Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

BOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHBONTCLE MONDAY, JANUARY 12,1883. AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE IN PRINT. 0BEELIH AUD A NOTED RESIDENT. Democratand Davis is the author of the vigorous foreign policy which has been suddenly pre Entered at the Post -Office at Rochester, N.

at Second-Class Mail Matter. Hundreds of fugitives sought the town by the "underground railway" to some port where they conld embark for Canada. A great many noted men have lived in Oberlin, or been educated in its famous In its cemetery repose the re mains of the great revivalist Charles Finney, and of Shields Green, A. Copeland and L. S.

Lavy, the heroic associates of John Brown. The town cherishes the memory of many of its former inhabitants, such a3 Lucy Stone, D. WILK1X8' THIRD PIANO RECITAL THIS EVEXINO. VOCALIST BABCOCK or Syracuse. Tickets for bale at the Door, fWRIXTHIA.f ACADEMY OF MC6IC 1'.

If. IjEH.VEX Manacer Manager JOHN J. iKll.NttN Three Nights MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDJJE3- Ik 1 Ittek 1 1 I I k. A JUU. 1-il-lJ, nun Eli! Itl II, SIKIL(SiUIlIr of America' ft Kavunte.

MINNIE MADDERN I In her Great New York Tr.nmph, CAPIilCE; THE Klfelic BRIDE MISS MADDRRN will be supported by a perfect Sew York cast. "Caprice is the best play of Its kind produced in New York in years." I'. ew. tyArlmission. 25c; 35o and 50c; Reserved Seats.

Toe. Seats on sale at Harris' Arcade. QBASD OPERA HOL'SB. WEEK COMMENCINO JAN. 12th, GRAND SHAKESPERIAN REVIVAL The Eminent Tragedian.

DANIEL E. BANDMANN! Supported by Miss LOriSF? BEACDET and Jacob fc Proctor's Star Museum Company, Direct from their permanent museum, Alhanv, N. Y. Two (jrand performances daily. The tepertoire will Include Richard Hamlet, Othello.

Macbeth. Ac. C'hanae of bill eacra performance. Doors open at lj3d and 7 p. m.

Curtain rUes one hour later. Admission. 10 ana zo rents. Keserveu feats uf cen I extra. Box office open from 8 a.

dally for the sale I seats. CASIXO SltSEOl. North St. Pant, near Main-St. ONE WEEK, commencing Mondnv.

Jan. 12th. Twent v-seeond snnnal suc(esstiil smmsoh. Hnwort.VM Double i-how. UKA-MD IlLBKIi.NICA and Dublin Dan Coniedv Company.

the largest and niosi complete entertainmedt of the kind In existence. Six Great Comedians. supported by a strong Comedy Com pany in me runniest or an omeoies, 'iiirj lAft, or. The Comedy of Blander. suriested by Miakespeare's Comedy of Errors.

A tour through the Emerald Isle, during which the following celebrities will appear in their specialties songs, dances, etc. Jerry Cohan, Bryan O'lynn, Tim Cohan, Co- nan, Annie r. iixsn. rranx Duiry, win. Asuton, Harry F.

Hall. Jas. Murray and others. Admission, tu cents: rteserved 1U cents extra. Doors open at I and 7 p.

in. Perioimance one hour later. i-ntire change of programme Thursday, Jan. lDth TV HIK. NO.

40 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET. GREAT ATTRACTION. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN. lith acd lZtix THE HewYoriand London Combination QORISTHIAX ACADEMY OP MCSIC. PHIXIP H.

TjEHNEN Manseef JOHN J. i.ii.NK. Manager 3 NIGHTS. Tot. 4 Spec.

Matinee Saturday at 2. Commencing Uttll. IV, Madison Square Theater Co. presenting CALLE With ORIGINAL CAST and SCENERY. Admission 23c.

3oc and 50c Reserved Seats. 75c S'-ats on sale at Harris'. Anid. PAWNBROKERS. UNCLE GEORGE'S PAWN 'SHOP.

rnv DON'T YOC COM! AND EX-v amine Uncle George unredeemed pledges? Twenty thousand dollars' 6 (K)0) worth of unredeemed pledges for sale 1 at one-half their value. Will make elegant Curisttu.u- Presents. Come and see them before purchasing elso-where. Monev to loan on all kinds of security. GfcUKUE H.

HYAX. Reynolds Arcade. Over the Post-office. WHEELER'S PAWN OFFICE, Cor. Main and Kxchanga, np stairs, Rooms 6 and 3.

rAVK MO.Kt bv buying DIAMONDS. WATCH Kd. JEWULRY of everv descriD- WA tion. aud in fact goods of any kind at the A A above address. We have thousands of dol- Vly lars worth of goods as god as new.

thai can bought for one-ha the original pr.ee. iiO.VEl' oanedon all kindsyuf personal Big Bargains in Holiday Goods AtSAMTEISPAVTN old No, 18 Front Co rue and look at our iiniueuae stock of Gold and Silver Watche from upward. leu ant lino ot Jewelry. MtUoiile in circuit; -AJUuin. fancy Anicies.

Kijz line iruirumeuui. pearly new ami veiling at one-bait ralue. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Mrs.

