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^ orlees seriously -i ^ ^ o t jit m en and a boy were crosring the werisdrowBed. M at D avid W ilson , an ex-fireman of Pitts burg, Penn., discouraged through porerty and lack of employment, killed his wife and mortally wounded himself. H undreds of unemployed miners and their families are .suflei'ing for the necessa ries o f life a t Ebsrvale, Penn. T he employers in the Pennsylvania coke region have finallv acceeded to the demands of the strikers, 'fhe strike resulted in fatal <*ollisions and numerous arrests, and the Hungarian workmen refused to return to work unless those of their number in jail were released. ’ ‘ W orkmen have been attempting to recover the bodies of the twenty-six miners entombed alive b y a sudden cave-in o f a mine at Nanti- coke, Penn., some time ago. It has b e ^ 1 roved almost beyond doubt that the men were not overwhelmed by the cave-in and flood, but found their way to the higher workings' in the mine, where they met a lingeidng and horrible death bv starvation. T ee late John B. Gough’s estate is estimab at less than $75,000. OVERXOBi sey legislati O ^ o r n i a b y F o r ^ . at less than $' G o v e r n o r A b b e t t has sent bo the New declai’in g ^ e railroad tax of ISS tional. He said that the State would not suffer even if the legislature did not pass a law at this session, and be considered it use less to lengthen the session on that account. He suggested a pa«5sage of a bill authorizing the governor, comptroller and treasurer to dispose of so much of the State's securities may be necessaiy for the maintsnance the government bj’ reason1 of any deficien oh account of the'adverse ( le court, And declared The Movement &r Eroulsion Gain* ing Strength Daily. The expulsion of the Chinese from the Pa. cific slope continues and seems to gait strength daily. A San PiBncisco dispatch says: tVMe comparative quiet has returned to Washington Territory and Oregon the anti- Chinese movement shows an increased activ ity in California. Close on lh3 heels of the expulsion of Chinamen a t Nicolaus has come equally determined work bv a masked g ^ g in Yuba county. In the dead of the mgfat thirty men from 'Wheatland, w t h masks over their faces, broke into a hcu?e where eleven Chinese hop pickers were asleep. They marched them to anothr ranch, when a second house was broken in ant^the Chinese dragged out. \\ mob severely pummeUeT an old Chinaman heM with a revolver and made a - — — -------- .. con lem and middle parts of the ith and over the head with a bonfire of all the cabins. For a long time the movement was con fined to the northern and middle parts of the State, but it has now spread south and reached San Diego. At Chico a blaAbDard has been erected on the principal sti-eet, whereon are inscribed the names of those refusing to charge the Chiness. At Red Bluiff of any deticienc}' that may occur oh account of the'adverse de cision of the supreme court, and declared ' limself to bs fii-mly opposed to any direct State tax. hi] St I t is estimated that 2,10.0,003 tons of ice i stored in the 125 ice houses along the Huds; L illie AND S usie L illy , twin sisters, aged six year.s. were caught by their dith.ng'in tbemacMnevy of their lather's mJi at «ha- inokin Hill, Penn., and mangled to death. M rs . T hoji - vs L oughlin , of New York, attempted to throw a can of vitriol at her husband, but in the struggle the liquid was bered over hei- o-wu lace, au i she was r eyesight. The S o u th a n d AVesr. C l .\ rence J. S e .-\ rs . of Homer. 111., ovei eighty years old. had a dispute v.ith his wire u]X)n religious matters, and becoming eu- reged, killed her with a saw’. P n o s E c m o x s an d convictions of Mor mons for polygami’ continue in the Utah courts. C'niNESE mandai-in interested in a largo anting firm at San Franci.sco wa.'^ iv.rused importing firm at permission to landed an( • T he steamer City cf Mexico arj’ive 1 ,a t Key West. Fla., the other day. in charge’ of Lieutenant Elliott, 'ji-om th'3 United States .steamer Galena. . lliej e were t’nirty filibusters on boaril the steamer. It was the intention to land the fili busters at St. Aadrew.s, but the. United Stnt.s consul at Panama interfered, and the City ot Mexico was captni-ed by th; Galena and taken to Key IVcd. A KIKE at St. Paul, Minn., destroyed a large drv goorls store, causing an estimated loss Of $'200,OUU. T he schooner Indianola, engaged in the gulf trade. Captain Bloom and a crew of six men on board, has besu given up as lost. A CONVENTION of coal mine operators and niinei-s, at a meeting in Columbus, Ohio, agreed upon a scale of wages to go into effect May 1 iu five States. A board of arbiti’atiou _ to settle all disputes was also appointed. I / ,'G eorge a . W ardver . , city bookkeeper of f the National Exchange bank, Milwaukee, Snk?t Rul mortally wouudel Abbott Law- van/^, the assistant cashier. Wardnerisbe- rence, the assist lieved to be insa: W a s h i n g u n u B land, , of the House commit- vu winage, weights and measures, has p r ^ r e d a minority report, signed fey feim- m a aud two other* members, on bill to nrovide for the free eoinas’w o f fdl-ver. which C h a i r m a n B l a n d tee on coinage, weigl ?presenting twenty, , ™on, appeared before rommittee on the 20th, 33 in behalf of woman’s T he Senate in executive session has con firmed, t^on^ others, the following nomina tions: W. J. Black, of Delaware, to be con sul, Nuremberg; D. J. Partello, of District of Columbia, to be consul, AVe ssoldorff; Jas per Smith, of the District of Columbia, to i>e consul, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, W. H. Parker, of District * ...district of Columbia, general, Corea; Stephen ^ Wa] cey, southern district of le-upon-Tyno, Columbia, to be consul — A. Walkei New York. uey,soutnern uu T he President has sent the following nom inations to the Senate: Henderson 3l. Jaco- o be re-oeiver of public monies at Marinette, TTii Kankakee. 