Fayette County herald. [volume], March 25, 1880, Image 1

About Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
ffff A
if If
VOL. 22.
WASHINGTON C. H., O., THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1880.
NO. 20.
Booming! Soomsog!
White
lercliant tailoring Gompy,
SUCCESSORS TO
Suits-815, $17, $18, $20; all wool.
First-Class Trimmings. First-Class Fits.
We Aim to Please. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Latest and Nobbiest New York styles, cheaper than
they were ever sold in Washington. This is no idle talk. We
are here to do business, and we are
IT WILL COST
WE WILL SAVE
IP Hi O
WHS II Mil
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST!
TRY
ilEID YOU TJIIiIi BUY HO OTHER.
THE FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
Medical Specialties
I'-or the most successful treatment of the fol
lowing diseases call on
THE ENGLISH DOCTOR!
Diseases of the air passages and heart, as
Catarrh, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc.
In all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder,
and in diseases neculiar to women.
In all Eruptions of the skiu. characterized by
Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Cracks or Fissures,
and for the most speedy and effective cure of
secret disorders and for the radical cure of
PileB.
In Nervous Disorders, as Neuralgia, Nervous
Debility, Epilepsy (Fits), Sick Headacho, Cho
rea, etc. J. P. BONSIETJlt. M. D.,
The English Doctor.
Office next door to tho Merchants' and Farm
ers' Bank, up stairs.
Testimonial. This is to certify that I had
the piles for 82 years. During that time I suf
fered the greatest torture, and lost great quan
tities of blood; frequently was unable to do any
work for weeks at a time, or even to leave the
house. I was cured sound and woll by Dr.
Bonsieur, tho English Doctor. I give this cer
tificate in justice to the doctor and for the ben
Ht of those who are afflicted as I have been.
A. B. STROM E,
nn20yl Bloomingbnrg, Fayette co., O.
The doctor guarantees a cure in every case
AT THE
Hour & Feed Store
"T7" ANTED TO LOAN MONEY On lands
W for a terra of years at 8 per cent, interest.
No insurance required. Inquire of VanDeman
A Russell, Attorneys-at-Law, Room , Van
Deisan Corner. Mtf
tjjsi y Swi s foil
t
going to satisfy our customers,
YOU NOTHING.
YOU MONEY!
"ET !
OUR
THE
J. T. IVAOnEIJ G CO.
64 & 66 W. SECOND ST.
CINCINNATI.
Foreign and Domestic dried and
canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Canned, dried and salt Fish.
Pickles, Bauces, Oils and Condi
ments. Soup stuffs, Baking
Powders, ground & whole Spices.
Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Seeds, Jellies, Preserves, Fancy
Grocerlea and Grocers' Sundries.
Stock unparalleled in theWest.
SEND FOR OUR "GROCERS' MANUAL"
44yl . '
FLAX-SEED
-AT THE-
Hour & Feed Store
E. MILLIKAN & SON.
rn-tf
tv""Ww ft .e-ir.-J?,. ti
Scioto Valley Railway
TIME-CARD.
Commencing Monday, Oct. 27, 1879, trains wil
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Express Leaves Columbus (1:20 a m; arrive a
Circlevillc 10:40. Cliillicothe 11:10, Waverly 12:12
p m, Portsmouth 2:10 p m
Mail Leaves Columbus 5 pm; arrive at Clr
cleville 0:81, Chillicothe 7:32, Waverly 8:83,
Portsmouth 10 p m
Fast Fkkiuht and Accommodation' Leaves
Chillicothe 5:48 am; arrive at Portsmouth at
0:35 am.
GOING NORTH.
Mail Leaves Portsmouth 7:10 a m; arrivesat
Waverly 8:88, Chillicothe D :3I, Circlevillc 10:40,
Columbus 12:10
Express Leaves Portsmouth 12 m; arrives at
Waverly 1:27 p m, Chillicothe 2:28 p m, Circle
villc 3:80 p ni, Columbus 5 p m
Fast Fkkiuht and accommodation Leaves
Portsmouth 4:30 p m; arrives at Waverly 8:10
p.m.
All trains dailv except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
St. Louis K'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and New York.
For Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis, and
all Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little
Miami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio R.R., for Chicago.
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and Zanesville.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis lt'y, for Delaware, Cleveland, Buffalo
and points North.
