Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 215, 8 September 1881 — Page 2

aland a saonl-Claaa Matter at to Postofflos,

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1881. aDTEHTHERK. Tka elrcaUaAtem of lk PaUlatdlana. Dally bm WMklr. U ner tnan emfcla ttint of BJir (ker pnpcr pnbItched la Wayne Gaar "What's the news from Long Branch!'' the question now most universally is asked. Tub ninth Cincinnati Industrial Exposition was formally opened to the public yesterday, the opening address being delivered by Hon. . F. Noyes. Whilk temporarily deranged, Saturday morning last, the wife of United Btates Senator William Allison, of Iowa, attempted suicide at Silver Lake, New York. " ' Thjs Mew York Commercial DulUti is authority for the statement that $7,000,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire during the month of August in the United States and Canada. Thm run from Washington City to Long Branch, a distance of 234 miles, was made by the train bearing President Garfield in six and a half hours, or at the rate of 30 miles an hour. Turn death, rate of the city - of Rich mond for the mo- th of August was 20.5 per 1,000 inhn'-uits. Little Rock, Ark., jilWwBrcenagBrttak1 lowed next in order by Salt Lake City with 65.3. The per centage of Aurora, I1L, was the smallest, being but 8.8, with Jacksonville, 111., a good second at 9.5. Tub trouble in the schools at Muncie, brought about by opposing factions, has assumed disgraceful proportions and is inflicting an injury upon the schools and the town itself from which they will be long years in recovering. It strikes us, from our standpoint, that the good sense of the people of Muncie has gone far astray. Tub special counsel for the govern men. in the famous Star Route cases, CoL William A. Cook, has completed the papers in the matter and will present them to the coming session of the grand jury at Washington, asking of them indictments, which he feels sure of securing, gainst ex-Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady, 8. W. Dorsey, and others, alleged to have been connected with the ng. Ths testimony in the case of the White Lick Quarterly Meeting of Friends against Allen Hadley, which has been on trial in Indianapolis for some time, was yesterday brought to a conclusion and the case submitted to the Court without argument. The decision, it is said, will be announced in a short time, and as the matter has attracted the attention of the Friends generally throughout the State, it will be watched for with considerable interest. Tub railroad war has broken out afresh at Chicago, and once more tickets are being sold from that point to New York for the very low sum of $5. All the great trunk lines are engaged in the con flict, and where it will finally end is difficult to telL At present, the traveling public ia reaping all the benefit. The Grand Trunk announces that it will sell round trip tickets to Boston and return, irood for thirtv days, for $10. The country can stand it if the railroad can. Skxatob Bbs Hill, whose tongue has been troubling him of late, does not ac cord with Senator Beck's suggestion that the Senate "elect a Republican to the posi tion of President pro tern. He wants a Democrat of the first water chosen and believes the Democratic party should take hold and keep every advantage now existing, or which may be offered hereafter, which will tend to strengthen their forces and weaken those of the enemy. Twn forest fires now prevailing in the northern and northwestern portions of Michigan are of the most terribly destructive character. Hundreds of farms have been burned over, leaving nothing but the blackened, desolate-looking ground. Many lives have been lost, either by being burned to death or suffocated in the thick, blinding smoke and heat. Live stock has been destroyed, and the year's crops reduced to ashes. Hundreds of families have lost every thing, and are reduced to a atate of absolute w&at, affording a fine opportunity for the exercise of a great deal of charity on the part of the more fortunate of our people. Th trial of the two Malley boys and Blanche Douglass, charged with the murder of Jennie Cramer, recently, near New Haven, Conn., has been commenced. It is to be hoped that the result will be to fix the responsibility for the untimely death of the unfortunate girl where it properly belongs. Whatever may be said of the prisoners and whatever may be the conclusion of the trial now in progress, there seems to be no question but that they know more of the case than they of themselves are willing to relate. That they may not have been guilty of her murder is possible, but that they know how her death was brought about ia almMS certain.

