Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 216, 9 September 1881 — Page 2

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.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER . 1881. ABTBBTIIEHb ff raeuir . SIMMs WMklT. f Mr Mkw pevp -- avrt Oesmty. Tn physicians and nones now in charge of the President should make it a point to aeo that their patient does not cat too much. ,- w'4 Oou Bob Ual-. colored, end a fair and honorable representative of his race, was nomiaated Thursday last, by the Republicans ef -Cincinnati, for llepatative. Tn city election in San Francisco resalted in victory for the Republican tieket, the Mayor, Auditor anl Sheriff hiring a majority, each, of about 8,000. Kalloch and Ms tribe oan now step down and out. Camo States Bbwatoh Jobh 8. Wn uams, of Kentucky, sold his entire crop of tobacco, ninety four hogsheads, Wednesday last, in Cincinnati for which he realised $31,419.06. The crop was the product of seventy-fire acres. Tn President hiring been remover! from the White House, workmen will ciommenoe ia a few -days te-gire the establishment a thorough orerhaubng and general cleaning up. - Its sanitary condition as to drainage and ventilation will also receive needed attention. BamxB, of the Cornell Unirersity crew, has arrived from Europe and indignantly denies the charges preferred against him that he sold out the races of the crew in foreign waters, and proposes to proceed at once to Ithaca and institute legal proceedings ' gainst his defamers. Ma. Joan Waltz, the proprietor of the London Timti, arrived in New York, Wednesday last.' He is accompanied by his wife, son and daughter, and proposes to make a brief tour of this country and Canada. Though Mr. Walter is a much enlightened man he will no donbt return to his native land with his views and ideas of America and its wonderful sources greatly enlarged. reTu principal topics now agitating our cltlaens are the water works and railroad questions, both of which are being warmly discussed by the advocates and opponents of the contemplated improvements, and which promise to absorb all other matters until finally settled. We trust the discussions will be conducted in all fairness, and with the purpose solely of enlightenment, in order that when the questions are brought to a ballot, as they will be soon, the people may vote intelligently. A roBTioif of the gang which, on last Wednesday night robbed the passenger train on the Chicago and Alton railroad, near Kansas City, has been' arrested, and the prospect is now that the entire lot will soon be behind the bars. Instructions have ' been trfren by Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, to the proper officers in the counties near the scene of operations,to organize forces at once and hunt the rase sis down at all haaarda. The leader of the gang is supposed to have been the notorious outlaw, Jesse James, whose capture should be effected if it is necessary to call out the entire militia force of the Bute. : Trb news from the President continues to be of a very satisfactory and reassuring character, and it - now begins to look as if the change from the poisonous air of the Potomac flats to the pure and invigorating breezes of Long Branch, would be the means of pulling the pa tient through to life, health and strength. He is making the most favorable pro gress, the wound and the parotid gland are doing well and he, himself, is apparently satisfied with the situation. It is to be hoped that he will escape the usual Saturday and Sunday backset, and that the improvement now so happily begun will continue until he is enabled to step forth and be once more the strong man Garfield strong physically, strong in his regard for the people who have so prayed for him, and strong in his great love and admiration for Him, who, through all his trials and afflictions kept watch and wait, and saved him to the nation. Taa story of the burning of the towns, villiages, farms, persona,' and property in Sanilac, Huron and other counties in Michigan, is of the most harrowing char acter and reads more like a tale from Munchausen than a real occurrence. It is a most fearful recital and words wholly inadequate to describe the awful situation. It is estimated that at least one thousand people have been burned to death in the awful holocaust, while there are other thousands who, but a few hours before, were ia possesaioa of all the com forts mfid necessaries of life have been rendered houseless and . homeless, escap ing from the devouring flsmns with simply the clothes upon their backs. A strong appeal has been issued to the people of the United States calling aloud for help and assistance, and it is to be hoped that the cry will not go unheeded but that an immediate and most liberal re sponse will be

