The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1887 — Page 2

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THE (jtRKENCAISTLK TIMES, A( T flrST 4, 1887.

FOHAKER RENOMINATKl).

HI5 NAMI Rr.C'T.IVED WITH THE WIUC-

EST ENTHUSIASM.

Ohio i

Nomin i(

fhe nam* of Governor Forak»'r was pro* sontaL The nomination was nnulo l«y acclamation, anti the audience rose to its loot p.nd pave the governor nn ovation ns bo wan escorted to the jtlatform. He thanked the | convention for. the nomination, pledged an j agressivo campaign, criticized the nominees | of the Democratic ticket ns well as President | Cleveland, and quoted a batch of figures to j prove that his administration had U; *i» more successful than that of his predecessor, Gov-

] ernor Iloadly.

The balance of llie ticket was then nomi*

I uatod as follows:

F<>r lieutcn uit governor, Capt. Lyons, of ; Newark, was nominated on the second ballot Hon. \V. H. Spear was renominated by aorlnnmtion for judge of the suprenie cimrt. ' h»rgterni, and for the short term Judge

commiUee, who made a short which ■ Hi l.mau, of Cleveland, w.us nominated, wuscheui .-I to ifie (•(», >, declaring for the en- Kh^nc/cr \\ r was noniinatc* 1 lor sUtte

auditor; for state treasurer John C. Brown

n < onvtMitlon Asseintiled

rh#*ir State Ticket—The Rea-

( b*' I rid «»i sou; Slwiman Afloptcd Tlu-

.in Maryland Democrat* Nom-

inat*- I li* ir 'I ickct.

Toi.lih), Ohir>, July —The Republican skitc convention got promptly at work after it was calle l to order Wednesday by A. T. llriiismad*', chairman of the state ' . utral

. «

OOVFRNOH JOHN R. PV>RA KFR. dorsoment of John Sherman for president of the t lit'-l Slates. The temporary chair man, Daniel .1. Ryan, spoke uncompromisinglv in a -iioil.ar strain and the eonvention checn » il li.o *»t the hall was in dan-

fcor.

The n^ual cemmittees were appoint'd and then < .1. Lilian Giosvenor Hie fioor and se111. in the clerk the following resolution: P.ecognizinsr, as the Republicans of Ohio always • ' and tri I tatesmen of the ] tepub lican i arM t ntlier sfal.*;; loyal and niifalr»Ting in their devotion to the success of the organization in It im 1 r wliatever standard bearer the nati -i. J eonvi ntion may select, they have just pride in the record and career of John Sherman

was renominated by acclamation. D. <’lay W atson was nominated for attorney general. <A. Fleckeuger, of I) 1 fiance, mo. nominatotl by acclamat ion for metnl»r»r of the board of public works, and at tb.Tj p. m. the conven-

tion adjourned sine die.

The platform i.< as follows: The Kepuhh m i» irty ii* irom ’i im assembled Mihmits to tie- people of Ohio the t-.llowing dinda-

ration of its principles:

I iist - We an- in favor of a pr tective tariff, to • e,niv to Aincriran citizens the privilege of supplying every article which can be produced aa well in the. I nited States as in other countries, and sufficiently to supply American wants. Such a tariff makes a demand for, and gives employment to the IhImu* of American citizens, and t hereby aids in securing just compensation for labor. We denounce the Ohio 1 Monocrotic plat form of a tariff tor revenue only, and which demands an indiscriminate reduction in all duties on imported articles, the effect of which would ho to encourage iinjiortatious, thus giving Ameri can patronage lo foreign producers and fon ign lalwr, rather than to our own. Second We .ulhere t i the public iM.licy under which our country lias received from Kurope g reat bodies of tHUicst, industrious citizens, who hail added to the wealth, progress and power of «'»>»* country; and while we welcome to our shores t he well disposed and industrious emigrant, who i onliihutcs by his energy aud intclligeneo to the cause of free government, wo view with alarm unrestrietod emigration from fosi ign lands ns dangerous to the peace and good order of the country and the integrity and character of it-s citizenship. We urge congress to pass such laws -.nd establish such regulations ns shall protect us tiom the inroad of the Anarchist, the ('oinmumst. the polygamist, fugitive from justice, the insane, t he. dojiendont paupers, the vicious and criminnl elaasc-s, contract labor in every form, under any name or guise; arid all others, who seek our boros, not to become a pnrt r-f our civilization

usa member of tlie Republican part3*, and as a ; add citizenship, who acknowlerlge no allegiance to

statesman of fidelity, large experience, and great abilty. IT is career as a statesman began with the birth of the Republican party; he has grown and developed with the growth of that organization; his genius and pat riotism arc stamped upon the records of the pariy, and the statutes and constitution of tiie country; and, Ixdieving that his nomination for Hie office of president would Ini wise and judicious, we rcsiM*ctfully pn-sent his name to the |H*ople of the United Slates as a candidate, and announce our hearty and cordial sup

port of him for that office.

