The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

All Oar Club Takes a Trip to Nashville and Beats the a An 1 TfA esiilts of League Games Eall Gossip of Various Kinds. and GEEAT SAT AT BBIGHTOU EEaCH. a Remarkable Race Between Bar-cua and Fosteral for tbe July Cup, Til Pittsburgh Trots Close After a tost Successful Meeting Ml. I Bonner and Maud ISpedal to the Courier-Jooreall Nash villi, July 17. Tbe Xsehville club, wtuea is pond ia tba race for the enaoa- p.oasbip of the Southern League, fell aa easy victim to tha Louisville club to-day, ia the prmoe of 3,000 people, one-third of whom ware ladies.

Tba feature of tba gam was tba splendid battery work of Connor aad Murray, who bad tbeiocaiitee at their mercy from tba beginning. The visitors did not find Crewell a Picoio, aa ba waa qnite tfect-: iv aad compelled aix o( tba red-legged mea to aaw air. Murray, however, sized hiai for a bit aacb tima ba facad bim. Bcorer LoeisviLLS. AB K.

1 f0 JL. E. Browning, ll 1 10 1 Wolf. r. 4 1 1 Keriaa.

lb. 4 Hi 8 Keoctus, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Msskrev. 1 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 McLaughlin, 3b. 3 0 0 4 2 1 Muler. a.

a 4 1 3 1 0 Murray, 4 2 4 8 2 0 Censor, p. 4 0 1, 1 7 1 Totals. 3o To IQ' S7MI4 3 Kabviixb. ABi H. A.

e. Beard, f. s. a. 4 2 Werrlck.Sb...

4 oj -1 t) 0 1 Sowders. to. 4 0 1 Bawd. r. 4 0 1: 0 Hillary, c.

4 0 0 7 1 1 Veas, LtL( 4 0 0 41 0 DelsieL e. I 2 1 0 0 Kellogg, irb, 3 0 3 1 1 CrowaU, 3 0 0 0 7 0 Totals as! i 24 ll a iaaiaea i 3 r-'ashvilf. O. 0 0 Louie ilia 2 10 0 T. Turned Rune-Louisville, 4.

Bae oa Bails Br Croweil. 1. Hit by Pitcher Fy Crowall, S. Struck Out By Connor, by CrowaU, a. Two-base Hits Murary, Passed Bells Hulry.

5. Wild Pitches CrovsU, 1. Unyure Dulevy. The NaUeael Laaeae. WW Y0RX3, BOBTO.tS, 2.

Ifrw Yoax, July 17. An exciting same was played as tba Polo rounds to-day be- ween tba Boston and New York League nines. Tba borne club wea through Wbitney 'a arrera ia left field. Bofflnton pitched in fine form. Whitney's errors, a basa oa balls, and Dorgaa'a hit gave the Mew Yorks two runs in the first inning.

Deasley's error, a wild pitch, aad Poorman's hit, gave the Bostons one ia the same inning. Id the sixth inning Sutton got his basa on balls, stole second, and tied the score on Wise's bit. la tba tenth inning, a two-bagger by organ and Wbitney 'a muff of a fly by Keefe let la the winning ran. Everybody but tba sunpire thought Dorgaa'a bit was fool. bostob.

a. a. A. a N'rw York, O. A.

B. Sutton. 11S Poor ma, r.f. 3 0 lse, 8b 3 3 IforruLlb. 0 10 0 Bufliios, p.

1 0 9 Msa iBg.ct. 1 0 Eaekeit, aa. 0 3 2 VaitelerLf- 0 3 0 HarPTiiLTt 10 a OO 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ward. s. a.

0 3 3 0 1 13 0 0 Oikstrro'k. 3b 0 0 2 a 4 LKrgaji. SHOO 0 Deeiry, 0 7 4 1 0 10 0 Keefe. D. 1 7 4 liernardc 2te ft 8 29 20 f- Total 4 30 20 5 Imtuna 1 S344S7SS JO r.

1 0000100002 Kew York 3 00000000 13 Two-base Hits Dorgaa. Wud Pitches Buffinton, 2. First Base on Balls-Boston, Tork, 2. First basa oa Errora Boston, New York, 2. Struck Out Boton.

New York, 9. Double Plava OerhArdt aad Ooigaa; Sutton, Wise, and MorrilL I Umpire Terrenes CbnneU. raoviDEncx, phila Delphi as, 5. Philadilphia, July 17. The Phillies lost to-day 'a game to Providence.

