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The Homo Bui© Bill lost by a Minority of Thirty. Large Crowds and Great. Excitement in the House of Commons^ Premier Gladstone's IriBh Homo Rule bill failed to pass its second readingin the Houso of Commons, on. the night of the 7th, by a vote of 811 to 811. Mr. Glad- ttono immediately moved an adjournment until Thursday and tho motion was adopted. J-hefinal debatoiu the House was opened at 5 o'clock P. M,, by Mr. Goschon, who spol:o against the bill at great length. Ho was followed in turn by Mr. Parnoll, Sir Michael 'Hicks-Beach, who also spoke.agalust the bill, and Mr, Gladstone, tho Premier closing the debate. Mr. Gladstone enterod tho House at 4:66 and proceeded straight to his seat. When, his presence was noticed ho was greeted with : tremendous cheering, The. Pariiellites gave the Premier an enthusiostlo welcome; He wore a white rose in'his lapel and smiled as he took bis seat. Every inoh of ispaoeon tho main lloor and in the galleries was occupied. The Opposition loudly cheered John Bright and Lord Hnrtington as they enterod and took their places. In a special cable dispatch, T. P. O'Con- nor, a Paruellite member, says: \The gen- eral opinion 'to-night is that at least three generetolectkms will hove to he held before Gladstone finds himsolf at the head of a solid working majority, and that tho country is now fairly in for a long .term of excitomont, unparalleled in the history of Groat Britain since the time of Cromwell. \Paruell'sspeeoh-to-nightwasagreat suc- cess—simp e, frank and resolute. • He de- scribed tho bill as one that could be and had been loyally accepted by tho Irish people at home;and abroad. An immense sensation was caused when he revoalod tho offers mado by somo of tho Tory leadors to bring in a bill granting homerule,accompanied by thorighfc pf protection of manufactures and trade.The effect on the Houss was sO'Startling that Mr. Parnell paused, and thereupon volleys of cheers rose from the Gladstonite and.Far- hellito benchos, the Premier heartily joining inwithsignlttcaut.gestures, The Tories and mutineers responded with counter demon- strations, which were finally drowned by fiercer and fiercer cheers from the throats of the Home Rulers. .The House at this; point was at a white heat of ex- citement and the scene particularly animated, every bench being crowded to its fullest capacity. The galleries under the 6Ttftl^WOW^^o3£i^ L wi«^~JMoml^ra.^^blaji^ find seats on the. floor. The whole^of T3IB stauding room below tho gangway aud be- hind the top benches was filled. Tho counter cheers ,of the hostilos having been•' fairly drowned by the Nationalists and; government men, Parnell, cool and collected, his features expressive of: high purpose, proceeded with his revelations. He said that tho promise of a bill giving home rule to Ireland was accompanied by a pledge of an important scheme of laud pur- chase, designed to create a peasant .proprie- tary on the widest possible basis, and in ef- fect transferring the land of Ireland from the present owners to the occupiers, a scheme in all ro- specta much more extensive than thatintroduccd this session by Mr. Gladstone. He next attacked Chamberlain's objections against the Homo Iiule bill, and his alter- native proposals, tearing thorn to pieces one by one, and destroying the entire fabric of caucus opposition by calm,exhaustive,unspar- ing and convincing analysis. Looking across the floor of tho House at the Chauiberlaimtes, Parnell \declared that the object of tho chief of tho Liberal mutineers was simply and solely to cast a stigma upon the Irish Parliament, and to keep Irishmen under the thumb o.