8piaib8 with reference to the ques- j

tion of the inability of the President and i the best course to pursue in that event, Judge Jerry Black, of Pennsylvania, when asked hia opinion said: "Nothing can be plainer than the constitutional provision. It is for the President and Mr. Arthur to decide what is to be' done after taking the best advice obtainable. They have not asked mine, and I will not volunteer any judgment about it. The presumption is that they will do what is right. A little decent forbearance of the outsiders would not be at all out of place." Judge Black's remarks are in the correct vein s Already there has been a great deal of unnecessary discussion of this subject of the inability of the President, mush of it, we mast be permitted to remark, of the most senseless as well as most useless character. The fact is, the Government is getting along firstrate, and the prospect is fair that it can continue to do so tor some time and without difficulty, notwithstanding the condition of the President. There is no necessity, whatever, requiring that Vice President Arthur should assume the reins; more than that, it would not be agreeable to the great majority of the people for him to attempt such a course at this time. There may be a time when the Vice President may be called upon to act, and when that period arrives the proper course to pursue will present itself. Fortunately for the present, the exigency requiring such a proceeding does not exist, business is progressing satisfactorily and there is no absolute, important need of an active Somebody being at the head of affairs. - rUL trial of Rev. Dr. Thomas, of the Methodist " inWHpal Church, on the charge of heresy, ani" ffow in progress at Chicago, is attracting but liule attention, and is without any particular interest. The charges upon which the Doctor is being tried have been revised, and are to the following effect, in substance. That he teaches, first, doctrines contrary to the religion of Methodists, as set forth in the authorized book of discipline. Second, doctrines contrary to the established stan dards of doctrine of the said church; third, doctrines contrary to the estab lished doctrine and belief of the church. The specifications declare that Dr. Thomas denies the inspiration and authenticity of certain portions of the Old Testament, in spite of the fifth article of religion as set forth in the book of discipline, and that he denies the doctrine of atonement set forth in the second and twentieth ar ticles of Methodism; that he denies the existence of eternal punishment, and teaches probation after death. Of course ic ia difficult to predict with any degree of certainty the probable outcome of the case, but of one thing we may be sure, if he is convicted, the result will be, as in the case of Dr. Swing, the establishment of, an independent pulpit, free from any entangling alliances, and where the Doctor can give vent to his own peculiar doctrines without fear of molestation. .At the personal request of the President made prior to leaving Washington for Long Branch, three of the attending sur geons, Drs. Reyburn, Barnes and Wood ward, were discharged from further ser vice in the case. This action was not the result of any dissatisfaction bat simply because a fewer number of physicians could manage and get along with the case with as much ease and satisfaction as with the larger attendance, it may be well enough to state in this connection that the best of feeliug prevailed among all the physicians, and that the retirement of the above named gentlemen will in no manner affect or mar the pleasant relations which, has grown up between them all since their connection with the case. Ths morning bulletin from the Presi dent is of a more encouraging character, and Dr. Bliss, who seems never to look at the dark side of the picture, says the patient is in a better condition than he has been for ten days. We are glad to note the fact, and trust the improved condition reported may continue until all further fear of danger is passed and the country can be confidently assured of the final and complete recovery of the President. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Ladies will please observe that Bounces and robes like those worn twenty years ago are again the fashion. It is said that Hanlon, the champion oarsman of the world, intends to retire from the boat-racing business. George F. Slosson, the American bil liard expert, arrived in New York from Liverpool, Monday last. No new match has as vet been arranged between him self and Yignau, the champion. Thirty-two thousand eight hundred and forty immigrants arrived in Ne York during the month of August, and since January 1, 1381, 310,475, as against 223,000 for the same time last year. Prior to hia departure from Peru, exUnited States Minister Christiancy, of unsavory divorce fame, was presented by the citizens of Lima and Calloa with a handsome testimonial as a mark of their high regard and esteem for him. The stock of grain in store in Chicago now amounts to 11,349,152 bushels, as against 5,074,044 bushels at the same time last year. The large increase may be reasonably accounted for owing to the present nigh price for wheat and other cereals, and which induced larger ship-

The Duke of Sutherland is at the head of a company of Englishmen with "2,50O,0G0 wb. bare bought sixty square