\V bile the messenger was carrying the resolutions to the clerk ex-Congressman Keifer got a word in ami inoveil that, all resolutions be mm ft - t l»e resolutions committee without debate. 'The following resolution was then offered and tho convention adjouriKMl for the

day:

Resolved, That we hereby pledge the united and enthusiastic support of the Republicans of Ohio to the nominee of the next national Republican convention, and in this connection we call the attention of the Republicans of Ohio to the eminent services and splendid career of Him lion.

John Sherman.

This is the resolution olTorod by the Blame men. resolutions committee was in s**sslon up to u late hour at night, and Imfore it ndjourntsl Mr. tirnsveiior’s resolution had

b(*en adopter].

Senator Sherman was one of t he earliest arrivals at the couveut.inn hall Thursday, and ns lie took Ins seat nmong the delegation from the Fourteenth district, ho was heartily cheered When the convention had linen called to order it was reported that thorn had been no inaitesting d»-legations,

and the rejMirt of tho commit bn on platform ! pl'iHorm

was at once read. Nam ly every plank 1 hrought out tho heartiest applause, but the last one, endorsing Senator Slierman ns 1 Ohio’s eaudidato for the presidency, created n furore, tlio <ielegateK cliiHMing tlicrnaelvcs 1 boarsc. W hen tbo reading bad coneluded, there was a pause for a moment, mid the | eyes of the delegates l»cgnii to wander over tho r»M>m in search of the leaders of tho j Blaine movement, but they bad derided at 1 the last moment that it would l>e useless to . make a fight, and when tho platform and 1 resolutions were put to a vote, there was not I a dissenting voice. Then the Shermanite celebruttMl tlieir bloodless viet/Ory with more I exultant shouts and yells, which lasted while I the senator procetHh*d slowly down Hu aisle to assume Ids |,ositiun as permanent chair- j man. 1 hat be was pleased and gratified ovet hi* victory was eviibuit from the genial manner in which h lM»nnied upon the j immense gathering. His speech was delivered in his l*.*st style. He eulogized I Governor Foraker as the man who had “provented n Democratic president from sur ! rendering fo the rel»els the banners and (jags that had been won in honest warfare,” and said that his action in this connection had touched the hearts of the people, not only of the state, Init of the Union. The lost legislature, he said, w as the most useful and patri otic since ()hio was liorn, and as for the plat form jiisl | j -tuited, it did not conbiin a rotten plank. The Democratic party might say that they (the Republicans) were raising the bloody shirt when they demanded for tho future honesty and goo I faith in counting the votes of the people and in demanding that congress should exorcise its unquestioned power to secure fairer elections for memliers of congress, but the Republican party would bo false to its duty and to its obligations if it did not stand right up and demand for black and white rich or jioor, learned or unlearned, the rights of American c itizens. [Great np plnnse.) In conclusion tho senator said: I have but one other duty to perforin and that I do with nn overflowing heart. I thank you with all my heart for the resolution that you have this day passed i:i respect to your choice for a president of the United State's [Cheers | f know, my fellow citiz'Uis, that this is rather fierhapH a mat ter of sentiment. Iknowoaa matter of course that this resolution* is of 110 importance tit ileus the voters in the districts of tho state of Ohio and of the United States should in their free choice elect delegates who will agree with yon in your opinion. I recognize the district rule and the right of every district to speak its own voice. I stood by that rule in 1SM0 when I knew it* adoption would cut off all hopes of my friends At that time. I also know that there was another rule, one that no man ought to Im» held as a candidate for that high office unless he has the substantially unanimous voice of his party behind him. I believe that that is a true rule, and it ought to be exercised to promote harmony and good will and friendship among Republicans. Now. my countrymen, again thanking you for this expression. I tell yon with all frankness that T think more of your unanimous praise this day than I do of the office of president of the United States. (Prolonged cheers [ 1 would rather feel, my countrymen, /hat I Kton.l l*elnre you now at this iwiind of my life man and l*oy living always in Ohio that now. nt this late i>eriod of it. the Republicans of Ohio, for whose welfare I have devoted so much of my life are w illing to sny this much for mo. There wu-tren„?Tidous applause when the Venator had finished. During a brief lull a ■core of ’ oys were distributed over the hail with bucket* of lemonade, and the thirst of the delegates can be imagined from the fact that 200 gallons had disappeared inside of an bour. NoniiimUof? w»re uow in order mid

*ur laws, no sympathy with our aims and instituions, but who come among us to make war upon MM-iety, to diminish the dignity and rewards of American workmen and degrade onr lulxir to 1 heir level. Against all these onr gates should he Third —We deprecate national strife and divisions. We have placed the war w ith its hates and revenge* bi hind us; hut the settlements of the war must stand irrevocable rospeekMl, lionored. and observed in every part r»f the republic. More we have never demanded; less wo w ill not have. Congress should exercise its constitutional authority, and take control and supervision of elections of representatives to con-

gress.