° subjei tlon. As ho said this his voice and color rose, he drew himself up to his full height, and, with right hand ox- tended, asserted with marked emphasis that this subjection would never again' ho sub- mitted to by Ireland His peroration was olio ti've and touching, and as he sat down ho was rewarded with a voltoy of ringing cheers. \Allhoughthe hel.'of was still general after Farnell's spec h *!iat tho second readiug was hopeless, it Mi understood that several votes had been i hanged as tho result of tho effort of tho Nationalist loador. Many iladicals wore witiojs. at the last mo- ment to bo relieved of the nocotsity of voting against ths bill, and bogged Cham- berlain to release the n from their pledges to follow the Birmingham caucus chief info the division lobby against Mr. Gladstone \In the re suit the government was defeated by thirty votes. The scene was one of the most intense excitement, such as tho oldest members cannot remember to have wit- nessed before. Tin Tories frautiCaUy waved their hats and handkprchiefs and jumped upon tho ben?hes. shouting aid g\sticu- Ming wildly. Tha Nationalists, after; a pause, followed their example, and gave, three' routing cheers for the \Grand Old Man'' and a succession of unearthly groans for Chanlborlain, and snouts of \Judas which were taken up as the news spread like wildfi e through tho lobbies ai>4 halls to the outside, where an im- mense multitude had gathered awaiting the announcement of the xo'.e. Among the crowd were great numbers of Irish from all parts of the country, in a condition of irreprcssibleoxcitement. Mr. Glftdstcns throughout the scene sat quiet and'eomposed, as though he had fully exDected defeat as tho inevitable first ste'i in a long and arduous struggle, and was pci f « tly prepared for re- newalol' th? contest at thi proper inomeat.' A LIBERAL OFFEB. FIVF4 THOUSAND DOLLARS TO ANY CHAlU'f AMJT.K INSTITUTION. IfltGnnnot no Dane ita It t> Stated* •Ranhealer, JV. 1'., Union and Advertiser, Friends of lOx-Frosidout Arthur are very much disqutotod, Of course he is not going to die! Ho is in the hands of a very particular physician. His doctor docs not call it Bright's Disease I No, it is stomach disorder that he is suffering from now, and every few hours he takes a cold, and from time to tlmo many other symptoms are developed. Those symptoms tho public shots! know aro really secondary to Blight's Disease His physicians say that everything that medical skill can do for him is being done. This is not sol This case is a prominent one bocauso tho General is an ex-Frosldont; and yet thoro aro thousand8.of farmers quiotly dying, in tholr farm houses, of secondary Bmptoms of Brlght's Disease, called by ovory othor con- ceivable name; thousands of workmen, liko- wiso dying, leaving helpless families; hun- dreds of thousands in all walks of life who have siokoned, and are likowise dying, help; less viotlms of powerless .physiolans. Eight years ago a very well known gentle- mnn was about to enter upon large commer- cial transactions. His medical advisor quiotly dropped into his office one day and told his confidential clerk that he would be dead „in three months, and that ho ought to settle up his busiues affairs at oncol I That man is ulivo and well to-day, yet he was given up as incurable with the same dis- easo that is killing General Arthur I Our reporter mot this gentleman yesterday and in conversation about the General's cose, ho.said: \1 will give $6,000 to any charitable in- stitution in the State of Now York, to be ''designated by the editor of tho Now York \IKoj-irtJilio editor of the Buffalo News, and \W. E. Kissolbufgh, of tho Troy Times, if \Warner's safo cure (taken according to my \directions) which cured mo eight years ago; \cannot euro Gonoral Chester A, Arthur of \Bright's disease from which hois suffering.\ \Now I want you to understand,\ he said,: \that we do not profess to make new kidneys' \but we do know from personal experience i \and from the experience of many tnonsand \of similar cases, that we can stop the con-: \sumption of the kidneys. Many a man has \gone through life with one kidney without \inconvenience. Thousands of people have \lived a majority of their life with one lung. \They did not have anew lung made. We !'do .not make new kidneys, but if the kidney **is not consumed too much we can stop dis- pose audjprolons life if taken in timo. This offer comes, from H.. H. Warner, proprietor of Warner's safe cure; of this :oity Mr. Warner also said: \My dear sir, there \are governors,, senators, presidential candi- \dates members of congress, pron inent men '•and women all over the country whom I \Warner's safe cure,, but owing to the ofrcles \In which they move they do hot care to \give public testlmoninl'to the fact.