miles on the ft. Paul and Omaha railroad, sixty miles east of Sioux City, for a colony; price $160,000. The ninth annual Chicago Exposition was formally opened last evening. The immense building is lighted with electricity, iumished by the Brush Elec tric Company. Over 400 pictures are dkplayed in art hall, and as an evidence cf their value, we note that they are insured for over $800,000. John W. Bookwalter, the Democratic candidate for Governor cf Ohio, ia the happy possessor of a 20.000 acre sheep farm, located on Mission creek, Pawnee county, Nebraska, about fifteen miles from the Kansas border. His flocks number seven, containing 13,000 sheep, and are located on different parts of the farm, each in charge of a herder. Hastings, Mich., is being terribly ravaged by that dreadful disease, diphtheria, over twenty-five deaths having occurred within the past few days, and over 150 persons being now sick with the infect! n. The public schools are all closed, and business is at a stand etilL The cause of the epidemic is attributed to drinking foul water, and to the unclean and unhealthy condition of the streets of the town. H the people knew what most of the beer they drink is made of they would not drink near so much of it. They would not drink it at alL Cincinnati GauetU. And therein the Gaaetie exhibits its lamentable ignorance of the toughness of the stomach cf the average American citizen and his entire willingness to drink anything short of aqua fortis, provided it possesses the power to intoxicate. For them glucose has no terrors. During General Merritt's term of office as Collector of the Port of New York, he received the enormous sum of $397,385,772.18. The total expenses of fell the departments for the same time amounted to $7,354,400.93. It is a satis faction to know that every dollar of these lau;e amounts was satisfactorily account ed for. It is to be hoped that his successor will make an equally favorable shoving when it shall come to pass, in the course of events, that he must surrender the office t J some one else. Of course there isn't a word of truth in the following statement, and it may be taken as a sample of the numberless stories which have been sent out from Washington since the President was shot. The story is to the effect that on the day President Garfield was shot, a baby was born in Washington who displays all the symptoms of the Chief Magistrate. When he can not retain food the baby labors under the same difficulty; when he feels bright the baby crows with delight; when he sinks the baby fails so fast as to make the parents despair. It has got so that if the baby cries in the night, the neighbors raise their windows and cry "The President is worse." STATE SEWS. Ths Catholics of Connersville propose building a new cathedral. Homer Cappie, a young man about twenty years old, was killed near Winamac, Monday, by a falling tree. A farmer near Mechanicsburg, Henry county, has lost several cows through the disease known as "mils sic Knees, and several more are eick with the same disease. Elder Jacob Wright, of Salem, for fifty years a preacher of the Chribtian Church, and noted for his doctrinal discussions, died last Tuesday, aged 72 years. He was widely known throughout Southern Indiana as a preacher of more than ordinary ability. Notwithstanding that the citizens of Biuffton guarranteed to the Chicago & Atlantic railroad company the $60,000 to have the road come there, the company have located the line from Decatur to Huntington, which leaves Biuffton six mile? to the south. The buildings on the Dubois county poor farm, near Jasper, were burned down at 5 o'clock Sunday evening. Most of the contents were destroyed, but the inmates, about thirty-five in number, were all safely removed. The property was insured for $1,000, and was proba bly worth three times that amount. Wednesday while some men were cleaning or digging a well a few miles north of Greensburg, David Lanham was overcome by noxious gassts, and called for those above him to pull him up, but after raising him fifteen feet his strength failed and he fell to the bottom. A man descended, but could not succeed in getting him up, and let him fall aga;n. He ws finally taken out, but died soon after. Deceased was 35 years old, and leaves a wife. Tuesday last, Daniel Luckenhill, an old citizen of Howard township, Wash ington county, went down into his well to clean it out lie fastened a rope around his body, so that if foul air should be in the well he could be drawn up. After getting down he gave the signal, and those above pulled him halfway up, got excited, tied the rope to a post, and left him banging in tbe well. They then went for help, which arrived in a half-hour, when Luckenhill was pulled out dead and beyond any hope of resuscitation. He was a well-to-do farmer, and leaves a wife and several children. Tne Flrat LacaaioUTe Hider. Honesdale (PaJ ClUsen. We have received a note from the orig inal locomotive nder, averring that "the first locomotive ever run on a rail on this continent was run at Honesdale, and the writer of this note was the only person on this locomotive, and took that first ride alone." Our correspondent is the venerable Horatio Allen, and the ride was taken August 8. 1820. Mr. Allen purposes to revisit the scene of this occurrence about the 15th of this month, and spend a few days in Honesdale. Mr. A lion ia at present at Hamilton, Canada.

EX-GJTERNOR SOKES.