111.; H.enry Ark. S olicitor G en : ther charges nnders against r mittee a John H. Shaffer, at [ P. Grant, at Helena, L G oode asserts that . to have been filed ;e Judiciary com- 3 he had no connection, directly or indirectly, with any election frauds in Virginia or elsewhere, and indignantly denies that he has ever beei guilty of bribery or other corrupt practi dollars coined up to I .‘•ly’ir.S.'SO were in circulation A ilKETIN-'i I I.oudcu, vvas att.'Ui 4.0.,() poUcemeu. t.irbauce. Y o : coh .\. ma . -Tapau. has sufferc I from a ia.’ge fire, th3 Win l.'^or ho'Cil aul adjoieinr V'luluic’i-s suc.-.u iibiiig to the rlamc-:. Uuite'i Srn e ; (i'tm-nl General Denny, who wa.s stop ping at Yokch-uun on his way to C’oi-ea, wa.-, f>b!igoi to jiuixp from a so bad .story win dow. but rs. eis'e'l no injui’iec r reatest su< cess was as a lecture: J?'uaday afternoou he collected 2.000 or 3.000 arti.sans. E *. hii country and Canada. r, a.nd everv auJicn.-es o'l He had lec-tured iu G re .\ t cotnmen.-ial depression exists - at •■Stockholm. Sweden, and numerous failoi’es are announced. T he Dublin board of guardians has adopted a resolution declaring that only home rule, land reform and the stoppage of eviction i will satisfy the majority of the Irish people. GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION. T w e n t y P e r s o n s In j u r e d , T h r e e F a ta l l y , in a C o u n t r y S tore. A powder explosion occurred in 'Winches ter, K y ., the other afternoon, in which a number o f persons were injured, some fatal. Iv. Mary ‘WOlis’ eating house and grocery * as crowded at the time by who came in to at* At noon some Kjwder, and “on?*! charge the Chiness. A t R%d Blu over a thousand names have been pledged to the bot’cott. The Stockton hotel and I'estaurant men have agreed to send away all Chinese help bj’ March 1. and an outbreak is to be expect^ at Petaluma. Calusa, Rocklin, Spamshtown, Martinez, Nevada Citv, P e n ^ Cheroke3 Flat and Grass Val- > e.Yample—“Believing it to be tbe duty all citizens who desire good to their — ntr3’ to use all moral, civil and rightful jKiwerto (li'ive the C'hine.se from thi.s coast.we therefore pledge ouv honor and integrit v not to encourage the Chinese among us by patroniz ing or giving them work or emplbvment in any canacity whatsoever, or by purchasing or buying any goods, wares or articles, mer chandise, manufactured o.- produced in whole or in pari bv Chine ;e labor performed lu the United State.s or bv patronizing Chi nese laundries or Chinese laundry work.’' LATER NEWS. A fir e at T.”oy, N. Y., destroved six Imiluicg'. causing an aggregate damage of about Four men were hurt by leap, iugfrom buildings and by falling walk, and ji number of girls em p loy^ in a collar factory were injured. T hk heavie.st wind stoi’m ever felt in New 5 ork \cl.-ited that city and vicinity on tbe :lf,th. The wind at one time blew with a vehicity of eighty-four miles an hour, and averaged fifty miles an hour during the day. yigns and .shuttei’s were torn from their fastenings, carriages upset, horses nearly ■ down off their fe.^t. Tbe storm also leveled the spirt's of churches at AVestfield, Mass., and Fort Jeri'i,;, N. Y., and disturbed the equi librium of another in Philadelphia. Houses were unroofed and other damage \was done in iocalitie-s by the force of the wind. T h e Hou.ston (Texa.s) savings bank ha, failed. . WiLBF.RN AV artena , a Hollander, was hangetl the other day at Rens.-elaer. Ind., lor tbe inuuler of John Dreger, a farmer. THE .Senate La- confirmed the nominations of AA’il'iiam AVayland Sutton, of Ohio, to be a.ssistaut United States treasurer at Cincin nati; Henri W. Young to be receiver of pub lic moneys at Independence, K a n .; Benjamin H. Greene, to be surveyor-general of Mon. tana; H. P. Kemochan, naval officer a t New Orleans; R. P. Hammond, Jr., survey-m- general of California. D uring January the number o f emigrants w h o a m v c 4 m th 3 U m ted States was 8,743, aga’usi 6,021 ia 1885; for the seven months ended January 31, 1886, 147/327; 18S.5, 167, •:42. C ount D e L e 'SSE ps has been on a tour of in- ;tion of his Panama canal. RE. v T distress from famine and fever exists in .several villages in Ireland. Many p'-ople are ill from lack of food. jpecti THE WHEAT CROP. T h e O u tlook; C o n s id e r e d F a v o r a b le i n t h e W e s t . The following crop summary appears in the last Chicago Farmers' Review: The returns from the winter fields are almost uniformly good. They present an outlook very nearly as favorable as those sent in ear ly in 1.S85, when the prospect was exception ally goo<l for a large yield. Tbe snow has en tirely disappeared from the fields, ena'Dling a very clear understanding as to the condi tion of the plant, and from nearly every county in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Dlinois, Missouri, Kentucky and Kansas it is re ported as loolving strong and healthy. The utter disappearhnee of the snow covering is the only serious menace now threat ening the growing grain, and with another general fall or snow the outlook could hardly be better than is presented in the re ports of the correspondents. A prolonged season of severe cold ■weather, with the fields still unprotected would, undoubtedly, cause damage which might completely change the r State the outlook is considered brigl for a good crop than before in many years. The Michigan reports do not indicate any larger yield than last year, but the reports are generally favorable. In Tennessee the reports indicate an average outlook. 