\ Mr. Warner is 1 interested in General Ar- thur's case because ho is personally ac- quainted with him, and he says-that it is a Bhame that any man should be allowed to die under the operation of old-fashioned powerful cathartics, which have no curative effects, rather than that a modern, conceded specific for kidney disease, whose worth is acknowledged world-wide, should save him. \Jf you doubt the efficacy of Warnerte safe cure,\ saythe proprietors, \ask your friends and neighbors about it. This is asking but little. They can tell you all you want to know.\ \We have kept a standing offer before the public for four years,\ says Mr. Warner, \that wo will give $5,000 to any person who can successfully dispute the genuineness, so tar as we know, of the testimonials we pub- ! lish, and none have done it.\ Were General Arthur a poor man. unable to be left \in tho hands of his physician.\ he would use that great remedy, as many thou- sands of others have done, and get well. How absurd then for people to say that every,' hing that can bo done is being done for the ex- President,'when the one successful remedy in the world that has cured a case like his, has not been used by them. How to Disappoint a Balky Horse. Tho Fitchburg (.Muss.) Sentinel tells how a Leominster farmer cured his horse of n balky freak by gentle means. lie drove him, nltiiclied to a rack wngon, to tho wor.d lot for a small load of wood. The animal would not pnll a pound. Ho did not beat him, but tied him to a troa and ''let him stand.'' He went to the lot at sunset, and askedjhim to draw, but ho would not straighten a tug. \I mado up my mind,\ said the farmer, \when that horse went to the barn, he would take that load of wood. I went to the barn, got blankets, and covered the horse warm, and be stood until morning. Then he refused to drav*. At noon I -went down, and he was probably hungry aud lonesome. ~\He 1 drew that load of, wood the first time t asked him. I returned, got another load before I fed him. I then rewarded him with a good dinner, which he eagerly devoured. I have drawn several loads since. Once he refused to draw; hut soon as he saw mo start for the house, he started after me with the load. A horse becomes lonesome and discontented when. left alone* as much so as a person, and I claim this method, if rightly used, is ' better for both horse and man than to beat the animal with a club.\ A factory has been established In .Swit- zerland in which a very durable oloth is, mado out of q mixture of wood aud peat flbor, \What EvoVy One Sbon!,-; Tinoiv.\ Amonvrtho MOklnds.of \loth Bound Dollar Volumes glvonaway by MO Rochester (N. Yi) A mertcan aural Home for every $i subscription to thatBroat 8-pago, 48-col., 10-yoar..oldwookly, (all5x7inohos, from 300 to 000 pasoi, hound In oloth) are: Law Without Law- DanolBonls (Mbdloal): vers, Counselor. Family Oyolopedln. Boys'Usoful Pastimes. Farm Oyolnpodla. Flyo Years Beforo tho Farmers and Stook- Mast., brooders' Guido. People'! History of Common Sense in United States. Poultry Yard, Universal History of World Cyclopedia, ' all Nations, Whatany ono should Popular His. of Civil know. War (both sldos).' Any one book and paper ono yoar, postpaid $1,15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Rofor- onop: Hon. O. R. Parsons, Mayor Roohester. Samplo So. RmuL HOME Co,, LID, Rochester, N. Y.. \ ' MAKING maple suorar by Bteam is a new en- terprise started in Miohiitan. What a Change ! •. * A row short weeks ago that young giri\1|»B tho porsonllication of health, vlBorand.boauty. The blush upon lipr-oheeks rivaled that of the rose; horstop was light and buoyant, her every movoment was a revelation of porfeotphvsloal hoalthi Yet now she Is pallid and haggard, and her supoiaoundarit vitality has given plttco to a strange dullness and lassitude, what has caused this ohango? Functional liTogiilaritres, whloh can bo oured by Dr. Piorod's \ Favorite Proscription,\ a remedy to which thousands of women to-day owe their lives. AH' drnggiBts. Tnsprloo asked byPirof. Nioolle foralate- ly-disoovored picture by Raphael is $100,000. y\Fire.Fro*t Var-er May be Made,\ * says a solontlflo exohange \from a pulp, con- sisting of one part vegetable fibre, two parts asbeBtOB, one-tonth part borax, and one-fifth part alum.