The "only" Nolan pitched far tba boots club, and while not bit to any extent, he materially assisted the Rhode Islanders to vio- tory by giving six men first on balls. The visitors scored two ia the first inning on three bases oa balls and singles by Denny aad Oilligaa, three ia the second on aa error by Farrar, a base on balls, a triple by Carroll, and a put out and one in the ninth on a muff by Ferguson, aad a wild throw by Mulvsy. The Phillies score! three in the first on a base on balls, two fumbles by Manning and one by Bassett, one ia the third oa a single by Andrews and a double by Mul-vey, and one in the seventh on a fumble by Bassett, a passed ball, a put out, and llul-vey'e single. Attendance, 2,000. PnoviDCJica, Ea'bu'e, Carroll.

1 start, lb aily, nny. Jlilllffan. Udford. r.f. tastett, 4anni'g, a a o.

0 5 8 3 0 6 1 4 CVPnlb'D'LPHIA 3 Manning, r.f. 0 c.f I) Andrew. 1. a. O.

1 1 0 1 1 4 a 0 12 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 4 rsrrsr. lb. Kogsrty. 2b. baftlaa.

a. a. Nolan, Oanzel, Total 5 27 13 5 -T 19 It amnos 7 rovidence 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 biladelphla 3 0 1 0 0 0 Famed Runs Philadelphia, Two-baae lilts Mulver. Tbree-base tills CanvIL Passed balls Gdligan. Can tel.

1. Wild Pitches-Rad bourn. First Baaa oa ball Off Radboura. 1 6 0 0 4 off roiaD, o. First Base aa Errors Provideaee, Philadelphia, S.

Struck Out By Radboura, by Nolan, Double Plays-BasUan and Farrsr. Umpire-j-SuUivan. The Beatbera Lesgae Bare, Base ball has prospered wonderfully ia tba South, aad all tbe clubs ara on a strong basis. Atlanta has a lead for the pennant, but NashvUle and Augusta ara not far be-bind. Below is given the standing of each: f'o-.

I Lntt. Ptr Ci. 1 Atlanta 33 2 Nashville 201 .621 3 4 Macoa 27 27 .600 5 20 .431 6 Columbus 2. 3' .407 7 Memphis 2 3i a tHrnilngbam 11 at .860 Kales aad Comments. PizaCK.

of tbe Hartford club, ia slldiaa- to second base last Tuesday broke his leg. ScTCLlf FE, the Chicago catcher about woofs so many anecdotes ware told, has been released. It ia a remarkable fact tbat not a schedule game in Chicago this season has yet been postponed by rain. Coxxor and Murray did excellently yesterday, but the Southern League is not the American Association. Goldsmith, the gret pitcher of the Chicago elub of 1882-83, is new twirling tba sphere for the nine of soma littia Canadian town.

Tn Metropolitans since their organisation bare been known as "tbe Indians." While eat Wast recently, Mntrie jumped six feat la tbe air, when fee taw la Ue paper the bead "Indians Jump Their Reaerva-tion." thought Roeernan and tba cant bad brokan tbair conlrscu. Thlre ara many rumors tbat Buffalo will disband, will probably play through the Mtton or it would loaa lta franchise, wbicb Is wortb about Jimuib Fields, lately released by Pittsburgh, ba. not yet ban engaged. He is an excellent first baseman and a strong batter, and ought not to remain idla. PlTTSauaoa contemplates another change.

It is to release Kuebua. remove Whitney from abort stop to tbird basa, and sign ilarr Phillip in tba place of tba tatter. Thb York garnet at Chicago were enlivened by rood erowda of drummers from tba former city, wbo cheered aad yelled aa Ueir favorites betted tba war to victory. Locisvillx will play aa exhibition cam in Cincinnati oa tba S-Uh of tbia moatb. In order to make tba thing mora interesting each player of tba winning nine will ba given 1U.

McCoRMiex, the well-known pitcher, recently umpired a Chicago-Buffalo game at tba latter place and was loudly biased be. causa ba is unpopular there. Tba Buffalo papers strongly condemn the affair. Tat Brooklyn Club this afternoon makes its last appearance of tba season on the Louisville grounds. Porter will pitch for them, and it is not yet known wbo will occupy the similar position for Louisville.

The Warehousemen and Buyers played a practice game yesterday afternoon, and the former won by a score of 2i to 9. Tba game next Monday promises to be a great success. Schneider has offered his band free of charge and tba Market street route will carry back and fortn without pay toe inmates of the llasonio Widows' and Orphans' Home. TIIETIKF. A Flaw Crewe WliwaM lllshly latereattng aaS set It as apart at frig aioa Bear.