JOHN KUHLMAN, COSTUMIERS, Oree Street Rochester, Tf. Near formerly Atwater-st. All the latest styles of Masks and Costumes on hand or made to ordfer. Orders lor Private Theatricals aiid promptly rilled. WANTED, FOR CASH I ioo Tons Rags, 100 Tons Old Also Scrap Iron.

Metals. Old Rubber, Ac. JOHN BAUER 169. 171 and 173 Mill street. Rochester.

31. Y. Mary Stuart Face Powder Contains no Mineral Poison. Tint 25cents aBox For Sale by all Druggists. CZAR DUNNING, 124 East Kociieater.

A-actioneer. rp TTTTsT l-T83 FRONT-S T. V. 1 1 1 1 1 1J 1 1J -ow attended to in anv part of the cuv at very reusonable rates. luav ou'haiul 3 new bedroom for Sale very cheap: new coueliea, bedsteads, mattrassos and sprins, commodes, chairs, tables, earpets, 'Oil cloths stoves, ranees, and ererytuini for house-f urn isulng.

Casli or weekly payments. -A MCE LOT OF German Canaries and Bird Cage AT SALTER Florists, 66 Mate Street. Rochester. ROWLEY; MEAD CO. Druggists, Keep the lanrest of TRCSS1N.

SUPPORTER aud iUA 6iC A PPL1 ANCKS In the city. DR. FRED. Dentist. M.

ROOD, Fine Gold ana otner materials Tory eiiinc- Mud nreservinctlie NaturalTeeth. i An.tl.-i.il i Vetli that tit. wear and look well. Teethes. traded without pain by Uie use ol Nitrous Oxide Uaa.

ART UALXrJKY Ijlxioll. lua Powers Block. Oberlin in Ohio is a historical little town. There are more interesting histories 'of men measures connected with the place than any other village of its age and population in the United States. The village now numbers about 4000 inhabitants.

The spot where the village is located was a wilderness little more than half a century ago. Oberlin college was founded in 1833, and the college from the start and the inhabitants of the town played an important part in the abolition of slavery. Oberlin was long a noted asylum for the hunted colored man and the college years ago became famous as institution where colored students enjoyed equal privileges with those of the Caucasian race. An intelligent and traveled correspondent the Chicago Inter -Ocean, who is on his way south with the purpose of giving to that journal his impressions of the present condition of matters in the former slave states, stopped at Oberlin to look at the town which had so much to do in the old anti-slavery contest. He found some noted characters in the place, one of them no less an individual than Lewis Clark, the original of Mrs.

Stowe's famous character, George Harris. He is described as a middle sized man with' white hair, save where -a big bald spot appeared. His forehead is heavily seamed with wrinkles, giving an aspect of sternness to his features when in repose, but the real of the man is pleasant and jovial. The writer says: "Lewis Clark's features are seldom in repose, except when he is sitting for his likeness, aud accordingly he never looks austere except in his photographs. He is active, jolly, generous, social, almost to a fault.

I had often met him hitherto, and always found him the same jovial, sympathetic, unselfish man. Not a man of much intellectuality, I am sorry to inform the extreme sentimentalists nor a man of executive ability but a man whose erratic and im- providentmethods of living ia fully redeemed by the warm Impulses of his nature. The following is a portion of the interview had with Clark alias the George Harris in Uncle Tom Cabin Well, Brother Clark, I said, "how does it go now Just about the same as usual, he returned, in his characteristic style. Family' all scattered now, but I hope to get them together again in another year. You see I went down to my old home in Kentuck, and while I was gone the news got abroad that I was dead So the folks they broke up, and most of 'em went to Detroit and other places in Michigan.

That was rather hard, but I manage to try ani keep happy. I never was no hand to hold onto anything. You could hardly expect a poor colored man who has raised nine blessed children and taken care of no end of relations to lav much aside for a rainy day, could yoti But I've given all the children a first-class education, and they're bright, good boys and girls, if I do say it. What are you doing now I go out talking a little, and sell photographs and autographs in a small way. Then I'm ready to do any kind of chores and odd jobs.

Lots of the people in Oberlin know me, and they let uie do their pruning in summer, which is a great help. You must be getting pretty well along in years now Well, yes my health is so good that I don't notice it much, but I suppose I will soon be an old man. I was bom in Madison county, Kentucky, about the middle of March, 1815, so I'll be three-score-aud ten about the time President Cleveland takes his seat. I'm about the only one of the Uncle Tom characters that's left. Old Tom himself (the Rev.

Josiah Henson) died a few years ago at Dresden, Down Township, Canada, in his 95th year. 1 lewas called Uncle Si, in real life, and was so terribly beaten that to the day of his death he could not lift his hands to his head to wash his face. Old Si belonged to the plantation of Ames Riley, in Davis county, Kentucky, which was separated from the plantation of Mr. St. Clair by a stream called Blackford's Creek.

As Mr. Foley's plantation was small, Uncle Si was hired out a good deal of the time to neighboring planters, particularly Mr. St. Clair, who was just about such a man a3 Mrs. Stowe represents.

