Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 214, 7 September 1881 — Page 2

Ectstsd Al haoonJ-CUsa Matter at Uw rostotaca.

WXDNSSOAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1881. TO AOTEHTIREHO. irealMtoa sf tfcs Pallatflant NOJr Weekly. mere than mmmtm ikM ef star tber paper pnkIteeaasl la VrM dwatnty. GnraAX. Oka NT and CoL Fred. D. Grant are now at Chicago. Wabhisctok newt will not cut much of a figure in newspaper circles for aome time to come. The old saying, "All quiet on the Potomac," can now be used with perfect safety. All interest is now centered at Elberon on the beech at Long Branch. Turn heated term still continues with unabated force. The ground is parched and dry, the trees, shrubs and plants are losing their verdure, and in many cauea are being killed for lack of moisture, while humanity and almost everything in the animal kingdom goes about com plaining, suffering and hoping, aye, praying for a change. Tim eyes of the Nation, indeed of the civilized world, are now turned towards Long Branch, to which point the Presi dent was so safely removed yesterday, Uod grant that the change which Presi dent Garfield so earnestly desired, may prove of the most beneficial character, and that it may result in his final and complete restoration to health and str en gth. Tkb President is at Lone Branch. His removal to some other place than Wash' ington City became a matter of life or death, and, once determined upon and carried out, we are glad to note that it was so successfully accomplished, and that the President is doing fully as well as could be expected. He Is quite recorded from the fatigue of his perilous trip, is resting comfortably, takes his nourishment with satisfaction, while all the other conditions of the case are in a hopeful situation. In consideration of the continued hot, sultry and consequent unhealthy condition of the weather, we believe it would meet the wishes and approbation of our citizens if the opening of the schools should, be deferred for another week or two. We observe that such action has been taken elsewhere. It is too much to ask children, while such weather prevails, to get down to study, besides it is incurring' a risk touching their health, and the sanitary condition of the city. Postpone the opening. Tu noted restaurateur of New York City, Lorenzo Delmonico, a name well known to almost every traveler in the United States, died Saturday last, at Bharon Springs, in the seventieth year of his age. Delmonico's Restaurant has been a feature of New York for over a half century, occupying in that character a position largely in advance of all other similar Institutions, though many attempts have been made by enterprising and ambitious opponents to supplant and surpass it. Buch attempts uniformly re sulted in failure and Delmonico's continued in the lead, as it no doubt will for long years to come, notwithstanding the death of him who for over thirty years gave the concern bis entire personal su pervision. Tn soldiers' reunion to take place at Lafayette, Ind , September 21st, 82d and 88d mat., promises to eclipse any ever held in the West. Twenty companies of infantry, four batteries of artillery, three companies of cavalry, twenty-three posts Grand Army of the Republic, and the Chicago Veteran Club, eight hundred strong, have given positive promise to be present, and other organisations not yet heard from, are expected. "Squads" of ex -soldiers from fifteen regiments of in fantry and cavalry and four batteries, mainly recruited in the vicinity of Lafay ette, will aid in swelling the crowd. A grand sham battle is part of the pro gramme. The camp is named "Garfield," with Colonel W. C Wilson aa commandant. Generals Logan, Sheridan, Oglesby, Buckland, Strong, Chapman, Manson, Kise, Miller, Knell or, ex-President Hayes, and Governor Porter and staff are announced to be there, and General Grant and Secretary Lincoln have promised, if possible, to be present. Tbui sailed from London Monday last, five hundred and fifty Mormon convert for Utah. These deluded people were, for the most part, from Germany and Switzerland, and they come to add yet other strength and force to aa institution against which the voice of all civilised peoples should be raised and which the United States government, before it is too late, should take active measures to suppress. Longer delay in the matter is nothing more nor less than a crime itself, and the longer the evil is left to grow and increase in number and power the sore difficult will it be to take hold and choke it out of existence. The lesson . taught our government by that other barbarous institution, African slavery, and which, to wipe out, cost so much la blood and treasure, should not be lost. The crime of polygamy should be arrested it should be crushed at once, and the policy and action of the government should be clearly and earnestly pointed is that direction.