'WTiile it is not yet possible to give anything like positive data the average in aU the State.s, with the possible exception of Michigan, will show a falling off as compared with last The exporta indicate that the stocks of old wheat in Dakota, Kansas, Missom-i, Ken tucky, Teene.?see, and Illinois are pretty well exhausted, while considerable wheat is still held iu farmer’s hands in Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan. » NEWSY GLEANINGS, T here are thirty colored students in the Fre ihma u c la s • at Yale. I taly has three locomotive factories and three railway repair shops. ACHUSETTS sharpshooter. anitem shaft at Gettysburg. up a gra So scare India that they are As many as six hondrel standard Eng lish works have been translated into Chinese. io scarce have wild elephants become in India that they are now protected by L ir e l standard I n Lc'Vi ripe, and inty, Florida, slrawbenies are icties ai’8 as big as hickory T he people of this c o u n ^ paid last'year more than 300X000 for imp^rte.i prenoua S outh C arolina produced last year 409,- 103 ton; of pho.phate of lime, valued at $3,659,169. T he little town of Searsport, Maine, boasts of 131 sea captains among its papulation, or osejo every thr?© voters. _ oermng iire a^raey-gfme]^, w d against the attom ey-general would caH for his impeachment. The resolutiozis were laid on the table....T h e bill appropriating; 11^,000 for the erection o f a monument to General Grant in \Washington was passed...’.Mr. Gray spoke in opposition to the Education bilk Mr. Plumb a^o opposed the bilk Tbe debate was continued Messi’s. Call, Mor gan, Blair and George. Executive session. F orty - th ir d D a y .— A joint resolution v uthorizingthorizing thehe Presidentresident 1o au t P t grant permission to one or more officers of the army to accept service for three years under the government of Corea to instruct and drill ii ■\ t too receiveeceive payay froi to acce] troops, the officere not t r p the United States during their absence___ Messrs. Blau- and George ^oke iu favor of cation bill.ill. Executivexecutive sessioision. E ses F o r t y - f o u r t h D a y .— Bills were fav< reported as folloivs: Bj' Mr. Edmunds, from the committee on judiciary—For tbe relief of the political d’sabilities of Robert H. Ander son, of Georgia. -The bill was passed. By Mr. Hear, from privileges and elections— The bill fixing a day for the meeting of presi dential electorss „ . leeting of p r t Selector ___ Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill providing for the exclusion of adulter ated articles of food from impoi-ts.... The Senate took up Mr. Dawes’ bill to provide land in severalty for the Indians, and passed it — Ml'. George concluded his speech in favor of the education bUk F orty - fif t h D a y .— Mr. Mitchell, of Ore gon, addressed tbe Senate on the bill recently introduced by him to provide, for the abro gation of all treaties permitting the emigra- tir.n of Cbiness to the United States __ Con- .sideration. of the educational bill was re sumed, Mr. Allison speaking in favor of his amendment, to the effect that where separate white and colored schools ex ist tbe money should be paid out for the sup port of such white and colored schools ‘ ‘in the proportion that the illiteracy of the white colored pei'sons aforesaid bear to each H o u s e S e s s ions, F orty - sixth D ay .—Mr. Weber, of New York, reported a 'oill to the llo'ase for tho permanent improvement of the Erie and Oswego canals, and to secure tho freedom of the same to the commerce of tbe United States. Mr. Ellsberry, of Ohio, repoited a bill granting pen sions to all invalid soldiers or their widows or children who are dependent on their daily labor for support. Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersej',•set', reportedported a bill for the relief of t! re t survivors of the exploring steamer J eannei.. and the widows and children of tho>3 who perished ---- The bill forfeiting the unearned liffid grant of tbe Atlantic and Pacific railroad company was taken up and passed.... Tbe bill to annex the northern or “pan handle” portion of Idaho to AA’^ashington Ter ritory was debated ---- The bill to loan ex hibits to the New Orleans exposition was laid on the table by a large vote. ---- Mr. Morrison, from the committee on wa 5 'sand means, repoi-ted a joint re.voiution directing the payment of the surplus in the treasury on the public debt. Mr. Hewitt presentkl a minoritv report F orty - seventh D ay .—The bill to annex the northern part of the Territory of Idaho to AA'^ashington Tei'ritoryAvas passed ___ Mr. Stone (Mo.) reported from the committee on public lands a bill forfeiting certain lands granted to the Southera Pacific Railroad company....Mr. AVise (A’a.) took the floor to re]^y to a speech made some time ago by Mr. Bradj’ (A a ), but was interrupted by !. Brady and Morrison, and the chair :tte rbo tio^. o r t y - e ig h t h D a y .