The platform then goes on to favor liberal pensions to the soldiers and sailors rf the Union; adequate appropriations for national water ways, and demands that if too much revenue is eolleeted to meet these and other public needs the first step in the reduction shall he the abolition of the internal tax upon American grown tobacco. It declares that, the public lands should be held sacredly for settlers, and while condemning tin false pretense of t Icveland's administration of the civil service law, it advocates its maintenance and proper enforcement Sympathy is extended to Gladstone, Parnell, and their associates in their efforts to secure home rule for Ireland. The veto of pension hills is condemned, the language in which several of Mr ('leveland's vetoes have linen couched is denounced, and the particular veto of t he dependent pension I ill characterized as a plain violation of the oft repeated promises of the Democratie party, and a demand is mode that congress shall pass and the president approve liberal periKinti enactments. The administration of Governor I'oraker is indors»;d ami the legislature praised for the passage of the Dow law There is 1 he usually strong tariff plunk and the

includes with the msoliition in refer

ei.ro to Senator Sherman. >1 it y laoil IIcinoeratM.

La 1 ,i 1 m<»ri<;, duly 2T. Tho Douinorrttn | state convention, for the norni nation of a gov i ernor, nttortiey general, and comptroller, was ?allo<l to order at 1‘U Ji) p. in. \V«Mlm-sday by j United States S< nator Arthur l\ (loi ninu j rhainuan of the state central executive com* 1 rnitloe, with Dol. J. 'Iliornas Scharf, of Ihilti-

j more, as secretary.

Senator Gorman made a sperfdi in which ; be eulogi/e.i the president. Six ballots were 1 taken for a candidate for governor, resulting | In tho nomination of R R Jackson, of Wicoinioi. His pi .ncipal opjionent was C ol. Riuis VirHir Baiigluiian, of Frederick, and be was nominated in short order nftervvnnl for eomptroller, as was Hon. William I’im k ! r»ey \\ hite for attorney general—luotli by ac

ctamatioii.

In mi •’•* 1 ievitenant Govornoi Dltpnto* Indiana pouts, Aug. 1. —In answer to a fitter from States Attorney Carr, asking whether Lieutenant Governor Robinson 1 should Iw fniid his per diem and mileage ns lieutenant governor, the attorney general has written a long opinion, which he concludes us follows. “He [Robertsoul can not I>o denied this compensation merely because the senate refused to allow him to preside over it That denial does not destroy his title, us the title rninained in Mm notwithstanding the action of the* senate It is elenr that he is entitled to tho incident of tho title, which is the compensation. I therefore advise yon that you should allow t he warrant which is claimed, if the mileage And per diem are stated correctly.” In accordance with this opinion the auditor issued his warrant to ('ol Robertson for tho full amoiint. of his |xu diem

and mileage.

There was a revolting scene at Lancaster, England, when Alfred Ronney was hangeil for the murder of his sweet hem t. The con deinned man made a desperate resistance,and was only ov. i jKiwered afb r 11 bard struggle. He had to tie carried to the senfloM.