Thu How. Scbttjtlek Colfax presents, i

through the columns of the South Bend Trdntm, the following vwry clear sod sensible reaonna recanting tb inability qamtion. That he is right is hardly susceptible of dispute. He saya: "If a Pruuident was c impelled by some imperative duty tn go abroad, would he not, as Governor Morton did under such circumstances, notify the officer who had to fill bis place in case of Inability' that that time had arrived; and when he returned would he not resume his authority without question! If a cabinet minister leaves Washington for the Yellowstone Park, bis tint assistant would sign official papers, etc., for him till this "inability," caused by his absence, was terminated by his chiefs return. Would not a Speaker, who foresaw his "inability," from ill health, to stand the wear and tear of an exciting and prolonged parliamentary conflict, call on some member to fill his place till he saw fit to resume his gavel I Would not the ranking General on a battle-field, if severely stunned or shock ed, require the next in command to di rect the movement of the army till this temporary "inability ended? "These are voluntary delegations of power, and puriosely exclude cases of insanity, where an intelligent act could not be performed. Reasoning from them by analogy, I can not see why President Garfield could not himself notify the Vice-President of his temporary Mnabil it j whenever he saw fit to do so; but I can not find precedent nor argument for the Vice-President or any LieutenantGovernor exercising the dangerouau thonty of settling this important question himself, as Mr. Arthur has so inflex ibly and considerately refused to do.' Hon. Richard W. Thompson in a quite lengthy interview with a representative of the Terre Haute OcueUa gives his views on the subject which, in the main, accord with those advanced by Mr. Colfax. In answer to the queati on, "What in your opinion is the proper course for President Garfie'.d now to pursue!" he replied, "Accepting it as a fact that he is in a fair way for ultimate recovery, and that his mind is entirely clear, so that he fully realizes his condition, and that he is like ly to be removed from Washington, it appears to me that it would be proper for him to invite the Vice President ' to discharge the duties of the Presideu tial office until his Dealt U BbaU be re stored and he shall return to Washing ton." Thb outbreak among the Apache Indians is very general in its character, and in consequence there is much fear and demoralization among the inhabitants of Arizona and other sections of the country now being overrun by the blood-thirsty, murderous redskins. Already a great many whites have been slain, and the hellish work still continues. It begins to look as if the time for throwing tufts of gratis had about ceased in the further dealings of the Govern ment with this particular band of Indian cut-throats, and a resort had to sterner ' stuff, even going so far as extermination. The Apaches are mean and treacherous beyond all other tribes of Indians, and all efforts to civiliae them or to keep them within the bounds of peace and good order seems to be of no avail whatever, hence the earnest demand for heroic treatment, the administration of which should no longer be delayed. Preparations, we note, are being made to crush the bostiles and we trust they will not only be crushed but ground to powder, annihilated, wiped from off the face of the earth. , Thb forest fires in Michigan still con tinue and are doing almost untold dam age to person and property. Many have been burned to death, buildings have been destroyed, including household ef fects, live stock has not escaped the fiery ordeal and there is no hope of re lief short of a bard, long, continuous, soaking rain. In the county of Tuscola the damage is reported at $30,000. Tn packing house of the Lake Super ior Powder Company, Marqeutte, Mich., exploded yesterday, killing elevea men, who were blown to atoms, and leaving hardly a vestige of the building. The cause of the accident will never be known as nobody was left from the awful catastrophe to give such information. Thk Signal Service Bureau is not much surer in its prognostications than Vennor, and during the past week or ten days has been greatly off of its reckoning touching the weather. All signs, however, fail in dry time, and that there is a dry time now everybody can testify. A tkhriblb collision occurred yesterday, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at Thornton Station, about one hundred miles east of Wheeling West Virginia, by which several persons were fatally, and others very seriously injured. Jltnlr (be frr-eeldeate VsM.-a.Mwsi. Newark Advertiser It is said, and we believe, that no man in the country is more anxious for the recovery of the President than General Arthur. It would be a heavy task for him to become the successor of Garfield. How and where could he better the Garfield policy! What change could he make which would not be an indecency! There are a hundred reasons why General Arthur will make no pretensions to the Presidency just now, and, thank God, there are other reasons to believe that Garfield is capable of all the duties of his high office. It must be remembered that he intended to take a two months' vaca ion. He has had it. Mill&ia recently painted the portrait of Mr. John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The latter gentleman purchased while abroad 80,000 worth of English and other foreign pictures.

