Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 220, 14 September 1881 — Page 2

aa iwwil fist it M attar mt tbs PostofBes,

WXDNE8DA.Y. SEPTEMBER 14.1931. TO ADVEKTISEKM. etrcUttisi sf Use PsUlsnlliim, DsUIy Weekly. I more (ba elsrabts) Usstt a( n y oilier paper poe ts Wtrae Ceaniy. ly the President keep right on improving the next thing we hear will be his demand on the surgeons that he be permitted to snort aroand for an hour or two In the rolling and surging surf. A tut aerioos strike among the cotton-handlers in New Orleans, in progress since Friday last, reached such dangerous proportions a to make it necessary for Acting-Governor McEnery to call out the militia to disperse tae mob and preserve the peace. The city is now under martial law with Governor McEnery in command. Thmbm seems to be a general disposition upon the part of all, both civil and military, to ignore the attempt of Ser geant Mason, the guard who attempted recently to kill Guiteau, and a general tetrret ex Dressed, not altogether in a subdued manner, that the bullet fired from his musket, failed of its mark. Guitteau has since been moved to another cell, the location of which is known only to those having him in immediate charge. Tub news from the President this morning is of a satisfactory character. He passed a good night, slept well, and the morning found him bright and cheerful and with a good appetite. It is greatly to be hoped that the improvement now apparently going on will continue until the President is at last restored to health and strength, and the government saved from any annoying and dangerous difficulties and complications which might possibly arise in case of his death. Tu reunion of the Army of the Cumberland which begins its sessions at Chattanooga, Tennessee, Thursday, September 2 2d, promises to be a grand affair. The ceremonies will take place on Cameron Hill, a place of historic interest, as is almost every foot of ground iu and about the city. The address of welcome to the Federal soldiers will be delivered by Mayor 8. H. Key, of Chattanooga, on the part of the ex-Confederates, and will be responded to by General Phd Sheri dan. A large attendance is expected of both ex-Confednrate and Union soldiers. A Mb. Wolfb, who attended the Re publican State Convention of Pennsylva nia, and before which he was a candidate for the nomination for Treasurer of State, has, since the convention, come out and announced himself as an independent Garfield Republican candidate. There is 00 excuse for his defection, as the man nominated, Mr. Bailey, is unexceptiona ble in all respects, received the full support of the convention, and is a thor ough-going, hard-working Republican. It is the generally expressed opinion that the bolting of Mr. Wolfe will have no Darticmlarlv damasrinsr effect upon the final result. Six hundred and fitty Mormon con verts arrived yesterday by the steamer Wyoming and were landed at the port of New York, preparatory to their fur ther journey and entrance into the land of Saints. Six hundred and fifty more will thus be added to the army against which, sooner or later, the power of the government will have to brought in order to suppress the greatest crime with which this country is now afflicted polygamy. It is a crime against law it Is a crime against morality it is a crime against Christianity and we, aa a civilised government, cannot ignore the evil and sitting idlv bv permit the further spread of the pernicious and demoralis ing practice. GbhkbaL Axbbosb E. Bras oidk, whose sudden death at his residence in Bristol, R. L, was announced yesterday, was born in Liberty, Union county, Indiana, May 28, 1824, where he resided until nineteen years of age, when he was sent as a cadet to West Point Military Academy, where he remained four years, graduating in 1847. After graduating he was assigned to the Third Artillery and took part in the Mexican war, and subsequently distinguished himself in New Mexico in several conflicts with the Apaches, the same murderous tribe which is now giving that section of the country so much trouble. He resigned the service in 1853, having invented a breech-loading rifle, and going to Providence, R. L, engaged in its manufacture. The enterprise proved a failure, however, and left him financially stranded. He very soon afterwards took a position wit a the Illinois Central Railroad Company as Tvaurer, which place he htld until the breaking cut i f the Rebellion, when Govtrnor Hprntfii offered and he accepted the Cvlontlry of the rir Hb.nl Inland rrn,ent, which, four days a(ur rrtU!nt Lincoln Ueut tn proclamation relUn., for trH, waa n it way to WahiicWa lily. OflMrlPurtiMv's I ret evtiRra 1 U'B with Ui afttty It tr.j weary l sprea, hi f.ti.Hct and erti-'iu dirtM thai tnmr!l r(.1 t ll!f nennloil In Ihe eir vt h ttftrf if Ike avMatrj. it te vah to awf Ike

