Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 218, 12 September 1881 — Page 2

festered as aeeondnas Matter as trie PoetalBee, MOIfDAT. SEPTEMBER 12. 1881. TO AOVEKTISEK. trcsUatainai et tan fHktly aind Weaklr aare (nasi MM taavt et aar sHaver paper psiaIn Hr CasjatT. Tn Republicans of New York feel Tory confident of success at the election this year. Tn contest for the vacant Senatorship from Iowa is growing bitter between the friends of Mr. Wilson and those of Goternor Gear. The grotiest personalities are indulged in, and it is possible the wwHinlA mar Wnm so duurnsted with both a. to find a dark horse of better disposition, and set them both aside. SantoBAaT Mason, of the Second Artillerv. when on guard, at the jail in Washington, Sunday afternoon, deliber ately shot at Guiteaa with the purpose of killing him. The ball just grazed Guiteau's head, and buried itself in the wall of his cell. Mason was arrested and imprisoned. FaoF. King's great air ship waa taking in gas last Saturday at StPaul,preparatory to starting on its cruise over the continent. It will require 08,000 cubic feet of gas to float it. Beside Prof. King, Mr. Up ton, of the United States Signal Service, and several newspaper reporters were to take passage. The entire weight to be carried was computed at 6,000 pounds. Prof. King is confident he will be able to navigate the air at pleasure. Turn forest fires in Michigan are more destructive even than those ten veers ago. Fully two thoasaud families are now without homes, and hundreds of lives have been lost, many dying of starvation. Relief is being hurried to the sufferers as fast as possible. Boat loads of provisions are now on the way, but much more is needed not only food, but clothing to protect those who are entirely destitute. Everywhere the charitable are freely responding to the call tor help. A Philadelphia man, said to be an authority upon th. subject, has made the discovery that hay fever is caused by eating peaches: that the season for hay fever and the peach season run closely together every year, the scarcity of peach es this year being marked by an almost utter absence of hay fever. We always before supposed that this disease was in some way connected with the haying season. It will now be in order to call it the "peach fever.'' Amman danger threatens the life of the President and the hopes - of the people. It was discovered yesterday that an abscess had formed on the lungs. This ii not considered by the physicians as absolutely fatal, but as an alarmingly new complication. The President was worse both on Saturday and Sunday. On the latter day his pulse at one time reached 133 and the temperature 103. He is said to have suffered greatly for the past two days. A gloomy feeling certainly prevails among those about the President, but Dr. Agnew thinks he still has sufficient strength to struggle I through. Our dispatches to-day will no I aouot give lull particulars of his present condition. Thkbb are a few Democratic papers in Mississippi earnestly protesting against the election frauds perpetrated in that State, but they are few in number and meet with but little encouragement from their Democratic cotemporaries. The . Vicksburg Herald is one of the few which advocates 'a free ballot and a far count' and is thus noticed bj the Meridian Mer cury. The latter paper says: "It don't mend the matt j to clamor with the Vicksburg Herald, for a free ballot and a fair count. That may suit northen men at home, but it don't suit them here. That sort of slush is enjoyed better afar off." This is honest at least, and indicates that that "sort of slush" will not satisfy the Democracy of the solid South. Mb. Fostkb. of this State, Minister to St. Petersburgh, is on a short Visit home and has been interviewed by a New York reporter, and made to tell all he has learned in Russia. The interview may be summarised as follows: The Russian gentlemen and ladies whom he met in society are delightful. He doesn't know whether the Herald Hartmann is the genuine article or not, and doesn't know whether the Russian government will try to get him or not. The Russian peasant has had a great deal done for him by the government, in educational and other ways, and is by no means the ignorant lout he was fifty years ago. Lord Dufferin is one of the most genial gentlemen Minister Foster has ever met abroad. Americana are very popular in Russian society. The only Russian subjects who can emigrate without asking leave of the government, are the Finns, bat a good I many Poles succeed in tunning the I guards. As we have no naturalization I treaty with Russia, subjects of the Czar who, after acquiring American jcitixen-1 hip, return to their native country have I to take the chances. The crops were I a proauaing well Wtten junister roster i came awav. and he looks for a large exportation this year. One reason is that the peasants arj taking more interest in the yield of their lands, and patting in aofehard week. 1