Fob the dsys and the weeks since the President was so ruthlessly shot down and left for dead by the assassin Ouiteau, the prayers of millions of people ia the United States and elsewhere throughout the civilised world have ascended to the Throne of God, evoking in suppliant and pleading tones that his life might be spared. From every pulpit in the lead the voice of the minister, echoed by his listeners, has gone forth beseeching Him who is a very present help in trouble and who ruleth all things for the best, to let the bitter cup pass and save to the people and the nation their much beloved President. Kiags.Qaeens and Emperors, the heads of foreign governments, the high and the low, the rich and the poor, in city, town, village, hamlet and country, all have united in earnestly praying and petitioning for the recovery of oar sorely afflicted Chief Magistrate. The event which brought about such an universal appeal to the Most High was a sad one certainly, but it has been the means ef exhibiting in the strongest possible light the great reliance placed by the great bulk of the people upon the teachings , of the Christian religion and their belief in the power and efficacy of prayer. The death of the President, than whom no man was ever -so prayed f" for before, would aot lessen the faith ef the real Christian, but if he should recover, the fact of such recovery, in face of the dangers through whicti'he has passed, would greatly increase the Christian's belief that God does answer prayer when offered in the right spirit. There is something peculiarly solemn "and affe sting in this matter of prayer. It is a wonderful thing to consider that a Nation of people can be halted in the midst of great business affairs, and going down upon its knees, engage in a cry to God for succor In this, their day of suffering and distress on account of a man who had been brought very near and who is yet close upon the confines of the grave. Such action speaks in thunder tonesin behalf of the Christian religion,' and against the teachings of such men aslngersoll and others, who would have the people believe that there is no God, and shows, also, that down in the hearts of all men, whether Christian or not, there is a well-spring of hope and faith that death does not end alL

At Bloomington, I1L, yesterday morning, at the soldiers' reunion, General Grant made the following brief speech to the assembled veterans: "Veterans, if we were within the walls of an ordinary hall I would tell you how glad I am to meet my comrades in the late war, but it is impossible for me t make this raat audience oat of doors hear the sound of my voice. I wish simply to say to the old veterans here that it affords me great pleasure to meet and greet the veterans of the late conflict. I hope these annual meetings will continue to take place. I see no indications of animosity at these meetings toward those who fought on the other side. We would rather inrite them to join with us in honoring, the: flag of our common country. " It can be said of the reteran that he would not ask anything of his government that he would deny to any citizen, except his peasion, and he expects it to be giren to Union soldiers only. I thank yon for this oration, and would be glad to Bay more to you if could make you hear." Thb Pennsylvania Republican State Convention nominated Gen. 8. M. Bailey, of Fayette county, for the office of State Treasurer. The conrention passed areso lution declaring the party to be in most hearty accord with the administration of President Garfield and his entire policy. The conrention, contrary to the predic tions of the soreheads, was of the most harmonious character, transacted the business before it with dispatch and ad journed in the best of feeling. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. It is estimated that there are at present 40.000 Americans traveling in Europe. The sham battle at the Bloomington, ILL. reunion resulted in serious, if not fatal, injury, to several parties. RowelL, the pedestrian, retires from the sawdust arena with a fortune of f 30,000. Quite a handsome leg acy. Cincinnati Timm 8tm: Long Branch is also suggested for Guiteau. A very long branch, with a rope suspended therefrom. There is but ten inches of water in the channel of the Ohio River at Pitts burg, twenty-four at Cincinnati and thir ty at Eransrille. For the Warner prize of $200 for the discovery of the great comet "B" there were about 3,000 claimants. It has been decided to be impossible to award the prize, i r ' : - ' . ' The veterans of the Mexican war hold their next annual reunion in Cincin nali. under the auspices of the national association, on the 14th, 15th and 16th of September. Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, has purchased a 160,000 acre farm as a present for his son. The land lies in the St. Croix Valley, north of " Hudson, Wis., and the price paid was $160,000. Dillard Ricketts, of Indianapolis, an old citizen of the State and at one time a resident of Knights town, Henry county. died at his residence in the former city, Thursday, August 8, 1 881, in the 63d year of his age. New York Tritasu: There does not seem to be much left in Washington except malaria, Gniteau and George C Gorham, The public is entirely willing to see those three fight it out among them-

