Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1882, Page 4

o ——————————————————— «Ohairman Copgre.ional Uentral Com- fER WEE 1y Weluendey. AMERIOA s Company, Sole or Newsdenlers in the T™nited Siates, OQORRESPONDENCE- All Cor nl ations ¥ to News and Editorisl v.ate ors chonld be addreased to the EDITOR 03 Fax B BUSINESS LETTERS--All Buslness etters nud Remittances chould bo ad- reeved o Tae Bre PubLisnine i‘oyv AnY, OwarA. Drafte, Checks and P floe Orders to be made payable b fl'u wler of the Company) the BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props i ROSEWATER, Bdftor —— e THE CAMPAIGN. We are authorized to announce Senator Van Wyck to address the oltizens of the Third district on the lssues of the hour at the following named places Norfolk, Tueaday, October 24. Hon. M. K. Turner will speak with Senator VanWyck at each of his appointments, Maws Meoting. There will be a grand mass meeting of the republicans and anti-monopo- lists of Oolfax county at the court house in Schuyler Saturday after- noon and evening, Oct. 28, at 1 and 7:30 p. m. Come Out and Hear the Truth. The following distinguished speakers will be in attendance, viz: THF DATLY BEF----OMAHA TUFSDAY, OCTOBER 24 | LATRI'S PRROMISES We adwmit that James Laird is a t That is the [ Hin he raiiroad companiea | aln of iny Mr. | Luird 18 alio & very plansatle yonng Im In lis campaign hs has three }n tinzs to his bow. One is that he | wae a soldier, and therefore is entitled pport of iyal republicans i that ho wopoly, the support staunch oppo- id the third that ha ha Senator Van Wyok It ia necdless to say that the mere fact of a man havirg eerved in the army should not be a passport to pop- ular confidence, Osly last week an old veteran, General was exposed through the Wigeonsin press as having drs srye sums of money froo1 (ko peneion buresu on furged and fraudulent vouchers which he signed for dead men. Gen, Roy- nolda had boen honored by the gov- ornment with the position of penslon agent for the state of Wisconsin, Numerous other instances where gal- lant soldiers have forfeited public con- fidence might beocited. But wo make no charge against Mr, Laird’'s army record, We simply say that his ser- vioes in {he army should not nutweigh his services to the railroads, Mr, Laird owes his nomination to railroad inflaences, That he dare not and cannot deny. Judge Post, who was the preferrcd republican candidate of the diatrict, has openly charged his defeat for the nomination to the B, & M. influence, Laird had books of blank passes not only for his own dis- Reynolds, of [an average of p.nlnrm n,w-aken, and added finterest attaches to her as a young lady born and bred in Omaha, We can hoartily recoramond her lestare and readings to our prople as both interesting and entertaiving, and be- peak for her a lirgs audience on Wodnesday evening. —— CLUSE UP YHE RANKS. The voters of Nebraska have en- tered upon the lost two weeks of the most memorablo campaign in the his- tory of the state. For the first time sinco Nebraska became a member of the Union the indcpendont spirit has shown itself in the rankeof her voters in every sect suamonwealth d tho peopio have risen in mass to protest against the whip of party bosses and the threats and men- 10f the nces of ocorporate monopoly, The old cries of ‘“party loyalty” which for years have been used by corrupt politicians to enforce abedience to their schemes for private plunder and corporate aggression. have at last failed to hold in line the outraged voters of thostato. The re- volt against the party nominees is general in two congressional districta and extends to at least two of the can- didates on the republican state tiokat, For once the people of Nebraska, un- traramelled by'the ties of packed cou- ventions, and unterrified by the bull- dozing of corporation attorneys, an- nounca their intention of determining their choice of candidates at the bal- loi-box, whether such choice be in ac- cordance with the party slate or ac- ceptable or otherwise to the political tribution, but he had men in every county to furnieh theee passes to who- evor would help him, Gravel trains were run from station to station to Hon. John Rosicky, editor of the Bohemian paper of Omaha; Hon, E. Rosowator, oditor of TuHr OmamA Beg; Hon, M. K. Turner, the farm- ers’ candidate for congress, and Capt. J. H. Buickle, the greatest farmer ora- tor of tho west. Capt. J. H. Stickle will epeak in the afternoon. Come out, farmers, and hear tho truth from one of your own class. J. P. SPRECHER, Member of Anti-Monopoly Congres- sional Central Committe, Capt J. H S1ickle. will also al Albion, Boone eounty, Mor on, October 30th, at 1 o , Nance 7 noa eounty, Monday ov. Ootober 80th, at 7:20 ab nd 1sland Tuesday, Octobor 305t, ot 7:30 p. m, LEANDER