SOJIB TEnPEHACENlUCMTIOIS Turn Social Science Association recently in session at Saratoga, among a great variety of other questions, did not forget that of temperance as applied to the nse of strong drinks. Tbia Bubject was presented and discussed by Hon. Frank W. Bird, of Walpole, Mass., in an article entitled "The province of legislation in limiting the sale of intoxicating drinks and the evil of intemperance." Mr. Bird very strongly believes that intemperance is an evil and the national appetite for strong drink a national corse, bnt he does not believe that legislation will core the evil onletis a public sentiment stands behind it sufficiently strong to give force to the legislation. He says: "The stream cannot rise higher than its fountain; and while, as is the fact in regard to all prohibitory legisla

tion, a majority of votes, from various conaiderations, are brought to enact pro hibitory statutes, the constituencies are not in favor of the law." Such he show has been the result in Massachusetts where that kind of legislation has had a long and thorough trial. Mr. Bird believes that legislation if had at all should be rather against the use than the sale of in toxicants. He argues that as long as strong drinks are in general use, or rather as long as the great body of the people desire to use them, there will be people to sell them, law or no law. And he cites the fact that $700,000,000 worth is annually consumed in this country as proof conclusive that the greater portion of the people do use them. The remedy proposed is the creation of a public sentiment against the use of intoxicating liquors, he says: "Educate the community out of the error that al cohol is ever useful as food, as stimulent or as medicine." Let the social habits of the people be changed and the desire for intoxicant? removed, and no legislation will be required to prohibit the sale. One of the evils of resorting to law for the prevention of ,intemperance is that the law then becomes the reliance of those who desire to remove the wrong, and the work of correcting public sentiment, in the only way it can be corrected, by moral suasion, 19 aban doned. Without such work the law soon becomes unpopular and is not en forced. The most successful temper ance work ever attempted in this country, Mr. Bird thinks, was that of the Waahingtonian movement, forty years ago, which depended solely upon moral suasion for its effectiveness. He says: "That work showed greater results in reforming individuals and in diminishing the evils of intemperance than all other agencies before or since. Combining the efforts of all the earnest friends of temperance, it was rapidly forming the public opinion which is essential to all works of reform, until, in an evil hoar. legislation was invoked aimed primarily at the sale and not at the use of intoxi cating drinks. The result was that the sentiment of the friends of temperance was divided; education, especially of the young, was neglected. This great cause allied itself with politics. Notorious drunkards became eligible candidates for the Legislature, if only they would vote for prohibition. Philanthropy was degraded by the alliance; and humanity, not irreparably, very seriously injured m house of its friends." There is much force in the foregoing views. If the evil of intemperance, the greatest, perhaps, that now curses our country, is ever eradicated it must be done by convincing the people of its ne cessity, and in arousing them to action in their social capacity, without any de pendence upon the terrors of the law. If men will not drink men cannot sell, but the demand will always be supplied. The first step, we think, toward a reforma tion in th's matter is to wipe out all our present legislation repeal every license law and t ake from the sale of intoxicants all government support and sanction. If the sale of liquors were free there would per haps be no more consumed than at pres ent,but in any event the traffic would not be legal-zed and would be compelled to stand on its own merits or demerits while the government would be free from participation in the evil. It would then become purely a moral and social ques uon, ana au gooa citizens could oppose the traffic without being met at every point by the law which legalizes it. We believe, with Mr. Bird, that the fight should be made against the use and not the sale of intoxicants, and that until men are convinced they ought not to drink they will continue to drink and will find means of procuring it. When public sentiment condemns the use, and men who believe alcoholic drinks a curse rtfiain from drinking, the question will be permanently and correctly settled, and legislation either to support or suppress be no longer needed. In an address before the Social Science Association, Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, justly condemns mat class oi newspa pers which finds its stock in trade in the scandals and crimes of the country. His discussion of the American newspaper is very thorough, and amid a great deal of wrong doing he finds me things to commend. He says: "I think we may claim a superiority over English'dailiea in our habit of brief, pointed editorial pargraphing. It is the life of the editorial page. a. cultivation oi inese, tne printing of long editorials only when the elucidation of a subject demands length, and the use of the space thus saved for more interesting reading, la probably the line ox oar editorial evolution. '