he was loya', brave and honorable sol-

dier and never brought disgrace upon the banner under and for which he fought. He was three times elected Governor of Rhode Island, and at the time of his death was United States Senator from that State to which honorable position he had recently been a second time elected. General Burns; de always had a warm place in his heart for Indiana and took great pride in her wonderful prosperity and material advancement, and we feel sure that the death of this genial, warm hearted and social gentleman will not be more regretted and lamented than by the people of his native State. He was twice married, his second wife, however, proceeding him to the grave several years since- He left no immediate family. TkLkohaphic information from England, has been steadily to the effect that the wheat crop in that country has leen very greatly damaged, but real testimony from first hands in the following brief extract from a letter from a large flouring firm in Bristol, to the owner of one of the largest flouring mills in this city.tells the story in a way and manner such as will satisfy the mind of the most skeptical. The writers, Messrs. Ba3gett,James & Branth, under date of August 26, 1881, say, "We confirm our letter of the 16th instant. We have had most deplorable weather for the last ten days. Up to within about a wk ago, no actual harm had been done to our crops, but during the last few days wheat has begun to sprout, both that which is lying out in the field and that which is still uncut. We should not be surprised if, after harvest, it is found that nearly one-third of our entire crop has been rendered unfit for milling purposes and if to this we add that the yield of wheat, which has already been threshed in the south of England, has proved very deceptive, we are face to face with another ruinous agricultural year, and we shall have to import at least as much as last year." Such is the situation relative to the crop in England and once again will that country be compelled, in a large degree, to depend upon America for its main supply of breadstuffa. And, though our own crop is materially curtailed by the drought, we apprehend we will have no difficulty in meeting the demand, but at prices considerably in advance of those which prevailed during the year 1880. PERSONAL AX1 tiEXERJLL. There are said to be 150,000 Dunkards in the United States. -The New York Mail asks: What is the precise moral difference between a "corner" and a highway robbery! California was admitted into the Union of SUUs thirty-one years ago. Saturday, September 10th. It will require 88,000,000, or $20,000,000 more than last year, to pay the pensions for 1891. The Chicago Time says Cincinnati is not much of a watering-place, but that the beer is bevond reproach, and that , . there is enough water to wash in. A father, mother and three children were seriously poisoned in Cincinnati, Sunday evening last, by eating canned mackerel. The horse-shoe is ouf. of vogue as a love token, and the "wish-bones" of fowls have taken its place. They are handsomely polished and done up in silver or gold, and worn as ornaments. Seventy-five tramps recently boarded a train on the Pennsylvania railroad and demanded a free ride. Twenty-one of the gang were subsequently arrested by a sheriff's posse and taken to Harrisburg. It seems that A R. Ludlow, candidate on the Prohibition ticket of Ohio for Governor, has, in effect, been crushed in his own cider and wine press. He has been asked to withdraw from the ticket. The Chicago InUr-Ceean says Lieu tenant Flipper only got about f 1,000 and will be tried. Captain Howgate, with his $170,000, is perhaps safe from such annoyance. Such facts are too often a sad commentary upon justice. -Two hundred persons were killed and thirty houses destroyed by a landslip near the village of Elm, Switzerland, a few days since. The land may be said to have slippery-elmod, as it were. As yet there are no tidings from the Arctic vessel, the Jeannette, sent out near two years