— Mr. H e irial of 122 savii !Witt (N. Y.) bank? of presented a memorial of 12*2 savings bank New York State, represented 1,165,010 def ' o f the Bland su- _____ Reagan (Texas) committee on commerce, re bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific (Captain E ^ s ’) ship railway company. Referred to committee of the whole ___ The military academy and the postoffice appropriation bill were reported, and referred to the committee of the whole. The military academy bill appropriates $297,- Sa5, or $114,270 less than the estimates ....M r . Towmsfeend (Del.) in committee of plained the provisions o f the pen- port^ Atk .....lu i. jLuwu.tficuu ;Dek) in the whole explained the provisi< sion appropriation bill, which $7.5,754,200, or about $1 the law for the current j (Iowa) analyzed the negative to increase the pensions of soldiers’ wid ows to $13 a month, which, he said, oemsistoi o t sixty-six Democrats, all Southern members except two, and said that the men who cast that vote were keeping un the sectional line, Meisrs. Randall and Mor rison replied that Southern members had never refused to vote for pensions for Union soldiers. After an animated debate the House adjourned. F orty - ninth D ay .—Mr. Morrison, from the oommitte' on :'t:l s. reported a substitute for the Hanbick rnd Pulitzer resolutions di recting an inquiry into tho Pan-Elcctric 1 e’e- phonemitter. T.ie s-abstitute is as follows: \R c s o h e l, That a select committee, onsisting of nine ' - - . s.?, be appointed, ted the committee , ____ ^ __________ a early a day as possible to make inquiry any expenditure on the part of the gov ernment incurred relative to the rights of the Bell and Pan-Electric Telephone com panies to the priority of patents, said inquiry to include all organizations and comraaies that have sprung out of the Pan-Electric Telephone company, or for any other purpose, and also to make full inquiry into the issu ance of stock known as the Pan-Electric Tele phone stock, or any stock of any other com pany. companies or organizations springing out of the Pan-Electric Telephone company, to any person or persons connected with either the legislative, judicial or executive departments of the govern ment of the United States; to whom, when, where, and for what consideration in money or influence said stock was delivered; also as to what opinions, decisions and orders have been made by anv officers connected with the govei-nment.’and by whom, and all the cir cumstances connected therewith and arising therefrom. And the said com mittee is further authorized and di rected to ascertain and report whether either of the telephone companies herein mentioned, or their officers, agents and employes have in any inanner improperly influenced or at tempted to influence officials or ofilcial ac tion bv or through the public press, and, if .so, when, by whom and in what manner such influence wa? exerted, or attempted to be exerted, and what newspaper or news papers were so used or attempted to be used by them. The said committee shall have th3 right to send for persons and papers, to administer oaths, to sit during the ses.sion of the House, to employ a stenogra pher and incur any and all such necessary and rea-onable expens's as may be required for the f uiqiose of condu.'ting the said inves tigation. not to exceed the sum of $1,000, whichhich -shadshad be paid-outaid-out off thee contingentontingent w - be p o th c fund of the House upon proper vouchers cer tified by the chairman and one other mem ber of the committee, and may report at any time. The res-olution was approved by Mr. Gibson, i'W. Va.) on the ground that no specific charges had been made in the resolu tion and that an investigation brought no good t» any one. The resolution was passed without a vote___Mr. Byrnes, of Missouri, from the committee on appropriations, re ported the iramerliate deficiency bill, and it was refeiTed to the committee of the whole. The speaker then proceeded to call the com mittees for reports. ..A t the night ses-sion the House passed twenty-eight pension bills, and at 9 :30 p-. M. adloti’med. _____ WAE BEGUN. ~ The S e n a te Carts f »r P a p e r s —-An A d v e r s e R e p o r t. In executive of the Senate on tht ;.’>d Mr. Edmunds reported a resolution from the committee of judiciary authorizing that committee to send for persons and papers in the case of John Goode, Jr., of Virginia, Solicitor general. Mr. Ed. _____ relating to elections before the committee could irmation it would be i persons and piapers at and conduct an'inquiry. The resolution was IS UJ. V auKX aittee could report on the con aid be necessary to send for it Norfolk and elsewhere adopted. The committee on finance reported against onfirmation of McGraw, a collector of A 111 dieliowei Honse of tloiigress. Southern Members Attacked by ar Iowa Eepresentative. A rather exciting debate occuiTed in th( House on the 25th during consideration ol the pensions appropriation bilk A AVashing- ton dispatch gives the following particulars lend (Ilk) who had charge ol ined its prorisions. It appro priated, be said, $75,754,IKK), or about $15, 000,000 more than was carried by the la%v foi year. T1 ii increase -was ucreasi The toll Thi sidered Mr. ' the bill, explaii priated, be said, $75,75'4,200, or about *$: 000,000 more thai the current yea casioned bj^ the being done'in th< work the commissi': emploj’es deserve! the larger number cf being disposed of. Mr. Henderson (Iowa) sis of the negative votec the pensions of soldiers’ vote in the negative, he total Democratic nays were 66. The tota ■Republican nays were none. T1 e total navi from the South were 04. The total nays fro'ir tbe North were 2. Mr. Tillman (S. C.)—Ciusiderinz that th( Confederate States pa}’about one-third of th< taxes to the Federal government for pension.