BUSINESS NOTES

ELECTION* IX KKXTITKY. IT RESULTS A COUPLE OF INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS. I'nlti«l l.i'Mir Srcm. t<> Havo Scoieil u in faitipliclt County un<l u Heavy lirpulil can Onln Keportol fiotn tin* Interior - One l'r4»liiiiiti<}|iiNt l-!lcrto«l t*i tiie T.r"lire. Newimkt, Ky., Aiii-. 2—Returns from nearly nil votiii)- precincts in CainpU-ll county elect the Union l-atmi- camliiiatci i<y majorities ranging from 40U to Too. Covinotox, Ky.. Aug. 2.—At miiiniglit Monday returns imlicato that Kgan, l i on l.uhor inndidato for tho legislature, is elected in the Second district, and Myers, Democrat, for representative in the Third district. For Mato senator the vote is so very close that it is uncertain wheth. •• Ooabel, Democrat, or KinneU, Republican has received a majority. Hakkodskl-uo, Ky., Aug. 2.—Phillip Thompson, Sr., was defeated for tho legislature by tho Prohibition candidate Monday. LoL’ISVH.i.k, Aug. 3. — Returns from county towns iu the stats giving county returns us far ns received show Republican gains, < om|iari l with the vote jsilltsl for Ulaine, as follows; Frankfort, 25<i; Rain-aster, .‘fit); Franklin, 350; Kminenee, 75; She|ierdsvillo, from SHI to 1,(Hk); Maysville, 2.V>; Owensboro, 175; Central City, I'M; Hopkinsville, .350; Stanford, -VK) — the Republicans carrying the county for the liist time in its History. Lexington gives a majority of SS for Gen. Buckner, the first time it lias ever 1 w-cri carried by a Democratic can lidato for governor. Hanlstown, Bowling Green ami Danville all report Democratic gains. I.oi isvii.i.-k, Aug. 3 -Tho returns from the interior or the state so far r*>ceived indicate a very large Republican gain. Reliirns from two-thinls of the precincts in the city *if I-ouisvillu show Democratic gains. Kenton county, a part of Mr. Carlisle’s district, in- < biding Covington, shows that the Union 1 .ubor party |«illi d a much larger vote than the R< publi* ans, tho Democrats polling alsjiit their usual vote. Prohibitiuu is defcate*! u* •I* If* i'sou county, including Isiuisvilie. ALASKA IS FEELING UNHAPPY lleeaiise the Heme of Home It*il*- Itcfnsc. Utile l«| AIusU;.. rilll.AliKl.l'lllA, Pa., Ang. 3. —1 ; .mppjo f*. Carson, .sccreLary citustiLutiou. . nteuttial couiinission, receive*! a letter 111*111 Governor Hwineford, of Alaska territory, in which he says: “I am in receipt of yours of .licet 17, enclosing ‘pi-ocaedin?s ef the ( im, . utiou of governors of tho tliirlci-ii colot.1.1I slates,’nn*l requesting me to appoint a commissioner to represent Alaska at the celehration, etc., and in repty I have to say that Alaska, l»*ing denie*! all tiie rights guaranteed to tint other | states and territories by the cniistitiition, the is-ntanniul annivi i-s’aiy of which it. is pr*>jsisisl to celetirale, f.*cls that she would U* on- ! tirely out of place were sho to Is* rcpri'S -nteil | by a commissioner or othorwisa at such celebration. Her piviple are patriotic and law nliiding, but. the withholding from them by congress of the right of local s*lf government renders it impossible for them to provide the ways and means with which tndefray tho cost of sending either n coininissioner or any portion of its militia to r* pi*-, sent them ut t he propos al cel* !irittion.’’ Virginia IOonocracy mo*1 ihe st .ie lieht. Washington City, Aug. 3.—Considerable interest is felt by Virginians in YVashington in the Virginia state Democratic eonvention which is to meet at Roanoke on Thursdny. The inuch-iiiixcd nml vexatious Virgini.i debt ipiest.ion will loom up as a very iinportant uiiittor t<i Isv noticed in their platform, ! but it. is lielieved by those well informed of | the feelings of tii** Democracy throughout the state that the convention will not ahan- | 'Ion the platform on which (leu Fit/. Hugh l-ce was chosen governor, and that it will ad I hero to the RiiMIuU-rger bill as its ultiiiiatuir, ■ for Ibe si It lenient, .,f the state debt, I led I ned I o Hike It Special. PIIII.AIIKI.I'IIIA, Fa \ng. 2.—u has t»>on undei tooiI that action concerning Pidiilent <'leveliiud's approaching visit to this r-iry would Im taken at the regular meeting of Mead |n>st (i. A. It Monday night. The oltirets were reticent, after thn meeting, but it is iiiiderstnod that a ri’solntion jnoposjnga sjiecial inception If- tin! president was laid on I lit* Dil V.<*Rfpi«* IDimo I Dill i IIICAGO, -I ulv ‘.*7.—Following nra tho leagui* InLse ball sciu.*s for Tunsdnv: AtD--tmit-Cliicago H, Detroit l;at I’itt.sburg - Indianapolht f, Pittsburg 1: at v. City Philiiilolpliin T*. Wnshingti'n nt Nei! - York -llostonO, New York 5. Chicago, July 23.—Tin* national league chilis only playd two gnnn*s Wednesday, ruin stopping the other two. At DetroitDetroit 10, (liie.'igo *1; at I’ittsliurg—Pitts burg 0, Iiidiniinpoiis 1. t'11 icago, July 20.—League games of Imso • sill Thursday gave the following scores: At Detroit--Metr*lit t, N"w York 5; nt Indianapnlix—liidinna]H*lis 15, YVashington s. at <'ld. rago-Chicago 10, Huston 4; at Pittshurg— PitLslairg 3, Plillailclphin t. Chicago, July -in Four more gamesw'ere nddol to ‘he Inagu* I .as ball record Friday, as follows: At Detroit Detroit. 3, New York 5; nt Chicago Chicago 11, Boston 5; at Pittshurg Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 3; nt Indianapolis —Indianapolis (!, Washington 23. Chicago. Aug. I.- The situation in the I^cngue Hubs is not very much different now than it was last week. The only change being that Chicago has dropped line k a little Tho schedule is lys follows:

Per

WHEN SUNSTROKE IS IMMINENT.