GERARD, mittee, Y“FrAUD in the sale and approval of horses” is Val's much applauded army record. —— Tae boeses will be snowed undor In New York by a majority of anywhere from 50,000 to 100,000 fur Oleveland for governor. Tuose men who are trying to sow sbeds of disscnsion in their ranks are no friends of the workingmen. The strongth of the massea lies in union, Evex Colorado is kicking against the bosses. Boss Ohaffeo has succeed- ed in nominating his candidate for governor, hut the republican press of the statc is almost unauimous in it's opporition to him, VaL is now boasting of his beer drivking capacity to catoh Garman votes. He has been converted from temperauce sinco his vote for prohibi- tion in congress. Wirh a demooratic congress in the near future, John G, Carlisle, of Ken- tucky, raises his head above the carry the primaries, and the nominat- ing convention at Hastings was packed with corporation attorneys snd strik- ers, They came not only from Mr, Laird’s own district but they came from Omaha, Piattemouth and Lin- coln, Now we take Mr. Laird to be a men of some gratitude. How could he go to Congress and turn his back on the corporation that made him? No man can gerve two masters, If Jim Laird is true to his anti-monopoly pledges he would violate every obliga- tion he is under to the railroads. If he lives up to his obligations to the corporations, he must betray the peo- ple. Which is he likely to do? Can the people afford to take him on his talents and his army record when they know that his voto on the moat vital irsues will be cast or withheld, as the monopolies may desire. Aas to General Van Wyck we simply take it that he is goncrously misplac- ing confidence. He says he 18 willing to take tho risk on Jim Laird because he knew his brother and his father down in New York state. But there are thousands who will nob and ought not to take such chanoes even if Jim Laird’s father had been General Grant. It is our earnest and honest convic. tion that no true anti-monopolist can cast his vote for James Laird. Numerous inquiries reach tho editor of Tue Bee for information respect- ing the survey and appraisal of lands in the Otoe reservation, under the appropriation of §5,000 mado at the last session of congress, The first step towards placing these lands in the market has just besn taken by Secretary Teller, who has appointed D. W. Wickens, of Kansas, and Geo. H. Ragsdale, of Towa, with a commis- sioner to be selected by the Indians, to appraise the lands, exclusive of such portion as has heretofore been ceded by tho Indians as right of way to rail- roads, The law provides that no por- tion of the lands shall be sold at less th.n the appraised value, and in no troubled scas of politics to chip in a word for the speakerehip. Mex are known by the company they keep, When Edward Walsh goes to the railroad organs to prove that he is not playivg stool pigeon for the monopolies who want to split up the Workingmen in the present campaign, he only provea that the shoe fits him, —— Wk know it was bound to come, And now they are starting a crusade against tobacco, A bill has been in- troduced into the Vermont legislature making it a crime punishable with a $10 fine to offer a person under fifteen years Of age & cigar or a cigarette, ““There is no rest for the wicked.” Presiount ArTiur ought to act on the lictle side of Meassra, Merrick, Bliss aud Kor, counsel for the govern- mont in the star route cases, which aske that ex-Sanator Bpencer bo ro- moved from the ofice of goverumont director of the Union Pacific His retention of the positi v to the admir railroad o ois a dis ation, Tue wild cries that democratic con. trol of congress wil! bring disaster on the nation is mere clap-trap., It gen erally brings disaster on the dewmo- cratio party at the next presidential election, but that is ufter all the chief harm iz done, In thoe decade from 1876 to 1880 the democrats had con- trol of the house for six years, and the prospect is that they will have it for the nex{ two years, making elght years of the ten, The country can stand & good many democratic con- gresses, and it will have to if the re- publican bosses refuse 1o take & gentle hint and step down and out, casv leas than $2.60 an acre, After the appraisal the secretary of the in- terior is authurized to offor the lands for sale through the public land office at Beatrice, Neb., in tracts not exceeding 160 acres, for cash, to wotual scttlers or pereons who shall make oath that they intend to ceoupy the laud, and who shall within three months from the date of application make & permanent seiticaent upon the same; bat with the consent of the Indians the scorctory cun accept de- ferred paymen's as follows: one-quar- tor in cash payable at the end of three months from