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Opening Address of His Canvass Made in Edinburgh. Heading Ireland's Cause Before the Scottish Toters. —justice is always SWOUK, Join us. in our effort to close this painful, terrible, awful chapter of the relatlonsbetweenEnglandnnd Ireland, which for centuries and centuries has been, tho opprobrium of our country Mr, Gladstone spolto in Musio Sail, EJin- Surgh, on tho night of tho 18th, mailing the opening ad iress of his canvass. Tickets of admission had been issued, and the hall, which is capable of holding 2,000 persons, was filled to its utmost capacity. The audi- ence cheered for Mr. Gladstone and Lord Boseberry and groaned for Mr, Chamberlain •nd Lord Hartington an! other Unionists, tat Mr. JohnCowen, chairman of Mr. Glad- stone's election committoe, who presided dvev the meeting, called for silonce; When he began his speech, Mr. Gladstone's; Toice seemed less powerful than formerly. He said that Inkermau was a soldiers' battle. It was not won by generals' tactics or abil- ity, but by soldiers' valor. Equally were the present dissolution of Parliament and general Sections the people's battle. \ Keforring to the seceding Liberals, Mr. Gladstonosaiov the question was whether the country' would re- •olve, with a strong sense of justice and sym- pathy for Ireland, to compensate for these defections. \I am strongly convinced,?'isaid he, \that the people have resolved to carry the day,nofc- withstanding the defection of prominent leaders of the Liberal party. This contort was fought against us by the officers of our •wn army. The Conservatives were cont.nt to leave the work in the seceders' hauds. They call themselves UnibnistsanJ usidisin- tegrators. They wish to preserve the paper »nion unaltered. Wo feel that it should be Wecially conserved so far as it is •raluable. TVe seek the union of heart •hd mind, which we are strug- gling to restore. Itis-desirableto speedily close this great controversy for every inter- est in this country. The position of all parties will be deplorable. Public business will be interrupted and public confidence •bakem Social order in Ireland will not be Jfestored unless the people speak clearly, sriuniuliy, and decisively, such as the ques- tion merits. 'CChders.il , Do,not let it be said that the nation is unequal to the task of iealiug with the question. Some flinch aifflculty. Sbme turn their bacis in the *pur of trouble. Let the nation not do life- wise., Rest assured that it thenation'svoice Sergiven in defence of our cause* wlion tliS- •. contest is settled and the excitement has passed away it «ill resemble the old ques- tions of religib s disability, I niliaiiu-iitary reform and f vea trade; The people will won- . der Why opposition was raised, As before they forgot the opposition to the repeal of . the corn laws and the removal of religious disability, so will they now forget the op- position to the change we are striving to at- tain. \The Irish claims were defeated by Irish egency, the Conservatives have obtained 40 «ara through the support of the Parnellites. Bo not praise or blame Mr. Parnell for'Ills actions Supposathe40 had been deducted from our opponents in the home rule divi- sion, it would have made theirnumber 801 in- stead of 341; suppose the 40 had been added to our 311, it would have made us 851 instead at 311. \It is important that the electors should lealize the true issue,.whL'hismuch disputed. Is it a choice between opposite paliciei re- garding Irelnud, between opposite principles of action, or a choice upon the details of a Ihrgeahdcomplicated bill? Important jour- xtalsnrEe you not to.consider tlie policy to re S 'ursiied, but to entangle yourselves'in the etails of this or tliafc i articular method of establishing that policy. Tho question you are asked to decide is the proposition to es- tablish a legislative body in Ireland to man- age exclusively Irish atl'airs. Jtt is a princi- ple upon which you are called to vote, and »6tdetails and pa^ijulars or even a bill. I propose to reduce the issue to a point where- irom there can bo no escape.