How about Simon Legree Oil, he is mostly a fellow named Bryee Lytton, who was overseer for Isaac Riley in Maryland. But bis character was also made up out of the characters of several other persons, just as Eva is the product of two or three southern girls, though most like Susan St. Clair a sweet, affectionate, God-fearing little child. Faitlif ul Aunt Chloe was Charlotte, the patient real wife of old Si. 'George Uncle Tom's great friend, was, in reality, Amos Riley, who took Si to New Orleans to sell him.

you your linen wheel here, and the machine invented by you as described in Uncle Tom -Cabin I 'No, I left them with a friend in Cincinnati when I went south thi3 last time, for the reason that I intended to return there and lecture before very long. I worked ten years at linen spinning, and got the name of being the best laborer in the country. 4 But here, 'cortinued Mr. Clark, is an interesting relic. It is a sleeve, and the ma terial of which it is, made was carded by my sister, spun by my mother, and woven by my father.

My sister (she that is called my wife in the novel) wore this sleeve on the auction-block. Afterwards she sent it to me in a package, when she couldn find a chance to send a letter, in order to let me know whore, she was. Of course I. saw the point and looked her up. This is one of the actual incidents which is omitted by Mrs.

Stowe and there were others, such as Eliza's throwing her scarf into the river when she crossed the Ohio, in order to lead her pursars to think that she had perished. "13 the bulk of the novel based upon fact?" I should certainly say that it is. Of course there is 'some liberty taken with incidents, such as making Eliza my wife instead of my sister. But the tavern meeting, the whipping, the death of little Eva, and the main incidents are almost exactly as they occured in I started North in my 2Gth year, taking advantage of my light oc-torcon skin and carrying with me a body slave named Isaac. Isaac was eft timid, however, that we were both obliged to return, and it was two years afterward tliat I made my actual escape, effecting it alone.

I promised to return for Isaac in a year. I afterward fulfilled this promise, but Isaac was dead. At Cincinnati I disposed of my horse and took passage to Portsmouth on the steamer Sylph, Then I took a canal boat for Cleveland direct, arriving at the Forest city in 18 '11. At Akron I saw a man whom I had known south, and was in mortal terror for fear I would be recognized but I was not noticed, and got to Cleveland all right. Then I wandered up and down the lake shore looking for Port Stanley.

I supposed lake Erie was about as wide as the Oliio river, and wondered why I could not see the town on the other ide. Only driftwood then lay where now the Union depot and Lake View park extend. At length I secured passage in a sailing vessel, and arrived at the Canadian port in safety. 1 Lewis Clark is not the only historic character that has made a home in Oberlin. The famous Wellington rescue was an exciting affair and volumes have been written giving curious, and exciting incidents connected with the town in the anti-slavery contest.

G. J. FOR INFANTS and CHILDREN What crlTM nnr Children tyv ohAeVoL What cures their fevers, makes them siev CATORIA. When Babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms CASTORIA.

What'mitcltlT cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Culds, Indigestion CASTORIA. Farewell, then, to Morphine Syrups, Caatvr Oil ami Paregoric, and HAIL CASTORIA. 'Castoria is so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any medicine known to me. H. A.

Archer, M. D. 111 South Brooklyn, N. Y. s.

IGENTAURI LINIMENT. An absolute cure for RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, PAIN IN THE BACK, BURNS. GALLS, An instantaneous PAIN-RELIEVER A THRILLING STORY Ai Told by a Merchant in Troy, 7t. Y. A Pnr-(ical Operation Avoided How a Father.

Wife and Uauehter Escaped an Awful Doom. Of the hundreds of aceonnte; of remarkable enres WTiilu it li Oil. LNi Ki ri k'AVUKITE iiii.Vl- El) V. none have appeared bo purely astonishinu as the following. The pemons roentione'1 are anions tne most highly rt-gpected in tbe eity of Troy, and tlie story told by the father will prove interesting to all our readers.

iu. TilOY, N. T. Dr. Kennedy, AT.

DkakHik: Sly daughter was afflicted with a severe growth of Kungus. To remove it we had resorted to almost verv remedv and consulted tiie mewt uromi- neut surpeoss and physicians. Dr. of Troy, that a suruical oneration would be necessarv. but fer- ing latai results I hesitated.

Some of be physicians claimed tnat it was caused by one hing ana some by another. The Fungus was prominent and disfigured her kMks. Ifavsni heard of Dr. Kennedy's rAOK- ITK KtMEUI working so thoroughly on the blood I determined to try it, to see If th's medicine could do what doctor had failed to do and aurgeons had hardly dared to uudertake. 1 can ay in truth that lue result of this triiil was the complete cure of my daughter of this dreadful maaly.

Or. Kennedy a I'AVOHlTiS itti.Mc.UY alone eilectea it. We used notoing else, lor other hint's bad coiDDletelr lai.ed. lit daughter to-day eniuys vigorous health aud to Favorite Hem- edy alone is the credit due. My wif also wm In very poor uealiu.

due to some fiver difficulty wttn wnien ahe had su ifered a long tune until he became very much reduced in flesh. A trial of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has resulted In thecompleterestora-t ion of her health, which she had not enjoved for years, hhe hud gained in flesh and strength, and thu? secured perfect health. andtBiHis Di K. 1 If.r.LV TO Dit.