PERSONAL AiD UE5ERAL.

Mnont Veonvftt is agin in a vry lively state of eruption. The Ohio rivv is an inch lower at this time than ever before since a record of its condition w kept. The population of India is 258,500,000, as shown by the census recently taken. Jefferson Davis, author of "The Rise and Fall of the Southern Confed eracy," has arrived in England, and is said to be in poor health. There were over 83,000 cases of diphtheria in Russia in 1879. About thirty-three per cent, of the ca.'s proved fatal. The Governors of Massachusetts and New Jersey have appointed to morrow, Thursday, as a day to be observed by their respective 8tates in prayer and supplication for the recovery of President Garfield. The day of prayer for the President was pretty generally recognixed yesterday throughout the entire country, and it is pretty safe to say that, in no single instance, perhas, was the Throne of Grace ever before so universally besieged. Yesterday, at Providence, 14. I., and Hartford, Conn., the day was extremely dark, and the heat terribly oppressive. It was necessary to resort to the use of gas, and its light which, under ordinary circumstances, exhibits a yellowish cast, was as white as the electric light. The phenomenon, and the cause thereof, is exciting a great deal of surprise and comment. The Cincinnati clique which so suc cessfully manipulated the recent "corner" in wheat in Chicago, and qait the deal with some $8,000,000 in profit , will, we axe fain to believe, if they remain lono, enough in the latter city, live to rind out that the sum was only borrowed. In other words, they may "stick their shovel in" once too often, and be brought to a realizing sense that gambling, as well as oth:r affairs io life, has its revenk. There seems to le no question, from the evidence adduced, that Hhinkle, the stroke of the Cornell crew, gave the boys away in their various contests in European waters. He was evidently on the make, ignoring the honor and credit of hinutelf and the institution which lie so disgracefully represented. It is among the probabilities that it will be a great while before he will put in an appear ance at Ithaca, where it is understood, in case he does, a very warm reception awaits him. Referring to the inability question brought before the country on account of the condition of President Garfield, United States Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, makes the following very sensible and pertinent remarks: "Common sense is going to take care of this matter, and Mr. Arthur will discharge the powers and duties of the Presidential office when the necessary time comes, and not before; and when Congress meets it will make such provision that future contingencies of the same sort will be taken care of by law. What that provision will be I can not say. Perhaps a commission, composed of a Supreme Court Judge, the junior ex-President and senior Governor, with author ity to select medical and other experts to determine the question of 'inability. " Mr. Jap Turpen, the New Mexico correspondent of the Indianapolis Jour nal, has the following concerning a boy who left New Castle, Ind., some years ago, and with whom the writer was quite well acquainted. Mr. Meek was born in New Castle, being the son of L. D. Meek, a former Treasurer of Henry county, and a nephew of Colonel Carey of Marion, Grant county: Mr. Samuel Carey Meek, now Deputy Clerk of Socorro county, is a native of New Castle, Ind., who, drifting from that place to the Pacific slope in 1850, became in 1 861 a member of the First California Volunteers. Mustered out in this Territory, when the war was over, he concluded to grow up and has suc ceeded. He is familiar with the tongue, having served two terms as Alcalde and journeyed through old Mexico, inter preting for mercan ile firms. He in forms me that a strong sentiment favor ing annexation to the United States exists in the northern section of the re public. Revolution succeeds revolution and the people are literally taxed to death. The alexicaus are moved to this by a property interest. The Poor Rrltlsb Fsmiem, Jennings' London cablegram N. T. World. The loss by this disastrous season will fall principally en the landlords. For the last two years they have been "hanging up" the rents and there is hardly a farmer who doee not owe at least eighteen months gale. This year the tenants hoped to be able to clear off the arrearages, but instead of that they will be compelled to ask for another year's credit. The landlord who has to meet settlements and jointures on his estate, come rain or shine, will be forced to clap on another mortgage, and many of them, already mortgaged up to their eyes, will have to settle with the Sheriff. - I saw a great many farmers in my recent rambles through the midland counties and they told me that a bad crop this year would drive them out of agriculture together. It is a hard thing for a man who has worked early and late to have the fruit of his toil destroyed for seven years in succession and it is just as hard for the landlord to have to weigh himself down with a new mortgage before he is able to pay the first year's interest on the last one. A Cmaiae fer F staleSaturday Herald. An exchange says: "There is no law in this country to prevent a man's making a fool of himself." Too true, and the sadness of the thought is augmented by contemplation of the fact that there is also no law of nature to prevent their being bora fool.