With Columbus and Toledo R. R., for-Dela
ware, Toledo, Detroit and the West.
Hitn (joiumbus. ttnnnirneia ana Cincinnati
U'y for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cin
cinnati.
At Circleville with C. A. M. V. R. R., for Lan
caster, Zanesville, Washington C. H., and Wil
mington, Ohis.
At cniuicothe with ll.tu. U.K., lor Hamaen,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At waverly witns. ,i. a r. a. a. lor jacuson.
At Portsmouth with Ohio river steamers for
Ironton, Pomeroy, Giillipolls, Maysville and
Huntington; connecting at Huntington with
Chesapeakeand Ohio Railroad for Charlottsville,
Gordonsville, and Richmond, Va.
GEO. CHANDLER. U. T. Ag't.
J. B. PETERS, Supt.
Spriflifieli Soitta Eailroai
TIME-TABLE.
On and after Sunday, February 8, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
ama south.
LEAVE No S.hx. No. 7.AC. No.9
Springfield 2:45
South Charleston 8:80
Jeffersonville :20
Washington C. H 5:00
Good Hope 60
7:45
9:15
o:00
6:05,
7:301
10:45
P, H.
12:10
1:15
2:05
8:25
9:51
9:45
10:86
12:00
A. V.
2:25
5:80
Greenfield :
Bain bridge.
6:85
Waverly.
Jackson..
8:30 6:05
10:10 8:80
GOING NORTH.
NO.S.Ex. No. 8.AC. No. 10
LEAVE
A.M.
Jackson 8:00
Waverlv 4:80
Bainbridge 6:00
A.M.
6:00
8:45
11:15
P. H.
"12:30 "
1:15
2:85
4:20
8:05
7:25
P.M
6:0
8:50
12:00
A. H.
1:20
2:05
8:00
4:15
5:40
6:45
Greenfield....;... 0:15
Good Hope 7:10
Washington C. H 7:40
Jeffersonville 8:25
South Charleston... 0:15
Springfield 10:00
WM. TIIORNBURGH, Gon'l Sup't.
BURNETT, GILLESPIE 4 00.,
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS QF GRAIN
-AT-
Farmers' Pork aud Produce Co.'s
Elevator,
"Washington O. EC., O.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
FOR SALE CHEAP AT
Bailey's Stable.
15
'DR. SYKES' SURE CURE"
FOR
Cures without fail if directions are followed.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
Price of SURE CURE and INSUFFLATOR,
all complete, isonly 1.50 Valuable book of full
information, 10 cents. Name this paper and
address DR. C. R. SYKES,
20-4 189 E. Madison St., cnicago, in.
Emery Wheels.
TANITE THE BEST.
KAL MOID THE LOWEST PRICED.
Circulars free on application.
The Tanite Company,
20-1
STROUDSBURG, PA.
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL
Vn will send our Electro-VOLTAIC Belts and
other Electric Appliances upon trial for 89 days
Xfi tllOSC BUI1CF1IIK uum nuiYuua
Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the
Liver or Kidnevs, and many otner aisenses.
mre cure guaranteed or no pay. Address VOL
TAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
20-4
ORGANS
13 Stops, 3 sot Reeds, 2 Knee
Swells, Stool and Book, only
ifliS. Pianos, Stool, Cover and
Book, iiiu to .ltM) Illustrated catalogue free.
Address uasill r. tsr.Aii t, nusmngton,
N. J. 20-4
A SIO BILL.
OENI) NAME AN1 ADDHKSS, with 3-ccnt
iTv stamp, and get it. C. LESTER, 23 Dey
street, New York. 20-4
A GENTS WANTED-
Tor the best and fast-
V est-selling Pictorial
Books anil Bibles.
rices reduced 33 per cent. NATIONAL PUB.
CO., Chicago, 111. ' 20-4
$5 to $20 Jffi USS
ome. samples worth
rcss ST1SSON A CO.,
Portland, Me.
uec4yl
LOCAL MATTERS.
PERSONAL A1V SOCIAL,
Hon. I. W. Qui n by, of Wilmington,
Washington a brief visit lust Friduy.
paid
Mrs. W. C. Gould, of Jackson, Ohio, spent scl
era! days Tisitinir friends in town the nnst week.