The principal librarian of the British museum, John Winter Jones, is dead. The United States shipped to England during the season of 180,1,348,806 barrels of apples. This year we have not got the appl to send, besides the English crop it very much better than ours. . The action of the Pennsylvania railroad relatire to the removal of the President from Washington to Long Branch was of the most honorable character and goes a great ways to refute the charge that corporations hare no souls. An attempt to revive the World's Fair project is being made by the citizens of Hew York. It is to be hoped the new undertaking will succeed A second failure would be quite disgraceful to the enterprise of the Empire City. Vennor predicts for the latter half of this month very wet weather in fact, that the cry will go up, "Too much rain." We predict that Vennor doesn't know anything about it, and the results at the close of the month will prove the fact. It is estimated that the population of the world :s now 1,425,923.000. Of this number the distribution to the various nations of the globe is as follows: 834,706,000 to Asia, 815,920,000 to Europe, 205,670,000 to Africa, 95,405,000 to America, 4,121,000 to Australia-Polynesia, and 82,000 to the Polar regions. General Carr, fortunately, was not killed by the murderous Apaches, and now he is no doubt enjoying the many flattering obituaries written of him when it was thought he was among the dead, and he is, consequently, on account of his friends, almost brought to wish that he might hare "passed in his checks." The ride of the President a man sick nigh unto death from the Capital of the Nation to Long Branch will go down in the history of the country as one among the most remarkable events of the time, and taking all the surroundings of the affair, it seems to hare been governed by a power stronger and more certain than any belonging to the human family. Elberon, now made somewhat historic by its association with the sick President, is a enberb of Long Branch, and the cottage occupied by the patient is very close to the beech, being separated therefrom by only a narrow strip of lawn. The situation is a very pleasant and healthful one in all respects, and, in addition, it was where the President, next to Mentor, desired to go, where he is now contented and where he believes, and that is a rery great deal, that he will pull through and get well. STATE SEWS. .

At a band contest held at Anderson, Thursday, the Joneslioro band was awarded the first prize. Branches of the Anti- Prohibition League hare so far leen organized at Lafayette, Terre Haute, Evansville, Crown Point and New Albany. The State Auditor has ruled that no single certificate can be issued entitling an insurance agent to do business in all parts of the State. The Logansport Pkarot claims to bare discovered that the system of "graveyard insurance" is being successfully worked in Cass County. Wednesday afternoon, a spark from the engine of a clorer huller set fire to Mr. Jacob Fry's barn, a few miles from Fort Wayne, and the barn and contents were destroyed. Loss, $1,000. Ueorge YY. uurtis, a prominent saw mill and lumber man, who resides near Greenfield, died Wednesday morning at o o clock, from the effects of beiog over heated. At Connersrille a little daughter of Thomas Sanders, druggist, was run orer by a carriage, Wednesday afternoon, coming from the fair grounds, and dangerously injured. Bill Myers, of Wabash, a bad charac acter, on Wednesday e renin" tied his wife by the thumbs and applied a heary black-snake whip to her bare-back until she fainted away. Her back is fearfully cut. The othcers are after the brute. Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock Lucy Clark, an adopted daughter of Wm. Green, living two miles north of Terre Haute, was fatally burned by the explo sion of some Kerosene which she was using to light a fire. A party of masked men on Tuesday night forced an entrance into Mat Garnip's saloon at FortviUe, and destroyed a large amount of property. The dam ages are estimated at $400, and there is no clue to the perpetrators. Conductor Wm. Perrin, of the local freight train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana road, was run over, Wednesday morning, south of Kalamazoo, while fixing a coupling with his train in motion, and lived but fifteen minutes. He resided at Ft. Wayne, where he lea res a wife and one daughter. The Tleg-ro &a s Farmer. Charleston (S. CJ News and Courier. The best evidence of the negro's suc cess in I arming is tne large increase in the cotton prodact;on of the State, under the present conditions of labor and systems of culture, as compared with the cotton production before the war. The superior attainments of the white man are not called in question by these state ment. We only give the negro his due." It proves that, for the time being, the negro is king in the cotton field. Farming is his sphere. Tlewspavpera suad Their Headers. New Tart Tribune. As a rule newspapers are what their readers make them. The responsibility of the subscriber is as great in its way as that of the editor. The surest way of keeping the standards of our journalism high, and of raising them, is for that portion of the public which knows the value and necessity of a dignified and able press to withhold its support altogether from newspapers which cater to depraved tastes and are reckless of the truth, and to give it to the newspapers which can safely be taken into the fami ly, and are not only decent bat just.