STATE SEWS.

A d-w f out t hous w ixMBg built at Winamac, Pulaski county. The Lafavette Cir was damaged $00 worth'by fire Sunday evening last. The Putnam county fair, which was set for the second week in September, is now declaied off, on account of the unpropitious season. The baru of Wro. O. Walton, living near Rushville. was burned Tuesday morning, and Mr. Walton was himself severely burned in saving his stock. Dillard Ross, of Somerset, Grant coon ty, was thrown from his wagon Monday, while the team was running away, and, falling upon his head, received a fractured skull. Sherman McGothrie, shot arid killed Wm. Dickson, at Evansville, Monday night. The latter had been paying attention to the former's wife, and the two have quarreled frequently. The Portland Weekly Sun, organ of the Jay county democracy, has changed hands. Bavard 8. Gray, son of ex Gov ernor Gray, assuming the position of ed itor and proprietor. The fourth annual reunion of tha Seventh Indiana regiment will take place at Franklin. Sept. It nd 15. The wel coming address will be delivered by G M. Overstreet. ir. The annual address will be by Chaplain W. R. JewelL Judge Horatio G. Newcomb, of Indianapolis, has res gned the Presidency of the State Bar Association on acoount of being a member of the Supreme Court commission. Allen Gilkey, a well known business man of Lebanon, came to Indianapolis Friday last, having in his possession $800, and has not been seen or heard of since leaving the depot in the latter city. It is feared that he has been foully dealt with. Ten or fifteen citizens of Edinburg and Jonnson have been arrested and brought before the Bartholomew Circuit Court upon an affidavit of information for seining and firing torpedoes in the waters of Driftwood, destroying tbe &h therein Mr. Charlt Henley, jr., assistant cash ier of the Bank of Cartbage.Kusb. county, died Monday at the residence of Lis father after a very short llineus, aged about ul years. He was the only son of Mr. Charles Henley who was one of the pioneers of central Indiana. The teu-year-old sou of W. H. Lucas, a merchant of Waynetown, was suffo cated in his father's warehouse Monday. Some men were shipping wheat, the grain running through a long chute into a car on the track beneath, and the Lucas boy, who was playing in the wheat, whs drawn in aud suffocated before he could be rescued. "Scud for .Vlotber." "Dear met it wasn't enough for me to nurse and raise a family of my own, but now, when I'm old and expect to have a little comfort, here it is all the time 'Send for mother!'"- And the dear old soul growls and grumbles, but dresses herself as fast aa she can, notwithstand ing. After you have trotted her off, and got her safely in your home, and she flies around, administering remedies and re bukes by turns, you feel easier. It s all right now, or soon will be mother's cornel tr- t In sickness, no matter who is there, or how many doctors quarrel over your case, everything goes wrong somehow till you send for mother. In trouble, the first thing you think of is to send for mother. But this has its ludicrous aa weli. as its touching aspect. The verdant young couple, to whom baby's extraordinary grimaces a d alarming yawns, which threaten the dislocation of its chin, its wonderful sleeps, which it accomplishes with its eyes half open, and no percepti ble flutter of breath on its lips, causing the young mother to imagine it is dead this time, and to shriek, "Send for moth er!" in tones of anguish this young couple in the light of experience which three or four babies bring, find that they have been ridiculous and given mother a good many trots for nothing. Did any one ever send for mother and she failed to come! Never, unless sickness or the infirmities of age prevented her. As when, in your childhood, those willing feet responded to your call, so they still do, and will continue to do as long as they are able. And when the summons comes, which none disregard, though it will be a happy day for her, it will be a very dark and sad one for you, when God, too, will send for mother. Tbe Ioa of tbe Teuton. London dif patch. A dispatch from Capetown has the following: Survivors from the wreck of the Union mail steamer. Teuton, state that two hours before the ship sank the boats were lowered to a level with the bulwarks, and provisions and compasses placed in them. One boat broke loose from its fastenings while being lowered, and Bix werebrought alongside. About thirty women and children took places in them first. When the water washed into the engine room the steamer sank by the head, taking down. with her four boats, which were not fairly clear of the ship. Those of the passengers and crew who rose to the surface clung to floating wreckage until picked up by those who righted the third boat. At daylight the boats made for Simoy's Bay, all who were clinging to spars being first taken aboard. Tne Teuton had 256 passengers 85 of the crew, and 20 coolies on board. Eleven passengere and twenty five of the crew were saved. M illing to Ma.it a. rw eka. Fntsborg CbrutJcle. This is the time of year when the world is resting. There is nuruih; nor will there be any energy exhibited for two week At the end of two weeks we will know more about the chances of the President's recovery. There is no burning question bothering men to-day save the general druth and the inconvenience of oppressively warm weather. There is no public business suffering that we are aware of. Even the politicians are not exertinir themselves. A few "place seekers may be inconvenienced, may be on tenter hooks, but they do not constitute the country, and can wait. Everything and everybsdy can wait a week or two longer without serious, injury to anybody. The United States navy has only one vessel that can attain a spread of more than twel ve miles an hour. This is the correct principle to build a navy on, says the Rochester CUrotci. The contingen cy of having to dee from ait eaeiuy was not considered.