* and do not get back three cents of it ; consid ering also that from the foundation of tht government to the present time $8am o n tt ■was considered a sufficient pension ' can the gentleman complain that members are trying to restrain th ly largo expenditures for pensions within the rules that prevailed_heretofore. never was more grateful I arraign no gentlei adation, a; : that wer rent into an anal' the bill to ii idows. Th lid was 66. The iign no gentleinai ■; but I say this ii e is no se'riic for an intci-ruption. ] on this floor for his vote; repl.v to the gentleman: There is no se-.-tiou of this coimtrj' that before God is under deepei- and more profound obligatii to pay every dollar of its shs of that debt than the Southern Slat AA'as it a day of pleasure for when our flags were unfurled ani marched southwardT AVas it somethiug prayed for and desired when we turued backs on home and faced toward d^tb i For one, I fought for the South as well a-s the North, and that my friends did not do. I laid my life at bis feet as much as I did to keep a roof over my own head. And nov.’ that we can meet here to gether—the men who stood in sen-ied columns against each other for four j-ears—I think that those who cast that negative vote are under as profound a moral and legal ob ligation as we are to pay that debt The time 0 pay thatd( jfsctional H e ■hen sixty-four mei said that tweb »nal lines should be ibers of saidf that twelve dollars was too much to pay a widow, the sectional line was kept up and tbe bloody shirt waved. Mr. Oat?s (Ala^) inquired whether the Southern members should not have the dis cretion to vote as their consciences dictated. TTerethey slaves and not permitted to use their discretion? Mr. Henderson—No, not slaves. I want all members on the floor to stand as equals. I concede tbeh’ constitutional right to vote as they please. But there is more than one way of obseri’ing the Constitution and of trampling it under foot. To-day tbi stitution is throwr 'n 'ace to cover an almost ase of pen sons I Constitute ly a Co'ostitution of the United found in that-section. I state h( i our f as a sbi : solid vote against the In- bill, and vet there is hard- ‘ Ye Unite;’ Con- bield Speaker of Hdiise o f Representatives, the members of tbe lo'wer House and the general of \the army are at home on Tuesdays. Wednes day is set aside as cabinet day. •Thursday is the day s e t apart^ for call ing upon t£ e fam ilies of the Yice-Presi- dent and Senators and Friday is the day chosen to receive by all those who are not in official rank. Saturday has heretofore been th e day of reception at the W h ite House. ^ _______ The Harvard college catalogue says tbe expenses of a student there are: Lea.st, $484; economical, $592; moderate, $81*2, aud very liberal, $1,360. Prof. C. A. Doualdsop, spent $lU,UOb in trying to get rheumatism and failed. A t » hew hooks jrabllshed in d lastyear. S e a e thin s Aboat Cetarrh. A great many people are afflicted with Ca tarrh who do not know triiat ails them; and a great many mors continue sufferers who might be cured. Thickening of the membrane which lines the nasal passages, thus making breathing diffi cult; a discharge from tbe nostrils, more or less copious, watery or thick, according to the stage of the disease; a sense head; a constant incUnatier advanced cases, a dropping , the well-known pi 1 years spent $10,000 rid of hi of Louisville, lOneer, in eighi- in tryii last he used St. Jacobs 0 0 , was cured and sold Lis crutches. dis gusting matter into the throat, are a few of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed eyes,neuralgic ilk a .ins, sore are very throat and a loss of sense of smel often caused by Catarrh. All these troubles are cured by Piso’s Reme dy for Catarrh, Relief is had immediately after beginning its use. but it is important that it be continued without intermission until the and healthy secretions replace the diseased action of the mucous membrane. Manifestly it is unreasonable toexpset expset a cure' in a short 2 6 CEITS for Congby CEI ^ -1, • Vi. It 16unreasonable to a cure in a snori Mr. A> lirtticr .says that yellow is m s i ^ favor ite color. I k cause he can always a is- ■. -------------------- tinguish it, w h ile the red apples and green leaves on a tree all look alike to him, as far a,s color is concerned. This question of time is provided for in the putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. It is BO concentrated that a very small dose is directed. The quantity in one package is suf- icient for a long treatment, consequently the expense is a mere trifle, and there is no excuse for neglect nor reason for it but forgetfulness. A cold in tbe head is relieved by an applica- cation of Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. The i it in tliis way is worth The late State chem ist of Delaware, Prof. Chi Star Cougl Las. P. AA'illiams, says that Red u g h Cure is safe and* valuable and contains neither morphia opium nor any other narcotic poison. The price is only 25 cents. Erastus Corniing. hobbies at once of 50,000 butte:rflies of Albany, rides two by keeping his collection ; in his greenhouse cont.niuing over 1,100 orchids. C ertain M iner .