l.rail View" laa-UIy

Clavsiee suad lIMcki P" Vice Hresileat Arthur. Interview ia Chicago later-Ocean. "Regardin the inability clause in the constitution. Do yju deem that clause applicable to General Garfield's cadet" "I have no doubt that that condition of affairs exists to-day requiring the Vice President to act, but then there ia no provision in the constitution, nor has any effort been m tde by Congress to make one, showing how the dibability shall be declare L While such a state of affairs existed, it would be wholly inappropriate for the Vice President, unasked, to make a more toward assuming the. du ties of the Presidential chair. I suppose, really, what should be done in a case of this kind, if anything were done at all, and I don't think it is necessary would be for the attending physicians to cert-fy to the Cabinet that in their opinion the President ia nnable to perform the duties required of him. Then the Cabinet, as a whole, might consider the certificate of the physicians, and forward it to the Vice-President, with a request that he come forward to act as President during the disability of the Presdent. There is nothing legal about it, but I don't see that there could be any other way in which it could be done. I don't think there is any necessity, however, of now calling upon the Vice-President. The gorernment can get along well enough until the meeting of Congress, as there is no necessity tnat the Vice-President should act until just about that time. It is very erident now that the President can hardly be in a condition by the convening of Congress to make it safe for him to hare the trouble and responsibility of the office on his hands." "General, why is it that a few of the papers throughout the country attack Vice President Arthur in such an unseemly and uncalled for manner!" "They are but a few of your excellent people who attacked him at the time he was nominated such men, for instance, as Medill, editor of a. sheet called the Tritmns, and his faithful follower, a man by the name of Shuman. The e men hare attacked Mr. Arthur until some people who do not know him hare real ly been convinced that he is what they represented him to be. I think it is a misfortune that you have got such men as those attached to daily newspapers in a world made up of such people as this is. Still, we will surrive this misfortune as we hare survived other misfortunes." Hreak I'p (he Tribe. New York Tribune. After a while the Apaches concerned in the murderous attack on General Carr's command will be caught. The chase may cost many lives and many millions of dollars, but our little army will get them in a corner at last and force them to surrender. What shall be done with them then! If the old method of dealing with savages who take part in the massacre of citizens or soldiers is followed, they will be put upon a reservation under a strong guard and their chiefs will be taken to Washington. The Gorernment will pat the traveling expenses of the chiefs, board them at a hotel for a week or two, get from them in return for presents of money, clothing and trinkets a promise to be good Indians in future, and send them back to their tribe impressed with the idea that killing white people is a profitable business. Is it not high time to stop this nonsense? The Apache outbreak, if the account thus received are correct, affords a fitting occasion for a new departure. These Indians were not at war even according to their own barbarous code of ethics. They resisted the arrest of the medicine man, who was inciting them to hostility, by tiring on tne soldiers, but they were not at the time on the war-path, aad have no claim to be treated as "hostiles." In point of fact, there ia now no legal reason for applying the rules of war to any Indians who engage in hostilities against the government. Congress has expressly declared that no tribe shall be regarded as a nation baring the right to lery war