Ir there were aay who believed the Pennsylvania Republican Convention would not heartily endorse the administration they were greatly disappointed. There could be no warmer commendation of General Garfield and his administration than was expressed in the resolution, offered by the committee, and adopted unin'moualy. If there was anywhere any adverse feeling it was not displayed. Some of the minority, who had selected another candidate, and who had expected to appear as the especial champions of the administration, were disappointed with the result. But there seems to be no reason for questioning that the convention was fully representative of the party in the State, and its action deserves and will doubtless receive hearty endorsement

Indianapolis Justices have decided that milkmen, street cars and tobacco stores are "necessities" on Sunday, and higher courts will no doubt sustain this decision. But we cannot very clearly perceive the "necessity" for keeping a ; tobacco store open on that day any more : than the meat shop, the grocery, the fruit store and many other establishments which retail articles that minister to our comfort and enjoyment, when all such articles could be quite as easily obtained the day previous. The "necessity" is all fiction. Thh number of members and probationers in eight of the Indianapolis Methodist churches connected with the Southeast Indiana conference is reported as follows: Members, 2,260, probation ers, 619. There are some five or six churches of this denomination in that city connected with other conferences. 71 a king- Newspaper. There is a world of truth in the following sensible remarks from the columns of the Philadelphia Herald. No man except him who has tried, can begia to form an idea of the daily drudgery connected with the business of making a newspaper. It is toil, toil, from morning till night, and often from night until morning, and when worthily pursued is more wearing upon the mental and physical system than any other occupation we know of. The Herald cays: "There is nothing in the paper," said a young friend, dashing it to the floor. "No news at all; it's miserable, stupid." Look again, my dear friend, at the carefully printed columns, the different headings, foreign, home and domestic news, the wit and humor. Think for a moment when you gaze at it how the editor has tried to please you. There is no class of men more overworked than these, no labor more wearing than mental labor. It is so easy to cry out "Nothing in the paper," for those who know little of the drudgery, the painstaking, the hours of mental weariness, the tedious compositions. It is a common saying that when a person is not exactly suited, to exclaim, "There is nothing In the paper." In the railroad car I once observed two gentlemen purchase of the same edition of a paper. One soon handed his to a neighbor, exclaiming, "Here, Sam, have the morning paper. There is nothing in it to-day; it is hardly worth reading." The other gentleman continued to be absorbed. Presently the man by his side asked him what interested him so much. "Everything; the paper is well gotten up this morning; the editorials are especially fine." This proves that what pleases oue does not suit the other. Be assured it is no child's play to edit and conduct a newspaper; it is a very tedious, important, responsible po sition, and the man who manages a wellcirculated, satisfactory newspaper has almost the wisdom of a Solomon. Let those who doubt take the editor's place for awile; nothing more is needel for a grumbler. Our friend, when she is tempt ed to make such silly remarks.had better pause to consider whether the fault in the paper or her siLy little head. lVmier Worka. The following advice is offered to the citizens of Richmond by the Logar-sport Journal: The question whether or not they will have water works is to be voted upon by the people or Kichmond, this state on the 3d of October. The Paxlajoicm of that city thinks this date is too early to enable the people to make up their minds as to the kind of works they will have, the source of water supply, etc The Jour nal suggests that the question as to the kind of works may be settled satisfactori ly and speedily by a visit of the people of Kxhmond to this city, it is conceded mat our water worKs and system are superior in the points of efficiency and economy to any works of their capacity in tne West, and this superiority is easily demonstrated by inspection and compar ison. Let the people of Richmond get up a cheap excursion, and come to Lo gansport, where they will be made wel come, and learn more about the best kind of water works for Richmond in a few hours of seeing and believing than they could learn in months of discussion and theorizing. Come up and see us, neigh Dora, uur latcn string is out, and we long to do you good." m HelaUTe, Hartford Times. a. certain gentleman who nad made a large fortune in railroad stocks, and who had a showy establishment not ten miles from Boston, took to himself, to console a brief widowerhood, a second wife. A lady of the neighborhood went over soon after the event to call upon the bride, and in the lapse of the rather lagging conversation, ventured some indifferent remark upon a portrait which hung upon the parlor walL "Is it one of your husband's family I" she inquired. "Well, not exactly," the hostess answered. "It was a picture of his first wife, but it wasn't a very good likeness, so we had the eyes changed, and keep it for a fancy head. Opinion Mtctm te Praatlaatiaa B. Louis Republican. In all sadness and sincere regret we are forced to note that the whole of Kansas is coming to an irresistible unanimity on the question of prohibition. Whatever may be the experience of New England, prohibition does not prohibit in a frontier State of the West.