ago by Bennett, of the New York Herald, and the general im pression now prevails that she has gone down in the ice with all on board. The estate of the late Lorenzo Delmonico is valued at $3,000,000 By his will he leaves $100,000 and his house, stables and contents to his wife, f600,COO to his nephew Charles C Deimonico, and a yearly interest in $100,000 to his broth er, biro. The total national debt of England is saown to oe, dv tne latest returns, $13,300,000,000. The government makes no attempt to pay even a pan 01 toe principal, being satisfied, apparently. ith simply paying the inbreet as it fall due. King K'Vu of the Kingdom of Hawaii, will shortly arrive in this oun- j try, it beiuK oop of the objective plnt to hi trip around the world. He U1 i rrrmuB in the rt rn ftr a couple of wtvkt, thru k ' Vlrpii n Kentucky i then lii Halt franc lCt fmiti whence he will l, tVMwt s!4 for Ms (b Uh L -t hu i(o t la the mi Ut i f t und In t'MU Iti.rf Ux'tn. u4 i'i k are t in , IsJ I at the f fMUl ' rr dj, M re bit Bf ha t a tft ll . r, tit eft at ae tM U n'eel irss la

j addition, the real estate has greatly id

V&nced in price, and rents have been in creased from twenty -f.v; to fifty per cent. Iowa has prr !ucxl three men who dared to stand up an 1 appl&ad the act of Guiteao, and this is how they were served: Ose was knocked down by a bystander, a second was beaten by a mob, and subsequently died of his injuries, and the thir l, U. J. Falser, the Greenback candidate for the State Senate in Davis county, has been dropped from the ticket at the request of his fellow candidates. So far as heard from, no man in the Hoosier State has raised his voice in defence of the bloody aiSistin. The editor of the Quiiicy.HL.iZeraW, who said in the columns of his paper that Guiteau was a honorable as the man he shot, etc., has not been personally molested, but he has been thunned as the lepers of old were avoided and patronage his been withdrawn from his paper to such an extent that it seems as if its publication mast cease for want .of sup port. Serves him right, and so long he uvea and wherever he may go his heartless words will follow him and bear down upon him like a very nightmare, teaching him that even freedom of speech and freedom of the press cannot be violated with impunity. STATE EWS. The store of Scott & Dockerty, Cadiz, Henry county, was burglarized Saturday mgnt laat. llie sale was blown open ana roooea 01 about f mo. 1 no lncuanapous water worfcs were damaged $1,500, Tuesday afternoon, by a break which occurred in the twelveinch discharge pipe of one of the rotary pumps. J. T. Forbes, of Coburg, Porter coun ty, had a valuable span of bright bay horses, with harness and buggy, stolen Monday night. The owner's initials are branded on the tongue of the buggy and on the box. The harness 13 new. A re ward of $150 is off wed. Jimmie Scott, while returning to New Castle from Rushville, on the construc tion train, Manday night, sat on the side of a 3at car, with his legs hanging over the edge. Coming in contact with fence that was too close to the track, he was scneusly injured. Two students were expelled and two suspended by the laculty of .Purdue on b&turday, for conspiracy against and in subordination to the governing authority "of the university anl for o'her disorder ly conduct tending to disturb the peace and good order ot the institution. There are one hundred and twenty-five men at work on the falls at Jeffersonviile, preparing to blast out the obstruc tions. About two hundred and fifty holes have been drilled in the stone, and these will be filled with dynamite. In a couple of days this will be touched off. The heavy rain in Benton county, last baturday, will give the fall wheat and p&etures a eood start. Cora ia bettor thau usual, but is blowing down consid erably. Potatoes are almost a fai.uie. Flax will average from ten to fifteen bushels per acre; oats thirty-five to fortyfive bushels. A six-year old son of Thomas Ball, wha lives on the Benton farm, near Bel le re burg, Clark county, was left in charge of the infant of Mrs. Yai borough on Sunday. The infant became restless and cried, and to make it stop the little boy took up a strap with a buckle on it, striking the child upon the head. The injury brought on convulsions, which re sulted in death within two hours. Jacob Moorhart, superintendent of the Cass county asylum and poor farm, is charged by a buxom servant girl at the farm