Clfifisa Jcannette Grove sings in Theodore
Thomas' concert at Music Hall. Cincinnati, to
night.
Mrs. Rev. Hutchison, of Rusliville, Indiana,
is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. P.
Robinson.
Harry Daughcrty came home from Ann Arbor
Mich., where he has been attending law school,
last Saturday.
The ladies of the Alvin Dancing Club will
give a Leap l ear hop at Music Hall on Fridav
evening, April 3d.
Mrs. Tude Bradley and Mrs, Mary Newliold,
of Baltimore, are visiting their mother, Mrs. D,
I urtwanglor, in town
Mr. and Mrs. T. McLean, of Frankfort, Ross
county, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R
Sutherland the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sutherland entertained
a large company of their friends at their resi
dence on Saturday evening last.
Wm. E. Evans, of Hillsboro, visited Ely Corn
mandery K. T. of this place, at a special con
clave in Templar work, on the 17th Inst.
Senator Creamer and family came home from
Columbus last Saturday, to remain during the
trl-weekly adjournment of the Legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrow, of Hillsboro, pa
rents of Mrs. Mills Gardner, of this place, cole-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on the
lltn Inst.
Mrs. William Millikan accompanied her hus
band to Columbus on Tuesday. After spending
a few days in that city she will go to Marys
Tillo to visit her sons.
Sheriff Smith and family removed to their
residence on Temple street, this week. J. D.
Kerr, who has been occupying the house, will
board with Dr. Dennis.
Dr. W. B. Carpenter, of Columbus, and Ceo.
H. Carpenter, who is attending college at Woos
ter, Ohio, wore called home by the death of their
sister, Miss Hattie, on Monday.
Hon. Jas. Pursell, M. S. Sager, W. F. Willett
and Dr. Harlow, with their wives, went over to
Chillicothe Saturday evening, to attend a birth-
day party at tue re9idence of Mr Wm MiU of
matuuy.
Mrs. Dr. H. C. Coffrann returned from Colum
bus Tuesday, where she had been spending a
few days with her son Charlie, who is now at
tending school at the Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb.
Mrs. B. Sweet of South Charleston, daughter
of Mrs. C. L. Gctz, Miss Flora Clark of the same
place, and Mrs. Emma Harley of Toledo, the
two latter, nieces of Mrs Getc and Mrs. Ella
Coons, are visiting wilh their relatives in town
Geo. P. VanDcman stopped off here, on his
way from San Francisco to Sew York, Inst Sat
urday'eveTilng.'HBhad Intended goingnround
by water, but changed his mind just before
starting, and came across by rail, surprising his
family by dropping in upon them unexpectedly.
W. C Tanzey was called to Richie County,
Ya last week, by the serious illness of a brother
who resides there. Ho returned the latter part
of the week, his brother's condition having ma
terially improved. Mr. Tanzey thinks there is
a chance for profitable speculation in timber
lands in that part of Virginia.
The Chillicothe Register, of March 20, says:
"Mr. Harry N. Ncwbeck, son-in-law of John
John R.Bailey, of ourcity.hasbeen again sent to
the Athens Asylum. The least worry or excite
ment regarding business matters seems to throw
him off his balance, and his contemplated re
moval to V ashington C. II. has again unhinged
his mind. He was returned to Athens on Friday
of last week."
E. B. VanDenian, of Sauford, Florida, arrived
here Saturday evening, accompanied by hissis
tcr, Miss Ella, who has been spending the win
ter at his home in Florida, with the hope of bene
fitting her health. Her condition, however, has
not been improved by,the climate of that State.
Mr. V. came up to Cincinnati with the excur
sionists over the Cincinnati Southern railway.
He started tor home on Monday.
The thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Robinson, which occurred on
Friday evening last, was made the occasion for
a surprise visitation by a company of their
friends to the number of 100. Mr. and Mrs. R.
were taken entirely unawares, but nevertheless
gave their visitors a most eordial greeting, and
the affair was one of the jolliest social events
that has transpired recently. An elegant China
dinner set, together with other handsome a
valuable articles,, were presenteu to bit. a
Mrs. R., with the congratulations of th
friends
Tribute of Respect.
Alumni Hall, Washington C. H., O., j
marca xz, uu, )
Pursuant to a call made by President Herbert
Maynard, the Alumni Association appointed
the following named committee to draft suita
ble resolutious relative to the death of Hattie
G. Carpenter: Alma Kephart, Mollie V. Foster
and Laura Reid.