date of application; one- quarter in one year, one-quarter in two years and one-quarter in three yeara from date of sale, with Interest at five por cent. It is unperstood that the appraisal will bs made imme- diately, after which the lands will at onee bo placad iu the market, THr sunouncoment that Miza Eliza. beth Poppleton ia tvlécture before our witizons ur Boyd's Opera House should be sufticicut to attract alaige audience on Wedrosday Miss Pop osen for her subject the ius Cacsar with illustrative » from the drama, evening, To many who last winter weore mewmbera of Miss P ton's class in Boglish literature Ao lecture will not be new, but it will be doubly intercsting on this account, recullivg tho pleasure with which it was first heard in the little lecture room on Dodge street. Miss Popple- ton, both &s a student whose erystal- ized thoughts arogiven with exquisite grace of style and delightfal finish of rendition, and as an accomplished dramatic roader is very far above the managers of the monopoliats, The issues itvolved in the present contest are the redemption of both political parties from railroad control, the suppression of eorrupt candidates, roisted upon the people by equally corrupt political jobbery, the election of a legislature which will make and enforce laws against the oppressions of corporate monopoly and whose choice of a senator tosucceed Alvin Saunders will b3 in accord with the prevailing sentiment of Nebraska voters. Three congressmen are aleo to be chosen to represent this state in the national legislature, and to voice the will of their constitutents, not the dictates of the railroads. * Tae Bee urges the Nebraska anti- monopolists, whether republicans, democrats or members of the Alliance and League, to close their ranks and to present a united front to the ene- my. The money, the organization, the office-holding influence lie with the railroads. All these are being used against the candidates of vhe people. KEvery stump in WNebraska holds a railroad attorney shouting with powerful lungs for the republican party and ‘‘anti-monopoly.” All the inflaence which a subsidized press and a hungry office-holding brigade can bring to bear upon voters are being freely exerted on behalf of the monop- oly candidates. They can only be de- feated by energetic work, both before election and at the polls. The strength of anti monopoly sen- timent in this state is bost shown by the frantic endeavors of the corpora- tion candidates to trim their sails to catch the breeze of public opinion. Lheir efforts will fail if every anti. monopoliss who desires to redeem Nebraska frem corporation control, works and votes only for the candi dates whose nomination was secured by the popular voice, and whose elec- tion will be in accordance with the people’s will, A WasHINGTON special announces that the guestion of filling Lhe vacan- cies in the army caused by the retire- ment of the senior major general is practically settled in fayor of General John Pope. One reaton given for his preference is that he is the oldest in point of years. If heis ever to be promoted it must be done now. This is his last chance to rise in the ser- vice, He is sixty-two years old and in two years more will retire under the compulsory act, Terry, on the other hand, is but fifty-six years of age and if given the vacancy would keep all the older men out for life, If he should not recetve the nomination now he will still be eligible after Popo has beon placed on the retired list, It may therefore be safely predicted that Pope is the coming major goneral. The questlon of who shall be the brigadier 18 not so easily solved. Two courses have been urged uyon the president; one is, to promote the old colonels who have been looking foreward to the hovor for mrny years, and by long servico have won the title to con- sideration, and will soon be retired any way. ‘Tho other is to eppoint an sotive man at onca who will go to the frontier to tako the placs of brigadier goneraldo facto, It the former pol- icy should ba adopted then Colonel Hunt will bs appointed to ba retired at once, and theu Colonel Getty, who would retire in two wmonths, after which the real active brigadier would bo appointed. If tho policy of taking an active t:an y | for the place ac ouce should be decid- ed upon, Colonel Mackenzie would undoubtedly be the man, as he is re- garded the ablest officer of all the colonels, although Colonel Hatch has been urged for the place. The pros. pect is then thav if the plan of pro- motion for ratirement is adopted, the uew brigadier will be Hunt, and if for activo service, Mackenzie belisved that the president is inclined to reward the old officors, and if so both Hant and Getty will bo pro- [ 0hi0 moted and retired, and Mackenzio be the brigadier