with being the father of her pro spective offspring. He admits the charge and the County Commissioners are divided between a desire to get rid of him at once and a fear that the agricul tural interests of the farm would thereby suffer. I benliooter h( Cnllcaa. m Washington Special. Sergeant Mason who tried to kill Gaiteau last evening, is a good looking man about thirty-five years old. He was born in Virginia, and he served in the Union aimy during the war, although his five brothers fough on the other side. He dres not regret that he shot at the assassin, but does regret that he did not kill him. He says that wkn thj President was t-hot he was iu Texas, and he then determined to kill Guiteau if he should ever have an opportunity to do so. Yesterday morning he loaded his musket before going to the jail, intend ing to shoot Guiteau if he could. He declares that he is perfectly sane, and that be would be willing, if he had killed the assassin, to re main in prison all his life for the act. His commanding officer in formed Mason's attorney to-dav that the military authorities while of the opinion that Mason could have a fair trial by court martial, were willing to surrender him to the civil authoritus. The Dis trict Attorney said to day that he had not been officially notified of the assault. Mason has been regarded as a sober man and a good soldier. He is a good marksman, and it is said he has not been in good health for some days and has recently taken considerable medicine. Many thmK that he was not in his right mind when he fired at the assassin, but the indications are that he was perfectly sane and that he made the assault deliberately. f.Bglikh SympaHaf for the Prnidcnl London Daily S'm. It is with the deepest and sincerest satisfaction that we publish this morn ing a telegram from our correspondent at New York, iu which he record the general revival of the Ubef that the Preeident of the United State will be rUred to health. Should this con fidence, htch U vhared by the moot dia-tiafc'u:h-i ft the physician in attend erne at tlie White il- us, le happily Justified X j V, t evei t, the public gratincati n wttt tw arct ty U ta Engtaudtban ia Atu.ru a Th Pret Unt l now for vrrl wki lTt hovering Iwt n Uf ad vl:U, tut tetrrt la the tnlnutml f1u t rift, u f t. ulis tie never tu Knrf'aed lea nt for a dat. FVr this fiii (he .-r.tial udraliditkt ! I the ild ffen'fjr III I Ut IMw wcbl 1 ttt Mif e d'H. I'M to a-int. tie! ttlt ra bete cHfett4 W

a-. ms--.i.., isV" " 1 nia..i m n Sa.iaiMi'Ai.'','iV!v!; If""" , I 11 . ' ti

heighten anxiety and rivet attention. The high character and honorable career of General Gartiel I were al-ea ly well known here. The patience and fi rtiluee with which he has borne his sufferings and supported the te.lium of his long sickne were also known, and produced also their impression. Mrs. Garfield's firmness and constancy won all hearts, and there was something peculiarly touching in the faith with which she clung, when every oueeL-e was despondent, to the conviction that her husband would recover. The messages which have passed between the Qaeen of England and the wife of the President of the United States, expressed as they were in the simple language ot womanly sympathy ard gratitude, gave the best possible recognition to the mutual feeling of two great nations. One more cause there has been and is both for hope and for fear. It is no secret that the consequences to public life in America of the

President s death would be serious in deed. For the next three or four years, if General Garfield were removed, a very different man would be at the head of affairs, and on this, as well as on the 1 other grounds which we have specified, we earnestly trust that the more sanguine opinion which it is our pleasure to notice may be neither unfounded nor prema ture. Eruption l ntuait Us. The great eruption of lava from Manna Loa, in Hawaii, had continued, at latest advices lrom the island, for nearly eight and-a-half months. The mighty mountain had poured forth from its up per vents, near Xokuaeoweo, the summit crater, a river of lava, kbout fifty miles long and varying from half a nule to lour umea iu wiuin, wnicn was ap proaching Uilo, threatening to destroy the town, to rill up the harbor, and prob ably, as on a former occasion of eruption, invade the Pacific Ocean and add many thousand acres to the area of the Archipelago. This body of lava con sib ted of two main