Anil V* hat t» l:o When It Occur—Ita .symptoms 11 ml Treatment. When, during tho heated term, one ; who has been cx|>osetl to the buh’b heated 1 rays llogins to Buffer from headache, gidi diness, n;iH-c;i and vlisturlxuico of sight, I accompanied with sudden and great j prostration of tho physical forces, tuni stroke is probably imminent. If such a one will take ti.nc by tho forelock and immediately retire to a cool place, mtikinguse of some simple restoratives, such as aromatic ammonia, etc., he may bo spared further trouble; but if he i»erusts with his business he will doubtless soon become very ill, which illness usually takes the form of heat exhaustion, heat apoplexy or genuine sun-.■-troke. tin' thermic fever of s* imo writers. Tli " • who are exhausted by the heat have a cool, moist skin, a rapid, weak pulse and respiration movement and the pupil is dilated. In fact those symptoms are those of e* *1 lapse. These patients will probably recover promptly, an event which may bo hastened by the uso of a tonie and restorative treatment. Those who suffer from beat apoplexy frequently become unconscious at tho outset. The heart and breathing nppa]>arati:s is not markedly 11 i ;nrlx l and the pupil may lie normal, but tho unconsciousness deepens and lit ■ ease runs on to a fatal b rmination. An artery has been broken in the brain and the poured out Mood pressing on the nerve centers brings about tho fatal event. A treatment calculated to draw the blood from tho brain to tho extremities - hot foot baths, bleeding, etc., promises to be the most useful in such cases. The thermic fever patient is unconscious and convulsed and bis body temperature may be 108 or 110 degs. Fahrenheit—that i , 10 degs. above normal. The skin of this patient fee!. as though it would burn your hand when laid thereon. In this case tho thorough and prompt application of cold is needl'd. Ice to the head and cold v rtothelxRly generally will be in order. Medical advice should Ikj promptly had in either of the two eases last referred to. Cornt l* te recovery from sunstroke is rare, the brain 1 eing permanently crippled in many cases. Residence in a cold eliTnnte nlfords some hope for such patients. — Philadelphia Times. The Many Ukp* <»f Papor. Tins is Ihe ago of pajier, and an exhibition of pa|3'r objects and manufactures would fittingly commemorate the bicentenary of the first paper mill in this country next year, to ho held at Philadelphia. tho birthplace of the trade. Paper is the receptacle and disseminator of science, Ihe products of art and literature, the great means of keeping induntri< s and commerce thriving. It barrels our flour, wraps our good::, enters intc articles of jiorsonal wear and household use. and when we die sometimes forms on coffins. It rolls beneath our railway car .-'.nd forms our huggy tujis. We eat off it, drink from it, wear it on our head . 11 'eks. 1 xi-.*nns and feet, carry it in onr pockets in lieu of handkerchiefs, and tile our houses, line our carpets with it, pack vp our goods in paja r boxes and divert our leisure moments with pajtor cards. We make 500,001) tons yearly, I ini|K"it largely, and yet. like Oliver Tw 1 it. ask fi ir more. ; 1 ■ , w d pulp, "draw, old rope, the bark of (he cotton pi nt. and even the raembrun." in the interior of silkworm cocoon; , yield it.— Western Manufacturer. True M:i!iiierH amt Their IinitationH. '■I may bo either a revealei concealer of the true mental or moral condition of a man. When adopted as a v :1 to hide what ia there, however ingenious the artifice, th • beauty and grace of irul . line manners nnnot lie reached. There will always In* an indescribable something to dim tb ir lust r ..nd <u t suspicion on their verity. The bli nd Courtesy which cove'-; qj, dispke or j n . diiTer* nee cannot comnn.n 1 ;d solute trust: the jTaeio'i.', coti I ■ eension w' . li is often adopted to hide ;i mild coni mpt generally betrays it in the end. The finest mu tiers are those which * .• frankly and- unconsciously, the actual presence of tine qualities, in their most deh'i ale shades. 'll im re iniitali ■; if them, wh* re tin y do.not exist; all - t il l airs and grace : f..r the rake of . pearanct are mere innnn* 1 isc.v. bi, h s’Kin her me transparent, and dioeloi wbal they are i'ltendi il to hidi-. l .'iiladelphia lAxlger.

for Infants nnd Children. ‘‘raatorlaifisowellaJautfyltochlltlren that I Ca^torla ruroc Onlic. Constipation, I recommend it as Biiporiorfi) any proecriptiou I ^° ,ir Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me.” H. A. Ancmsn. M. D„ I « le# P* • uJ di ' 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious modication. Tub Csntauh Cokpamt, 1S3 Fulton Street, N. T.