within nine montha, THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CAM- PAIGN. Douglas county is entitled to ten members of the legislature, and one float senator Douglas and Sarpy. Wo are told that a contract has been entered into by five candi dates jor the United States senate to divide the delegation among them- solves, each taking two members, Joe Millard has already secured the float, which, if his man is elected, would give him three out of the eleven, All these candidates, however, as far a8 we can learn, are willing to consult the wishes oi the railroad managers #0 that nobody shall go to the legisla. ture from Douglas county whom the railroads do no: own or control, Now it strikes us that the people of Douglas county ought to be consulted just about as much as the railroad managers, We take it that the work- ingmen, the farmers and the mer. chants of this county should have a voice in the choosing of candidates, They are expected, of course, to do the electing, and do the paying of the taxes, The railroads escapo for the most part. In order to de- prive the people of a chance to resent tne outrage which is about to be perpetrated upon them through the party machinery, the pri- maries and conventions have been held back to the last minute. The bosses propose to pack the primaries and conventions and then to leave the people no time or chance to rebel against their dictation. Will the pec- ple of Douglas county outside of the pool quietly submit? Will they reg- ister through the ballot box, the or- ders of the bosses and deliver them- selves bound hand and foot? Only two weeks remain and it will take 1ore than one week before we shall know what sort of a job has been put up. between Tar Now York court of appeals has decided that property owners have certain rights which constitute both an easement and privaie prop- erty in the bed of the street of which they caunnot be deprived without due compensation, The case was that of Rulus Story against the New York Elevated Railroad Com- pany, and the decision makes the company liable for damages to the property of adjoining owners. This It ) THE BEPTHS OF DEFEAT. Renuhllmm Buried by Nearly Twenty Thousand Majority. 4n Offical Btatement of the Uemocratic Upheaval, Anothor Candidate in the Field For Benj. Hill's Shoos. Congreesman Flower Declines Re- nomination. The Result in Ohio Special Dispatch to Tis Brx. Oorumeus, October 23 —The of- ficial count of returns from the state election held Ostober 10, made by the state officers to-day, shows the follow- ing total majorities: For secretary of state: Newman, democr: Townsend, repabl . 316 874 is the first decision of a court which has established a property right in the street, in abutting owners as against elevated railroads Oregon's New Senator. Kansas City Jouraal, J. N. Dolph, the new United Statens senator elect from Orogan, is a resi- dont of Panhnd. and is vice president and consulting attorney of the Oregon | Railway and Navigation company. He stands high as a lawyer, and h about 60 years ot age. He succeeds Lnfnyelu Grover, democrat, whose term expires on the 4th of March next. In Mr. Dolph’s election the re- publicans ecore a gain, which, how- ever, will be offset by a new: demo- cratic senator from Louisiana to suc- ceed Hon. Pitt Kellog e—— A New Red Book. 0. K. Lord, the well-known and popular general passenger agent of the Baltimore & OQhio railroad, hnu just issued a special edition of his “*Red Book” for the state of Pennnylvnnu It contains the official returns of the last two state electione, as well as the last two congressional elections and those of the presidential elections of nd 1880. The vote of the three shown with msjorities, gains and losses each yoar, and also the gregate vote of each county with losses or g-inl Under the head of ‘‘Re marks,” in the congressionsl tables, will be observed much interesting detail particularly apropos just at this time, The same may be said of the special column in the s table showing the vote for the independent candidate for state treasurer in 1881, It is an invaluable publication for the citizens of Pennsylvania and is of general in- terest even to th@people of the whole country. Oopies! of the little book can be had without cost by addressing C. K. Lord, general paseenger agent B. & O. railroad, Baltimore, —— AN OFPEN LETTER. The Rev, Hobbs to Medame Nye. mann. To the Editor of Tun Exn, Humsorpr, Neb,, Oct. 23.