streams, one flowing toward Mauna Kea, the other toward Kilauea. Between these streams others of very liquid paihoehoe have divided and subdivided on the sides of the mountain, on the plains below, and in the great forest between the mountain and the sea. In one of his latest letters from Hilo, Dr. Coan says: Some parts of the fiery line are still oerating in the woods about five miles distant, but the southeastern wing has come through in fotce, and from this wing the stream which n jw threatens us has advanced four miles from the main body. Should its speed increase it will soon enter our town in the channel which cuts the beach about in its centre, and enter the harbor. But as the body of the fiery fusion is too large to be confined to the water channel, it will probably spread on both sides, and thus consume many buildings. It is amusing to se the children and even older piople gathered at the lower end of the flow, and along its mtrgin, all eager to collect specimens from the viscid streams, moulding with poles the plastic mass, as the potter the clay, into various forms of cups, vases, birds, fishes, etc These are readily sold at various prices to strangers. Tbe Jnnpini Ev&ngellat, . w Tfork Hun. A Chicago paper, speaking of the evangelistic efforts of Rev. Mr. Harrison, otherwise known as "The Boy Preacher," says that "he did actually, on Friday night, jump up tiree feet and light on top of the narrow altar rail, where be hung like a rooster, and 6houted, Glory to God,' until he lost his breath." A New York clergyman, who was present at several of his meetings, says that Brother Harrison was incessantly telling the Lord and the people that the audi ence was "spellbound with divine power," when "little excitement was apparent outside of the shouting, neivous little evangelist, who for a peculiar whoop and clapping of hands and dramatic action is ahead of anything ever seen upon this earth." Another observer says: "His peripatetic exercises beat the caijed bears in our parks. He is all over the pulpit platform, and down into tbe aisles of the church, and back again as quick as a flash." These peculiarities insure Brother Harrison a large audience wherever he goes, and make him well worth the hua dred dollars a week which he charges for his evangelical labors. Catching Bcun in a Hammock. Livingston Republican. On Wednesday and Thursday even ings 01 last wees: there was a curious scene witnessed on Conesus Lake. M. L. Forsyth and his family, and Edward Butterway and sifter were staying at Walton, and on Wednesday evening some of the party placed a lamp with a refketor upon the bow cf the boat for the novelty and convenience of having a lamp while rowing, and were amazed by the curious antics of the bass and pickerel, which commenced iumpine all around them, and one or two actually jumped into the boat. On the next eve ning me experunt nt was renewed, and a hammock fastened to a pole, into which four large fish jumped, one weiehins four pounds. Those who witnessed the novel exhibition were greatly excited Large pickerel and bass leaped fully six feet from the water, and skimmed a dis tance of a rod or more before diappearmg. iney came up in all directions. some of them striking violently the bottom and sides of the boat, and some be ing at a distance of several rods. What Electricity i Doing. New York apeelaL Ex-Minister White says that while in Paris he visited tbe electric exposition. He says Mr. Edison has one of the finest if not the finest exhibit in the building. 1 ne Diemens orotners, of Berlin, who are laying the new Atlantic cable, have also a fine exhibit. The electric railroad, aa laid in Berlin and Paris, is a perfect success. "I think," said Mr. White, "it will create a revolution before long. The elevated railroads mart soon adopt that system, for it does away with the wear and tear of the heavy engines. Siemens Brothers are preparing to establish a new road in Ber'in about four miles Ion?. The only apiartus the cr carr.e ia carried in a box underneath the floor, about three feet long, three feet broad and eitfbretu incbe deep. 1 be car ttopa and tru a pilt m a norm; car, and runs at the rate of aUut flftit-o or twenty mik aa hour." 1 o(rtflM; t.MiivMa. CUe) Trlbeae. To etpecl Aturican cit nt with wwei-viw t I ae wutiia ihcotieif dieUnc and in fi'.t view .f the etreuh and 1. 1 have a crark at biffa b la 1 kf rlr the iM'Wrt nf anebtiad to hwri Imiu U tivtk.

NFPOT1SM.