KKNJKUl'8 AVOK11B KKMftllY. As or mvseif. eing engaged in the grocery and commissioa business hi- makes it fur uie to test the quality of different articles, like butter, my sense of taste' and my stomach wera seriou injured. Kverythinif seemed to nau-eate me. and fenrfnl of dvspepsia in its most severe f.ftui.

1 tried DB. UE.N.NKIJY'sVaVOH-ITK RE.MKDV. The first bottle atlonted Immediate relief, and from that day to this 1 can say Favorite Itemed has restored me to perfect health. These are facts which I claim prove tha Dr. Kennedy's havorila Kemedy Is the bet medicine iu the world for those afflicted with the above difbcultles.

Jf any one in the city of Troy doubts the truth of these statements let him come to me and 1 will provetbem. 1 have recommended Favorite llemedy to hundreds and witn tha same gooa result, lours, WII.MAM WINDSOR. Corner Canal and Mount streets. Troy, N. Y.

I BARK Ar I I KO. usea and recomrnenned by 111ICAL Profodilnn for the pant twenty-live years. ssanlHO.V TOXIC for loss of appetite, nervous prostration, lysXiia siid all troubles srlsin from l.iEKII.IT'. FOKAALEBY Al.l.Dki milsxa GO TO EM.HIGGINS IF YOU WANT SOME EXTRA FINR Bnckwheat Flour. Vermont Maple Syrup.

Henera Falls fausae. Florida Oranges, Smoked Beef and Tongues. Dutch Pretzels. All kinds of Imported Cheese, Preserved Fruit. Vegetables, Ac.

Raisins, Figs and Wrapes. ALL KINDS OS" Wines and Liquors, including the celebrated Cordon Rouge Champagne, which is pronounced tho finest iu the world has no equal. P. fi. Leave your orders eaHy tor ray celebrate COIvNilllji, ilAAis aaa vu.

so a-) to secur them. Every one says they are the fluesi ui the land E. M. HIGGINS, 10 State Street SLAUGHTER IN CLOAKS! Now is tha time to "buy CHEAP. Every garment has been reduced in' order to close out the stock-before taking 1 am bound to sell everyone, if prices will do it.

The best line of tailor-made Plush Sacques and Newmarkets in the city. D.A.WIG&TMAN 74 and 76 Main-St CALL AT For the NEX I TEN1 DAY3 we will sell our AT Less Than ONE-HALF the Usual Cost. B. H. CLARK A io i East Main-St IJrUSCKSSNAPRAXIM-ByOulda.

fl. J. bii.id.Ji. a AViUlY, 40 aud a Slate strea CAST0R1A t-M 3 Wi mmik imn Ostrich Dusters sented in the last moments of the moribund administration. In looking over the political situation last fall he made a miscalculation as to the result of the presidential flection.

He thought that his old enemy, Blaine, was going to be elected. Through his familiarity with the state department he knew what Mr. Blaine's foreign policy probably would be. To take the wind out of his ene my's sails he developed the treaties which have been hurled in a lump at congress. He was the most potent element during last fall preventing the president's taking any part the campaign.

This story is explicit and probable enough be true. But there are two things that tend to discredit it. One is the fact that it published in the World, which has become, under its new notoriously sensational and untruthful. And the other is this "VVe find it difficult to believe that so capable a man as Judge 'Dafis should lend himself to the invention and promotion of a policy so dangerous, so discreditable, so unpatriotic as that involved in the Spanish and Nicaragua treaties and participation in the Congo conference. But if he is a bitter personal enemy of Mr.

Blaine, if he has done all in his power to injure Mr. Blaine and to defeat Mr. Blaine's election, this difficulty vanishes. A man permeated with the malignant poison of personal revenge, is capable of almost any offense against honor and patriotism. And if he is really the author of our present foreign policy, Mr.

Frelinguysen is in a measure relieved of a great responsibility. For an old and infirm man in the hands of a young, cunning and unscrupulous man is" hardly accountable for his conduct. At the same time, Mr. Frelinghuysen is open to the severest censure. If under the unhallowed influence of Judge Davis, he was persuaded that the foreign policy he has pursued, would be beneficial to this country, would be popular with the people, he must now see his mistake.

He must have seen it 'as soon as the Spanish and Nicaragua treaties were made as soon as the American delegates appeared at the Congo conference. He must see, too, if the World's story is true, that he has been a tool in the hands of cunning and revengeful man. Made conscious of his mistake, he should now do all in his power" to remedy it. He should be manly enough and courageous enough to rtbaadon his defense of the reciprocity treaties and to withdraw Mr. Kasson and Mr.

Sanf ord from the Congo conference. This would do much to restore him in public esteem and confidence to dispel the dark cloud that has enveloped tbe aAlministration during the last hours of its existence. But a man that has shown the weakness of Mr. Frelinghuysen is, perhaps, incapable of developing all at once and exhibiting the manliness and courage necessary for so formidable a step as the one we hold to be essential to his personal honor and to tfie welfare of his country. The American Forestry Congress has undertaken to issue a bi-monthly bulletin.