Ukal If Mar rrlt, of A aw erica's PrwMrilr. . cf t rench Politic. Cleveland Leader. The ex Governor is heavier than when he Last saw Ohio, four years agj, and is grayer. Bis face and hands are as rown as chestnuts, tanned by the suns and winds of the seashore. He said his four years in Paris were very pleasant. '-Everybody is so kind, and Paris is such a beautiful city. But I got quite enough of it. Four years is as long as any American should stay away from his native land. This is the grandest country in the world. They have a profound respect for it in Europe. Our financial prosperity is a marvel to them. I'll tell you what Baron Rothchild said the other evening. Be baid: 'The financial prosperty of the United States is without a parallel in the history of the world. You are drawing from all the treasuries of the old world to fill your own.' ' "How do they m ram iook upon tne shooting of the President I" "They look upon it as the work of a lunatic. They can not see any motive for a sane man to do such a deed. They do not see any Nihilism in it." "What do you think of Garfield's case!" "Why, I think he is g"ing to get well. I see no reason why the Lord should let him die and I don't thi&k He is going to." "To return to France, do you regard their Republic as a permanent affair f ' "I think it is. The monarchical party has almost entirely disappear ed,and since the death of the Prince Imperial the Imperialists have become divided and weakened. There are three monarchical parties the Imperialists, the Legtimiste, who adhere to Count de Chainbord, and the Orleanists, who support the Count de Paris but altogether amount to nothing as compared with the Republicans. Unless the Republicans quarrel among themselves, they will stand." "Are there many Internationalists or Nihilists in Paris!" "No. The commune element is decreasing. Of course there are always men in every community who are opposed to law and order, such men as HOOTKD AT GAMBETTA the other evening." "Has Gambetta recently lost any of his popularity!" " Well, he has with that class, but not among the best citizens. He is the great est man in France. Like all radicals, on attaining to power, he lecomes conservative. He is yet a young man, and I think he has an ambition to be President of the French Republic ultimately. However, the President there has no power. He is a mere figurehead, and is not even responsible for the acts of the govern ment. That responsibility rests with the Ministry. It is true that if Gambetta should become President, however, the power of the executive might be conven iently increased," the Governor said, with a knowing look. THE FAMOUS RIDE. Story of ttie Engineer Who Han the 'I rain from Waabinftoa to Elberon. Special to Chicago Times. Engineer Page was the man who brought the President through safely today. He was a most striking figure on the train as it rushed up in front of the Elberon this afternoon. His long beard was doating in the wind, which was blowing in from the sea. His swarthy face was covered with dirt and cinders. He stood erect and firm, and with an air of pride in every feature that showed he was conscious of a dnty well performed. A representative of the Times boarded the engine as he moved out from the Elberon to the West End Hotel station, and during that short time had a chat with him about the trip. "Did she behave well to-day on the trip?" was asked. "Behave well! I should say so. She seemed to feel all that was required of her. When on ordinary occasions I take her over the road she goes with a jerk like, and raising herself, and goes galloping down, puffing and snorting: but this morning she glided away as gently as a lady's mare, and even when I put her to her best 6he went at the rate of a mile in fifty three seconds she seemed to hold her breath." As he said this, he leaned out of the cab and looked at the engine as fondly as a rider woulo at his favcrite herse. "Then you did not limit the speed to forty-five miles an hour, which was intended!" "Oh, no. That, you see, would only have been three quarters of a mi.ea minute, and a good deal of the way we made more than a mile per minute." "Did the doctors and the President know that you were going at that speed!" "They did not, the first time I let her go; and I'll tell you," he Baid,after a moment's hesitation, "how I came to do it We left Washington at 6:37 this morning. We ran down to Pitapsco, thirtyseven miles out, at a limited rate. There we stepped three minutes. This stop, like all the other stops made on tbe way, was made to change cars, to water, and allow the physicians to attend on the President, I saw one of the attendants I guess it was CoL Rockwell coming down the platform, and I called out to him: Hjw is the President!' You sec, though I was not sure who' he was I felt safe in calling him Colonel. 'He is doing finely, Pace,' came back the answer. 'And does he feel the motion?' I asked 'riot at alL Wny, you are going as smoothly as a carriage ovtr an asphalt pavement, "Was it there you began to think of running a little faster!" "Well, yes; but as Bay View, our next stopping place, was only eight miles further, I did not try until we started from Bay View to Perryville, 78 miles out from Washington. They sent word that the President had been doing better as the distance from the White House was increasing, so I thought I would watch the engine, and if she went smoothly, try one mile a little faster. Samokin, the next halt, was forty-six miles further on. The engine behaved beautifully, and half way between Bay View and Samokin I went on the trial, and went one mile in fifty-three seconds. I did not feel a jolt or jar as she went tearing down the track, but I knew then if the President had a mind he might get the sea breezes sooner. We stopped seven minutes at Samokin. I called out to one