law Some of tne Hernia of Irrtiuvbu t U'ukiaixa Ian for tatetr Helativoa. Washington special to CtaeiimaU Enquirer. An inspection of a register, whicfi the association is prt paring, entitled "Nepotism in the Government DepaiUnema," ahows that there are oO families, averaging four it five persons in each family, in the government service in this city. Tbe association alleges that, with the exception peril up of Oe ere: art Wiudotu, the beads of uep&rtoieuU are all guilty of nepotism. For msiance, tLe register snows that Secretary Wmdoni has six relatives in the Inten.or Department, cemskting of nieces and nepaew. lie has no sons or daughters in tue government service, simply because he has no children. A f urtner inspection of the register above referred to shows that the snie ia true as to the appointment of relatives in the Interior Department - by the subordinates under Seiretarv Kirk wood. As to the Postoftice Department, the register bhowed that the majority ot Postmaster General James' appointments are relatives of tiie Po3louster tiexeraL Besides having relatives iu the postal service he ha numerous others employed in the Custom Uousu end eUewuere. Green B. Kaum, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the register shows, has twelve leiativea in tLe internal Hevenue service, including two brothers and one son, all holding lucrative and prominent positions. Secretary Hunt, of the Navy Department, is credited with having provided three sons with desirable places m h.s de partment and one in the rension Bureau. There are, the officials of tue League claim, numerous cases iu which there are persons on the pay-rolls of the government who render no service. As an instance, one of the officers of the association tells a story about a certain United States ben at r who hks a "lady friend" who had been ou the pay roll of the Pi steffi ;o Department for several years, but who has not been in the department two weeks altogether since her appointment. She has been receiving $75 right along. When the adminietra tion changed and Mr. J&nies became Postmaster General, this (senator tent word to his female friend, advising her that she had better report for duty, which she did, and subsequently the said Senator succeeded iu having her salary raised from $900 to fl,".i00 per year. The appointee reported at the depanment regularly for a few days, and then discontinued going to her office, except to draw her salary on the first day of every month, which the has continued to do ever since. "We have," said the official, "perhaps one hnndred or more cases similar to this, with thd exception that many ol the beneficiaries are men and not women." According to the register, Assistant Secretary French of the Treasury Department has twelve relatives in the service under him, and others in the government employ elsewhere. Assistant PostmasterGeneral Tyner of Indiana is ciedite i with having four relatives in the postal service under him, and other relatives in other branches of the public service here and elsewhere. TKUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATS AT AUCTION. Commencing at 9 o'clock p. m., on Saturday. (be la y of October, 1S On the southeast corner of Main and E ghth streets, ia the city of Kichmond, Ind., the under signed. Trustee for the oeneflt of the creditors of B&inuel W. Lynda, will tell at publio auction to tne nignnet oiuuer for cash, the following Real Estnte, situate in Ktarkeoounty, Indiana: The northeast quarter of section 2i, township 32, range 1 west, ezceptin; fifty acres off of the east Bi'ie of the eaine. (Southwest quarter of toe southwest quarter and the north half of ihe south went quarter of secbiou townatiip az, raxe 1 west. The northwest quarter ofthe northeast quarter of section 27, township 32. rvnge 1 west East half of the nortaweei quarter ot section 31, and the northeast quarter ot the southwest quarter ot section il, towneho iu, range 1 west The southwest quarter of tte southeast quarter of section 22, township range 1 west West quartt-r of the southwest quarter of secticn 9. townelrp range i wet. Also, the following situate n Boone county Iowa : Tbe east half of the southeast quarter of section 23, township 65, range 28. The above real esta'e mast btsold. and a rare ooportacity is offered for a profitable investment. r or particulars, call nKn tne umkrsigned JAKKS VAMJXEM. Ja Fkkllk A Comstock, Trustee. Attorneys. ep5 mo, we a fri till sep3I a ever d till oct 8 COAL A. WOOD. COAL & WCOD. WM. DICKS. Yard and office on North A, near Old Peartre t Church. ALL, KINDS CW Hard and Soft Coa ANI First Quality Wood. Purchaser ot coal, at my yard to have privilege of weighing on any scale they deaire at MT EXPEXhZ. See me before miking contracts. aag22dtf Visitors - rxcuRSiQNTsTS E Cincinnati- exposition SHOULD NOT FAIL. TO LEAVE THEIP MEASURE. MT STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE WITH THE LATEST PALL AND WINTER OOOM ORDERS BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. PLEASE CALL OP ADDPE LUKEN, THE TAILOR, 144 HAW mm, SEAR I"D?B7H t 4 tekset sifie l4 r"

KNOLLENBERC.