The following resolutions were adopted Tues
day morning, March 23, 1880:
Whkkkas. God. in His divine wisdom, has
taken from our number our sister, Hattie G,
Carpenter, after a long and painful illuess,
therefore be it
Rksolvep, That wo, the members of the
Alumni Association, while acknowledging
God's wisdom, do deeply deplore the untimely
death of our former companion aud associute
in letters. ... t , ,
muun.vien. Thathv her death we have lost a
student who was thoroughly devoted to literary
pursuitsand an honored member of our Alumni
Association, whose well-known face we shall
greatly miss. ...
Resolved, That the Alumni pictures be
draped in meuroing for a period of thirty days,
and that the members of the association wear
the accustomed badge of mourning.
Resolved, That the memorial prepared by
Miss Ella Simkins be embodied in the minutes
of our society. , ,
Resolved, That in this their hour of deep
affliction we tender our most sincere sympathy
to her relatives and friends, and that copies of
these resolutions bo sent to her relatives aud
also be published in the Washington papers.
Alma S. Kepiiabt,)
Moli.ie V. Kosteb, Committee.
Lai ka V. Reid, )
IN MEMORIAM HISS HATTIE OILBCTH CARPENTER.
If silence be not the most appropriate and
eloquent tribute to the dead, aud if iu speech
there be soothing for pain, then on this occasion
it were lit in becoming language to speak of
the life that is written and ended. It were lit
to set forth the womanly graces, the gifts of
mind, the kindness of heart and the deeds of
good which " be in the memory like the coral
islands green andsuiinv amid the melancholy
waste of waters." In deserved terms of eulogy
and praise we speak of the virtues of this our
highly esteemed sister, the first member of the
Alumni taken away by death; and in terms of
loving remembrance and tender regret we speak
of our schoolmate and friend, w ith whom are
associated manv hnjipv recollections, aud whose
memory will be to us a perpetual inspiration;
for our strength in this life isaflon greater from
a single word remembered and cherished than
in arms aud armor.
" Let Fate do her worst; there arc relics of joy,
Bright dreams of the past, which she can not
destroy,
And which "come in tho night-time of sorrow
and care.
To bring back the features that joy used to
wear.
Long, long be my heart with sueh memories
filled,
Like the vase in which roses have once been
distilled.
You may break, you may ruin the vase if you
will,
But the scent of the roses will hang round it
still."
And while we knw that we must be content
with only this memory, and that this will ever
be to us a strengthening influence to make us
belter and wiser, and although we acknowledge
ui,u uuu Knew west," tnere ishciii avaiu long
ing for the lost presence a loss for which there
is no Lethe. But
" Let us be patient; these severe afflictions
Not from the ground arise;
But oftentimes divinest )eiiedictions
Assume this durk disguise."
And dear brothers and sisters of the Alumni,
although there is a vacant nlace in our associa
tion, the departed has loft full assurances that
sue uow occupies a place m that grand asso
ciation where there are only eliminations of the
gooti. name liiirutn carpenter died to rise.
Written by Miss Ella Simkins, under the di
rection of the Alumni Association.
JASPEK JAltbON.
James Burnett has gone West.
Preaching at the M. E. Church next Sunday.
'Lige Turnepsecd is a candidate for Supervi-
Prof. M. T. Hyer will teach at Milledgeville
this spring.
Miss Mary Dunton is visiting relatives at the
State Capital.
Henry Parkison, our champion engineer, has
removed to Jasper.
Abram Taylor will take a course indrian,
Mich., College soon.
Hon. Mills Gardner la our favorite here for
Congressional honors.
The M. E. and M. P. Sunday schools were re
organized last Sunday.
Rov. N. R. Swift, of Adrian College, preached
at the M. P. Church Sunday.
After an absence of several weeks, W. W,
Merrill has returned to Jasper.
We learn with pleasure that our young friend,
Frank Sever, is contemplating the study of law,
They say I. H. Carman has as fine an assort.
ment oX high-classed poultry as any one in the
county.
f!Prof.A.C. Nisley is one of the most success
fill educators that ever superintended our pub
lie school,
The programme for West Hall Literary next
Saturday night is uncommonly good. No ad
mittancefee.