and make treaties. A tribe or band soldiers brought the law. that attacks citizens or has no better status, if under the strict letter of than a gang of Western out laws who 6top a railway train and commit robbery and murder. In practice, howerer, we still defer to the Indian's notion that he belongs to a nation apart from ours, and is not a common criminal but a brave warrior when he butchers a detachment of soldiers or a party of emigrants. There can be no excuse of a state of war for the attack on General Carr's command. Other bands of Apaches had been committing depredations upon the settlements in Arizona, but the White Mountain band had been peaceable. Their assault upon the soldiers was treacherous and dastardly. It should be punished in a way to discourage future crimes of the sort. The ringleaders should receive prompt and exemplary chastisement, and thq tribal organization should be brok n up. If it were once understood that a tribe which commits such an outbreak loses its right to a separate organized existence, the effect would be most wholesome. To treat the tribe as the real criminal and destroy its organization would be more enective than hanging a hundred men. We say this without prejudice to the banging of those who hare committed murder, if it can be legally managed. Mr. Arthur's Awkward Position. Troy Time. It has seemed to u from the first that in the absence of legislation the Vice President is placed in a cruelly embarrassing attitu ie. Should he make his appearance in Washington uninvited, and propose to place himself at the head of tne Executive Department of the gorernment by rirtue of a theory pro mulgated by himself that President Garfield is unfit to exercise the powers and discharge the duties of Chief Magistrate, he might be confronted with awkward complications resulting in ru inous discomfiture. Suppose the Cabinet, backed by the medical men in charsre of the President's case, should declare the latter perfectly competent to meet any absolutely necessary call upon his attention in the line of official duty, and the President in his own behalf were to reject the proposed interference, what could the Vice President do then! Inevitably, it would be necessary for him to beat an ignominious retreat, under a running fire of ridicule and deunciatim, the effects of which must be utterly dis astrous to his reputation. The proposed revision of the education code in England provides that sewing shall be compulsory for all girls, and for boys under seven years of age.

The feints ia PmMeBtlal lna,llly. A Lwyr a National Ker-ublieaa. "First Without going into definations and distinctions touching the word 'Vice-prtaident, inablity, "devolve, etc., one may say, without any doubt, that, during the inability of the President, the Vice-president is to occupy the chair as the head of the executive blanch of the gorernment. 'Second That in such case the Vicepresident is not the I "resident, but is by virtue of his own effice constitutionally rested with all the power and duties of President. "Third That these powers and duties devolre on him when and while there is any Inability' of the President to discharge them, and last no longer than during the period of inability. "Fourth That while in the Persidential chair (durihg the i lability), the Vice president receives no compensation, takes no presidential oath and signs himself in no official way other than as Vicepresident. "Fifth That the rights, powers, duties and obligations of the Vice president are as clearly marked out in the executive affairs aforesaid as they are in legislative affairs, and he alone is responsible to the people for his proceedings in the same."