\ It is a pity that such faots as tho ono following cannot be written, printed or otherwise presorvod, upon some sort of inde- Btruotlble puner. \My wife suffered sovon years and was bedridden, too,\ said W. E. Hnestis, of Emporia, Kansas; \a number of physiolans failed to help her. Dr. Pleroo's 'Golden Medical Discovery' oured hor,\ All druggists sell this remedy. Everybody ought toksep It, It only needs a trial. THEBBare in Europe 4,579(000 more women than men. A perfect spocino—Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, CHARMS Asinmr,.postmaster at Lulu, Ga„ has four daughters, named Pearl, Diamond, Ruby and Garnot. fiomethlng About Ontarri. A great manypooploareofflioted wltK^Ca^ .UaJi.who do not know what ails them; aho|ag might be oured. &(•': ^•f%S;< Thiokenlngof the membrant^WoMihefrthe,'; nasal possages.ihus making Settling dtffl.\ cult; a dtsoharge from the nostrils, more or less copious, watery or thick, aocordtng to the stage of the disease; a sense of fullness in the head; a constant iaolinalien to spit; and, In advanced cases, a dropping of intensely dis- gusting matter into the throat, are a few of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed eyes,neuralgio pains, sore throat and a loss of sense of smell, are very often caused by Catarrh. All these troubles are oured by Piso's Reme- dy for Catarrh, Relief is. had immediately af tor beginning its use, but it is important chat it be continued without intermission until the catarrhal virus is expelled from tho system and healthy secretions replace the diseased action of the mucous mombrano. Manifestly it is unrensonable.to expect a ouro in a short time of a disease that has been progressing for months or years. This question of time is provided for in the putting up of Piso's Romody for Catarrh. It is so concentrated that a very small dose is directed. The quantity in one paokage is suf- ficient for a long treatment, consequently tho bxpenso is a mere trifle, and thore-ls no oxonso for neuioct nor reason for it but forgetf uln'ess. A cold in tho head is relioved by an applioa- catlon of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to ho got from it in this way is worth many Mines the cost. Tho following letters aro specimonsof thoso R W BB«BB« S. OUItES AHD PM3VEHT3 Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza Inflammations, Rheumatiim, Neu- ralgia, Headaohe, Tooth- aohe, Asthma. 'DIFFICULT BREATHING. mlunlcH, NOT ONB *HOUa after ttimjluji thW »S- vni'i hcinoii' iiemi liny ixio SUI'SKn WITirPAlM. Itnilwny'i W$L lieilll ttea iiln, oaily ltellol In 11 Sure Ui»r» Clf lit, l)<ie»t or I.fiMtii. Itwu First mid • tlis Oiilir *^ntftm«ip0 '^feft^l^W That liiKtiviilly 'Bto'im the most .oxomnlatlng palni, nlln;«liiiluiiinwUou, itnilpuremOoUKMtlona, whothst 11 iliu Lmm«, Humiiieii, llowdi, or other glitudS or . il-iicr iiy imoniH'lhJntliili, AhalftontouaiHKinfulluhalf Ktumblorof wi will HI K low iiiiiuiton onra antmw, apiuiiii, Si go. null, Itviu'tlmrn, ,$«rvou»n<)«», Bloonliwiii •«t»l bi'-i ,-*—•. - T 'ai't\nirii,^«y«ortBaiiii);' BloiHiroiiaii«Hi Sink Uwiiliiuho, Dlnrrbma, Dyaoutory, Oollo, SH*ta- ltiiii',v,iimlall intnrna] n«lim, Mnlurln In Its Various Forma. 'J'l'oro IH no! it rauodiid iwont In Miu worlil tlmtwl 1 . \• ,f 0 ,- .....-.- DR. RADWAY'S S^SAPARiLUAH RESGLYENT, The Groat Blood Purifier, For the Ouro of nil' Chronic IM(io'no«. Oliroulo ltlioii'iimttam, Sornfuln, Syphllltlo Coin. nliitutc, etc, (nooourliholion VonoMkl, oto.s prlooaS cuutn), Glandular BwollliiR. HHkliia. Dry Do ugh, Onucumin AtrootianB. Bloedlug of the LungB, Dy»- I oi'Biii, Wntor Brush, whlta SWOIHUM, Tnraore, Pirn. iilcs, Blotohon, Eruptlon» of the Jraoe. Uloorn, Hip Dlwiusei^ Qout, DiofBy^lUoltotB, SaUBhaumi Bron- ohttln, aounuinption, Dlubotos, Kidney, UUilatn Liver OomiilttlutHi oto. SCROFULA. Whether tr.iiimnlttoil from .purentii or sotmlmtl.U within tboonratlvcninK* of the S»r»ii]inrllllaii Re- EolVOllt. Gme» have boon made where porsons have been affltated wilUBorofula from tholr youth m;tp„ao. 30 