fcTATE SEtT

Calvin Dunn, a young man living six miles west of Joneaboro, was. fatally injured by a horse falling upon him Satur day morning. The distribution of the ne laws was finished Saturday last. The books were sent by freight, and weighed 88,000 pounds. Lafayette Crow of Evansville, was crushed to death by a log which he was preparing to roll into the river, Friday morning. He leaves a mother, wife and child. Jacob Berg and John Kenaler, butchers, of Lafayette, fell out Friday afternoon, when Berg grabbed a knile and rut six or seven terrible gashes in Kenzler's face, neck and shoulders. A piece of flesh be neath the left eye was completely severed. At Madison, Father Joeeph Petit, priest of St. Michael's Church, died Saturday, of pneumonia, aged forty-seven. He was a native of France, and was pastor at Madison seven years last June, having succeeded Father Dupontavice. Bookwalter, the counterfeiter, pleads guilty to having had f 600 in counterfeit gold coin In his possession and to having sold 200 of the same. He is in jail for want of 5. 000 bail, and will probably go from tii ..re to the penitentiary where he properly belongs. Friday night, at Biuffton, a drunken rowdy named John Biddle attacked a young man on Market street. Biddle used heavy broken stones, one of which struck an innocent old man named Noah Croix on the left temple, and probably fatally injured him. Biddle is in jau. Edward Heche, of Bnena Vista, a vil lage east of Biuffton, gave a gold watch to his girL She subsequently "went back on" him. The boys teased him. His sensitive nature caused him, on Tuesday, to attack Dr. Frank Arthur. In the melee the Doctor bled him to such an extent that he died Friday night from deple tion. Robert Wilson, living south of Mari on, a few miles, started lor home in wagon, Saturday evening, with his wife and five children. The horses became frightened, ran away, and the whole par ty was thrown out, dislccating the collar bone of one child, seriously wounding another, and breaking three ribs of Mr. Wilson. ' THE FRaCKLYS. UomIp Aboal tne ' anally Wkw Col Mt me areetdent 1 Occupy tog;. Cor. Bocheeter Democrat and Chronicle. - Mr. Charles G. Francklyn, who is first cousin to Sir Beach Cunard, Br.., and is now a gentleman of between 85 and 40 years of age, had been for many years the New York agent of the Cunard line of steamers, but concluded last winter to resign this lucrative position on account of many other business engagements, chief among which is the presidency of the Municipal Gaslight Company and the presidency of a silver mine in Utah, in which he is a principal shareholder. Mr. Francklyn is married to a very beautiful and accomplished American lady, daugh ter of ex-Governor Hoyt, from which marriage two children 'have sprung, Gilbert, familiarly called Bertie, a boy of 11. like his father,, a true John Bull of the beet type, and who is now being prepared for Eaton, and Gwladye, a young lady of 9 summers, who resides, or rather does not reside with her parents, for the Francklyns reside nowhere in particular, although they have a princely mansion in New York, one of the old-fashioned Dutch houses in Washington Square, just fitted up for their use, and the hand somest cottege at Elberon, on the health iest spot perhaps in the United States. Yes, 1 believe as travelers the Francklyn family will remain unrivaled. When on the approach of winter they come to town and everybody oelieves them comfortably settled with their 23 servants, elegant carriages and superb horses, they charter a steam yacht and off they are to Cuba, to enjoy a tropical climate for a week or two. Back again, they give half a dozen balls and a score of dinner parties, to everybody who is anylody, but before these hospitalities can ba returned they are gone to England, where Sir. Francklyn, who is very enterprising, has no doubt some iron in the fire. Just now they are out West bear-hunting, with Miss Gwladys dreesed as a b y, accompanied by Sir Beach Cunard and Mr. Balfour, a young Scotchman of noble lineage. But, although Mr. and Mrs Francklyn, having already been here this season, have no further need of their cottage for the rest of the summer, it is no less to their credit that they have so generously offered it to the Presider.t. - - y Tne President' Condition, Louii villa Courier-JouroaL That the public may derive patience from understanding, it is well enough to consider the following summary of the ' situation as given by a correspondent: j 1 ne president is suffering, first, from an unhealed gunshot wound, whose length is estimated at sixteen inches: second, from a compound fracture of the tenth, and a contusion of the eleventh rib, made by the bullet in its course third, by the presence in the bod) of i jagged lead bullet, not encysted, and traveling siowiy downward; fourth, from a poisonous state of his blood, of which the inflamed parotid gland is a symptom; fifth, the gland itself, which is now a cause as well as a result of trouble. This burrowing abscess in the cheek is now discharging in seven chancels, four of which were opened by the surgeon s knile, and there are spon taneous openings flowing through the ear, mouth add nostrils. The next com plication is the weak and dyspeptic state of the stomach, which has at times re jected all proffered food, and requires to .. , . i . . ue always ueaiea in tne most delicate manner. For nearly three weeks the President has not swallowed a mouthftl of food. The seventh item of anxietv and danger is the fearful debility brought on by the injury and its physical consequences; and the eighth is the mental weakness resulting from the local and constitutional troubles." A correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ceean signs herself "Alyce Carlysle." For aesthetic stysle this is enough to make one smysle until the radiance of his beaming countenance can be seen for a mysle, says a St. Louis paper. The present princess cf Egypt, the ) Khedive's only wife, is a cultivated and ! liberal-minded woman. She received an ! European education, and her children j are brought up by English governesses mad in English ways. ,