Prof. T. J. Euans was greeted by a large house
at West Hall, and all appeared delighted with
his entertainment.
Dr. J. M. Flood, of Waynesfield, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Deardoff, of Springfield,
were visiting in town last week.
Rev. A. F. Dalbey, of Toledo, Ohio, has been
spending a week at his old home at Jasper. He
filled the M. P. and M. E. pulpits while here,
returning to Toledo on Thursday last.
But very few voters residing in this end of
Jasper township will cast their ballots this
spring, owing to the distance to the polls. Four
teen miles is quite a long distance to go to vote
at a spring election. We must have a precinct
here.
Old teachors, students and friends of Pop-gun
University, alias Kirk School House, are re
quested to be present at said institution on the
first Monday in April, to make prcparations for
a big time in June next, when the world will lie
astonished. Amos
JEFFERSON VILLI! JOTTISGS.
Farmers are plowing sod.
The "coon-huntcrs" are getting thick around
our burg.
The prospect for a large yield of wheat is
very projhising. i.
iftfil H., the " Ejfg King," made a flying visit
to Cincinnati lastweek.
If you wantt know all about the robbery,
don't forget to ask Sam. Vance.
Dr. McClellan, late graduate of the Cincinnati
Medical College, has located at Joffersonville.
He fitted up his office last week, and our hope is
tnat nisenorts may iiieet wuii success.
. . i.
The literary exereises at the M. P. Church last
Fridav evening were a perfect success. Also
the concert at tho Universaliat Church Saturday
night, consisting of select reading, essays.
declamations, music, etc., wag very entertain
ing. :"
Messrs. Bcndcl& Roebuck bought and sold
last MondayMnf car-londs of shelled corn, to be
delivered arProvidence, R. I. One day last
week I paid the store of Mr. E. II. Bendel a
friendly visit, and was shown through by his
obliging clerk, Mr. Harry Brubacher, and I
found his stock of dry goods, clothing, hats and
caps, boots and shoes, notions, queen sware and
jewelry to be largo and well selected and those
wishing to lay in their spring goods will do well
to call and see him. . Thomas Bounce.
, Free ol Cost. .
Dr. King's new discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial
bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If
you have a severe cough, cold, difficul
ty of breathing, hoarseness or any
affection of the throat or lungs by all
means give this wonderful remedy a
trial. As you value your existence
you can not afford to let tlii3 oppor
tunity pass. We could not afford to
and would not give this remedy
away unless we knew it would
accomplish what we claim for it.
Thousands of hopeless cases have
already been completely cured by It.
There is no medicine in the word that
will cure one-half the cases that lr.
King's new Discovery will cure. For
sale by Brown Bros., Washington C. H.
. ..
Warren Fields is prepared to do
Plastering. White-washing, Zincing,
Calsomining and Carpet cleaning, in
a satisfactory manner, at reasonable
prices. Refers to propritors of Music
Hall, Morris Sharp, at the Merchants
and Farmers' Bank, and others for
whom- lie has done work. Leave orders
at the Central Dining Hall, on Fayette
street. Also does Cistern cementing.
(!Sw4.
. Headquarters!
For paints, oils, varnishes glasses and
putty at 19tf Brown Bros.
From the Stuubenville Gazette.
IIVIILKMA IX EXTREMIS.
February, 1SSO,
BY MARY BYNON REESE.
Mrs. Reese will bo long remembered by the
temperance people of Washington for her able
address on Sabbath evening, Nov. 30.
Oh, land of the shamrock.' rare gem of the
ocean!
How lovely the azure that bends o'er thy nod;
Thy rocks, hills and rivers are pictures as per
fect As any e'er touched by the finger of God.
Thy landscapes are poems, thy waters trans
parent As mirrors, reflecting the glories beyond,
Where trees gently sway totlieki.sMof zephyrs,
And. worshiping, bow to each lake-boaowed
frond.
Sweet strains from thy harp, floating over the
nations.
Have jeweled the ages with mnsic and song;
The fame of thy warriors, thy potts, thy sages,
Is shrined where the- athletes of genius belong.
Flew thy sword from its scabbnrd, thy sons to
the rescue, .
At the cry of the weak and the threatcnings
of might;
Thy soldiers have fought and thy heroes have
perished
Opposing the wrong and defending the right.