LORENZO IIELMOMCO.

IMt of lw I'ara'e rwi f 'nr ao4 Hrvlau ratett r. New York Tribune. Lorenzo Delmonico, the well known caterer and restaurant keeper, died at 6 o'clock last evening at Sharon Springs, N. l . Mr. IXdmonico was born in the Canton of Tecino, Switzerland, in 1818, j and came to this country in 1?27. His two uncles and an elder brother had established a restaurant in William street and six years after bis arrival Mr. LM. monico Eiecame a clerk to the firm. Sub sequently, on the de ita of one member of the firm, Lorenzo Delmonico was taken into partnership. In 1858 he became the sole proprietor of the business. When Mr. Delnionice found himself alone in the management it had grown from its original modest proportions aud become extensive, profitable and well known. A hotet was opened in Broad street but it was burned in li5. The building at Beaver and Williams streets, where the headquarters ot the firm still are situated was opened in 1837. Subsequently a hotel was opened at Broadway and Morris street, and rcetau rants were established at Broadway and Chambers streets; at Fourteenth aud Fifth avenue; at No. 22 Broad street; at No. 12 Broadway, and at Twenty-Sixth street and Madison Square. Charles Delmonico, a son of Lorenxo's brother, Francois, after the death of his father was made a partner in the business by bis uncle. Biro Delmonico, Lorenxo's brother, and John Longhi, his cousin, were induced to come to this country by Mr. Delmonico in 1885, and were placed in rharee of branches of the business. Mr Delmonico married the widow of M. Mietre. About twenty years ago the celebrated caterer was induced to invest in a petro leum company, of which he was made President. The company failed and swept away the entire amount of Mr, Delmonico's fortune. The restaurant and hotel business was put ul. at auction. but the creditors reinstated the owner in the pUce he so long tUed, and he was subsequently able to pay off his entire indebtedness. Mr. Delmonico was no exception to the rule that no success is obtained without persistent effort. He was an indefatigable worker, and kept his mmd and hands constantly busy uu til age and infirmity prevented. One of Mr. Delmonico's distinguishing characteristics Was his generosity, aud the money he accumulated he disposed of iu a praiseworthy manner. Mr. Delmoniito left two step daughters, one of whom is married to M. Renault, The great reputation which the Delmouieos have gained as caterers, was largely, if not wholly due to the efforts of the deceased man, and his guiding baud will be missed in the affairs of the firm. The disease of which Mr. Delmonico died was an aggravated gout and inflam mation of the stomach, from which he had been suffering for nearly a year. o. When it thinks itself strong enough. savs the Mpringneld Kevubitean, who can doubt that the Morman church will defy the United States once again! The check of legislation, sharply enforced, must be applied speedily, or there will be no es cape from more serious measures, it is true that there is no possibility that the Mormons should become strong enough to succeed in maintaining themselves against the United States, but it is more than possible that they should be puffed up by their long immuni y to think they were so. John Kelly's Joke. New York Star (Tammany.) It seems the ancient mummies at Thebes have been identified by the hiero glyphics on their mummy cases. One inscription, which is still a mystery, reads as follows: "Sa mueljt ild ref orme rdiedl 876. Ofto omuchci pherdis patch." HOP bitters: ( Medicine, not ft Prink.) lKII'S, IIICHI , JHMlllAKf, lAlKl.lON, iRDTflX Tt RPST KSXy RSflT MatHCAT. QUA I.I -UU orlA. OTHkS BlTTSBS. THEY CURE All f!s-of thrStotrmeh. Power. P?rod. 1-lver. Kldrwys.and Unatary UrKn. Keplouiam fcieplene-iftand epeclIlf 1-pmii.ie Cnninlainfa SIOOO IN COLD. W1 Ill b Tjjd for m rmse they wt!l Tint nrf or telp, or for anything Impure or Injurious found in tin m. Alc your rtrurr.f for Iff lT!it tiiem before you Bie p. Take it P T.C t an ahnlnteand irf lwlhcvir for lruQkeunes, ue of op:tiui, louacco auft narcotic. Set for CutrrT.Al. All bve fold bw ifTrruU. H? B!ttr !". C ,. Kor.e-ter. V. t T. Butler University. THK Tventy-Hevmtb Session open Tuesday, L . U . - . .... . Every educational facility. 'Tuition lesi than a to per term. Boant at absolate eoat. or less. Whole expense fur forty weeks, 1 '!. r ur uaiatugne, aaoreM. Freakiest H. W EVEREST, aarMewlm rvtnstoo. lad. iJOSTETTEftv felTTERS. Tlugb Shaken la Every Jimt And fiber with fever and agae, or bfliou mnittmt, Use iratem naay yet be freed from tbe malignant virna witn Hoatetter's gtommch Bittora. Protect the system agminrt it wrtii Una becifieent antl-eparaiodie, which ifl furthermore a en preeoe remedy for lieteom. lHeirit,nryitiietoop, d yrpfctoi. debility, rfaeaB't'am, kidney troobew and other aiiriiwnte For eai by all iiraaaP and .Dealers gooeraiiy.

KNOLLENBERC.

