluded to his sterling qua! ities, his integrity and manhood, and concluded: "Not exempt, despite this, from unjust attacks on his integrity and truthfulness, which his sworn denials failed to silence, and which he felt more keenly than the political opposition which all public men extect, who dares now to pollute the tongue to them. How utterly have they all perished. Who now would breathe even the faintest suspicion of his loft lest integrity I For in the sees vet to come to our country, posterity will honor the widow's son whom the Nation called to its highest honor, unsought by him, as a btting representative in oar history of American honor, principle, genius and worth, and as here Betas assembled from many States, North and South, East and West, send across the mountains to our wounded but great-hearted President our earnest salutation: "Oar hearts, oar bopei, are all with thee ; Our hearts, our hopes, oar prayers, oar tears. Oar faith triumphant o'er oar fears. Are oil with thee, are all with tb.ee." fir. Curtis on Arthur aPosslble President. From Harper's Weekly-Rep. Mr. Arthur's political associations and views are well known. The duties of the Presidency, with all their responsibility, would devolve upon him, and while undoubtedly the gravity of the situation would impress him deeply, he would still have his own friends and counsellors. Events could not make him essentially a different man. There would be, however, a universal disposition to treat him generously and not to anticipate evil, and he could count upon the most cordial and generous support of every endeavor to promote the public welfare. At Marion, all the prisoners in the county jail. 13 in number, escaped Thursday, but were all recaptured after an exciting chase. Foresman's ANODYNE Cures XMarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum. Cramp Colio, Flux and all palna in the Btomaeh. boxxLe" GUARANTEED." FOR 8ALB BT A. C. Luken Cc Co. augiadlm TkaaKh Shaken In Every Jelnt And fiber with fever and ague, or bilious remittent, the system mayyet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetter's Btomaeh Bitters. Protest the system against it with this benificent antispasmodic, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for liver oomptaimveonstipetioa, dyapepsia, debility, rbeametism, kidney troabiee and other ailments. Far sale by all Pnggiata aad Deaien generally.

EfOSTHTgji'? J CELESRATEO

liwsi n--mTi Hi KNOLLENBFRC.

OPENED. Our recent Large Purchases of AND - DRESS GOODS HAVE COME. $ 10,000 worth of Iresh Goods added to our lress Goods and Silk Stork, which now rejtresents rne cnoicest novelties in the market. We call especial attention to our Silk Goods, includ ing several grades of colored Silks, the popular Surah Silks, in all the leading colors, and the choicest J Slack Gros Grain Silks. from $1.00 per yard up wards ever opened, in Jiichmond. Also magnificent ISrocadcs and the new effects in Om bre Shaded Goods for trim mings, ierfectly elegant. Give us a Special call on these goods. Geo. H. Knollenberg. eir8dwtl HARNESS IN THE FRONT! With the beat assorted stock of Linen Lap Dusters Cotton Lap Dusters, Worsted Lap Dusters (All of the latest designs). Leather. Cotton and Fly Nets, IN THE CITY Linen A full assortment of HA RUES 8 constaaitly on hand. WIGGINS & CO.. H09 ap17Unrtf Itlaln Street Richmond Bill 7orkt liaHOVEP TO tSTStABArOUS, MS, Bab-offlee at Green-Hk, If ills, two blocks aoath of the Haflroarl Bridge HICHKOND, LND. MILL STONES and Improved Fknutn HID Machinery, Portable Mills, Bolts, etc Contract to tarnish all son. plete. Bmct Heebiaee, Flo or Packers, aad Bo! CBotbs ready tee sblpmetrt. v4 ' FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY. The following la the eonect location of the Firs Alarm Telegraph : 15 Corner of Third and North C 1-4 Wiggins' Tannery. 1-6 Corner of Fifteenth and North B. I-S Corner of Fourteenth and Main. 1-S Corner of Firth and South B. 8-1 Corner of Twelfth and Bouth B. S-8 Smith's Coffin Works 8-4 Corner of Kleventh and Mam. 8-5 Corner of Tenth and Booth C. Corner of Eleventh and North B. 8-7 Corner of Seventh and Booth C S-l City Mill Works. S- rlobtnaon Machine Works. S-4 Wayne Agrieultaral Works. S-o Corner of Fourth and Booth D. 5- s Engine House No. L, North Eighth. 0 f-7 Vanneman, Keid Co. ! Pork Home 4-1 Piano Factory. 4-3 Knopfs Pork floaae. 4-S East Oakland. 4-6 Corner of Eighth and Main. 4-S Corner of Eighth and Booth E. 6- 1 Kendall at Barnea' Oil MilL 6-S Engine House No. 8, North PifUi 6-4 Farlham OoUege. 6-1 Euttocl Ooffln Factory. 8-8 Hoosier Drill Works. 1-6-a Oaar. Seoet Co. "a Works. 16 8 allinaiinhrnia. Butler University. fTTHE Twenty-Seventh Session opens Tuesday, X. bept.l3th. Professors,: fctodenta, itii. Every educational facility. Taitaon lees than ! per term. Board at absolute eoet. i.ZM or leas. Whoie expense for forty weeks, 8144. For Cetsingne, address. President H.W EVEREST, aagbdewim