Tne Miinne School Trouble. M ancle Times. A traveling gentleman said to us last erening: "What sort of people are you here, any how!" We asked, "Why I" to which he answered: "I was orer at the school this morning, and I think I saw there the most disgraceful scene of my life. A whole school of beys and girls, and eren men and women, hissed several gentlemen who were there, who, I am told, were employed as teacher by one of the contesting School Boards. The idea that hissing men who behave like perfect gentlemen, by persons dressed in clothes that ladies are said to wear, was perfectly horrible to me. My God, thought I, to myself, can such things be, and suffered by the person, a woman, at least she looked like one, who pretended to teach. I further saw that this lowest type of ill breeding was relished by baldheaded men and old women. I noticed, particularly, the manner in which one old sandy bald-headed, and rather pugnosed man enjoyed it That scene will always go with me as the most disgraceful I ever saw " Peace to Ilia tihra. Not long since, says the Texas Sifting, Gus de Smith took a stroll through the Austin graveyard. When he came out of the graveyard he looked rery serious. Gilhoo'.y meeting him asked him what was the matter. "Nothing, only I was thinking that the Austin husband must light all the fires in the mornings." "What makes you think so?" "Well, I pee so many of them are burned to death. I noticed on three or four tombstones: "Peace to his ashes." Three retired plumbers in Philadelphia formed a club last week and bought a basket of peaches. Ex. TKUSTEE'S MALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Commencing at S o'clock p. in., on Sauirdat .lbc StU narolltrtebcr, INI On the southeast comer of Main and Efghth streets, iu tne city or Kicninonu. ind.. the under eine.1. Trustee for the benefit of the creditors of hamul W. Lynde, will sell at public auction to tne nineet uiuanr ror caen, tne ioiiowing Jtteal Estate, situate iu btarke county. Indiana : The northeast quarter of section 23, township 32, range 1 west, excepting arty acres off of tbe east side of the same. Southwest quarter of tbe southwest quarter and tbe north half of tbe southwest quarter of section z.i, lownsmp range l west. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter oi section wwnsmp iu, range 1 west. East half of the northwest quarter of section 31, and the northeast quarter of tbe southwest quarter of section 81, township 82, range 1 west The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of seotion 'L township 99. range 1 west West quarter of the southwest quarter of seohcd v, townsnip :a, range a west. Also, tbe following situate in Boone county, Iowa: Tbe east half of tbe southeast quarter of seotion X township 85, range 4S. The above real estate must be sold, and a rare ODportumty li ottered for a profitable in vestment For particulars, call ujon the undersigned JAMES VAMUXM,Ja, Pekllb & Coirs-rocK, Trustee. Attorneys. sepS mo, we tri tiU sepSl a every d till oet 8 3 hop bitters: (A Medicine, net m Drink.) corc-TAiss nors, f ::r, .iiam:;:ake. lUMIEUUN, ARDTBK FrltKST A2CD BsT fSTIC AT. QuAI.1utiorAU oT&sa Dittbbs. THEY CURE All Dfeseof thrStotnseh. Tlowrts. Flood, LlTer. Kidnex. and Lrlnnrj Organ. Nervousness. SieeplessneBAsnd eieclallr leuiaie Complaint. SIOOO IN COLD. Will be pM for esse they will not care or neip, or sur n jiuinit impure or injurious , found in tlieiu. Ask yon r dru(r?!t for IJnr. Ulttera and try t&em before joa sleep. Take as el her. D T. C li an staoluteand !rra!!SbIrire for Uroakenaeaa, one of opium, tobacco sad D&rcot:cs. Fim roi Ciicn.il. All lx. fc AnazrtsW. Kp BHAn li tt. t . IUcAmct. K. Y., a T.nte, Oat. J CELEBRATED 1 J V SH.f A STOMACH Tboojrl Sbavkeai In Errrr Joint And fiber with terer aad ague, or bQioua remittent, tbe system may yet be freed from tbe malignant virus with Hostetters htooaeh Bitters. Protect the system agaiast it with tbua bemfieent anta-epat-modie, which is furthermore a upteite remedy for h'wereocnpiaiTTt,nrmatepatiop. dyspep ia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and ctber ailment. Par ssua by all Draaista aad I rsjUsi geo-anUy.

KNOLLENBCRC.