New York, July 17. The attendance at Brighton Beach was about fi.OOO to-day. The track was in No. 1 condition, and the time made waa good. The fourtn race waa the great event of the day, and it ia said tbat in point of time made, distance run, and racing of tba horses, it waa one of tba most exciting ever teen on an American track.

The race waa a dead beat between Barnum and Fosteral, and, after aa n.terval of only twenty minutes, the ruu-off was run in only two seconds less than the race. First Race For maidens, all ages, to carry 100 pounds, three-fourths of a mile. The starters ware Lizzie Walton. Poet. i'kkill.

Commander, May Pangerbeld and Fortune. Msy W. won by three lengths, Commander second. Poet third. Time.

1:16. Second Race Selling race, seven-eighths of a The starters were Harolin, Uberto, Plunger, Wandering, Broaghton, Clarence, Kadba, Florentine, Embargo, tihelij Barnsa and Delilah. Delilah won by three and a half lengths. Shelby Baroaa second, Eva third, lime, Third Race Selling race, one and one-eighth miles. The starters ware Bonero, Harry Mann.

Frank Mullins, Speculator, Harry Morris, Lucy Lewis, Frank C. Ligan, Una and Three Cheers. Won by Lagan by a half length, Frault C. B. aeoond, Lucy Lewis tbird.

Time, Fourth Race July Cup, for all ages to carry lOO puunds; wile and three-quarters. Tba starters were N'vitle, Blue Peter, Barnum, Fosteral. From the start to tbe iinisb, Fosteral and Bxrnuui ran neck and neck, finisuiitg in a dead beat, Settle third. Time, 3:0. Alter twenty wiuutes, tte hnrss started again, and rau neck and neck till the last quarter, when Baruum drew away and beat his opponent by three ientus.

Time, 8rOV, Fifta Race For all ages, handicap, two and a quarter miles. The starter ware Aaaerieus, John Sullivan, Cardinal McClaa-key. Beanie Australian aad Mus Daly. Won by Americas, woo beat tbe Cardinal by half a length, Bonnie Australian, third. Tune, a.iitf- Sixth Race Welter weights, hurdle, selling race, one and a quarter miles, over five hurdles.

The starters were Ingomar, Windfall, Will Davis, Short Cake, Kiag Tom and War Trace. Will Davis won by two lengths. King Tons second. Short Cake "third. Time, Ctaee of- tba.

Pttiaaarab Trete. PlTTPBCRGH, July 17. Tbe summer meeting of tbe Homewood Driving Park Association closed to-day. Fully 6.000 people witnessed the final races, which were exciting and fall of surprises. Too unfinished :27 race, five beau of which were trotted yesterday, was won to-day by Inez in tba sixth beat; Rex second, William Arthur tbird.

Tima. 2:22. Zoe B-, tue winner of tbe 2:21 trot, was sold this afternoon to Giovaui Zeguuti, of Rome, Italy, for $10,000. First Race 2:21 class, trotting, purse 2,000. Zoe 3 Walnut .1 Albert France Onward 7 AdeUUe 4 Kpaulette Gilbird'a Spragus ........9 Urbana Bella 5 lloutgoniery 8 4 i 7 dr.

liuie -i-ivy. ZMPfci. Second Race 3:3 class, trotting, purse $1,600: Lady Slack Grey Dave Faro Brighton All red Bracelet Daisy Blackwood Trapnagea. John 6 7 4 2 0 2 8 6 5 4 9 10 .10 9 3 3 7 8 1 1 10 dls 2:25. Third Race class, $1,000.

pacing, purse Argyl Excelsior Billy Mateo Bond Nettie Hoppen Knap McCarthy A ..3 1 4 1 3 6 4 1 3 2 4 2 dls. 7 dls. coa way i 5 6 dr. Time 2:23, 2:18, fir. Beaner Yiatta Maad 8.

Clxtxlasd, July 17. Robert Bonner, owner of Maud arrived in tbe city this morning, and was tbe guest of Col. William Edwards, Presidsnt of tbe Cleveland Driving Park. This afternoon be visited tbe track at Gleuvil'e and saw Hair drive tbe mare two miles. Tbe first was trotted in and the second in 2:12, without any urging or a wora irom uair.

Mr. lionnar remained at the track until o'clock. To a reporter be aaid: "Maud 8. is in fine condition, but she ia a little heavy. This will be remedied.

however, with a few days' work.and wa have no doubt that she can easily beat ber record, I am sore tbat bad she been pushed to-day abe could hare easily reduced her fastest time." Mr. Bonner left for New York to night, but expects to return for tbe summer meeting of tbe Driving Park Association. when Maud S. will be put over the course lor a last mile. MJS MADE ItZSTITUIlOX.