OPENED. Our recent Iiarge Purchases of AND DRESS GOODS HAVE COME. $10,000 worth of litsh Goods added to our lres Goods and Silk Stovk, whieJi no ir represents the choicest novelties in the nutrltet. We cull esjHcial attention to our Silk Goods, including several tjrades of colored Silks, the popular Surah Silks, in all the leadimj cttlors, ami the choicest lilack Grt Grain Silks. from $I.Oit p-r apicaiul t-ct-r openeil io Hi h niond. Also matuiieent limeades and tie neto eJects iu imbee Shaded Gootts or trimmings, perfectly elegant. Glee as a Special Gall on these yoods. Geo. H. Knollenberg. lrtd aU HARNESS IN THE FRONT! With the beat aorted rtoek of Linen Lap Dusters Cotton Lap Dusters, Worsted Lap Dusters (All of the latest design). Leather, Cotton and Linen Fly Nets, IN THE CITT A full assortment of HABNESB constantly on hand. WIGGINS & CO.. S09 itlnln Street. Brrl7d&-wtf Foresman's ANODYNE Cores Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cramp Colic, Flax and all pains In the Btomach. Boi"6UARANTEED." POK KALK l:r A. C. Luken C Co. anaiadlm F1KK ALARM 1HKKCT0K1. The following la tha eorreet location of the ti Alarm Telegraph : 1-3 Corner of Third and North C. 1-4 Wiggins' Tannery. 1 -6 Corner of Fifteenth and North B. 1 -S Corner of Fourteenth and sfalu. 1- Corner of Firth and tiuuth H. i 1 Corner of Twelfth and houth H. 9-3 Hmith'a Coffin Works S Corner of Eleventh and Main. -6 Corner of Tenth and booth C. 9-s Corner of Klerenth and Nurth B, S-7 Corner of beventh and houth C S-l City Mill Worka. Bobtnaoa Maahine Worka. JM Wayne Agricultural Worka. 3-6 Curner of Fourth and Mouth D. 3-a Kngirte Boo No. I, North ightb. 3- T Vamnman, hold A Co. 'a HMHuom a-1 Piano Factory. 2 JknutTa Fork Oooae. 4- 3 Eaat Oakland. 4-6 Corner of Figntn and Main. 4- S Corner of FJghtb and Hrjath K. Kendall A Barnes' Oil Mill. fi-S Engine Hooae No. 8, North Fifth 5- 4 Earlhazn College. a-1 H neon's OofBn Factory. Hooaler brill Worka 1-6-4 Gaar, Beott Co. a Works. ! 9 - Kail mail -aooe. w r w vaw wwi sa ire, a i Trees. Ts4JwU