OPENED. Our recent &&rge Purchases of AN1 DRESS GOODS HAVE COME. $10,000 irorth of tresh Goods added to our lrea Goods atul Silk Stock, tchich now represents the choicest novelties in the market. We call esjtecial attention to our Silk Goods, including several grades of colored Silks, the jtojntlar Surah Silks, in all the leading colors, atul the choicest Jtlack Gros Grain Silks. from $1.00 per yard up wards t ver oipened in Jlichmond. Also magnificent Jtrocades and the new effects in Ombre Shaded Goods for trimming, jerfertlg elegant. Give us a Social Call on these goods. Geo. H. Knollenberg. aprHdAwtf HARNESS ISM THE FRONT With tbe 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 THK CITY A full assortment of HA1UIX8S constantly on hand. WIGGINS d GO. 5 Main Street. aprl7dwtl Foresman's ANODYNE Cures XXaLrrboea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum. Cramp Colic, Flux and all pains In the Btomaeh. evekv unn id I xirniTn BOTTLE VJ U lfcl 11 X JUIJU. FOR SALE BT A. C. Luken Cc Co. FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY. The following is the correct location of the Ptre Alarm Telegraph : 1-S Corner of Third and North C 1-4 Wiggins' Tannery. 1-6 Corner of Fifteenth and North B. 1- Corner of Fourteenth and Main. 1-S Corner of Fifth and feouth B. S-l Corner of Twelfth and bouth B. S- Smith s Coffin Works S-4 Corner of Eleventh and Main. 3-S Corner of Tenth and Bouth C. S-6 Corner of Eleventh and North K. 3- 7 Corner of seventh and boo to C S-l City Mm Work S-S Robinson Machine Worka. S- Wayne Agriedtural Worka. S-S Corner of Fourth and Sooth D. S-6 Engine House No. 1, North Eighth. S-T Yacneman. Bead Oo.'a Fork House 4- 1 Piano Factory. 4-3 Knopfs Pork House. 4-S East Oakland. 4-6 Corner of Eighth and Main. 4-ft Corner of Eighth and Booth F 4- 1 Kendall A Barnes' Oil MILL 5- Fractae House No. 2, North Fifth 5-4 Karlham College. 8-1 Button's Coffin Factory. 8-S Hoocier Drill Works. 1-6-4 Gear, hoot Co. Works. HI Ralroad -jaons 1J5 TO 920 per aay at worth IS tree. Ad.it

Ou.fmiar 1 .JTstfj

gfa)g) ) 1

READ WHAT THK PEOPLE SAY. Mr. J. Cl. Robertson. Ptttaonrc. Pe writes: "I waa suffering front general debility, want of apit:t, constipation, etc.. so tbat life waa a burden: after nsinu Hurdock IUikhI Bitten I felt better tlian f.w yean. I cannot praise your Bisters too much." R. Gibbe, of Buffalo, N. T.. writet : "Tour Bardock Blood Bitters, in ebronie 'Is rsn of tne blood, liTer and kidneys, have been signally marked with suooesa. I bare need tbem myself with beet results, for torpidity of tbe liver ; and In tbe eae of a friend of mine suffering from drops T tbe effect waa marraloua. Brace Turner, Rochester, N. Y write : 1 bare been subjt-ct to serious disorder of tbe kidneys, and anable to attend to bualneaa; Bubdock Blood Bittes relieved me before bait a bottle waa used. I feel oonfldent tbat tfaey will entirely cure uie." E. asenith HalL Bmgnamton, N. Y writes : "I suffered with a dall pain through my loft long and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and eolcr, and eould wito difficulty keep up all day. Took your Branoc-K Blood Brmas as directed and bare felt no pais ainoe first week after using Mr. Noah Bate. Klmira, N. Y writes : "About four years ago 1 had an attack of billons fever. . r4 nMVA 1 1 1 w r.iimw 1 U 1 1 .i . wr- weakened, and I would be eouipletely proe- " .v.. unj.. aim a.uig two DJWn OA JOUX Bdsdoci Blood Brrraita the improvement was so visible tbat I was astonished. I can now though 81 years of age. do a fair and reaeunabst day's work." C. Blanket Robinson, prop'r of the Canada PresbyWian, Toronto, Out., writes : Tor years I ulf. red greatly from oft-recurring headaehea, I used your BuaUKtca Blood Brrraas with tbe happiest results, and I now find myself In better health than fur years past.' Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I have nsed BumxMTjt Blood Bnraaa for nervous and bilious beadaebea, and can reeoinmend them far any one requiring a oure fur biliousness." Mrs. Ira Mulholland. Albany, N. Y ..writes r "Kot several years 1 have suffered from oft-recurring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, add coiuptalnta pe. collar to my ml blnce using your Bukuoob Blood Brrriuts I am entirely relieved." Mr. Churchill, machinist. Ohio Htreet, Buffalo, N. Y , writes : "From some cause, '1 laid It to chewing tobeooo,' I lost flesh and felt so badly that I rusolved to leave it off and try Hvauool Blood Hittkrs ; since doing so I Lave gained steadily, and til a few dava hope to 'kick the beam' at my usual wt-igbt " J. W. Might, Syracuse, writes: -When I first oommenct-d using yourBrjauoog Blood llrmu I was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a numbness of the limbs : sinew uning, my heart has not troubled me, and the numbing sensation la ail gone." Prick, f l fkb botti-b; SanpLg Bub, 10 on. FOMTEIt. Mlf.BUKN CO r mar au axons ('Ft Al., N. V., Wholesale and retail by A. Q. Luken 4k fie. A tU iIloieterM K perleace. I am a Baptint minutter, and I fore even tliOUtrht of ln-ino- a rUiini.n graduated ia medicine, but left a lucra tive practice ior my present profesaiosx 40 vears airo. I wan for mam vmf. eufferer from quinsy; Thomas' Eclbctkio "il, curea me. l was altto troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Ecloctric Oil always relieved me Mr wifo rw) had diphtheria, and Thomas' Eclectric s!t l.t a.... . isu curixi mem, ana li taken in time it will cure seven times out of tn I n confident it is a care for the most obsti nate cold or conch, and if any one will take a am all teaxonon anil half fill it with the oil, and then' place tbe end of the spoon in one nostril and draw the oil out of the spoon into tbe head by snuffing as hard as they can. until the nil fall into the throat, and practice that twice a . i-3a -r wee:, i aon i care now offensive their head may be. it will clean it ont and mm their caUrrh. For deafness and earache it has done wonders to mv certain knnwl. edsro. It ia the onlv mivlifina ylnl.V patent medicine that I have ever felt like letuuimcnuuig, ana i am very anxious to see it in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without it in my house for any consideration. I am now suffering with a pain like rheumatism in my right limb, and nothint? relieve me like Thnm. as Eclectric OiL Db. E. F. CRANE. Corrr. Pa. Ottn.1 DnMhlin nmnAn.Dnll..J " - -""" m-m .mMln CVWV Mich., writes : "A bad cold settled on my aide buu vmMim, uunrv wouoie, uver ana rueunsiMSIH eombined : 1 suffered terribly. Omnh was obiawag ujw.v mmsu. Aoti Mwuu io Avusmess. 1 trMMl loeai doctor , but received no relief, and as fortned lorn hope tried ynor Thomas' Kcuaraua On. hav, i only nsed half a fifty eent bottle, and feel as well as I ever did In my life." E. Balr-h, Elgin, in, writes : That after trytntt doaena of nalaml i n4m.nl. wttlwmt Jt .-. rheumatic and SUIT knee, I feel I have 'straek oil at last,' for after using three bottles of Tsjoaf. Ecucnio On I am prepared to aay It ia tbe best application I have aver used." A l li.. e-1... v r dvikIu. . - i Ohio, in writing of Thomas' EcajacraiC Otju, says "One man was cured of sore throat of eighS rears' standing with one bottle. We have av - -.- . , cured when other renwiiKS have failed. We eonaiaer is tne Dest "Yfm sold. Mr. Albert Anderson. York Htret, Buffalo, fall down stairs and iaiwiJt limful him k. . few applications of Dr. Thomas' EnAmm n. entireiy eared him. My son had a badly swelled neek, and m sore throat. Ir Thomas' KcLecrauc On. eared foMhfllfl Ww ,. k. 1 . . . Eeleetrle OH eared her in one day. - . BLAXJweat, VlrgQ, H. T. BOLD BT DBCOOIHT8 EYEBTWHXBJL. frice M eta. M S1.M. FOSTER, niLBCHlf COw. Birr a ioir. Wbnleeale aavl retafl.TrjrJA. GL Lokea A Oo. E. N. FRE8IIHAN ft DI.00 Newspaper AdrcrtlaJais; AgemtM, OoaTaTKBCLSt, Brrrjyreo, CimiillUTI. Tlrrtl tn rnnsfTs nln .na n i. paver. Estimates rarnlabed free apon 072 a week, tu a day at l I v uoruy outfit bee. 1