Thy children, with barely enough forcontent
mejit, Were blithe as the breath at a midsummer
day;
Their pulses as light and their step ever buoy
ant As that of the fawn over hillock and brae.
The echoes of greeting, of mirth Srad of glad
ness, Were frequent as carols 'mong hedges and
trees;
While laughter and song and rare sparkles of
humor
Flashed swift to the lip as- the- bird to the
breeze.
A change, quick as turns all the daylight to
darkness,
Is turning to curses the blessings of old;
Fades the smile from the lip; the glew from the
faces,
The light goctlt out aud the hearthstone grows
cold.
Thy glory is vanished, thy beauty in sh.
Thy substance has melted, thy bread is a stone,
The gaunt wolf of hunger is gnawing thy
heart-strings,
And changing its song to a death-ending
moan.
But thy grief is our grief; the world own thy
sorrow;
Thy suffering is touching true hearts- at the
core;
The kinship of nature, that melts into, oneness
All classes, all peoples, is melting once more.
We are pained with thy pain ; through teaors we
are gazing,
Not for colors, nor parties, nor factions nor
creeds,
For the Green and the Orange together are
blended
And lost in the measureless depth of thy needs.
The doors of Columbia have always stood pen;
Her arms ever strotched toward, the victims
of care;
So we open our hearts, and our hands are out
reaching Tb.hear and to answer the voice of thy prayer.
'Neath Old Glory, the standard of Right and
of Freedom,
That floats but to succor, to welcome, to'bless;
Our millions are gathered, to fail nor to falter
Till Erin has furled every flag of distress.
A cor.RESPOXDKXT writing from the
own of Morrow, in Warren Coi, to the
Lebanon Stctro( the 18th inst., says.
The business of tlrving sweet corn is
to "boom" again this season. Dried
corn is retailing readily at ten cents,
and that is sufficient to encourage the
owners of lactones to try it again.
There are eight drying establishments
in tue immediate vicimtv ot Morrow.
and when run to their full capacity em
ployment is furnished to over two hun
dred hands. The laboring, classes re
ceive great benefit from, these factories,
anu ttie wnoie community receives a
corresponding benefit,, as the money
earned reaches the hands of our mer
chants. Factories furnishing eoulov-
ment to laborers and bringing naoney
into the community is what eauses
towns to grow. Besides the drying fac
tories is the canning establishment of
Hayner & Co., about eqtii-distant be
tween Morrow and Deerfield,. along the
Miami Kiver, which, runs-ail the- year.
The Generals ofttbe t,a4War.
The War Department has recently
addressed a circular to all officers who
rose to the rank of general in the Army
during the war. This cireular says":
It has been suggested' as a good idea to
form a collection of photographs of all
general officers commissioned by the
President of the ITnited States during
the eventful period, which, beginning
early in 1861,' terminated- in 1S65, by
the surrender of all the forces of the
late Confederate States. The collection
thus sought to be made it is proposed
to arrange eventually, for preservation
n the archives ot the War Department
n an album, which will exhibit the
leaders of the several brigades devis
ions, army corps, aad armies of the
United States in the great contest for
the supremacy of the Union.
Remeubci, Friends, Remember,
That Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry has proven itself to be a posi
tive cure lor consumption, astnma,
bronchitis and all lung diseases. It has
saved the lives of many, even after the
doctors bad said there was no hope.
Every one declares that it goes right to
the "right spot," soothing and healing
if by magic all soreness of throat
and lungs. A single dose taken at bed
time will gently warm the blood, cause
refreshing slumber, and by morning an.
ordinary cough or cold will be gone..
None genuine without signature of;
anford & Park. Large pint bottles,..
$1. Keep- a bottle always on haneu.
Brown Bros., wholesale agents. 48yl
Kearnevism has been as disastrous; to
business interests in San Francisco as a
commercial panic, and the laboring
classes are among the greatest suffscera.
Men who have capital are afraid to in
vest it. and the result is that l reprove-
nients of all kinds have stoppedand the
machanies thrown outot work. Aot a
few citizens of means have moved away,
nd some have transferred their busi-
css to other cities. There is, perhaps,
ot another government in existence
here a man like Kearney wouiu oe
allowed full sway in his unselii.evQ.iis,
course. Washington St-'