\ Continuing in thft strain, Afc Gladstone spoke of the essential conditions/of Home Knle, atticked Lord Hartiugton's attitude, referred to Chamborlin's shiftiug views, and closed as follows: \The Salisbury Government on tho 26th of January announced in both houses a policy iof coercioniu Irolanl. The Queon's speech, which had previously heralded such announce- ment of the intention to use the severest nioas- •res to ropress the National league, was re- eeived by the Tories with frauti; cheers, which rang long and loud. Lord Salisbury may deny that ho advocated coercion, but kiswvn words and acts prove that he did. Ho vainly endeavored to escape, but he is caught in a net wherein ho is inextricably coiled. His other alternatives are simply quicksands, ever slipping, ever vanishing. Don't, 'gentlemen, don't stand upon those quicksands, however imposingly named. \There aro only two policies before the eountry, and it remains with you to decide between them. Reflect, each one of you* in the name of Almighty God, ea:h one in tho sanctuary of his chamber, in the sanctuary ef his heart, what it is in this year of 18S(K- •fter nearly a century of continued- coercion, becoming weaker and weaker dud more and more odious and' less and less ofTectiveas we jo along, repudiated by a large majority of the Irish niemhoi's—what it is to propose co- ercion as an alternative to local gov» erhment in Ireland. (Cheers.) Do not allow yourselves to bo- carried: away by cra'veu fears, hilt believe that \>y acting justly youwill'.actstfongly (cheers) . . 2 it shall be done more, perhaps, to the honor of Great Britain than iven the happi- ness of Ireland,\ [Loud and prolonged cheorsj Mr, Gladstone spoke for an hour and a half, At tho end of his speeoha vote of confidence in Mr. Gladstone -was carried unanimously amid great enthusiasm. THE NATIONAL GAME. FOWLER, the colored second baseman, leads, the Western League in his position. THE Detroits made seven home runs in a recent game with the St. Louis League nine, SEVERAL Haverhill (Mass.) clergymen are constant attendants at the gome3 in that city. CLINE, of the Atlantns, leads the South- ern League in batting with an average of .401. MOBE extra-inning games are being played in the Southern League'than in any other organization. ATLANTA, leads all the Southern League clubs in batting and bass-running, while Ma- con is at the top in fielding, TBEheavy batters in the League are all left banders, while all the hard hitters in the American Association are all right handed: T E Chicagos hold the lead on base run- ning thus far this soason, and have the lar- gest numberof \bases stolon\ to their credit. BUBDOOK'S batting in late ganioshas been the prettiest exhibition of that branch of baseball that has been s;:en in Boston this season. STAGS, the Yale pit her, has struck out eighty-two men in ei^ht games. Nichols, of Harvard, has struck out forty-eight men in five games. DURING their first Eastern tour, the Chi- cagos won 8 gamej, lost 3; Detrbits, won 7, , lost 3; St. Inula, won 2, lostlOj Kansas Citys, won 3, lost 7. THE League championship since 1876 has been won as follows: Boston. 1877,1878,1883; Chicago, 1870, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1885; Provi- dence, 1879, 1884. MOGLONE and Weir, of the Buffalos, are leading the International League in both fielding and batting in their respective posi- , tions, thirdiand short. DETROIT'S first-baseman, Dan Broiithers, wo3 hit in tho head with a ball at the home plate recently and knockedsenselosa. He soon recovered, however. ^^ • 8»oui,D th&New fOTlilWep well up.tb te leaders in tbe-I>cB(fU9 race ihitil they Degiip their last games at home, it will stiU bo possi- ble for them to come out first. KANSAS CITY did the heaviest batting in one inning that has been donebyany League club this season, making eleven hits in one inuing off Keefe,,of New York. THERE are 308 players under contract in the National League, American Association, and Southern League, distributed as follows: League, 9(i; Association, 103; Southern League, 103. BABR, the pitcher of the Washingtons, is playing great ball. So far he has made tho best record this season by holding the St. Louis team down to a single base, hit, while the Chicagos only hit him safely twice in-a recent game. WHILE the Chicagos were in Washington, recently, thsy calledon the President. The only man he recognized was McCormick. The President said: \Yes I remember you well, Mr. McCormick. You were playing with the Clevelands, and on more than one occasion have I seen you make the Buffalo's players lay down their sticks in disgust.\ NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD. Detroit;... New York AMER St. Louis.. Brooklyn.. Baltimore. Won ...10 , «7 ..'M ICAN Last. 7 • 7 13 25 ASSO iron Lost. ..30 ..as ..19 19 20 20. 24 SOUTHERN LE Atlanta... WnwLost ..30 19 Won LmU Philadelphia.. 21 Boston ..13 Washington...7 Kansas City...8 DIATI0NT RECORD. Pittsburg. Cincinnati Louisville. 15 an 2fi 23 Wnn Lmt. ..25 ..21 . .21! Metropolitan. 19 AGUE RECORD. * 23 31 25 26 Won Lost. fW 21 Augusta 19 26 | Savannah.... 25 18 Charleston... 16 29 I Nashville....27 . 18 Chattanooga. 19 29 | Memphis....23 24 EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD. Won Lmt. Bridgeport.;. 18 12 Hartford 15 12 Jersey City,..15 13 Won iost. Meriden 10 19 Newark. 21 .. 8 Waterbury.. .20 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD. iron Lost. Won Lost. TJtica i.14 10 I Binghamton. 7 22 (Buffalo. U 14 Hamilton.... 16 11 I Oswego H 23 Toronto..... 18 Syracuse... 20 Rochester... 16 11 8 11 THE Japanese have not only nearly three hundred miles of railroad in operation, but they make their own cars at Shinbaski, and the building of the line from Tsiimga to Ogaki was conducted by young Japaheso engineers, whosa task included two large bridges and a tunnel a mile long. WHAT StilJNOE SAYS. Tho \l'onvfnl nu<l Wosnlorflll»' Mcounnlum of the Humau 8y»tem Ui'nphlunlly Por- trayed. [In tho editorial columns at the Now York Analyst, H, Lasalng. 31, D,, editor,writes till) following boautl. Jut (Inscription of tliu latiorntoriea of the humnn uyu- torn. Wo think wo Imvo nuvor road a truer or moi-9 trustvrorthy one] \Manisthe.grentcatof nllohemloal labor- atories, Magnify the smallest cell of tho body and what a factory is spread before tho.oycs —countless chambers in which, are glbhos of air, masses of solid matter, globules of dying liquid; a flash comes and the whole is con- sumed and needful heat is curried into every part of the- system, Electrical forces also generate and are conveyed to tho brain, tho musoles and the various norve centres, \In anqthor Bot of a million chambers we see various passes and vapors. By chemical action thesouro changed and purified in the lungs and the skin. The blood we often say is a great living river, In its current aro masses which the air in tho lungs did not af- fect: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar.; pieces of bone-ash, strings of albumen; drops of molasses, and lines of alcohol. How are these wp.sto musses d'sposed of) Begin where you will in this great stream, you must como to tho purifying places of tho sys- tem. Here is all activity and an invisible force reaches out into tho stream, seizes and carries this mass of waste into vast trenches, thence into a smaller reservoir, and finally into a larger reservoir, which regularly dis- charges its contents. \This separation of lime, urlcacid and bthor waste material from the blood, without rob- bing it of a particle of the life fluid 1 , passes human comprehension. In health this blood, purifying process is carried on w't'^ut our knowledge. The organs in which it is Jono are faithful servants whose work h, silent a9 long as health remains. \Pooplo strangely wait until pain strikes a nerve before they will realize that they have any trouble. They do not know that pain concerns chiefly the oxterior, not the interior of the body. A certain sot of nerves connect these blood-purifying organs with the brain. They may not gnaw and bite as does the tooth-aohe or a scratch, but they regularly, silently report. Whan these organs are fail- ing these nerves indicate it by drawing the blood from the face and cheek, leaving the lip and eye blanched, by sending uric acid poison into the smallest voins, tho skin then\ becoming gray, yollow or brown. They also prevent the purification of the blood i n the. lungs and cause pulinonary difficulties, weari- ness and pain. Who enjoys perfect healthi especially in