aii.14Uyear.iiif aim. by BB. BADWAY'8 SABSAPA- KILLlANBESOIjVblJtr.aromoily cornpoaea of ln- creAientB of extraordinary medical proportlos, oiaen- tlHl,topurify„heivl, repair and |nylKorale'tho broken rtovn anil vrnuteit body. Quick, pleuant, unfo and loiTOanontlnitatroatmontaudquro. Sold by all druggists. On«:dollar a bottle., ; DR. RAD WAV'S PILLS The Great Liver anl Slomsoh Remody Porthconro of al) disbrdnra of the Btonmon, Llror, Bowels, KIdnevi, BJaddor, Neryous DlBoaass, lion of, Apiiotlto, Heaaoeho. OoBtivoncss, IndlgosHon, BillouBncBu.. Fever, Inflammation of the, Bowalt, HIOB, and alt doranfiomouts of the latornalviBCKa. Purely voaotablo, conutntng no nioroury, minefMi . 'or-'doletorlUUB drugs, : • ; .\ ^ .Mlcc,26cents:i)0rbox. Sbldbyall .dtugglsw.. ; 1 .pfDyeMraJa Itho iratem to.ooatraot di» lacpordiirg.toMlrMtioM; »L_ \Falfeand Xrua\ respecting'* ^^Send »_l»ftcr atamp. to. diaeueS.. Take tho modtotus..; and oMetre what We tar lo - ate/^ 11 '^.\\•''\•.'^S ) ''-?J m ^mffSSSVi «et.IlAl»W A Y>a. , .•f N Y » U-33 When I say caw I da not mean merely to B»p than for a tlmo and thin lian thorn ryturu a«jln, I mean » TO<U*alou»ri ba»o made tlujdlseaw pf WTS, EPS SPI\ orTpALLIHO BI0KNE8S a Ufa-long ewdy. wafrantmyromedJtooilwthaworitcaaeB. BeeauM othera hare faucd lino remonfor notnowi^Wniti ou^ Send atoncaforatrcstoanaalfresBottljol pj infalltbla remedy, aire »=»«« and Port Offlco. Itoostey ou nothing for a trial, and I wtll pnre you. iil/roiiaDB. H. a. BOOK ifa Pearl St.. Mew Vorfc. STHMA CURED II i German Antkaia C»r« ctur /nililo |lre | _. _ -k immediate relief In Uio worst otio», Ineurci oom-f Itortrtlo-ileipi eBMU carta.wbera all athwi.bll. \ ilrlal anttnees the Mail ikepllcal. rtloe OJofc l _ 1*1.00. of DrufffliiU: or hT.mnll. Sknple FHE£:fer| I'imp,' PR. li'sCMlA MAN, gl. Paul, Mln»,| Hso's Bemedy for Catarrh !• the But, BaeloHt to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH Also good for Cold In .the Head,. H 1 Headache, Hay Fever, <£c SO cents;' Hg :^:-s^ ^*B received overy day, tostifying.to the\worth of Pfco's Remedy for Catarrh: •ALriKCIHBNY, Pa„ Sept, £8,18S5. Piso's Remody for Catarrh is doing wonders for mo. I believo it will euro any case of Ca- • larrh, if used aocording to directions, Mas. F. JOHNSON, «E, Diamond St. SHUNQ HixrTw. Va., Oot. SO, 1885; Enclosed find one dollar for two packages ot Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. -The sample E abkago, received in June, gave portoct satis- actipn. GILLMESSEK. HArtrffORD Mir,iA, N.Y.. Aug. 8,1885. \T'hswe used a littloovor half a package of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it has helped mo more than any of the different medicines I have used, I feel confident that \ K will euro me. I can and do recommend It to others who are troubled With thstdiseaie. BEV. A. DAMON; A Moat Liberal Offci;! THE VOKTAIO BELT Co., Marshall, Mioh., offer to send their Celebrated VOLTAIC BELTS and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial pamphlet' . .,—. ,, , .- lars, mailed free. Write them at once. PIBO'S Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable t« use. It is not a llarild bra, snuff. 6Q0. Cannotibewashedoff. The color produced by Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. As.an antidbtefor malarial disorders Ayer'i Ailue Cure has no equal It never fails. HABIT CURED. A NEW MKTHOD DB. J. 0'. HO.FF1WAM; Jefferson. WlBcoaaln Habit, Qmtckly and FalBteia- lyourcdathome, Correjpondenca eollcltedand>« trial ofoureeeirt honcitlnveetlgatore. THI HoicaM B«mnT CoHPiJT. Lafayette, ma. TmsvivssSL. lfc ICeeplna Teeth,Perfect and Gums Healthy. PATENTS W HAM, Patent Lawyer, Obtained. Send stamp tot Inventor's Guide. .L. Bwar Washington, D. O. . B O Electric Belt and SuMeriBorTfo^KidneyBiPalai Oi. ervouaantiWeak.gloteheraiCo..Ol6yeU n d'0 Ohu.uken ttie le.tS hi, tne sales : of that class ol remedies, anc\ hu elrtn almost liniverwltamfac* tfoa, MURPHY BROS., . Paris, Ter ©haswon the favor of tlie public and now ranks' mmong the leading;M*dl> cities of the oildom. A. L. SMITH; Bradford, Ft* SoMbyDrujreists. •Wee tl.Oft nt I '• AUfatiperleate. Kenublilaaaaqilrtoanc Trial pan. Or. WARD * CO., XOTISUKA, UO. <_ Vm i } 'j'fe\