A : ,V : l . > . • OR HOU '

:. t las 'Lr L' Vi> i ai . 'in linin - Ta-'or, I.'lirar-, RmolF.Hsr, f'. ft *»r Invalitl ■. ..j <tia: ;, ;,oi \ue, hi n. or < <n. v 1 >,» i„„ <L‘ 4k*h 1” ■ r (<> «u .. . )•»(•(> .V-,* ,... t , . ..... , world. ... VlJ Mil'll L K' K EN ’ G A A r ' {LaGES '■ yw—- All furnished with ihe Automutio Cot : n V <*.

: 1 r»

• * • . lit. s. l

1 eta tied m tMir-lnj'es.

v '.V. j; r o (^ANF’O CO., 146 N. 8th RMiada., Pa.

"sA; - a

1 avs ‘‘TtST

Tills r 'nri*«onts n healiliylifa. Througuout Us vunouu scenes.

Jff*

Just Purh a life n- they etaoy Who uae thu fc’mith & iiilcTie

.‘003.

R51.E BEANS purify (Vie T»y acting?

<lirc<tly and pr<»itisitly oci Clio Livers Skin an<l Kidjieywo 4 iwy conHl^C ol a Teset&blo I'oniLiitatStai (Biat ' »<> « < l n i ! ruiedti ;»1 Hi H tnv 'I'Vfiey < uro< onrdipaITIalarla, and fiVy^pepKia, and uro a fsartoruant

clilll* and fever* ga I atones*

nr d Bvlent * disease# Send 5 < vttln postafiTO for a nuiji* * /V vt thv T « 5I TI « wlmt TVU Pay. Prleo, 2a vvntn r bottle, milled to any addrenM, poKtpald. CMVSR ONK ItEAN. Sold l»y dru^lMM. O’. 3P. etc? <30., riiOrjUETOlRS XdOAJxiS, VXC3

1 Iio original Photograph, paru.1 nize, of thin nlrturo sent on receipt of lOc. iu

staicns. Atldrtss, JtSI.K. BE AN’R. Ml. fc/oiiiM, Mo.

Tiie VirVEKS* GUTOK In Sept, nnd Murcli, eacli year, 31R pngeN, 8 1 x 11 1 j ineheB t \vttli over 3,500 Illustrations — a ^ bole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices rltrrct to connumers on all ^oods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you uur, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUAHLlii liOOIvH eontuln inf«>rtnation gleaned from the markets of Ute world. AVc will mail a ropy PRKE to any adires* upon receipt of 10 cts n to defray expense of mailing, f^et us **ear from yon. It* spectfully, MONTGOMERY V/ARD & CO. 337 A. 230 YY’ulmab Avenue, C'hie:t«o, HU

An iLisigiiment nns maile YY'ediiesilay by tho Riverside Irun and Steel com|iany of Cincinnati. The liabilities are aland MOO.iiOO, with assets of but. $50,000. K I, Harper ,t Oo.’s assigiwo clainix the pro|iertv is part of

Harper’s assets.

At I’liiladelphia, Friday, checks of th# Columbian hank were thrown out of th# Farmers’ and Mechanics’ ’National linnk, on the elnirn the Columbian bad no luoney I ben*. The liabilities of the Columbian bank are placed at BXXl.UUi to ?4(K),IK)0, and it is t* lieved that small di'iKisitors will U< tlm prin

Hpnl suirerem. •

Business failures during tho last week number, for the Unitixl States Id:}, for Canada 22, a total of 131, ns coiii|>aivil with 172

the previous week.

At a meeting at Boston, Friday, of the Atchison, Tojieka & Santa Fn directors, it was voted to tnake a m w issue of flO.OOO.UUO

of #t<K:k.

YY’oll known capitalists, including ex-Sena tors YY’indom and Dorsey, are organizing a company to control the output of Bessemer ore in the Gogebic and Menominee ranges. The corporation will have a capital of $25,000,000, and will bo called the Lake Superior

Iron company.

iH-troit.

Played.

.... ;i

Won.

ernt.

2*1 .035

Chicago.

.000

IfciMbiti .....