any faextra, motion when we were gouts ter?'" "'Why, no, was the reply; 'were we traveling f after than forty-five miles an hour! 'lea, sir,' says I; 'we went one mile in fifty three seconds.' 'Well,' said he, 'I did not notice it, and I am sure the President did not. I will go and ask.' Pretty soon I saw him coming down the platform. 'Page, whip her up, he called out; the President did not feel any extra motion.' They were all delighted to hear that we were getting along faster, and the President said to him: "Go ahead; I want to get lbt-re.' 'Does he continue to improve! I asked. 'Yes. He said a short time ago, "I feel as if I were cn the road to recovery." ' " "After these stops, you went pretty much at the speed you thought best, according to your knowledge of he road!" "Pretty much as I thought best?" "And the engine behaved well, right straight through to Eibercn!" "Yes, sir; right straight through. She ran more smoothly than she is running now, and I warrant you are not being much shaken up at this moment. She will be tie most famous engine on the road. She has gained a national reputation to-day." "How many more long stops did you make!" "At Samokin we stopped seven minutes; at Gray's Ferry, which is thirty miles out, eight minutes; at Tulieytown but see there, I have written it out on a slip of paper." With these words Engineer Page ex hibited a slip of paper smeared with dust and cinders. .Tlnrriavge of John Bright' Daafhtcr. Loudon Telegraph, Aug. 35. For the third time since its erection in 1820, the little meeting house of the Friends at Torquay was the scene yesterday of a wedding, the contracting parties being Margaret Sophia, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. John Bright, and Dr. Cash, brother of a Torquay physician. No little excitement prevailed, and a strong body of police was required to con:icl the eager curiosity of the crowd, who would have filled the building ten times over. The wedding took place at the ordinary week-day devotional meeting, the bride being escorted by her father, and the bridegroom being accompanied by his mother. The four bridesmaids were Miss A. Bright, Miss R. Bright. Miss Jesaio Crossfield, and Miss Juliet Crossfield, who were all attired in pale blue silk, with mob caps, the bride wearing a handsome white silk dress, with tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms. The bride and bridegroom having seated themselves at the higher end of the building with their relations, the clerk of the meeting requested that silence might be obeyed, and Mrs. Fox, a lady residing at Oak Hill, Torqua, offered prayer, after which the bride groom stood up and repeated the follow ing words: "Friends In the fear of the Lord and in the presence of this assembly, I take this my friend Margaret Sophia Bright to be my wife, promising, through Divine assistance, to be unto her a loving and faithful husband until it shall please the Lord by death to separate us, the bride making as correapondinR declaration. Mr. William Robinson, of Scarborough, then delivered a brief address, and, after an interval of silence, Mrs. Tun stall offered prayer. The clerk then pro duced the marriage certificate, which was signed by the bride and bridegroom, by Mr. Bright, by Mr. W. Fowler, M. P., and several other relatives and friends. A dejeuner at the Victoria Hotel followed, and in the afternoon Mr. Bright and a large party drove to the environs of Dartmoor. A Brave Drummer Hoy. In the war with France, previous to the Revolution, an English drummer boy, not more than fifteen years of age, having wandered from his camp to near the enemy's lines, was seized and brought before the French commander. On being asked who he was by the General, he answered: "A drummer in the English service." This not gaining credit, a drum was sent for, and he was desired to beat a couple of marches, which he accordingly did. The Frenchman's suspicions being, however, not quite removed, he desired the drummer to beat a retreat. "A retreat, sir!" said the youthful Briton. "I don't know what that is." This answer so pleased the French officer that he dismissed the drummer, and wrote to his General commending his spirited behavior. Railroad Election Notice VOTICE la hereby given to tbe qualified voter of Wayne Township, Wayne County, State of Indiana, that the polia will be opened on Saturday, October 8, 191, at the naual voting plaoes of said Townahlp to take the votes of the legal voters thereof upon the aubjeet of aali Township aiding in the oonBtmctton of a Bailroad by the Kvanaville, Dayton and Eastern Bailroad Company, throuoh said Town ship, to the amount of two hundred and aixteen thousand dollars (21S,roo ) By order cf the Board of County Commissioners of said County of Wayne. W itneas my hand and the seal of the Board of County Commiaxionera of said county, this 7th day ef September, A. D. 18bL Sbal ) CALEB o. DUHADWAT, aepttdltdwSt Auditor Wayne Coanty. 3 ' HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, set a Drink.) nors nrcnr, mandrake, DANDELION, A WT9 TBI Pr p.-r irt BrrrMrnt'-aiQriu-iiu ur tu ornaa Urn-ass. THEY CURE ATI rwwiwgcf thpgtOTrmch. BweT. Wood. looneaB. Mwpieraiess ana especiaiij em&ie Com pi at. SIGOO IN COLD. Win be for a esse they win not rm or Help, or lor mnyu:infr impure or injurious found in them. A'kyoor drapit for Hod Bitters sn4 try Ikem before you sleep Take taer. DI.C Issn shsoIatssniJtrreslstlMccirrefer iranke&&efle. oe of opium, tobacco saia ssreotic. Siitd FOS CiacrxsB- aBBBBBaBI ill atot irillntialL Mir. O... n . "T .It 1. Butler University. rTTHK Twenty -Sever th Session opens Tuesday, L Bept-Utb. Professors, '5; Students. 341 Every odaoatiooaJ facility. Tuition leaa than 1 9 per term. Board a abaoinSe cos. fi-Mn For Oataloajne, , address. Preatrtanl H. W KVKRK8T,