wTUBMSk Uarvsaat, I

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mm; HEAD WHAT -THEPEOPLE SAY. Mrs. J. a. Kobertaon, Ilttaburg. Fa, writes : "I waa aoflxring from general dvbiUty, want of aiet:t eouatiiaLkD, tb'., so that lire was a burden : after asm Burdock Blood Bitters I felt letter than t T yuan. I oaunut onuH vonr Mia. tera too mneh." ft. Oibbs, of Buff ,Uo, "N. T.. writes : "Toar Burdock Blood Bitters, tn shrvxiie disoases of (he blood, liver ami kiilners, have been ahjnally marked with aucoxee. 1 have used them myself with tx-st results, for toryutity of the brer; and In the ea.- ot a friend of mine rafferlna trota dros the efTect waa marvelous. Bruce Turner. Hoc ri eater, N. Y, writes : "I hare been subjoet to serions disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business ; Brnnoca Blood Bittkhs relieved me before halt a bottle waa used. I feel confident that they will enttiwly care me." E. Asenith Hall. Blnghamton. N. Y.. writes : I suffered with a dull pain through my left tans! and shoulder. Lost uiv spirits, apvt:te and color, Rnd oou kl wittt diincuitv kwp up all day. Took your Hi rihxx Blook BrTTKJts aa directed and have felt no j-atu since first week after asluf them." Mr. Noah Bates. Elm Ira, N. Y, writes : "About tour years ago 1 had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered My directive organs ". weakened, and I would be couipletely prostrated for days. Aftor using two battles of tour Buhixk-k Blood Hm kk the tmirovemnt waa so visible that I waa aatotuahed. 1 can uow though 61 years of age. do a fair and rasoosbl day's work." C. Blacket Kobluaou. iropr of the Canada rrrahytxriau. Toiontu, Out, writes: "For years. 1 utTred art-atly frtun oft-recurring headaches. 1 uned youi Bi uuuii Dlooo l'.lTTMta a-itb the Lui-pieat results, aul 1 now find ujyaeif m Initial: nt-aith than for years past." Mra. V aiiace, butTnlc, N. Y., write : "I hav Ubci Hikimm b Blamjo rirrTkas fur bvrvoua and I'llloiia headaches, aud oau reooiuiiieud them fur anyone rotiuinuu it cure for biiiouaunae." Mra. tra M ulhullaud, Allwiiy, N. Y., writes: "Kol several yeara 1 have autfnrnd froui oft-nwurriug bilious hc-ailaohoa, dapiia, add eoniplaiuta peculiar Ui my so . huico u 81 hk your HumhhW biHio Bn-1't.ae I aiu entirely relieved." Mr. I'liuroliill, luaohlidtit, Ohio Ktrtw.t, Buffalo, N. Y, writHi : "From some cause, '1 laid it to chewing tbauo,' 1 Kst 11. ah and felt ao badly that I raoIed to leave it off aud try Uvshogi hiAtoi) Bittkkh; anion dulng so I have gained atoadily, aod lti a tew days hope to 'kick the beam' at my usual w -fetht " J. W. Muirit, Hyraouse, writes: "When I fire ooiiitueiii-.