570

New York

.554

Philadelphia

8fl

.500

WaKhington

424

Pittsburg

.400

Indiana isilis

.30ft

Saturday's

l>layiiic liv Diairiii*

Hubs

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■ Tiiciigot, HiMiiii 7; at Detroit—Detroit 3, New York 7; at Pittsburg--Pittsburg 1(1, Philadelphia 3; at. liidiana[Kilis—Indianapolis 10, Wasliiiigton 1 Cnii'AGO, Ang. 3.—Following ninth, rotults of I/>aguo imse ball games Monday. At Chicago -Chicago 13, YY'ashingtoii 0; at Detroit- Detroit 2, Philadelphia 7; at Pittsburg PitUburg S, New fork A; id InrliamipolU luilianafiolis 7. Boston 10. AugiiHla Cels II,,.i II,.,- Scare. Aigcsta, Ga . Aug. 3.—Augusta has narrowly esen|Hsl a great calamity. More than three-fourths of the city was covenst will, water from one to six feet deep. The greatest damage is to streets and sewers, and not much to property in the city. Some industries sulfnred. mid tbere will Ik* n loss from the Stoppage of mills, lait the loss to tho different. interests is small The city will lie tho greatest loser in the damage to the canal and to tho stns'ls. The wutei is receding rapidly from the main streets, except np|ier Greene street, w here a break occurred in the third level of the canal. The business )»at.ion of the city was not tlmsleii at all. The loss will be about f 100,000.

1)1 \ I*!lug Hie Ocean. Tlio suggesti*>n nf ( 'apt. Bartlett, chief of the l Nit.#! States liviln"graphic < kiee. Hint an Inteniati. nal * mvepti n be oalli 1 for tlm pnrj > f e;i( portio::, the ecean l . * arh i..;.ritime imtion, will ])rol*a!,:;.- be favorably con>;ii]errd by "•iiiigress. Tt is Lclieviil that tins w uhl j i- •■<•"<. *•: Hale -• * i . by ships running into fK. ing *k r lints, ('apt. Itartletl : ays in I. . .i| -t: ‘•Fanil nation woulil iiatr il ii., own jKirtion of ■ he ocean for Ihe pui'pi s<> of low ing in or ilcstroj'ing all ol, a a s Frequent rojiori., ai'e r, eei\,'.| , f ..bij-s ri:niii!;;j inl*v Ihe *■ "l*'Cl licis, 1111(1 the I 'Milbi ;■ 1 | from this «nt *• may bocoi If skh . maitew f It that evirj utl • ■: .. ; being made by i i\ili/.ed govr-ri'i.'.ent.-: lo dear the ocean ol tlnsc dangeir, tlieir anxic(i's. which nro sufficii'ntly grea! from purely nnti:r:.l eausis, would be material I v . IleveiI,”- Boston Huilg. t. A Disinrcrlrmt. F.\]ci imeiit.s are 1m*1. : , u d to show that ascp'tol. or ortboiv;- ,t uilpliatc. i:destinr I bi take the plurr of c:t|jK»lic acid us a disiiife* lant . ml nnti 'qilic. It is a oyrupy. hrowri ihii.l < f aromatic odor, and Hohihlo in ulooln l, glycerine and water, mid is not irritating in as strong os 10 |i<‘r cent, solutions. As an iintiseptie il is said p, equal carbolic acid, while [sfisi•suing also tin.' advantage of plcasiuder odor. niO' ■ tolubilily, etc. ' 'hie;;:' > 1 lelald.

A Flat Lens. A lens which magnifies, and yet is perfectly flat on Imth side* is a scientific novelty. It is made at Jena, bv tho manufacturer of Professor Abbe’s’ new optical glass. Tin* lens consists of a single disk, whose density varies so that its refractory power deerea.’.i s regularly from the surface inward.—Boston Bud, . t. Necessity may render a doubtful act innocent, but it cannot make it praiseworthy.—Joubert.

S<j li 5X t a Jf, V* In, I ( x d tv r >.!mmer Tours. 3 ■ r.-.eiv Low Roiti.-.. j 'o li? 'L rj i>j pcr V/cl *: >3c113iu . .'' T 01T, MAC!n!‘ ; A'': ISLAND ' .... j * 1. .. •» • lilt’, a B »e!i f ?o»t- Humu. ‘ . ! 1 -.io y tty, Tpoj'Y Week Day jiQiwsen P‘ THO! 1 AND CLEVELAND *• ul Su . . " -.j (rinjr Ji*:. ’ Mid OUR iLLUSTHATEO PAMPHLETS IsAtes Es tiirsio ; Tiokets will b« furnished by your Ticket A (font, or address E. B. WHITCOMB, Gen’l Fabi. Agent, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co DETROIT. MICH.