—1 en- close copyof an open letter to Mad- sme Clare Nyemann, lecturer on woman suffrage, reviewing her lecture in my church the 20th——the same de- livered in Omaha and elsewhere, The soft impaachment 1s op every tongue that the managemont sent her out to capture German votes. If so, we have had enough of that kind of ma- ohine work already in politios. sufficient current interest insert in Beg, for honey—not a sting, Dean MapaMe—1 ocould scarcely re. press the audible zefleotion that you shou d inow you are in Nebraska—uot in New York—as I listened to your leclure last nignt. Out here we do not {hink man has “Liberties” of which prohibition depiives “hiw.” * Tho brute ™ (f whom you ¢po in those Zan ‘libertics,” or rather, th Foiry 5y X iy A very week, tried to kill his wile, who, when not using these *'liberties” is & good aud lov iog busbaud, ~ Women in Nebraska are not religious because of **oppression,” nor do they desire to be in Heaven because they caunot vots in Nebra:ka. Eliminate rationaliem and ram for your lecture and T exdorse it. Most llupeutlully ete. J.0 h“um Pastor M L e Ruppine's Russia Salve meets with wonde ful success in all cases of Skin dis. ase, Try it, Schumacher, prohibition. Haftey, greenback. ... . Newman over Townsend. Newman over all...... Judge of the !uprema court ’Key, democrat Doyle, republican Roseborough, prohib Tuttle, gresnbacker O'Key over Doyle. 0'Key less than all Mamber buard Weible, democrat Flickinger, republizar Alderman, prohibitioni Hevens, greenhacker, Weible over Flicking: Weible less than all. A Withered Flower. Special Dispatch to Tk Brx. New Yorg, Uctober 23.—R. R. Flower, caudidate for governor in the recent democratic convention, and present member of congress, declined nomination by the united demccracy of his (Eleventh) district. The execu- tive committee of the state committee unanimously asked him to accept re- nomination and sacrifice his own in- clinations to the good of the party. Flower telegraphed a reply, stating he could not reconsider the declination. The Georgia Senatorship. Special Dispatch to Tin Bex. Macoxn, October 23.—Attorney General Clifford Anderson, in response to calls from members of the legisla- ture, enters the race for senator, vice the late Benj. H. Hill., THE LANDING OF PENN. Bi-Ceutennary Oeremonies For- mally Bogan at Philade.- phia and Chester. Tho Scoues of Two iTuadre Ag: —Landing of the Quu~- ker Uonqaeror. Special Dispatch to Tur B, OBEesTer, Pa, October 23.—The bi-centennial celebration to-day is a grand success, Nearly every building 18 reaplendent with bunting and vari- ous appropriate decorations, giving thecity a holiday appearance. At least two hundred thousand visitors aro present. The streets are so thronged as to be almost impassable. CHESTER, Pa., October 23.—The ex- ercises proper of the day began at 9:30 this morning with a representa- tion of the landing of William Penn and his party from an old-fashioned yawl boat at the foot of Penn street, the « exact spot where Peun first touched on the soil of the state 200 years ago, Penn and his party, to- gether with a party of characters rep- renenting Quakers, Swedes and Indi- ans, were dreesed in the costumea of an early period, As the boat touched the shore Peon and party landed and were greeted by the Indians. Vessels lying in the river blew thejr whistles, the belis of the city rang out; all was excitement. At 10:30 the meeting was organized at the grand atand, 15,000 people attending, to hear addresses on the occasion. Tw> thousand children sang ‘‘My Country ‘Tis of Thee,” Gov, Hoyt IE of | ¢ made & short speech, An original poem and more singing by children followed. John M. Broomall, the orator of the day, delivered an eulogy of Penn, This afternoon thero was a grand civic, military and indostrial parade, and in the evening a grand dieplay of fireworke, PriuapeLrHIA, October 23,—The Universal Peace union and Pennsyl- vania Peace society held commemora- tive services at Franklin Institute hall this morning, in honor of the landing of William Penn, and the founding of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania Letters of resret were read from D Lesseps, Herbert Spen- cer, 8. O, Lays, president of Seneca nation (New York) Indians, and oihen At 8:30 this evening an immense crowd gathered in front of Todepend- ence hall, and 1,600 singers rendered Krentzer's grand hymn, ‘“The Sab- bath.,” also Bethovens ‘'Praise of God” aud “The Star Bpangled Ban- ner,” The latter was sung with or- chestrial accompaniment at midnight, The bi-centennary ceremonics proper were inaugurated by the ringing of the state house bell 200 strokes, all church chimee of the city joining. i fteamer Ashore. Special Dispatches to Tu Bxx, CH10AGO, October 23.—-A Vietoria o s that Indiacs report a smer, sunposed to be Kong, ashore southwest corner of Three bodie: Van Couvers islaud, ere picked up, Fover Figures. Spocial Dispatehcs to Tis Bux: Pexsacona, Ogstober 23.—Thirty- soven new cases of fever, one death reported to-da; Destitution undi- iinished, Th 5 reason to suspect a number o v cages have not been ¢ | reported. B e —— Jobhn Brown's Associates: Special Dispatch to Tux Byx. Loreka, Kans., October 23.