The first regular number, a neat twenty-four page pamphlet, contains, besides a full account of the annual meeting of the association and other forestry matter, a valuable statistical paper by Dr. F. B4 Hough, bearing on the lumber interests of the state of New York, illustrated by a series of interesting graphic charts. The subscription price has been fixed at the nominal rate of $1 per year, or twenty cents per number. We wel come this attempt at establishing a regular forestry paper, which will endeavor to furnish, only trustworthy information in regard to this important branch of economics.

It is certain that only by educating the people to understand its importance and its requisites not by legislation a reform in our use of forests and forestlands can be be hoped for. We recommend everybody to support this worthy enterprise by subscribing for the Forestry Bulletin, or better still, by becoming a member of the congress, paying 12 entrance fee, or else, buying a life membership at 1 0. For sample copies and other information, apply to the secretary, B. E. Fernow, 13 Burling Slip, New York.

The Albany Journal finds its fist of alleged supporters of Evarts falling away like a rope of sand in spite of its insulting threat to brand every man as corrupt who should dare to take himself off the list. Assemblyman Demers of Rensselaer, without the fear yf the Albany Journal before his eyes, take3 himself off the list as the following telegram shows. Troy, N. Y. Jan.

9. Assemblyman Demers, of Pwensselaer county, savs that he has been included in the Albany Journal list of supporters of Evarts without authority. He declares that he has made pledges or expressed no preferences, and he will not do so until he is ready, and that any classifica tion of him with friends of any candidate is without authority. The New York Tribune says of that Albany Journal lists "The publication of the list of Mr. vasts' presumed supporters in the legislature to the number of fifty-four made some stir yesterday.

Instead of being the field against Morton, it appeared for the day to be tbe field against Evarts. The Morton, Russell and Hiscock men fell on the list and literally tore it to pieces. At night one of the friends of Mr. Evarts said that he could count on only thirty-eight forty votes on the first ballot, the list published having been made up of all who will support him for first or second choice. The Buffalo Courier learns through its Washington correspondent that the Democratic senators held a consultation on Saturday and decided to delay the consideration of the Nicaragua treaty.

It is probable that they will be joined by several Republicans who doubt the propriety of rushing the treaty through. The New York Tribune found it necessary to revise the Albany Journal's list of Evarts' supporters in the legislature. It reduced the number of assemblymen to thirty-one. It includes In the list Mr. Tumilty, Democrat, of this city.

This indicates' how accurate the list is. Minister Morton is emphatically on record as a supporter of the Republican policy of protectiorT of American industries. The Albany Journal inquired about his views by cable and he answered explicit! yv The friends of Mr. Evarts expect great help from St. Lawrence and Jefferson counties, but these friends ought to know that they are not oleomarg'arine counties.

No dairyman or consumer of dairy products should permit himself to be wheedled into the support of the oleomargarine counsel for the senate. If the farmers do not protect their own interests, who will protect them and of a an of Secretary Frelinghuysen will be 68 years old next August. Major H. C. McDowell has paid $25, -for the horse Dictator.

Ben. Perley Poore's book of reminiscences will contain 800 pages. Chief Justice Waite's physician is Mrs. Caroline B. Winslow, M.

D. Speaker Carlisle is only 49 years of age, but ia said to look ten years older. John S. Wise is spoken of for a professorship at the University of Virginia. John Langdon Sibley, who his eightieth year on December 29th, has finished his third volume of biogrophical memoranda Harvard graduates.

--The duke of Buckingham, aged 61, will shortly marry the eldest daughter of Sir Graham Montgomery, who is aged S8. The wedding will be. quite a social event. The will of the late Mrs Clarissa C. Peck, widow of Philander Peck, of Chicago.

leaves $395, 000 to her relatives, and the rest of her estate, valued at nearly $500,000, to found a home for incurables in Chicago. Judge Hoar has said that the reason Wendell Phillips and Ben Butler never quarreled though each quarreled with everybody else wa3 that neither ever succeeded in finding an adjective in the dictionary mean enough to apply to the other. Franz Liszt, who is wintering in Rome, protests against being known in every biographical record as a Hungarian pianist since, though born in Hungary, he is of pure German parentage, neither he nor any ber of his family ever speaking or even knowing a word of Magyar. One of the heirs of Anneke Jans has begun suit in the United States circuit court at New York against Rev. Morgan Dix and the corporation of Trinity church.

This is Emma H. Wallace, of Ohio, who claims a third of the Janneke Jans inheritance. These heirs have been about to dispossess Trinity for so many years that the Wallace has become impatient. But jt would be very unfortunate for some thousands of people if she should succeed. One Myra Clark Gaines is enough for a century.

Using Up Mr. Evarts. Syracuse Standard. We venture the prediction that the Albany Evening Journal, if it persists in its obtrusive will kill off Mr. Evarts long before the day named for choosing a senator to succeed Mr.

Lapham. But lately the Evening Journal was fully given over to what Republicans con-ider the cardinal heresy of the Democratic party. It was a free-trade newspaper. Since its regeneration, the Evening Journal has served the cause of the with fidelity, but in seeking to impress itself ujxn the party in the state of New York, its motive is ill -concealed and its methods are sometimes distasteful. ine evening journal startea tne canvass in favor of William M.