[Mir “ 0 No. 1. riie Giieencastle Times, ^1.25 No. 2.—The American Auricultprist (.Ijnglish or German), IHiST... 1.60 No. 3. The A. A. New Poultry boc k, for everybody. 260 pages. 100 illustrations. Most complete work ever published si 00 No. 1. Engravings, ‘'Homos of our Farmer Presidents,” HxlK, issued during 1887. Koch worth f 1.00 No. 5.—The same issued during 1880, forwarded post-paid, in a tube prepared for tho purpose. Each worth ?1.00 No. 0 Articles describing tho or engravings of the “Homes of onr Farmer Presidents,” written expressly for this purpose by James Pnrton, Donald G. Mitchell (Ik Marvel), printed on tinted paper. U inpiiiiloii Portraits. No. 7. A magnificent portrait of General Grant from his last sitting. Grand cabinet size, 18x24 inches, and engraved at large expense, especially for subscribers to this combination, and supplied to no other persons. Price.. 81.(K) No. 8. A superb steel plate engraving of General Logan, 12xl(i inches in size, from a photograph 1 y Brady, elegantly mounted on heavy, highly finished paper, suitable for framing or for the center table. Price 1.00 No. 9 A magnificent portrait of Henry Ward Beecher. Full cabinet size, engraved expressly for the subscribers to this combination by the new process direct from a negative taken by Falk, after Mr. Beecher’s recent return from

Europe.

We will furnish all the above, post paid, for $2.35 Send six cents to 761 Broadway, New York, for mailing you sper en copy of the American Agricultu ist, English or German, specimen proofs of the engravings, and specimen pages of Poultry Book.

Till-; CENTURY

FOR 1880-87.

Tho Crnitury is an illustrated montnly magazine, hsTinir a rcnulbr circulation of about two huiulrwi thouMimi coiiion, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred ami twentyiivo thousand. Chief among its many attractions for the coming year is a serial which Ims been m active preparation for sixteen yearn. It is a history of our own c* untry in it# mos* criti-

cal time, us #et forth in

THE LIFE OF LINCOLN. Hv his confi lentiiil St cr^turi* John CL Nicolay.

umi ( ol. John Hay,

This ureat work, bemin with tho sanction of President Lincoln, ami continued under tho authority of his son. tho Hon. Kobcrt T. Lincoln is the onlv full and nut.loritativo record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors wore friends of Lincoln before his Presidency; they were most ultimately associated with him as private secretaries throughout his torm of office, nnd to them were transferred upon Lincoln’s death, nil his private papers. Here will he told the inside history of the civil war and of President Lincoln’s administration,—important d* tails of which l rive hitherto remained unrovealed, that they might first appear in this authentic history. By reason of the publication

of this work.

THE WAR SERIES which has been followed with unflagging interest by-a great audience, will occupy less space during the coming year, (iettysbiirg will ho described by (ien. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artillery), (ien. Longstroet. (Jen. K. M. Law, and others: Uhickamnugn, by Gen. D H. Hill. Hherman’s March to the Hca. by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals Q. A Gillmoro, Wm, F. Smith. John Gibbon, Horace Porter, and John S. Mushy will describe special battles and incidents. Stones of naval engagements, prison life, etc., etc., will appear. NOVELS AND STORIES. T he Hundredth Man,” a novel by Frank IL Stockton, author of ”The Lady, or the Tiger?” etc., begins in November, Two novelettes by I George W f (’able, stories by Mary Hallock 1 Koote,'’Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthorn, KdI ward KggleHton. and other prominent American e.uthars w ill be printed during the year. i j SPECIAL FEATURES (with illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Sib< ria, by G» orge Konmm. author of "Tent Life in Siberia,” who bus ju * returio'd from a most eventful visit to j Siberian prisous: papers on the Food Question* with reference to its bearing on th* Labor Problem; Fngtish (’uthodials; Dr. Fggleston's Rf ligioiis Life in tiie American colonies; Men and Women of Quo. n Anne’s Reign, bv Mrs. Oliphant: Clairvoyance, Spiritualism. Astrology, etc, etc., by iIm Rev. J, M. Ruckley, 1). 1) , editor of t he ( hnstian Arivocnt--; astronomical papers; articles throw ing light on Bible history, etc. PRICES, A J REE COPY. Subscription price, £400 n year, 85 cents a number. Dealers, postmasters, and the publishers take subscriptions. Kend for our bemiti* fully^illnstrated 24-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can get back number - to tho beginning of the \Var Serie s 'at verylow pr ce. A specimen copy (ba ck number) will be sei t’on request. Mention tbift paper ( an ou afford to fie wittuo't TllK CENTURY? Tm- Century Co ,New York. tansy mmm B THE LATEST DISCOVERY w I % r. X.aprrio’a OclibreU d Pr®,i*irnt ton. Sr . • nnd I Alv/nv iU* I table. Indisim . I. >•' y.S, f»fc‘.'tt 4 cent* fer • c.-ju r. . ..r.

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