Tba Peeallar Cm of Will law H. Qessar, Wbo Biele 1 13,000 frees Ills Employer. New York. July 17. William II.

God- dard, tbe Minneapolis, merchant who was a clerk for Austin Cor bin, the banker, ia 1873, and stole 15,000 from that firm while in their employ, was arraigned in General Session to-day. After Goddard took the money, which belonged to a eus tomer in Germany, he disappeared. He afterward was known to have performed several aeroio aeta during the yellow fever scourge in Memphis, Tena. From there he went to Minneapolis, where he became prosperous merchant and prominent in so ciety. In court to-day, Mr.

Corbin'a coun sel slated that as Goddard had made restitu tion and a good name for himself, ha did not care to press tbe charge. Mr. Uoddard pre seated Jndge Cowling with a petition in bis favor signed by 505 citizens of Minnesota, including Got. L. F.

Hubbard, and Mayor George ri. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis. After some deliberation. Judge Cowling dischaJged Goddard oa bis own recognizance. Paacah Pellets.

IFpecial to the Courier-JournaLl Padccah, July 17. Dr. Davis A. Maxwell, one of oldest well-known physicians, died this afternoon at 4 'clock. Ha had been practicing In Padu-cah forty years.

Henry Williams, of Uason'a Mill, this county, was arrested several days ago, for alleged complicity in the Metropolis insurance swindle. His wife wens deranged yesterday through grief ever the matter, THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1685. A. Wm STRIKE. Prospects of Compromise or Settlement of the LaW Troubles Far Off as Ever.

No Disorders or Disturbances of Any Kind. Reported. A QUESTION dr ENDURANCE. Bat Cut, July 17. There ia no particular change ia the situation to-day from that of last evening.

All tbe works running yesterday continue to-day. Bird-sail Barker's salt block start to-day at tbe same pay and same terms as before the strike. They say they will be ready to-morrow morning to start one saw in the mill provided there are enough men on hand who know whether they want to work without asking some bridge bummer whether they' may. If not, they will remain closed for the next fifty days. Tbe militia mads a parade last evening, tha streets being lined with people.

The best of feeling prevails between the citizens and soldiers. Tbe strikers have evidently settled down to tbe idea tbat their former policy of interfering with ettab-lisbments desiring to run will not be tolerated, and it has been abandoned. Milton's mill yesterday attempted to cut as much lumber in ten hours aa formerly in eleven. The contractor of tbe mill watched tbe proceedings an hour, and then told tbe foreman that he did uot propose to have bis lumber destroyed any longer; tbat the lumber waa leaving tbe saw aU thicknesses, from to and be would not submit to it any longer. He was willing tha men should get ten hours, and cut as much ia tea hours as in eleven if done properly, but not at tbe destruction of bis lumber.

Tbe mill must cut lumber according to agreement or stop cutting his logs. There are no new developments in the strike to-niicbt. Kverytbiag ia quiet aad orderly. Botn aides seem mined aa ever to hold out, and there is no prospect of a settlement. At a consultation tbe Prosecuting Attorney and (Sheriff held to-day, it waa decided tbat tLe presence of the troops is still necessary.

Mr. Long, State Labor Commissioner, ia here looking over tbe situation and gathering facts and statistics. He has conferred with both laboring men and employ in, with a view to arriving at a just conclusion. Contributions are atiU being given for the relief fuad for sinners. Dralia are already being made on tno donations by destitute strikers.

It is estimated there ara 10,000 mouths te feed among tbe strikers. Tbe Myer mill starts to-morrow morning on the toliowiox terms: Stoppages occur oo. axioualiy io aU mines; tba men go to work, ten iiourt, at lull pay; if the mill stops, lust tima will be charged to the meu, aud at tbe end of tbe month tbey will make it up wituout pay. The agreement is satisfactory to both sides. This givea grounds for tue hope tbat the plan may be generally adopted.

KILLS INDirniTtLT CLOSED AT CLXVELA5D. CLEVSLA5D, July 17. Last nigbt was quiet in the iron ward. Tba street were deserted early, and there was no excitement whatever. Very few policemen were on duty in the ward, and none were at the mills.

A stranger would not have known, from outward appearance, that tbe day be fore bad witnessed a bloody riot, ia bicb several persona were severely injured. A feeling of insecurity has settled upon tbe citizens, and tbsy are anxious to see tbe end of tba trouble. Motice was posted in tba mills this morning tbat tba mills would be closed indefluitely, or until tba meu ware wilung to return to work. This baa some what allayed tbe feeling of unrest, as the men who were willing to resume work in tbe nulls were afraid to uo so, for fear of being waylaid and murdered or their houses burned. A rumor was current early in tbe morn ing tbat tba house of a watchman who re sides on Tamaworth street bad been torn down by tba strikers, but it was not verified.