^ ls . once forming a part of almo.st every medicine, are now re garded dangerous and unnecessary. , The evils they produce are worse than the diseases they were supposed to cure. Dn. | j have used a little over half a package of ■^T alker ' s C.ALIFORNIA V inegar B it - 1 Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh, and it h ^ helped , , , . . , me more than any of the different medicines I TERS contains nothing but the juices of ■ - - . . _ . . . pLmts—and cui’es all disorders of the liver, slda, kidneys, digestive organs, aud blood. _ In the U n ited States there are now 137 normal schools, w ith more than 25,000 pupils. THE BE3T A j STD CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUr \E?. TU. TVr TT* T\\) _ AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS Nd EGUAl It C o n t a i n s n o O p iu m in Any F o r m A L L E N ’S? LUNG BAL??AM in ibree SU Boules. Price 3 5 Cents. 5 0 Cents and S I PerBoUl* ITie S-Cent Bottles are pnt up for tbe accommodawp of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Bemea; Those desirinit a remedy for CONSUMPTION or aa LUNG DISEASE should secure the large §1 oostles- Price, 25c., 50e. andSI per Bottle SOLD BY ALL BEDICISE DEILEE: tion of Pieo’s I __ mfort to be got fron many times the cost. Tbe following lett-ers arc specimens of those received everj’ day. testifring to the worth of Piso’fi Remedy for Catarrh: Diamond St. S pring H ill , W. Ya., Oct. 20,1885. dosed find one dollar for two packages ol Remedy for Catarrh. The sample iceived in June, gave perfect satis- GILL MESSER tVl'eu a man escorts his wife and the depot, bids them good-bye for t the country, he should provide theu tie of Allen’s Lung Balsam, the be Idren to month in with a bot- package, faction. H.utTFORD M ills . N.Y.. Aug. 8,11 I have used a little over half a packaj Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh, and it has h« me more than any of the different medici: have -Qsed. I feel confident that it will I can and do recommenlend are troubled with that dis< it to others who '^R ev , a . DAMON. V i N E G A E B i T T E E S fs t h e g r e a t B lo o d P n r I fier and L ife-gi^ Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a pertec Renovator and Invigoraior of the eyetem. I n 'i’^inegrar B itter s there is vitality bu no alcoholic or mineral j>oison. D i s e a s e s o f t h e S k i n , of whatever nami or nature, are literally dug up and carried out o the syston in a short time by theuseof the Bitters V in e g a r B itter s allavs feverishn^s. It re lieves, and in time cures pJieamatism, heuralgia Gout, and similar painful diseases. \V inegar B t t t e r e cures Constipation anc prevents Dian' N e v e r hei has a medicine been com- poimded possessing the power of VrsiGxz B it rsns to heal the sick. S e n d fo r either of our valuable referencr books for ladies, for fai-mers, for menffiants, oui Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechisu mperance and Tobacco, which last shouic by every child and youth in tbe land- (I l O J tw o of the above books mailed ires oi receipt of four cents for registration fees. RH. McDonaldPrng Co., 532 WashingtonSL, N.Y. White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bi i’ous Deblilty, JIalaria, and all dlsei AND L iveb ■mnatlsm. e is hare .hat-section. I stats here and now, mviction, that if these gentlemen respected the Coustitation, ns they Fay, they ■would not have control of this f hamber. If th?y represented the Constitution jad of ballot - box stuffing (Ap- and gi’oans on You may groan, lives do know, aud t you will conti’ol thk of the Constltation. instead of ballot-box stuffing shot - guu5 they would not control of’ the executive of the nation. the executive of the the Republican fide the Democratic side.) Yoi gentlemen, but yov-yourselves do 1 you boast of it, tooi tnat you will c< government in sj^te of the Constituti And I tell now iu this chambai that there are as grave ci’imes committed under forms of l a , , .’-rud the constitution a‘ there were when bumler was fired upon. And for o n e ! pr utest f^ainst sectional con trol of this country with the Coastitution absolutely defeated. These are my seuti- ments,and 1 say that the^auutlet was tbro’wn down in that vote.’* . In closing, I desire tc say that I sincerely trust that no gentleman, espniially those who were in the ranks ;ainst me,le, misinterrpretsisinterprets me,e, forr I would m m fo I woi ;ber spend an eternity in hell with a C< iderate than eternity in hea’ lorthem Copperhead. (Laughb Con- ;h a Mr. Randall (Penn.) desired to leave th. arena of politics for a moment to assume th- ground of history and truth. He willing that the suu should go down his expressing his recollection on this tion. He had much experience riation committee, and this was mr withoul jpriation committee, and this was the cime he had ever seen partisan politics and secticnalism thrust into a debate on tlu pcn.-:iou appropriation bill. He should, per haps, havereuiaiued .silent notwithstanding, except, whether intende I or not, there might go abroad througb-the country the statement that the Democratic party, and more particu larly the .Soatheru element of that party, had in any way shown any hostility whatever to the payment of pensions. On the contrary. his exp>erieuce had shown that the Southerr element had developed a wonderful dispo sition to pensio.i Union soldiers or the widow.