this land where we burn the candle in one mass? The athlete breaks down in the race; the editor falls at his dosk; tho merchant succumbs! in his counting-room. Theso events should not have been, un- expected, for nature long ogo hung out her 'lanterns of alaiw, 1 When the , \accident\ finally comes, its, fatal effect is' seen in a hundred forms; either as conges- tion, chronic-weakness, as Wrong notion, as yar}able,appetito,,ashead troubles, as palpi 1 -' fcftlon f'ana' irrSgutarftfes of the heart, as-i premature decay, as dryness and h»rshnfl»«J of the skin, causing the hnirto drop outior turn may,-as appplexy,.as paralysis,,as, gen- eral idebility, blood poisoning, etc. \Put DO faith then in tho wiseacre who i says there is no, danger as long as there is no paim Put no faith in tho physician, who- ever he may be, who says it is a mere cold or a slight indisposition. He knows little, if auy, more than you do about it. He can neither see nor examine those organs and de- pends entirely upon experimental tests, that you can make as well as he. \If the output is discolored or muddy, if it contains albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet or morbid matter, is red with cs 'aped blood, or roily with gravel, mucus and froth,, some- thing is wrong and.diseose and death are not far away. \These organs which We have described thus at length, because they are really the most important ones in the human system, the ones in which a large majority of human ailments originato and are sustained; are the kidneys. They have not been much discussed in public, because it is conceded thatthe pro- fession ha; little known power over them. What is wanted for such organs is a simple medicine, which can do no harm to the most delicate, but must be of the greatest benefit to the afflicted. Such a remedy, tried and proved by many thousands all over tho world, is . Warner's safe cure. With those in whom disease is deep seated itis the only specific. For those in whom the seeds are sown and the beginning of illness started it is an unfailing reliance. It may be recomlrended to the well to pre- vent sickness, and the sick to prevent death. With its aid the great filtering engines of the- system keep on in their silent work without interruption; without; it they get out of gear and then disease and death open the door and cross the threshold^\ Such writing ought not only to please, but to carry conviction that what Editor Lass- iug, M D.—so high an authority-^says is true, and that his counsel is worthy the at- tention and' heed of all prudent, right- minded people. R.R.R. Radway's \ r Relief In from ono to twenty mlmitoB, never totlj, to '?• novo PAIN with bun. thoroiish impllontloii, Nemat- tor how violent oraxcraolnuiut tlio ,lfnln, mo Bheu- nmtlc, Boilriilitun, Infirm, Orimilou, Noryous, NOK- raliilo, or lirontnitort with (ll<unso umy sufltMvRAD- WAY'B BKADY BELIE1' will nltotd Instant easo. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. DYSENTERY, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus. It will, Inn fow minutes, when, takon intornnlly, nooorUliutoillrootlons, euro CrampB. Spasms, Sonr utonuich, Hourtburn, Slolc Ilondaohe, SUMMER COMPLAINT, Dlnn-ha'n, Dysentery, Colio, Wind In tliollowoln, uml all Intornnl pains. THE TRUE RELIEF, RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF la tho only ro'raecilal asont In vomio thut will lustnntly stop pain. It ,ln- htnntly rollovcs ami soon euros Hoaimoho, whether sink or norvoiis, Toothuclio, Koumlgln, tforyousnoss nml slooiiloiiHiioss. Khouiuatlsm, Lumbago, I'nlnX mill Weaknoss In thu Back, Splno or K dneys, Paln» nrountl tho r.lver, Plourlsy,,swelling of the Joints. Sprains, Bruises. BlteH of Iimnola, una Pains of all lilnils, ItAUWAY'S BEADY BELIE!.' will afford im- mediate case, und Its .continued use for a few days effect a pormont euro. MALARIA IK ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There Is not n remedial agontln tlio world that will euro Povor and Agiio -and all othor Malarious; Bil- ious, scarlet ftnd ! otliorl''ovor3(alilo.l , by.