of the attendants, 'Did you notice

BBaasaMBar I

KNOLLENBERC.

OPENED Our recent Large Fuchases of DRESS GOODS HAVE COME. $10,000 worth of treh Good added to our lres (S(hhIm ami St Ik Stock, tchich tutw represents the chole-ent novelties In the nuirket. We call enitecial attention to our Silk (Jomls, includ ing several grade of colored Silks, the jtopular Surah Silks, in all the leading colors, and the choicest lllack Oros drain Silks. from $1AM per yard upwards ever opened in lllch moiul. Also magnificent Hrocades and the new efects in Om bre Sluuled Goods for trim mings, perfectly elegant. Give its a Sjteetnl Call on tiese goods. Geo. H. Knollenberg. aprmuram HARNESS IN THE FRONT! With the beat assorted stock of Linen Lap Dusters Cotton Lap Dusters. Worsted Lap Dusters (All of tbe latest designs). Leather, Cotton and Linen Fly Nets, IN THE CITY A fall assortment of HABJ3XSS constantly on hand. WIGGINS & CO.. 509 9Ialn Street. arrl7dA-wtI Foresman's ANODYNE Cnrea Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum. Cramp Colic, Flux and all paina in the Stomach. bovtxklye" gu ar A NTEED." FOR BALK BT A. G. Luken & Co. awlUlm FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY. The J oUowinr ia tbe correct location of tba Alarm Telegraph : IS Corner of Third and North C 1-4 Wigrina Tannery. 1-6 Corner of f ifteenth and North B. 14! Corner of Fourteenth and Main. 1-a Corner of Fifth and South B. 3- 1 Corner of Twelfth and South B. i-8 Smith's Coffin Works 9-4 Corner of Eleventh and Main. i-6 Corner of Tenth and South C. a-e Comer of Eleventh and North B. 9-7 Corner of Seventh and booth C. 9-1 City Mm Works - Hooinaoo Machine Works. 9-4 Wayne Ajmenltaral Works. 9-5 Corner of Fourth and Sooth D. 9- Engine House No. i. North Eighth. 9-T Vanneooan, Bead Oo.'a Fork House 4- 1 Piano Faeaory. 4-3 Knopf a Pork House, 4 1 Feat Oakland. 4- Comer of Eighth and Main. - Corner of Eighth and Booth K. 9-1 Kendall A Barnes' Oil Mm. Engine Hooae No. S, North Fifth 1 Earlhain College. ft-1 Htrtton'a Coffin Factory. 9 1- Hooaier Drill Works. HI Oasr. Boost A Co.'a Worka. 05 JO t20