- of Union soldiers, against the impres-si of the gentleman from on the De uo.'ratic side any payment of what was justly di were disabled in the war for 1 irrlson ilik) said th years of \ Kepublict hoitiliu lue to those wh( the Ui (lik) said that for all th( • an I for ten years thereaftii’ tlw leans had control of ttie goyeimnieni all its bi’anches. Skilled alike iii states mc.nship and the display of patriotism, tlw Repr-b.li-can pariy had made ample provisior for the payment of jiensious to soldiers. Sincr hi-i e.xperience he did not recollect the namt of a Southern man who had ever failed t( vote to the last dollar what that party hac provided by law should be paid to the sol 'ih e discussion uTon t'aenue^tion of widows pensions here ended, and the committee soot after rose. The debate throughout the day bv m'-ich interest aud some ex \ r good nature was preserver he cbaii’maa harl much diffi ultv in keeping tho committee iu order, bu succeeded well in his hard tauik, though a: times the confusion was so great that thf voices of the sneakers were drowned in ap plause and laughter yf m'-ich (••fment, though go<^ at all times. Tl culty in keepi A DISASTROUS FIRE. M a n y B u s in e s s H o u s e s in 'W ilm in g ton , N. C., D e s tro y e d . The steamer Bladen, plying between ‘Wil mington, N. C., and Fayetteville, N. C., caught fire the other afternoon, about 4 o’clock just before reaching her wharf at the former city, and owing to the inflammable nature of her can-go, consisting of rosin, spirits of turpentine and cotton, was immediately enveloped iu flam The pilot headed her for the ne'arest avai bie wharf, and the passengers succeeded in ' ' cats from adjoining ’ »pmg, some by beats s and others by jumpi ley were quickly rescuec The desertedeserted s\ d steal wharf of the New Steamship company e fire was quickly sheds and warehouses IS and sheds being sat- reutine the spread te the effort up company, ar____ licated to the shei id sheds being eutine the sp ipite the efforts of lisasti’ou eon. All the wharves urated with rosin and turper of the fire was rapid,and aesi the firemen becaihe e, disasti-ous conflagitt- tiou. There was a gale of wind blowing at the time fi’om the soathwest, and soon the blocks on the waterfront ' ..... .,.■«- furiously. At aboi was gotten under were tux’nmg D’cIo''k’ the fi.re gotten under control, but not until it had destroyed a million dollars’ wo.rih of eight o trol, bu on dolli property. ©•wing to sparks wafted by l numerous private dwellings caugl were burned to the ground. In block of small ter ------ 1 1 $1 per bj'.tle, at Druggists. A B uffalo fii-m has been awarded a con- ^c-U o build a railway in Austraha for S3,(XX),- ‘•Hoj-e on, hope ever.’’ How many delicate Indies iliere are who, while they attend to their daily duties, do so wiih aching heads, a sente of fulli;es-«, poiu in the back and de pressed spirits, who are “only keeping about,” as 1 he pliiase is. Some day they “go into a de cline,'’ and liave their children motherless. To .‘Ut h -we ivould say, “Cheer up.\ Timely Die of Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” toirects a 1 female irregularities, weasnesses, and kindred affect ons easily, pleasantly and quickly. _______________________ PnOFESEOB F elij covered that beat e care Scrofulous Taint, Rher Consumptio , ria, and all diseases arising from an Impure condition of the blood. Certl- flcaies can be presented from many leading physi cians, nainisiers, and heads of families throughout ; the land, endorsing It in the highest terms. We are constanily In receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recommend it as the known rexnedj for the cure of the above diseases- S haron , Ohio, boasts ind a four-legged duck. of a livc-legged lamb Chronic n.a.sal catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage's Remedy. _______________ T he death rate m Colorado is eight per tliou- A New idea c-mbrai ed in Ely’s Cream Balm. Catarrh is cui’ed by eU ansing and litaling, not by drying up. It is nbt a liquid or snuff, but is easily applied with tlie finger. Its effect is magical and a tliorouph treatment will cure t lie worst cases. Price oO cents. At druggists. CO cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. I have been i roubied with .Catarrh of tbe head and throat for the last live years. About w a s rcli weed Iho - . from the first application I > sense of smell, which ha<l ored after using one bottle. > eoi's ago I r ovomenc^d lha use Ely’s 1 Balm, and from the first application I - - -- . . - - - Myer, Waverly. ! Having used El year, I can say it is just the thing for catareh. Miss Mattie A. Baker, East Templeton, Mass. One word: one step may make-or mar one’s who e future. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the proper move whc.a you have dyspepsia, bad ?ath, piles, pimples, agu( •atfache, cO cents. ny stomach o A .10 cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure will promptly and thoroughly cure the worst ca=e of recent coush. cold, or throat or lung trouble. Buy the dollar bottle for chronic ca.ses. Pleasant to take. __________ The purest, sweet&st and best Cod Liver Oil in tbe world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon tho seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all other’s. Physifcians have de cided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Made by Cas%vell, Hazax’d & Co., New York. _________ _____________ C r a p p e d ri.