Taw Ooaalng Horror. 1 "-'--"j-"- Journal. . An Eastern paper states that Mrs. Bel va A. Lock wood, the woman lawyer of Washington, makes long trips on the tricycle. What a combination of horrors a strong-minded woman and a tricycle both under full headway. What mote appalling sight could burst upvn the protruding eyes of struggling hnmanity than a convention of short-haired women, all advanced thinkers and mounted on tricycles, perambulating the couttry. The man on the bicycle has a right to make one weep in view of the possible spread of a new form of lunacy, but a shrieking sister on a six-foot tricyle is too much positively too much. The world is very wicked, full of sin, and men's heaits are prone to evil and only evil continually; but it has not deserved this. Let punishment take any other shape than that, and there is hope yet; but before such an unexpected and diabolic fusion of gorgonic horrors humanity goes down and all is lost. If the woman suffragists of the country intend to come at us on tricycles, let us surrender at once and uncondi tionally. Better hand over to them at once the exclusive right of voting than be stampeded by this devilish conjunc tion of dire ills. During the revolution there was a celebrated "bttle of the kegs," noted in sing and story, the issue of which should be a warning to us of the male persuasion. Let the woman suffragists once assemble on trycicles commanded by rusan B. Anthony, and let her once shriek "Charge," and where are we? It is said that the poblest place for man to die is wbere he dies for man, but the safest thing for man to do when a woman suffragist gets after him on a tricycle is to scoot. But in fact "there is no flying hence, no tarrying here" if Mrs. Lock wood's hint is generally accepted by her sex. The outlook is blue. The coming woman is coming on a tricycle.