I be police authorities feel confident that tbera will uot be another outbreak until tbe mills are started up or when the men are paid off. Toe fiercer element of tbe strikers feel their defeat keenly, and their wauings ara loud and deep, i hreais are made, and tbey aert that they will yet be masters of the situation. Tbe meeting on Uauiui atreet ad their drooping spirits, and their anarchistic principles are again coming to the front, lbey are now divided into factions, aud quite a number are in favor of giving up tue battle aud going to work, while the others say tbey will stand firm to tba last. The workingmea at Brown, BauneU Co. 'a rolling-mul, in Yuuugsiowu, to-day refused to waive tba old rail clause lu tbe Amalgamated scale, and returned to work at scale prices.

Tbe Superinteudent of the mills bus CAiled a meeting ol tbe workn.en for tomorrow morning to discuss tae matter, and it is thought tha mills will resume. Tbe strikers still continue to drill, and de velopment indicate that they have scoured their settlement lor firearms, and have se cured a formidable collection, composed largely of weapons of ancient foreign manufacture. itnin two or three days bare purchased 400 routda at ammunition at a gun store in this city, loe police are working lu tbe case, and expect to make a number of arrests. To-morrow tbe Cleveland Rolling Mill Com pany will pay tbe sinker oa, aud tba au thorities are of tbe opinion tbat there will 9 trouble, otuinc has occurred to-day oi a sensational or interesting character. ON TBE RAMPAGE.

Chicago. July 17. Tbe bam-sewing em ployes at Armour'a packing-house bava struck for an increase in wages to eighty cents per 100 ponuds. Wednesday men were put to wore in ine strikers' places at seventy cents per 100 pounds, tbe old price. When tbe new wen were returning from work Wednesday night they were attacked by the striken, and throe of them were badly beaten.

There was no disturbance yesterday, but more trouble is anticipated. IRON WOKKa TO START CP. Milwaukee, July 17. Tbe fish plate-mill of tbe Bay View works of tbe North Chicago Rolling Mill Company will resume work tbia morning. This information comes oa good authority, but, owing to tbe absence of Supt.

W. B. Parks, it was impossible to find out last evening bow long the mills would continue working and under what condition. It is probable that tba mill will be worked pending tbe settlement of tbe scale, or nnder the provisions of tbe old scale, as tbe Amalgamated Association bas proposed heretofore that work could be resumed under tbeso conditions. There is as yet no word as to when any of tbe other departments at Bay View will resume, but it is thought tbat tbe tima is near.

ALL QCIET AT EAST SAGLYAW. East Saginaw, July 17. Everything is quiet this morning, and toe situation remains unchanged. No additional- mills have started to-day. The departure of fifty-two of tbe Pinker ton men from Saginaw City last nigbt was due to tbe fact tbat mill-owners are paying off their men and making preparations for a long rest, hence they will no longer feel like incurring the expense of maintaining the Pinkerton force.

One or two mill-owners who bad comparatively few logs to saw, and expected, bad tha strike not occurred, to bare been compelled to shut duwn ia September, have aunounced that tbey will not start tbeir mills again this year, and their employes will be forced to seek employment elsewhere. Forty -eight Pinkerton men are stiU retained. I be men of Hamilton, Mcclure cv mill has been running two days, were Inst night, and declined to go work this moruing, hence tue mill waa shut down, and it will uot be started aaiu until tba strike is over, It is reported that the men employed in the salt-works of E. F. Gould, at Carrollton, which bas been in operation, were driven out of the works this morning by strikers armed with clubs.

Tbe works were sbut down and turned over to the Sneriff. The State militia are employed in guarding the water-works aad otber property. Tne report baa gone oat that the average wages paid will employes was only 1.25 per day. This is a tniiUke. Common labor in tbe mills receives 10, 11 and 12 sbilliugs per day, but tbe proportion of common to what is termed skilled labor ia comparative ly small.

An luv-vijaiiun of tbe pay-rolls of the mills at tb'i end tba river snows the irnca tajr i. il.Taper dir. Tbera ia no talk of concesHiun on tbe part of eiiuer eiu- jloyers or aorkuieu. AJI A J. O.I.

H'-SA'. Gov. Knelt, at the lie. ot tiiate Asaln, Re- laaee la Talk mt the Traablae, Bat Espreeeee SaiislsnloB VI lib (he bolster Bute-Will lbs Prisoners Ue Free I Special to the Courier-Journal. i Frankfort, July 17.