\ND.s, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by- Caswell, Hazard A- Co., New York. The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are made of zinc'and leather. Try tliem. One pair of boots can be saved yearly by us ing Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-son’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Pi-o's Cure for Consumption. Free from. Opiates, SA F E . SURE. PROM PT. A t DBU(H>»T3 \STt D eali THE CHARLia A. TO and, Poison, lEtElt CO^BAhTlgORRMP. S T f f i M GERI aan I i MIDY rui raiiiAT^fetfra^iii&a TES CHARLIES A. TOCEIEB CO.. BAhTIMOlUt, HP. T he brightest life has its shadowy side. “As a Las! Resort” A Little Girl in Albany, N. Y., Terribly Afflicted, Wonderfully Cured. il. J. Qui body, be- Sbe lost ■alk; In fact, e smell from One of the most remarkable cures ot scrofula on record Is that of the little daughter of Mr. JI. J. Quinn, No. 285 First street, Albany. She was afflicted with scrofula from birth, and physicians said It would be better for her If she -was dead. Her father says: “She had thirteen running sores on her bod; sides being absolutely blind for months. the use of her limbs and could not \vvaik B mere skeleton wasting away. The smell from the ■ores was terrible. .Seeing In a newspaper some eases of scrofula cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla I said wasting s Ible. Seeli to myself, T will try a she liad taken tlie first half bottle I could see a change In her, and when the whole bottle was taken the abscesses almost entirely healed with the aid of Hood’s Olive Ointment, which I mutt say Is the finest I ever used. I kept on giving her Hood’s Sarsai>a- rllla, till now she Is well and healthy, running around. She has a splendid appetite.” -H p o d ’s .3 a r s a p a r i i ^ a Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Preiw.Ad only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Ixrwell, Mruw. iOO Doses One Pollar C o n s u m p t i o n C a n B e C u r e d i ^'.HALL’S LUNGS.BALSAM eniir. preve-ts the sweats and tightness across the chest which accompsury it. ('oiisnuiirtion is not AH lnr4irabic malady. IIAI.L'S BALSAai .will core you, even though pr-leisional aid falla ___ « tbs UtUe chfld In such « c on ssimUnte h w t y foods._ 8 nen Often sickness lea' dltlon that it cannot a one shoold at once commei Food as a dally die.. It wlU sGefi-yFgRjK. tive organs to their nbrmal ctmrti“ all netted strength. AH di CTOcer-s. Put up In four i «>d8. 8 nch .] of Bid ge*! 1 ^Usell it fiUcTs om }--«f5c. and upTTards G 0 NTA 6 I 00 S! I am a native of England, and while I was In that country I concracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an out-door pa tient at Nottingham Hospital, England, bnt was not cured. I snlTered the most agonizing pains In my aes, and was covered with sores all over my body and llmba Finally I completely lost all hoixr In that countiTr, and sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt In thU city, as well as by a prominent physician In New York having no con nection with tbe hospitals. I saw the advertisement of Swift’s Specific, and I determined to give it a trial. I took six bottles and I can say with great Joy that they have cured me entirely, 1 am as sound and well os I ever was In my life. L F eed . H alfoko . New York City, June 12th, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. T ite S wift S pecific Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, G a N. Y., 157 w . 23d St. ___________ K M G E ’S LIQUID GLUE ^WJENDS EVERYTH ING I Wood. Leather. Paper, Ivory.GlajiS, China, Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Ac. Strong aa Iron, Solid as a Bock. The total quantity sold during the past five years amounted to over botti.2EVK*^vl!ib^)’£ ! l r T . All dealers can sell it. Awarded I TWO GOLD MEDALS. Castains no A IS covered and tell US what you want. B. W. PAYNE & SON.s. Drawer rw , juj N. Y.. or New York City. Eastern Agents, 1 CiAEiCE & Co.. Boston. Hasa Oar patented Ver_„ Boiler will not prime. No danger ot burning-fltM feURE F IT S 9 TVlien I say core 1 do not mean merely to stop th tm -l for a time and then have them return againrimeancffl radical euro. 1 hare made the disease of FHS, E P tiS LEP^ or FALLING SICKNESS a lifo-long study. warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. P---------“ others have fjdled is no reason for not now rec cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free E --------- - my infalUbls remedy. Give Express and Post OfflockS No Ropo to Cut Off Horses' ftUnes- Celebrated ‘ ECHF>*K» H.ALTER . n m l U l M O l i F l (JoinbiaotU c-tanot . be Slipped by any Sample # Halter to any part of U. S. free, da * receipt of $1. Sold bv all Saddlery. ^ Hardware and Harness Dealers j Special dlsco’dnt to the Trade, r Send for Price-List. J. C. LIGlITnO USE, K o c h e s c e r . N . Y . CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. est Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use I in time. Sold by druggists. | MIEN E R I A M EDICAL CO., BL F P W E L L MCI L F F A L O , N. Y A. llf* «si>erie>es. Bemoriuble aad qalek cars.. Trial paek- eges. Send Stamp for mledpantealus. Addreis, Dr. WARD & CO., locisllva , ho . MORPHINEotiumHab»'‘ JLAfillLY CCHBO. ADYICE FREE. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. F R E E i s i l l ^ l l edy Cor that cou> spot between the shoulders, ijold by Druggists everywhere.________________________ Blair’s ' .. ..........l.OM; ronud, .50 cts. O val B o x , S iB S T g s’ss.T O O T ip e n id Keeping Teeth Perlccr and (tiim.s “ CH Th W e V t S o .uau$9vei x'aiAoae.i jraic* P E N S I O N S S N C B i B A S U D 1 Write L. Bingham, ■ Att’y, Wash’n, D. C.; f Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic ^ I t vrita iSectrtelfl pensory Appliances, for the s ' \ * manent cure of ----- ’ “ Marthoodj and i other diseases, i I TteBest [faterjriiiif \ , Coat the high wind ht fire and additiom a !neoient5,oi’cupied by colored completely swept away, al- ___ „ nearly a mile emtant irom the main fire. Tbe general offioes of tie Atlantic Coa^line wei*e also destroye-rl. tvith aumer- aaU, rec'dri l'i. Tlie Frout » indudeJ in the also destroye-r ilaable papers aaU, rec-dr ,' street Metoodist ohorch was induded in t I list of buildings burned^ and is a total loss. oudval