Evarts for senator. Mi-. EvarU is an estimable gentleman, and a candidate whose fitness is everywhere recognized. So reputable a newsjAper as the Eimiing Journal is conceded to be, might advance the cause of Mr. Evarts but if it is for1 a fair fight and hopes to win, it roust be less offensiAe its to officious methods.

The Standard spoke yesterday with candor of the cheap methods to which the Evening Journal has resorted in its clumsy attempt to bolster the claims which a man of the stamp of Mr. Evarts should have on his part'. The Standard did not go so far as to put the case in the vigorous language of tne Rochester Democrat, yet we acquiesce in the remarks of our western contemporary when, quoting the Journal's assertion that, if any of the men named in iu list shall vote for another candidate than Mr. Evarts, it will be through evel influences, the Democrat remarks that this assumption on the part of the Journal is an open insult to every man named in the list. The fact is that thus far in its attempt to run the senatorial canvass, the Evening Journal has made a mess of it.

The managers whom it represents made the election of Speaker Erwin possible. So crude were their plans that they could not hold together their followers, who were easily made the dupes of Mr. Morton's wily backers. Their presence in the canvass as an organized force was an injury to the element which, in good faith, songht to overturn the Morton-Erwin combination. It strikes us that the Albany Evening Jour nal coterie should retire now and hand the canvass over to gentlemen who know how to manage it and win.

Bcrdock Blood Bitters taken after eating will relieve any feeling of weight or overful-, ness of the stomach. Sold everywhere. TRAP I mawc- 3UPP08ITORSES. A POSITIVE CURE In Ha wort form Not a Liquid, Snuff or Salve. Tknl; LoulTreaUMBt Roto of 81 1.

At .11 drorrtattor tn.U on raciptof VITA COMfAST, 12 and Cliff Y. A Prominent Trojan Experience With Babies Mr. Frederick bchnelder. one of tha well-known liurto; Druggists. Congress strueU N.

says: "Speaking of babies, we liav successlully carried our lour Utile onen through a iw nun-table series of lutanttio trouules, feeding tliem for years ui.on nothing but lioriick.s Food and milt. 1 consider It a certain relief lor all ordinarr diseases of intauts, and a perleut substauie for uioi her' milk. It corrects tne acidity of cow's milk, and Is an lndi-penstbie add.tlou to it, even when you can get a pure arueieoi ram. iiisnot expensive: one can coaling ia cents, will usually last two weeks. Our babi.

are a 1 cents, win usually last two weeks. Our living example of the nutritive and life-si ties of Horlu k's hood." Troy, N. Tm The following druggists have a fsesa tu -saving (juuli- iuiii if tTrtlT- l.K-K.s Food and will present a can to any person who wishes to try It: C. I'aiu K.l'ost. A K.

li. iavies, O. W. Johns. J.

J. Cooper, Z-tf K. Miun-st. George E. Zimmerman.

2U0 I-ouis k.iiiltig. 8 St F-aui-st. A. Hety A Henry Fellniun, -4(13 K. Maln-st.

J. C. li. Curtis, 184 l'iyiiiouth-ave. Henry Kobbe, cor.

Clinton and Andrews-sts. Fiowil, M. jSorth-sLi John tsterheld, lUWHudson-st. Kowlev. Co 4tf Monroe-aye Joseph Post.

W. Alain-st. Uallard it ilurilmrt. 1.UW Maui-st. John urdiue.

iiM State-it rSn-toitenfy mk, 'Quality Tells. yS.y Lacues who have not used a worn in confidence with you. Pearl Mist is tha OLY preparation that does not give that whitewashed' appearance to the face, like "Humpty NDumpty in the pantomime, but bo assimilates itself with the skin that it cannot ba detected, even under the brilliant glare of the eicctiio uKuS. xoii will finds box of Ked Rouge with each bottle of Fearl Mi3T. Hon" Headquarters for SWISS.

GERM AX and KNULlSU DRAIGHT-IXtt lTKl 1E.TS and DRAWI.Vu MATERIAL. Drawing Papers. Tracing Cloth, etc. 6 wj Cold ia the Head, mm ww a a arc b-i 'S Iff IK! TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Postage or Delivery at Door Free.

lYear. months, BMotitii TAH to 00 2 50 J125 rArLYnriJSUNDAr 600 00 150 PCNDAY 100 60 frEMl-WKEKLY 50 325 73 weekly 100 Liberal Commission snowed to Club Agents. Sample cc tits mailed free on application. Address P. POM.

Secretary, Rochester. Jf.Y. EVABTS AND OLEOilAEGARIKE. The address of the New York State Dairymen's association to the legislature requesting tliat body to protect the interests of the dairymen of the state and nation by choosing some one to the senate except "William M. Evarts will be found in another place.

The reasons given by the association should address themselves to every farmer and farming community in the state. One hardly needs to recall the investigation of the senate committee last winter to impress on the minds of dairymen and consumcers of butter the cliaracter of the traffic which Mr. Evarts upheld. The testimony taken before the senate committee is enough to make one shudder. The witnesses gave pictures of reeking fat from the intestines of animals carted through the streets of New York to be made into oleomargarine for the table.