Pavrslyaed Ibe Court. "I move the dischargeof the prisoner," said Counselor William D. Da!y, as he stepped up alongside a dilapidated specimen of humanity in Judge Peloubet's court in Jersey City. "On what grounds I" queried the court "Mental incapacity," said Mr. Daly. The court took a scrutiny of the tramp through its gold rimmed glasses and remarked, "I can't see that there is any m tntal incapacity about hint. What do you meant' "I mean, may it please the court, that he is mentally incapable of estimating the amount of Jersey City whisky he can fill in wi'hout spilling." After Clerk Keen an had poured some ice water down the court's throat it recovered sufficiently to remark: "The prisoner is discharged, and, Counselor Daly, the next time you attempt to paralyze this court of justice she'll send you up for six months, if she knows herself, and she thinks she does." A goose forty and a donkey over fifty years of age are prized relics of Stewart county, Georgia. TlllSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Commencing at 9 o'olook p. m., on - Saturday, the feth Dnr of October, INN I On the southeast corner of Main and E'ghth streets, ii the city ot Kichmond, Ind., the under signed. Trustee for the benefit of the creditor of bamuei W. l.yude, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following Heal Estate, situate in Starke oounty, Indiana: The northeast Quarter of suction 23. lownihln 32, range 1 west, excepting fifty acres off of the i sine oi use same. bouthwest Quarter of the southwest aturtor and the north half of the southwest qusxter of section xj. town snip ra, range i wets. The northwest quarter of the northeast auartez of section 87. township 32. ranee 1 west. East half of the northwest quarter of section 31, and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter or section .11, township B4, range 1 west The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 22. township S3, ranse 1 west West quarter of the southwest quarter of seoston v. townsnip 3-4, range s west. Also, the following situate in Boone county, The east half of the southeast anarter of tion 31 township 85. range 28. 1 ne aoove real estate must be sold, and a rare opportunity D olrered for a profitable in vestment for particulars, call opon tne undersigned JAMES VANUXM,Ja Fzklli ft CoMBTOCK, Trustee. Attorneys. aepS mo, we a tri toll eepU a erery d till oct 8 lf?ElS Tb.ouarh sbakea tn Ewerr Joint And fiber with feyer and ague, or btHone remittent, the system mayyet be freed from the malignant Tiros with Hostettera Stomach Bittera. Protest the system against it with thia benifleent anti-epaamodia, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for brer 00mpiint,oontipation. dyspepiia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ailments. tot sale by ah IJruggista and Dealers gen orally. hop bitters: (A Mediciae, net a Driak.) COSTISS nop, nr cur, mandrake, UANDEIJON, Akdtuk PrisesT in RrTMrDtrat.Qcuiui or au onua Birraaa. THEY CURE . All Wm. 1 of tbeStomacn. Rowels Blood. JJer. KidurT&.aad Lnuary Orrmoi. y-ir-1 mrfirea mo especial! etnaie Costpialsta, 8IOOO IN COLD. WTO be p1J f or a case thry win sot career kelp, or lor urUilcr l;-ur or Injurious found ia ti.ia. ask yoor drurrlst for V.z. luers in4 try taent before jam steta. Take ether. P T O ! ig alwoime aa4 ti-rrMsrrste n r Draueuuaaue f onua. nm. .Vj narcotic. frvo rot Civtul H't. mil, jr. x a t,

J J CELEBRATED 3 X , ISA

KNOLLENBERC.