-.l using vour Bcaixma Bhooo rirrTaaa 1 waa trouU.il with fluttoi lnij and palpitation ot the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a uumbness of the limbs ; since Ukiu, my heart has not troubled me, and the uiunbiug atflisatitro la ait gone." Faica, 1 riia BoiTha; HAMfha Hiza, lu era. FOSTKIt, J-IILBIJKN 'U FaoraiaTrotta . ... . . .h, . . . . - . -. ., . . . . , Wholesale and retail by A. G. Luken a Co. A Itaptlwt .Villi I sterns Eiperleaee. I am a Baptist miniater, aod l..for Z even thought of being a clergyman,! graduated in medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my present profnio3 40 years ago. I was for many yean a sufferer from quinsy; Thoman' EcLKCTJtio Oil cured me. I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Eclectric 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 moat 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 tbe spoon in one nostril and draw the oil out of tbe spoon into the head by snuffing aa hard as they can, until tbe oil fall over into the throat, and practice that twice a week. I don't care how offensive thir bead may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarrh. For deafness and earache it has doue wonders to my certain knowl edge. 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, for I tell you that I would not ie without it in my bouse for any consideration. I am now suffering with a pain like rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves me like Thomas' Eclectric OiL Dh. E. F. CRANE. Corry. Pa. Otto J. Doeatnirs. rjrourie&or Rnllsiui Mich., writes : "A bad cold settled on my aids and back, kidney trouble. Uver and rhemnaMaia combined : I suffered terribly, tboanh was ohnaw4 to move about and attend to business. I tried local doctors, bat received no relief, and as a forlorn hops triad you Tsosti' xieonooOB.; have only used half a fifty oent bottle, and leal aa well aa I ever did In my life." K. Balrh. Elirin. 111. writes : "That after anrlnat dosena of patent liniments, without relief, for a rheumatic and a-iff knee, I teei I nerve a eraser oil at last,' for after osing three bostlas of T bkmsas' Rcucme Oil, I am prepared to say It la the best appUnataon I have ever naed." A letter from F. O. Sharnleaa. draawiax. SrU Ohio, In wriWna ot Thomas fcdA.TUCOih.aeva'. "One man wa cored of sore throat of alunS yean' standing with ocas bottle." Wa ham a number of csaea of rheumatism that have hM cored when otner remeii have failed. Wa consider it the best medicine auid. Mr. Albert Anderson. York fMree. Buffalo, fail . down stairs and severely braised his knee. A tew apptioations of IT. Thomas' KcLicrua On . entirely eared him. My son had a bad.y swelled neck, and m mum throat. Ir. Thomas' BcusgthIc Oil eared him la hours. M j vj'i toot was much Inflames' i Fdectrio OH eared her tn on day. L. O. BUJUUlUt, VlrgS. W. T. HOt.lt BY DKUOOIiSTS EVKKYWHEiUL. Price 5 eta. and !.. FOfrTEK. HflLBtTUJl a CO.,. Wholesale ami retailJbr'A. O. Lake , t. n. FRESHPAN ft DROO Newspaper .Ad verUsf A re rat. Ookminit BcTxi-ora. t ci wwatIV Are aothoheed to receive s lmllsisiiai la fa I paper, estimate farniabad free apoc avpttea.aoa. aajvsaiafraa, 072 r SU a av a I Coativ outfit tree. Address,

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