Uot. Knott returned from Rowan county last evening. His ofiice was invaded this morning by your special interrogation point, who found tbe Governor ia his coat-sleeves at his desk, overlooking bis mail and exuding great beads; of perspiration. A large dull of the gift of an admiring friend, lay on the desk before him. After smelling tba flowers tbe question of bis visit to Rowan was suggested, when his Excellency replied good b'umoredly but firmly: "For prudential Treasons I must refrain from talking about tbe state of affaire there.

Yon sea, it would not ba altogether rigbt and proper for me aa the Chief Executive to speak on a subject which bas not been disposed of, and may yet coma before tnt for official antina official action. Granting his position well taken, be was asked what be thought of tbe soldier boys, when he said: "The troops are ia excellent condition, all ia good health bat one young man, who is now in a fair war toward recovery. 1 am very mooh gratified over their soldierly and gentlemanly conduct." "What of Attorney General Hardin's prcsationr' "The able and manly manner ia which ho bat thus far conducted tbe prosecution give me tba highest satisfaction. In my judgment, the Commonwealin could not Have furnished an attorney more admirably fit-tad for the delicate and arduous task before bim than Gen. Hardin has shown himself to be." This ended tbe interview, but determined not to be ba tiled entirely about Rowan affairs, aad learning that a gentleman was ia the city wbo had recently arrived from Morebead, his lodging-bouse was sought aud tbe question asked of tbe Governor put to bim.

"Well." said he, "I don't like to say much about it, but I can tell you tbe impression prevails there that tbe prisoners will be dis charged by reason of a divided court, not withstanding tha charge for which they ara under arrest bas been fully sustained by tba proof adduced at tha trial." "On wbat do tbe people basa tbeir opinion ol the discharge!" "On tbe fact tbat one of the magistrates was selected by tbe Sheriff at tbe request of Z. T. Young, tbe County Attorney, aud will do bis bidding, rurht or wrong." "This Is certainly a bad state of affaire. But tell me something about Young! "No; 1 havu't time to talk to you further. uood morning." JL JHJ1.U iA.M...

I'Bsophlsllrated Megrevs of Atlanta, Ga. ea ladled ta a Uariag Slaaaer by a Brother ia toltir. to the Courier-Journal. I Atlanta, July 17. A few days ago a negro wbo rents a bouee oa Chattahoochee street, was called upon by the clerk of tbe Real Estate Agency to pay his rent, lie re plied that he bad bought tba house and waa paying for it on tbe installment plan, When, his statement was doubted he produced a receipt which showed tbat he had paid 12 to one George Clarke, which was duly ackaowledgd as part pur chase money for the bouse.

He was in formed that he had been swindled. On ex amination it was found that about twenty darkles were in tbe lame fix. The windier bad represented himself as the agent of Col. L. P.

Grant and other owners of property in that quarter. He was reported as a negro with pleasing address, and aa air of importance which carried out bis statement of the fiduciary' relations he sustained to proprietors of tbe property. He bad im posed cpon the negroes by proposing to sell tbem bouses and lots on Installment of from two to five dollars a week, and in this way bad collected a large aum, for wbicb be bad given formal receipta. One old negro pro duced a receipt for a dollar and a half which he had paid to prevent the sale of tbe bouse be occupied. When CoL Adair discovered tbat this game was being practiced, a trap for tbe swindler was promptly set.

He bad promised to go out this afternoon and sell to car- tain negroes soma oousea which ha said hm wtt going to bare torn down to bay better better oues built in their place. He bad made sale of tba lumber of these doomed structures, and part payment bad been made. One o'clock was tne time appointed for tbe final payment aad the de livery or the property to the purchasers. Before tbat hour Officer Hunter waa on tbe ground quietly awaiting tbe ar rival of tbe alleged proprietor. Promptly be rolled up tn a carriage, looking tbe pic ture of tbe prosperous landlord.

Home of tbe negroes wbo bad been taken in by bim were on band. Tbey approached and began to diacass the terms of toeir bargains, when Utnoer Hunter awoopea on bis man and took bim in charge. At first bo refused to go, but tbe offioer quickly brought him around, and in a few minute bad him in a station-house cell. Tae prisoner ia nearly black, about five feet tea inches high, and weighs about 170 pounds. Ho gives bis name as Wm.

Smith, and says be baa not been in Atlanta i great wbue, coming here from rew a oi k. rnoatixss is xuts bo via. Cs-Coacressniaa Jegresea, of Georgia, A 44s His Tesiimuay to Wbat Has Been bald Abaal tbe bunny Lsad. Special to tbe Courier-Journal New York, July 17. Ex-Congressman Jegresen, of Georgia, wbo is here to-night, said: "lean only add my testimony to the wonderful progress the South is making in manufactures, when any question is asked me about my State.