OPENED. Our recent Iarge Fnrcliaaes of AND HAVE COME. $10,000 worth 0 fresh Good added to our lre& Gitods and Silk Stork, tchich now represents the choicest novelties in the market. We call esjteclal attention to our Silk Goods, including several grades of colored Silks, the jtojmlar Surah Silks, in all the leading colors, and the choicest lilack Gros Grain Silks, from $1.00 per yard tipwards ever opened, in Richmond. Also magnificent lirocades and the new effects in Ombre Shaded Goods or trimmings, perfectly elegant. Give its a Sjtecial Call on these goods. Geo. H. Knollenberg. frpr8dwtf HARNE80 IN THE FRONT With the best assorted stoek of Linen Lap Dusters Cotton Lap Dusters, Worsted Lap Dusters (All ot the latest designs). Leather. Cotton and Lines Fly Neta, IN THE CITY A fall assortment of EABV88 constantly on hand. WIGGINS d GO. S09 "Iain Street. sprl7awtt Foresman's ANODYNE Cures IMarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum, Cramp Colic, FT ox and all pains in the Stomach. ETEBT uriTT AD ATrptn BOTTLE VJU-flltn j! XUIUU. FOR BALK BY A. C. Luken Ct Co. nnglMlm FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY. The foOowmg ta the correct location or the Vha alarm xessarapn: 1-S Corner of Third and North C 1-4 Wiggina" Tannery. 1-6 Corner ot Fifteenth and North B. 1-6 Corner ot Fourteenth and Main, 1-8 Corner of Fifth and bouth B. S-l Corner of Twelfth and houth B. -8 Smith's Coffin Works 9-4 Corner ot Eleventh and Main. -5 Corner of Tenth and Booth C. - Corner ot Eleventh aad North B. 8-7 Corner ot Seventh and Booth C -l City Mill Works. - Robinson Machine Works. 1 Agricultural Work a s-6 Comer otl ot Fourth aad South D. -6 Engine House No. 1. North HiohOi -7 Vanneman. Raid a Oat Fork Boca 4-1 Piano Factory. 4-2 Knopfs Pork Boose. 4-S East Oakland. 4-6 Corner of Eighth and Main. 4-6 Corner of Eighth and Booth E. 6-1 Kendall a Barnes' OO Mill. 6-a Engine House No. X, North Fifth 6-4 Farlham Cottage. 6-1 Button's OofBn Factory. 1 noorier Drill Worka 1-6--Gear. Boost a Co. Works. 1 a Bainran Shoos. 85 TO Q20 6 dlrsas.