-RADWAY'S PILLS)-so .quiet: ns BAD WAY'S BEADY KELIBi*. l'rlco Fifty Cents. Sold by Mrngglntn. v OR. RADWAY'S *\~ (Tho Only (Senulue) SARSAPARiLJM The Great Blood Purifier, For euro of all chronio dlsoaso.i, Scrofula, Blood Taints. SyphiliticGbmplHlntH, Conaumptlon, Gland* uJor Diacnso,, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Eryslp* elf^^Kldney, Bladder'and/Liver Complaints, DVH- pj*p8lv»,'Affo6tii>n8 of tfie'Lungs mid Threat, purine* tho Blood, roctorlng health una vigor. After a fow .days' UBC of tho SarsapnrilUan, becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, BlotcheH, Black 8pot» und Skin Eruptions are rcmovod; Sores and Ulcors soonxured. Persons rtiifferlns from Scrofula, Erup>- tlyeDiaeaaosof tho oyes;mouth, .ears, leg and glands, that hayo accumulated and , throat BprcAd; either from uncured diseases or mercury, may rely upon A euro if the SarsaparllUan is continued a aufllclcnt time to make Its Impression on the system. SoldbyDriifffflNt*. $i per Bottle. Th8 0w»ttly»r sidSlomsoh Rein.ajlJ^* <<v.w* jofifi, _ _ •rid slTtf anfi%en$firt?bTtKtf^^ Jy voA(tRblo;i.cdntalnlus l no' nierouryif minerals ox doleturlouRdniils. - : -, . ;'* J ,. v , ,' Price.28 conte nor box. Sold by all drVftniSteS;?!'' , .tarsoud .a .iottorstahip to'DIl. IIADWAY * CO., No. 3 3 Warren Slieot, New York, for •Talsumid Truo.\ ' - »•' BE SURE TO GBtT B.A1)WA¥^S. _^ .N : Y N ,U-34 THE pooplo of Kansas City are going ito put up a Chamber of Commerce building that will cosb §400,000. It will take ,a year and' a half to corhploto it. Diplomacy. A man who is attempting to start a re- tail lumber yard in a small Ohio town, gave a jobber the name of his former em- ployer for reference and left his order. The report received by the jobber, al- though slightly ambiguous, was not; of, a, nature to induce him to hustleS(&rj much in the execution of the shipment. It is so subtle, and withal, so honest, that I am tempted to subjoin it: \Mr. — - has worked for me twelve or thirteen years, and has always been a faithful man, and I respect him as a true friend; but if I was a stranger to him and knew •his failing,; I would not want to trust him.\— Immlmman. __, When I say euro Ido notftneon merely to.stop them for A time And then have them returnsgaln, I-mean * roillcalcure. I have made the.diaease ot FITS, EP1< 1SF3V or FAILING SICKNESS a llfe-long rtadr. I warrant my.remeuv to cure the worst cateB. Beeaolo othors liaTe faUed-isno reasonfornotnovrecelTlnea- cure. ,'Send at once for atroatlse anda-Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. -.Giye Express.and Fost'OBlce. .It costs you nothin^for a trial, and I wilt cure you. .ArtflrassDn. rfc a. ROOT. IBSPcarl'St., Ne\rYork; LSThMA CORED II A GerwaH Aiitnnia '<mre;neftr faiuto-giieW I * in»m(ttiJa(a.«lf#/in tbe»ora£o*se»,initiresoom-r fortoMo ilocp; effeoti ciirekwhcro alt otheri'Talli A\ trial convinces the mott tkeptiaU. Tries.fiOct*. «Bdl $l.<M>.of DraKBlm* -or by nail. Sample FREE for •tamp. PH. It. fiCHIFFMAW, HUVnuU MIBB.J PIso'sBemedy for Catarrh Is the Beit, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. GATARRH Also good for Cold in the Hwd, Headache, Hay>Foyer, Ac: wcento. MORPHINE HABIT CURED. A NEW niKTHOJ> PR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, WlsoonsiU \CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.\ The Orlffliml and Only Genuine. Safe and ftlwayi Reliable. Bewart of wortkI«* tmttatloni. Zndispeniabte to LADIE.S. Aalf your-»ruiafUt Sir \OhIoli«at«HaEiia;IIah\and take ao other, or iuoloie 4o. (•tampi) to. ui for pmrtloulm in Mttr byrttum saiul. NAME PAPEA-„CW8&e.t«r ^hw-JW^C^ 8518 Msdaon Square, Fkllad*., Pa. Sold ky DracsbtA ererrwBere. Ask, for s *Ghlfskt** ter*a EngllaH w Pennyroyal Fill*. Take a6 other.. _ 'Curea la _ V\ TO 6 DATS.1_ Ooarantetd not <•! aimtfitrlof^ire.. . Wrdooljrbjthi fvooj ChimlcilCo. . v Clnoinnatlif^ Ohio. «has.talcen,the IcadJa\ the sales of tlat class ot remedies, 'and has given almost univcrsalsatTsCic- tiun, , MURPHY BROS.. Paris, Tee €J has won the favor of the public and now ranks amonjf.the leading Medii •cines.of the oildom. A. L. SMITH. . 'Bradford, F«.- .•Druj> ' Price «!.< rHEBTOTJ8%^MgAiji.orl , . DKBIUTX^<^PKMAXR**F DKCAY;, . Allfiexperleaea. KcmMkablo'and^uiekCMM'. * Trialptokt asea. Send SUmp; for leiltd parttoalari. Addreaa. :\ > - Dr. WABD&CO.,X0CISUlfA;»»./