HEAD WHAT THIS PEOPLE SAY. Mrs. J. O. Kobertaon, Pittsburg. Fa, writes: "I was suffering fnn general debility, want of apt!, oonsapetioa. etc., so that Ufa was burden : after Usui Burdock Blood Bitters I felt tetter than tor Tears. 1 eannot uthIkVou Hit ters too niaeh." - K. Gibbs. of Buffalo. N. T writes Ta. Tt.,doek Blood Bitters, in ehronie diseases ot the Diooo, liver and kidneys, have been signally marked with snooees. 1 bars used thetu myself wui um nirnu, i' -i vuvpmiiy oi uie uver ; ana In the case of a friend of mine offering from drops Y the effect was marvelous." been subjt-ct to serious disorder of the kidneys. buu uu.i'io hi miM-im io easiness ; rivaiXKiK Blood BrrrKits relieTed me before half a bottla was used. I feel oonfldent tliat they will entirely care me." K. Asenitta Hall. BinKhamton. N. Y writes : 1 Buffered with a (lull ain through my loft Inng and shoulder. lxst my spirits, aiuwtit and u. or. Bud oould with ditlloult keep up all day Took your Hurihm-k Biakw Hittiuui as directed and have fi-lt no pain since Drat week after using . . ... .nm; ADOQI tour years ago 1 bad an attack of bilious fever, ami never fully recovered. My digestive orKans VI V Nn.h A.fM Vlm(M XT V .. ... weir- wcwKene-i, ami l won lit beoompletely prostrated for days. After using two bottles of your Uvbjkmik Hi hid 11 itt Kim the luiproveuiitnt was so visible that I was astuuiahed. I ean now tboukihSl years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work." O. Blaeket Robinson, propY of the Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Out, writes : "For years I s-ulfered groatly from oft-recurring headaches. I used yoar Buhdock Blood Bittkhh with the happiest results, and I now find myself in better health than fur years past." Mrs. Wallaoe, Bu0alo, N. Y., writes: "I have used BuHiHH-K Blood Bittbui for nervous and bilious headaches, and can recommend thoin for anyone requiring a cure for biliousness." Mrs. Ira Mulhollaxid. Albany, N. Y, writes : "Pot several years I have sullered from oft-recurring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, add oomplainta peculiar to niy sex. blm-e using your Buauooa Blood Biitkhh I am entirely relieved." Mr. ChurohUl, maohluist, Ohio Htreet, Buffalo. N. Y , writes : "From some cause, '1 laid it to chewing tobacco, I lost flesh and felt so badly that I resolved to leave it off and try Brmooua Blood Brrrsas ; since doing so I have gained steadily, and in a tew days hope to 'kick the beam' at my usual wt-ight." J.W. Might, 8yraoiise.wri tes: "When I first oommenoc-d using your Bttbimktk Blood BrrTKaa I was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. I fult weak and languid, with a numbness of the liuibs : sinoe UHtng, my heart has not troubled me, and the numbing sensation la all gone." Phicb, f 1 rum bottlk; Bsmpu Bizb, 10 era. FOSTER, MILBITKIV CO PBOPKIXTOBS lU t l AI I), !V. v.. Wholesale and retail by A. G. Luken sY ("c , A Itaptiol irilnleter'e Experience. I am a Baptist minister, and before I even thought of being a clergyman, I graduated in medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my present profession, 40 years ago. I was for many years a sufferer from quinsy; Thomas' Ecljbctkio Oil cared me. I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Ecloctric Oil always relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, and Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured them, and if taken in time it will cure seven times out of ten. I am confident it is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if any one will take a small teaspoon and half fill it with the oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril and draw the oil out of the spoon into the head by snuffing as hard as they can, until the oil falls over into the throat, and practice that twice a weeks I don't care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarrh. For deafness and earache it has done wonders to my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and I am very anxious to see it in every place, or I tell you that I would not be without it in my bouse for any consideration. I am now suffering with C pain like rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves me like Thomas' Eclectric OiL Db. E. F. CRANE. Corry. Pa. Otto. Doeebarg,pnrrfetor Holland City News MietL writes : "A bad eoi.l settled on my aide and back, kidney trouble, liver aad rheumatism combined : I suffered terribly, tboogh waa obliged to move about aad attend to business. I tried local doctors, but received no relief, aad aa a foelorn borie tried yosr Tbohu' KcuomoOn! have only used half a fifty eent bottle, and feel as well as I ever did in my life." E. Baloh. Elgin, ill., writes : That after trying dosens of patent linimente, without relief, for a rhenrnatio and stiff knee, I feel I have 'all use oil at last,' for after using three bottles of i'Bowas Erutcraic Oil, I am prepared to aay it tm the beat application I have ever need." A letter from P.'O. Sherpiess, drueglat, Marion, Ohio, in writing of Thomas' Ed.acrmioOixeeya! "One man was eared of afire throat of eigne years' tending with one bottle." We have a number of cases of rnenmstism that have beea eared when other renuclin bave failed. We eonalder it the best medicine sold. Mr. Albert Anderson. York Btrtiet. Buffalo, fad down stairs aod severely braised ms knuo. A few applications of Uw. Thomas' Edorajo Oil entirely eared him. My son had a badly swelled neck, and m sore throat. Dr. Thomas' Ecxaotbic On. eared hint In 48 boors. My wife's foot was muck inflamed : Eeleetrie Oil eared ber in one day. I. B. BLoOMEii, Vlrgfl, N. T. BOLD BT DKUOGIHTH EVERYWHERE. Price M cte. 1 FOSTER, 9ULB1TBM CO. BIFF1L0454V. Wholesale aad retaQjby A. O. Lake at Oo. E. N. FRE8HHAN & DIIDO Newspaper AdvertiaisiaT AemtA, OOMJiaauAX BurUOTO, CIXCIXJVATIe Are aothohaed to leuefye aiTuaUaennsiH lie Hiss paper. Estimates famiahed free upon