DRESS

GOODS

mm

ICEAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Mrs. J. O. Robertson. Pittsburg. Pa, writes: "I waa tuff wring frucn general dtJt.ility, want ot appetite, constipation, eto , so that life waa a burden ; after using Burdock Blood Bittera I frit better than tor years. I oannot pratae your Bitters too much." B. Gibba, of Buffalo. N. T., writei : "Tour Burdock Blood Bitters, In chronis dietss of the blood, lirer and kidneys, have been eiKnUy marked with suoorea. I bare uswd thetn myself with brat recalls, fr torpidity of the liver ; and tn the case of a friend of mine id He lug trout dropsy the effect waa marralona Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y, writ's : "t hare been subject to aerir-us disorder of the kidm-ya, and unable to attend to business; 1 ikikh-k BIjOOD BrrTKaa relieved me before half a Little waa used. I feel confident that they will entirely eure me." E. A smith Hall. Binghaniton. N. Y, writes : I suffered with a it all pain through my kvft lung and shoulder, loet my spirits, appetite and 001or, end eould witu difficulty keep up all day. Took your Hi'snori Blooo Bittkms as directed and have felt no pain since first wetk after using them." Mr. Noah Batea, Klmlra, N. Y, writ : 'About tour years ago 1 bad an attack of bU lout fever, and never fully recovered M y diceeti ve organs were weakened, and I would beouuipetoly ptuetrated for days. After using two battles of .our BuKDOoa Bixkd Brrnuta the lmprovumxat waa so visible that I was astonished. I can now though 81 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day s work." O. Blaeket Robinson, prop'r of the Canada Presbyterian, Toionto, Out, writes : "For ycr I t-uffared aratly from oft-recurring headaobee. I used youi Bcsuoci Blakid BrrraiM with the happiest results, and I now find myself in better health than for years past." Mra. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y writea: "I hare used Bu&docx Bixxin t-rn-Kna for nervous and bilious headaches, and can reooiuuien J them far anyone requiring a cure tor biliousness," Mrs. Ira MulhoUand. Albany. N Y ..writes : "For STral years I nave suffered from oft-recurring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, add complaints peculiar to my sex. nlni-e using your Bukuouk Blood BrrrsBa I am entirely relieved." Mr. Churchill, msohinist, Ohio Street, Buffalo, N. Y , writes : "From some cause. '1 laid it to chewing tobaoo ,' I lost flesb and fell so badly that I resolved to leave it off and try Buaooca Blood BrrTKua; since doing so I have gained steadily, and in a few days hope to 'kick the beam' at my usual weight " J. W. Might, Syracuse, writes: "When I flrxt oouimeuot d using your Bcudocb: Blood rsi-rana I waa troubled with fluttering and palpitation ot " the heart. I feit weak and languid, with a numb, ness of the limbs : since uxiug, my heart baa not troubled me, and the numbing sensation ia ail gone." Baica, 1 ru Borrut; Bisru Hizb, 10 era. FOSTER, ItULIIUIt & CO, FBornixToas BITFAI.O, N. V., Wholesale and retail by A. O. Luken t c s07ses71arejB i ran ci rs;-r?r.7rt rv, I A Baptist iHinister's experience. . I am a Baptist minuter, and I w fore X even thought of being a clergjman, ! graduated in medicine, bnt left a lucra. tire practice for my present profession, 40 years ago. I waa for many years a Bufferer from quinsy; Thomas' Ecucctkjo Oil. cured me. I waa 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 timed out nf t.n 1 Bn confident it is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if any one will take a small teaspoon and half fill it with the oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril and draw thnilnn of the spoon into the head by souSing as hard as they can, until the oil falls over into the throat, and practice that twice a week, I don't care how offensive their bead mar be. it will clean it nnt n.1 their catarrh. For deafness and earache it has done wond ns to my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommendine. and I am see it in every place, 'or 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 nothing? reliev ml:iThnmas' Eclectric OiL Dk. E. F. CRA.NE. Coitt. Pa. Ofcfeft J . TVksaaaKiej nenrn. D.I1 a aa. u .7 v-eia BOiHou WD. w ffjQsn and back, kidney trouble, liver and rheumatism eombined ;! suffered terribly, though waa obliged If Wrri . v4tM a K4 a ' bu wm va Dusinees. 1 tried Joal doetora, but received no relief, and aa a for- " "'v your 1 host as r-cxBoraic On, : have only used half a fifty cent bottie, and teai a o uau au ally u liflaTaTilTlal flf rnatsillt linfrnaeita a 1- T ' 'asasj1 W4stavut sraxsufn. VJW m rheumatic and stiff knee, 1 feel I have -iti-oek ofl at last, for after using three bottles of TbosjA agU-T.aM sssssrs f tvv T . a . beet aWlication 1 have ever need." A f, n..i V n sr, 1 . - . -- UlllO. UVrittDSnfTanw..1 Py f . "One scan wai cured of sore th- .4,,,.. years' standing with one bottle.- We havea utirnnns nf fraiia nf ,ii 1 n 1 1 cured when other remeuie have failed. We ; memer i me pees ntKivttno Sold. Mr. Albert Anderson. York Btroet, Buffalo. teO down stairs and aewelr bruised his knee. A tew araliaatiflna rj Itr Tin...' v Z - " : , buww in. entirely eared htm. My son had a badiv swelled neck, and m core ant tar Tvnrn.' tv- .7w7 . Tv Fnlscti ic OU sored her in one day. 1. J. 15iXXJM.fc.lt, VlrgQ, . T. SOU) BT DBUCrGIhTS EV EST WHERE. lTc M eta. atssd airfrO. FOSTER, 9HLBITRM fo,BlTFALOr. Whnlaaals aad retail by A. 0. Loaen a Co. E. N. FRE8HUAN & BR08 Newipaper ld?f nltlaf AgenU, CrjwTraaf-TiTi Bcmraq, CICIJWATX. ire antrmllsi1 tn file a.tue 1 m gaper, Tatl mates rarmabed free opon apphaa072 a west. Ill a day at 1 wsb outm rrea.