Tbe indications of future prosperity are so marvelous tbat business men of tbe South Atlantio and- Gulf States are engaged in doing nothing else than building factories and extending lines of railway. It is safe to say that within tbe last five years the mileage of railways in Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas bas increased 50 per cant. At present there is no sign of tba advance being stopped, for contracts are being given out at the same rate as they were last year and tbe year before. There is a new class of investors who are making themselves felt ia the South. Singular to say, they come from tha est.

Tbe South is being regarded by the men west of the Mississippi river to-day much ai their section of tbe country Iwaa regarded by New Yorkers ia 1870. Tbey have ac cumulated large amounts of money, and while tbey have vast opportunities for aew enterprises in their own States, with that spirit of change, which ia tbe pars of every man's character, tbey come to tbe South. Tbe great seaboard ia undoubtedly tbe at traction. Ia the West, outside the Gulf States, the business men and farmers are becoming every day more at tbe mercy of the railroad managers. eonssauently tbey are coming South and are buying farms and building factories in a way tbat would indicate, tbat they intended to stay.

"Ia Georgia politics are practically at a stand still. There is absolutely nothing do ing. Wa regard President Cleveland a no tion in recognizing the importance of the country soutn of tbe unto river, simply as a thing which sooner or later had to occur. We are, nevertheless, disposed to feel grate ful to the man, wbo has given Southerners a chance to take an active part in tbe administration of tbe Government. FOUR XMASI FOR HUB tZZ LXM EXT.

1 Ma Es-aerretarv aad Treasurer of the ea- ir-1 Traesportattoa Cemsaay Senieacee. Philadelphia, July 17. Joseph F. Cot-tringer. ex-Secretary and Treasurer of the Central Transportation Company of Penn sylvania, charged with the embezzlement of $147,600.

and forging certificates for 113 tharrs of the company's stock, and ottering and publishing the same, was arraigned before Judge Yerkee tbia afternoon and plead- ed guilty, A plea lor mercy was toad is behalf of the- prisoner, who is sixty-eight yeare of age and tba bead of a highlv-respacted family. Counsel said that a large portion of tba stock was wer-foeued by tbe defendant twelve or thirteen years ago, and it was a fact well known that a large amount of tbe money which the defendant bad received for tha over-issue was paid in dividauds at 13 per cent, per annum to tha very persons who got tba stock, so that he profited very little himself in tbe transaction. Tbe trouble waa tbat ba began in a small way, and kept it np in order to prevent his first fraud from being discovered. It was testified that he began the overissue in 1S73, and continued it until tbe S3d of April. lSg5, during which time it amounted to S.OSC shares.

The prisoner had nothing to say in his own behalf. Tha Judge sentenced bim to an imprisonment for four years at separata and solitary confinement in the county prison. LOY1CD ifJS SlilXn.lS-LAW. Aa Iowa Man Mnrsers His Wife's Sister end Thru Cats Ule Owa Threat. Eloisa, July 17.

Buckeye town ship, in this eounty, is all agog with excite ment in consequence of a aaique and horrible tragedy enacted last night, at a farm bouse four miles from that place. Miss Grace Rand, a beautiful girl of nineteen years, was a member of the family of George Johnson. farmer, wbosa wife waa bar slater. me inaies customarily occupied one bed ia the second story of the bouse. while Johnson and a hired man slept together down stairs.

Last nigbt tbe family retired as usual, Mrs Johnson with ber sister, aad the two men in a room on tbe first floor. Miss Rand fell asleep quickly, and just as Sir. Johnssn bad nearly loat consciousness. the waa aroused by some one approaching tba bed. It was ber husband.

He leaned over the bed. kissed her affectionately. bade ber good nigbt, and left the room. Immediately ber husband bad gone, Mrs. Johnson's attention was attracted by tbe strange movements made by her sister.