The odor of this fat was said to be offensive in the extreme. TTitn this loathsome stuff the makers of oleomargarine were breaking down the dairy interests of the state an4 destroying the market for dairy products abroad. The legislature and the governor, in spite of the efforts of Mr. Evarts, put a stop to the traffic so far as this state is concerned. The dairymen of the country sought also to secure an act1 of congress prohibiting the exportation of oleomargarine and kindred abominations made of fat and cotton-seed oil.

Their efforts have thus far failed, and they are likely to fail should the paid attorney of the oleomargarine interest be sent to the senate. Mr. Evarts could split hairs on this question for his whole term of office to the detriment of the most important industry of the country. This matter is of national consequence. The export of bogus butter to Europe has brought, our products into disrepute and threatens to ruin our European market.

Our meats are also in bad repute through the dis-t honesty of packers. It is vain for us to seek new markets by costly treaties, if our present markets are to be ruined by bogus butter. If ttny farmer has signed a petition favor of Mr. Evarts, He should not sleep before he has sent a letter to the legislature asking that his name be removed. He has unwittingly placed the dairy interest of the country in jeopardy by a mere sentiment for a gifted lawyer.

The farmers of this state should rise up as one man and demand th.tt their representatives prevent the election of the oleomargarine counsel to the senate. THE GUILTY KAN. It has always been known that Secretary Frelinghuysen 's chief title to distinction is the fact that he is the son of his father. Theodore Frelinghuysen was a man of energy and ability and made himself felt. Beyond his respectability and his money, Ms son seems to have inhereted but littie.

It has, therefore, been a matter of surprise that Secre tary Frelinghuysen should have in any way made his stay in the state department notable. Although his foreign policy has not been marked by anything like great statesmanship, or anything indicative of wisdom, it has been bold, energetic and startling. As the work of Secretary Frelinghuysen it has been as unexpected a3 clap of thunder from a sky. It bore no resemblance to the clear dull, sluggish, conservative ye perfectly respectable character of its alleged author. The incongurity between the man and his conduct, puzzling as it appears, may not perhaps be beyond explanation.

If an interesting dispatch from Washington to the' New York World contains any truth whatever, it is as clear as noonday. The author of the foreign policy that has so amazed and exasperated the American people within the past nix weeks is not the dull and respectable Mr. Frelinghuysen. It was not he who conceived the Spanish and Nicaragua treaties and the participation in the Congo conference. These were the work, according to the World's correspondent, of a man of less ability and energy than Bancroft Davis, one of the judges of the court of claims.

Besides the incongruity between Secretary Frelinghysen's character and his foreign policy that gives color to the World's story, we have a fullness of detail that tends to promote conviction of its truth. The World's correspondent says that Judge Davis ha3 been for many years a bitter personal enemy of Mr. Blaine. When Arthur succeeded to the presidency, he fell under the influence of Judge Davis. When the cabinet was reorganized, it was Mr.

Blaine's desire to remain in it to complete the diplomatic correspondence in which he was engaged at the time President Garfield was shot. But Judge Davis, who is, by the way, related to the Frelinghuysens by marriage, and who had introduced President Arthus to these social autocrats, proceeded to gratify his desire for revenge. He induced President Arthur to abandon Mr. Blaine and to appoint Mr. Frelinghuysen as secretary of state.

At this time, Judge Davis was on the court of claims bench. He resigned his position, which was for life, and became assistant secre tary of state. The World's correspondent says that he could have been secretary of state if he had desired but as he did not have the fortune necessary to sustain the social dignity of that place, he declined it. There was a plan to make the position of assistant secretary of state permanent like some of the undersecre taryships in the British cabinet and thus to compensate Judge Davis for the sacrifice that he had made. But it failed.

After a year in the State department, udge Davis resigned and returned to his old place on the court of claims bench, which had been held open for him. The Worldfs correspondent says that dur ing Una year Judge Davis did all in his power to injure Mr. Blaine that he was one of the leading spirits in the investigation of the Peruvian matter that he is in reality the power that has leen manifested in our for eign policy. Mr. Frelinghuysen, adds the correspondent, is too old and too near mental breakdown to originate or carry out sny kind of a policy.

His son-in-law, theas tistant secretary of state, is an amiable youn; pian of quiet manners and gentle ways, but ib )ias no knowledge of diplomatic affairs and las ruid absolutely no training for the busi ness of the state department. Judge in in to is Emily Huntington Miller, Elisha Gray, Professor Gunning, Hon. John M. Langston, Hon. J.

D. Cox, and United States Geologist Harden. Robert Ingersoll once called Oberlin his home, and in the village Stephen Dorsey found his wife. Oberlin is still flourishing and so ia its college, and continues to turn out able men in all departments of scfence and active men in all the professions. Its semi-centennial celebration iu 1883 found its tens of thousands of former students and friends in all parts of the country who looked back to Oberlin with feelings of deep interest.