Mbrrii(!xei

If yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BnuxtcK Blood Bittkbs, If yon are afflicted with Bilionsneaa, use m-KDocK Blood Drrrae. If you are prostrated with Sick Headache, take Burdock Blood Rrmn. If your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with Btjkdock Blood lirrrau. If yonr Blood Is impure, purify it with BrRDOCK Blood Brrmi If you have Indigestion, you will find an antulote in Bckdock Blood BrmRi. If you are troubled with flpring Complaints, eradicate them with Burdock Blood Bn-ruts. If your Liver is torpid, restore it to healthy action with Bckdock Blood Bittkra. If your Liver is affected, you will find a sure restorative in Bcrdock Blood Bittkra. If yoa have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take Bckdock Blood Bittkra. If you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will te found in Burdock Blood Bittkra. For imparting strength and vitality to the system, nothing raneiual Bckdock Blood Bittkka, For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with Bckdock Blood Bittkhs. HEAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Mrs. J. O. Robertson, Pittaburg, Pa., writes: "I was suffering from general debility, want of apatite, constipation, l-iV Ut tlfit 1 i f was a till rili.n - .fto. n ing Burdock Blood Bitters I felt better than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters too much." R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. T., writes: "Hearing your Burdock Blood Bitten favorably spoken of. I waa ia ijarisil v watcitt tbeAr wttacta. and. nnA tHft. I chmnie rlianasM of tH tAnrUt ' 1 kidneys, your Bitters have been signally marked w ith success. I have used them myself vnili the best results, for torpidity of the liver; and in the case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, tbe effect was marvelous. " Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y.,writear "I have been for over a year subject to a serious disorder of the kidneys, and wa often unable to attend to business. I procured a bottle of your Burdock Blood Bitters, and was relieved before half a bottle was useL I intend to continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely cure me." . Asenith Hall, Bingham ton, N. Y., writes: "I suffered for several monthswith a dull pain through my left larur and shoulder. I lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficult keep up all day. My mother procured some Burdock Blood Bitters; I took them as directed, and have felt no pain since nret week after using them, and am now quite welL" Mr. Noah Bates. Elmira. N. T writM Abnt Bur years aao l had aa attack of bilious and never roily recovered. My digestive t were weakened, and I wonld ba aomnlejiv i rated for days. After oslng two bottles of year Dinera tne unprovement was so visible toa 1 waa aatoniahed. I can now. though 61 rears of age. do a fait and reasonable dav'a work." T.Walker. Bond at.. Cleveland. 0 writes : "Foe the last twelve months I have suffered frees lnmbego and general debility. I commenced taking Burdock iiiood Bitters about six weoka ago, ana now, have great plxaaars in stating that I have reeoveree my wpetite, my complexion grown rnddr. am ia i eei newer tnomiHr." C. Blacket Kobitson. Prop, of the Canada Presbyterian. Toronto. Out., writes : For aevasml Tears I have aoffered areatlv from oft-isemilna-headache. I used your Burdock Blood Blatns with the happiest reaulLs, and I now find myself in better health than for years past. I Bhearfsily reeogniae the sterling character of yonr preparation. i.. Wnflaee. Buffalo. N. T writes ! "I bavw need Burdock Blood Bitters for nervosa and baV kna headache and have recommended then to my friends. I bel eve them superior to sny other medicine I hays used, andean issmiiasaiig them tor any one requiring a ours f or MoonsMr. Churchill, manmtiiat Ohio at- Bnflalo. H. writes: "From some cause, 'I laid It to slueing tobacco,' I lost flesh and felt so badly that 1 resolved to leave it off and try Bardosk tUeen Bitters: sioee doing ao I have gained sSaadvy, and la a few days hope to kiek the beam' at asy usual weight." Mrs. Ira Mnlhnlland. Aibenv. N. T- write 1 'For several yean I have suffered from oft-recurring bihooa hes d series, dyspepsia and suss piainia peeunnr so my sex. biocc sauna; your B unlock Blood Bitters I am entirely raueved. i. M- Mam. Smeuae. R. T. flrat commenced using your Burdock Blood Bat tars i waa srouMea wun nattering Uou of the heart. I felt weak and I of the limbs: not troubled me, and the M an gooe. Moo tuee, Tnsu Bstuss layta. FOSTEB, HILBIlBlf k CO., BUFFALO..!. T. Whnlaaals and retail by A.O. LnkaaAOc e. m. Fi.EG.mAn a onoo Me wafcr Ad renlslBf; Area Oo: AX, CISCIIflVATIc week. tl9 a dav at I Oontlv cutM (us . Ad 1st at Tarn at c;