OPENED. Our recent Iarge Purchases of AND DRESS GQDDS HAVE COME. $10,000 icorth 0 freh Goods added to our Dretig Goods and Silk Stork, which now represents the choicest novelties in the market. We call esjtecial attention to our Silk Goods, including sereral 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 up wards ever opened in llicTimond. Also magnificent Itrocades and the neir effects in Ombre Shaded Goods or trimming, jterfectly elegant. Give us a these goods. Speeial Call on Geo. H. Knollenberg. HARNESS IN THE FRONT! With the best asaortsd stock of Linen Lap Dusters Cotton Lap Dusters, Worsted Lao Dusters (All of the latest designs). L,eatiier, (Jc ton and Linen Cc ton and Fly Nets, IN THE CITY A fall assortment of HARKESS constantly on hand. WIGGINS & CO.. .109 prmwt .Tilt in Street. Foresman's ANODYNE t.ures j.narrnoea, Xrysentery. Cholera Morbus, cnoiera infantum. Cramp Colic, Flux and all pain in ths Stomach. EVEKT 11 BOTTLE GUARANTEED." FOB 8 ALB BT A. C. Luken & Co. FU4lVUm FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY. toUowing ia tne oorrect location of the Rn 1-5 Corner of Third and North C Wuotma' Tannery. Corner of Fifteenth and North B. - Corner of Fourteenth and Main. Corner of Fifth and houtb ft. Corner of Twelfth and booth B. hnuth's Coffin Works J Corner of eventh and Main. A-Cornet of Tenth aod Huotb C. Corner of Eleventh and Nurth K. J--4 'oruev of tvFvantfc and south C. f-Clty Mill Wnrka JHoUneon Machine Worka. Zlwaee Aneuttarai Wnni J'nnne Hocse No. I, & l anniian, held sUil tarn rtiry ran fcwoth. fork iiuuse I t Vfi K.jr House. I fl" " 1. I I 7r'" ' U ao. Main it ' 'J Mi a i ik - I K n s '. I

HEAD W HAT THK PEOPLE SAY. Mr. J. O. Robertson. PitUbura. Pa, writes : IwMiufldrim tram gvMiml debility, want of appetite, oon.tiption. to , so that lit wa a burden ; after nsing Bardoo Blood Hitters I felt better than for years. I oannot prxiee roar Bitter, too uiaeb." . R. Gibb. of Buffalo, N. writes : "Tour Burdock Blood Bitters, In ohrome diseases of ibe bloc), liver and kidaeya. liav been signally marked with aneoeaa. I hare aed tbem iutmiI with tK-etreaa.ie, f'-r torpidity of the liver; and In the ca.e ot a friend of mine affertna from dropav the .feet waa marreloua." Brnoe Turner, Hoe heater, N. T, write : "Ihare been aubject to serkina disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to bualneaa; UeuixxBioo Krrr km relieved me before half a bottle waa used. I feel oonfldent that they will entirely cure uia." R. Aaeuith Ball. Bingham ton, N. Y write : "I Buffered with a .lull uu through my left Inns and a boulder. Lost niv apirtta, appetite and oolor, and could wita diiHcultr keep up all day Took your Bchootk Blood BriTBaa aa directed and hare felt no pain ainoe first wet k after ualns them." Mr. Noah Batea, Klmira, N. Y write. : -About four yeara ao 1 had an attaek ot MUoue fever, and never fully recovered M y directive organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for dnys. After using two b tUes of your BcaiwcK Blood BrrrKua the improvement waa ao visible that I wa aatoniahed. lean now though SI year of age. do a fair and reaaonabia day'a work.C Blacket Robinson, propf of the Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont writes: "For years I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headaches, I used your Buhuock Blood H rn km with the happiest results, and I now find myself In better health than fur yeara peat." Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I have need Bosiwce Bloud hrrrsaa for nervous and bilious headaches, and can reoomniend them for any one requiring a cure fur biliousness." Mrs. Ira MulhoUand, A lliavny, N. Y writes r "Pot f?,Terml J 1 nTe offered from oft-recurring bUioua headaohea, dysi-epeia. add ooniplaiuta peculiar to my aex. bin.