The college and the people of the village are always at the front in matters of reform. NOTES AND OPINIONS. No doubt the revival of business would have been quicker if Blaine had been elected but it is destined to come anyway, and Cleveland will pretty surely have the benefit of it. He ij a lucky fellow. New York Sun.

The list of Mr. Evarts' supporters, which was forwarded from Albany yesterday, does not seem to command a great deal of confidence, and, in fact, this morning there is apparently as great uncertainty about the result as ever. New York Evening Post. Mb. Evarts may have reason to wish in the coming few days, if yesterday's appearances bear natural fruit, that he might have been saved from his friends.

The prominence given to the movement in his behalf by the publication, on Thursday, of the names of his alleged supporters by the Albany Evening Journal has already stirred up the animals almost to fighting pitch. New York limes. Special from Washington to the Syracuse Standard: 4 1 A New York congressman who has recently received reliable information from Albany, said to ihe Standard's correspondent to-night that a great mistake was being made if all the Russell and Hiscock men wera counted against Morton. He knew of certain Russell men who would sup-porfMotou for second choice. The St.

Lawrence politicians will support Mr. Russell as long as in their judgment he hufe any chance. They say they can support either Morton or Evarts after he withdraws, for the seutiment of their district isfavorable to both those candidutes. It is the judgment of close observers that St. Lawrence and Jefferson will eventually support Morton.

A good many other districts whose members have been shouting for Mr. Evarts will, it is confidently predicted by the Morton men, express such a considerate opinion the French minister tliat it will be easy for their members to support him. York Times ti.iceial. It is agreed on all hands that the publication by the Albany Evening Journal of a list of members alleged to be committed to Mr. Evarts was such a serious blunder that his election has become more doubtful than ever, so that pen-goal attacks upon him are of little account one way or the other.

There is no doubt that the list was very Inaccurate, and ir Is difficult to understand the motives for its publication. Mr. Morton's lead appears to be as strong as ever, and if he is to be defeated it must by the concentration of all hostile elements upon same other man than Mr. Evarts. New York Eoentng Post.

There is some reason for doubt as to the absolute correctness of the Albany Journal' list of members of the legislature who can lie depended upon to support Mr. Evarts for United States senator. The names of several gentlemen appear in it who would certainly prefer some other candidate, and will probably not vote for Mr. Evarts unless it shall be found aosolutely necessary to do so in order to defeat Mr. Morton.

Some of them, indeed, may prefer Mr. Morton to Mr. Evarts, should the ultimate choice fall between these two. Mr. Hiscock is sup-jxwed to have some friends and Mr.

Ru-sell some, to say nothing of Mr. Warreu and others who might bo named. The Evening Journal is apt to run wild in such matters, and cannot he regarded as reliable authority on the subject. Troy Times. Assemblyman Hoqeboom, of Columbia, says to the TVt'bttTje "I am ready to stand up and be counted for Mr.

Morton, and am sure he will be elected. Mr. Evarts will not have over thirty votes on the first ballot and less afterward. The publication of that list of his supportei-s was bad management. There isn't a man in the legislature that does not know it to be strikingly incorrect.

Another thing I hear of the friends of Mr. Evarts beginning to cry that Mr. Morton is a boodle' candidate. Let them understand at once that such a cry will react. There are as many honest, csnscientious and earnest men favorable to Mr.

Morton as to Mr. Evarts, and such a cry will only bring a black eye to the man who starts it. A Pie Eater from Boston. Boston Courier. "I've got a new jod.

sam a young man, the other day. "What's that?" I'm going to be a detective in the Philadelphia mint and my girl says she likes me better than ever, and that a in good enough to eat now. "How bo!" "Oh, because she 'a always very fond of a mint spy. Breakfast Cocoa, as a beverage, is universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of business or the more robust laborer. The preparations of Walter Baker Co.

have long been the standard of merit in this line, andour readers who purchase Baker's Breakfast Cocoa' will find it a most healthful, dehcious and invigorating beverage. C'ATATh-HH "doit give up. ti.at 1 uo trier iroill tfCtTf AM RSA.ACalnrru of '-a" "fad and 'nVA throat. Byafewapnll- of Ely's Cream received decided was cured lv jC0fihVm benefit one bottle. Charlotte 1 'JJi Parker, Waverly, N.

Y. Sfl I bought medicina In state, but nothing neieu ineilil IgOl tlv Cream Balm. In four days 1 could hear as well as ever. 1 am cured of 'atarrii as well. It is he best medicine evar AV- FHVE made- naaiuiKK, Ely's Cram Balm causes no pain.

Gives relief at once. A Thorough Treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid. Not a Snuff. Apply into the nostrils.

PrleeSO cents at TJrugglsta; DOcts. ty mail, registered. Sample bottle by mail IS cents. iA Jilt.yXUi.fia, Urustfuto, Vwed, IS. X'.

of BigSecond-HandFrace FOR SALE CHEAP. E. ii. cook co. CLTMrrro).

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Try It. in packages, X3o All IJruKnists. CREED WILSON, Central Bindery, 4z Esoliaiige-st. APPEAL TO OSSArf-By Tourpee. 1.

J.V. b'L'HHLS ii AVJkUV. i aud State strsefc..