—A number of the former associates of John Brown, in his various operations for securing the freedom of slaves, met in this ity to-day, and organized an association, with Oharles W, Tof- fit, of Iowa, as president; Judge F. Youss| OM_A_H.A_ COFFEE AND IMFE H. G. Roasters and Grinders of Coffee IAL BAKING POWDER Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. SPICE MILLS. Manufacturers of and Spices. CLARK & CO., Proprietors, 140 Do unlus Urmt ”I’n'lhh, Neh MCMAHON ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 1315 DOUCLAS STREET, OMAHA, KEB. I.EII FRIBED & GO., O X O LB BB W 5 HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney ! t., - OMAHA, NEB. DEAL: 204 North Sixteenth 8t., | G. James, of Kansas, historian of the society, secretary. A number of in- teresting faots, ralating to the under- ground railroad operations and the movement preceding the outbreak at Harp:r's Ferry, were brought out during the meeting, The Iron Workers. Special Dispatch to Tus Bex. Prrrssure, October 23.—A cirrcu- lar lately issued by mechanics of the Amalgamated association, requesting the resignation of President Jarrett, waa read in eighteen lodges Saturday night, In every instance it had the eftect to bring forth expressions of confidence and regard for Jarrett, An Earthquake in Keneas Spectal Dispatch to T Bux. Wicaira, Kan, Uctober 23.—An earthquake occurred at this point at 4:19 o'clock yeaterday. The duration was about five seconds, There were three pulsations, tho first being the strongest, rattling windows, swaying walls of buildings and moving farni- ture, GarvestoN, October 23.--The No «s’ Paris special says: A shock of earthquake was felt yesterday at b p. m, The shock was felt plainiy by all in houses, Clocks, etc., were shaken from the walls, Footing It. 8pecial Dispateh to Tus Bk, NEew Yorx, October23,—Ten o'clock soore: Hughes 160, Hart 139, Hazel 137, Rowell 135, Noremac 126, Fitz- gerald 122, Panchot 120, Herty 120, Vint 101, SLAVEN'S YObb.\Ill‘h COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the rar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum ¢ Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by J. Whitehouse and Kennara & Co, Bald Headed Front Seate, Brooklyn Union- Argus, 16 Mrs. Langtry weurs trousers in Rosalind, as has been intimated, she need uot expect full houses on this side. ros., hy A respousible party will buy a bank- ing business or open & new bauk i a good live town, Interested parties ., O. drawer 64, Omaha, 16 6 Ohio Tonie. Allaota Coustitution, Wo out from New Y uel F]u uis in ' bre o O 20~ The Dismond Dyes slways do more than they m to do, Color over that old dress, Tt will look like new, Omy 10 u,ntn HMEHBER THIS If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature i» making you well whea all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, HIDES, FURS, WOOL. 1006 Farnam 8t., Omaha. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, ERS IN PELTS & TALLOW OMAHA, NEB. for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If youare wasting away] with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momont, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel riserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, l\ldneys, Bright's Dmeuue Five Hundred dollars will be pmd for a case they will not cure or hel, That poor, badridden, mvnlnr wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be made the pictare of health, by a faw bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a triflo. 'Will you let them suffer? Kl DN EY- WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and ===L|VER=—— 1t has pecifio action on this most im; D orians onaling b torow ofF corsidiiy And inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of tho B d by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting ita regular discharge. Malarla Ifyou aresuffering from ® malaria, havethechills, are hilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid- R ney-Wort will suroly rolieve & quickly cure, In this season to cleanse the ystem, every oneshould take & thorough courte of it. (1) SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Price 81, KIDNEY~WORT ¢ TAKE NOTICE, Martin, TI'Fe Tailor, 1220 Farnbham Street. 1220 celved a full and complete stock of Fall v » aking a No* | PIPER HEIDSTEGK GIGARS, | CHAZPAGNE FLAVOR, FENE o tJ)KE M A ‘ic“amaxa | 1. BROWN | Mo riend and thse that do buy Fur. oiv ckery, nit ho cant ttroet, and aposed upon by % 1 own thres i I have the 1 tock azd fat the low- 14 glty \ | M. HORWICH & (0, { DEALERIN Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid. Shipments from the country solicited. Remittaucee OuanA Promptly made, | Nes