-e ualng your Buauxwk Bixxjd Brrauis I am entirely relieved." Mr. Churchill, machinist, Ohio Street, Buffalo N. Y. writes : "1 roui aotue cause, 1 laid It to chewing t-'baoo..,' I lut flesh nd fell so badly that I resolved to leave it off and try Bcauocx Blood Bittkhs; ainoe doing ao I have gained ateedily, and tu a few daya hope to "klok the beam' at my usual weight " J. W. Might. Syracuse, writes : "When I first commenced using your Bubikkik Bicon Brrras I waa troubled wi'ii fluttering and iwliiltatloa of the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a numbneaa of the limbs . ainoe umng, my heart has not troubled me, ana the numbing seuaatlon ia all gone." Paics, $1 pkbj bottlt ; Bampu Bizb, 10 ox. FOSTER, JTlILUMt Ac COJ, PBoraurroBs Ht'FFAl.0, nr. v.. Wholesale and retail by A. G. Luken A f to. A Kapilat minister's Experience. I am a Baptist minuter, and twtfora Z even thought of being a clergyman,! graduated in medicine, but left a lucrative practice for mj present profeasioa. 40 years ago. I was for mane years s sufferer from quinsy; Thomas' Eclkctkio Oil cured me. I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Eclectric Oil always relieved me. My wife and child bad diphtheria, and Thomas' Krltri Oil cured them, and if taken in tim it will cure seven times out of ten- I am confident it is a cure for the most obsti nate cold or cough, and if anr ons will take a small teaspoon and half fill it with tbe oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril and draw the nil nnt of the spoon into the head by snuffing aa uaiu aa nicy can, unm tne Oil falls ower into the throat, and practice that twice a weK, i aon t care how offensive their bead may be, it will clean it oat tLtif rnr their caUrriie For detfnew and earahjk it has done wonders to my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and I am very anxious to see it in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without it in mv honse for any consideration. I am now snfTerinowith a pain like rheumatism in mv right limb, and nothing relieves rae like Thomas' Eclectric Oil. . Dr. E. F. CRA.JTE. Corrv. Pa. Otto J. Doeabnn. Mien., writes : -A bad ooid settled on mv tw and back, kidnf-v trouble, liver uH k..1i ooui toned ; I Buffered terribly, though was obhwacl to move shoot and attend to traaineae. I tried local doctors, bat received do relief, and as s (or. lorn bOD tried via T ....' t, . r. . bars only osed half a fifty cent botUe. and feel as well as I ever did In mv life." K. Balrh. Kisin. 111. wvitea - rw . , ! dosens of patent liniments, without relief, fcra rhenmatie and aiilf knee. I fi r v... .i. oil at last,' for after nsing three bottles of TsjomA Ecierac Otl, I am prepared to say it Is the best application I have ever used." ' A letter from P. O fniamiaa dni.Ai w. Ohio, In wntuu? of Thosm' Kcxat-mic Oeu, sars ! One man was enred of sore tb-na rrf aivM years' Btandinc with one tlm - w. k namber of eases of rfaeomatiani thmt eared when other remeoW-e have tmiiA tar eonalder it the best medirtne sold. Mr. Albert Anderson. Tnrt atrwat n.f.l aw I down stairs and aevweiy brnlaed his knee. A few appheataona of Dr. Thomas' en irnii rw. sottraiy sored him. My son bstd a badly swelled Desk, and mmm throat. Vt Thomas' ti Ut Thomu' bxsonuc era. m k fn Aft Kohm Ww . . . ", lieetneOil eared her in one rtay. L B. BLOOMS it, Yliwfl, H. T. BOLD BT DhCtiOltfl Ki KHTWHKHX. trlr VS r stats aitt. roftTEIC itll,IIL'IC! ra. nt l.4 v. Wfafilsls al flail sy A, (J, Lasas a fja. E N. FREOIIUAH & 0R03 v)..srf At,,f,)M limit, Utwesarui tewse, 1 llt l,Jl. " T' H-a-as MeVssAMa.a avtft4Aatl fa, ft. "-t(H tss ar .