I'uttrag ber band on tbe girl's face, she waa terror-stricken to feel blood gushing from br sister's throat. A moment later the girl, writhing in the agony of death, rolled from the bed to the floor. Mrs. Johnson struck a light and discovered the girl lying dead, ber throat cut from ear to ear. Tbe hired man came in answer to her scream.

and instantly started to alarm tbe neigh bors, it ben tbe nearest arrived, Johnson, too, was found dying near tbe door, with a broad gash in bis throat and a bloody razor Iving betide bim. As the Coroner's investi gations have only just begun, no theory has been brought to light In opposition to tbe one generally held, namely, tbat Johnson, wbo bad violently opposed ber approaching marriage to a young wan ol the neighbor hood, loved bis sister-in-law, and in a fit of insane jealousy murdered her and took his owa life. Mrireeree by Cattle-Thieve. Galveston, July 17. A special from Pass says: Senor Hernandez, one of tbe principal citizena of Durrera, a Mexican town forty miles south of here, was aeai si nated Wednesday evening while returniug from bis ranch to Durrera.

lie was a law yer and very wealthy. He bad been prose cuting a gang of cattle-thieves in a neigh boring district, and it is supposed that some member of this band committed the crime. No arrests have yet been made. DetaaaS faaaera Jaat New York, July 17. Five families, com prising eighteen persons, who arrived to-day on tbe steamer Maine from Bremen, were sent back as paupers.

Neither family had more tnaa in money. Fsncy boots rail era. Bosto.w, July 17. Frost Brothers dealers in fancy good, have failed. Tbe liabilities are about 146,000, witb nominal assets of nearly tbe same amount.

COflSGZUX. rsoeclal to the Courier-Journal July 1T.1 Riv. J. T. MuitNCLL Btato Mite onary of tne Christian church, is an the city on businc W.

S. WandBT. Special. raYgant. of tba inatlonal Bureau of Labor at Washington, is at the Arlington.

He will reinala here several daya. It haa been decided tbat a choice of a member of Council, to fill the place of Mr. Tarvin. resigned, wi.l be made at the Aug-uit election, when a special poll will ba held sue oursu warn. Sons rascally fellow has been going about the city endeavoring to poison pet dors wherever the opportunity eseuied Itself.

He bas been succrssiul in a number of cases, and the owners of the decaaaed canines are lid iq arma. and are ready to give blot a dune of bia owa vile atuff, or oraeimn equivalent, il they can get to uy nnas on mm. Thb aDpointnsent of Hon. Alex. Davezao to the Consulship of Kantea, France, givea satis- faction to his friends here.

Alex, will leave la a few weeks. Connected with the office are one or two clerkships, aud tnua some more extra Cov iiwtoo taleut will be brought into us. Mr. Lavezac icot home last night, and waa tendered a reception oy nis ineuas. Messrs.

Garvet, Fklthait Co. brought suit in the Circuit Court to-day against A. C. Taylur for il.poO. whicn amount they allege they loaned hi in at divers times in the tat year, aad which is now due with' out any payment being made.

An attachment sus tout out, tie plaintiffs alleging that Taylor m-Hiitatea aisposing ot nia property wnn a view to ueicai tuem. Thz departure of Mr. Alex. Davezao for France leaves vacaut a position in the Board of ttater-worxs trustees, sod a saw member wili be elected by the Council in a week or two. Tbe ponluon pays no salary and ba no lfgiUmate perquisites, and the only thing to do la to elect some square and intelligent business man to tbe place.

Among those named for it are Messrs. J. L. Sbutu A. R.

Mullins, James Bpilman, John Ernst, Henry woruiiDgioa. v. u. coiuos aoa n. a.

craw lord. all excellent men. This morning Mr. George Knorr pul his little son on a horse, with Instructions to ride It to the stable on Pike street, near JCip. about square off.

The boy bad nearly reached the place when the horse became frightened and ran on. tnrowing nis youtuxui nu-r. who was dragged aloug nearly a square aud a half before the animal was stopped. Tne boy was terribly mangled about the face and head, all his teeth being knocked out, and be as insensible when picked up. No bone.

however. were broken! the iitue cusp surterings are very arreat. and It la feared be may nave been ia Jureu inleroauy. 1 our reporter met Gov. John C.

Under wood to-day. and asked bim about tha dispatch published in Thursday's paper to the effect tuat toe engineers ot rairmouni fare, ruiiaaei-phia, reported to tbe Park Commissioners that it would cost $5,000 to repair tbe damage done to tbe Pars by tbe late National military encampment. The Governor aaid that tha story waa ridiculously falsa. One of the Park Commissioners told him tbe dsninca would not amount to 00, auU tue maximum estimate of Uea. Kuisell 1 barer, Chief Lugineer and Su penntenaent, was uen.

inayer asked Uov. Cnderwood to authorize him to spend 160 in repairs, and sua ne would make them at much less cost a possible. The arrangement was maae on mat oasis. hew rum. (Special to the Courier-Journal nly 17.1 The notorious Jimmie Norton accidentally fell on Kentucky street yesterday, and sustained a fracture ol uis lets aria Between the wrist aud elbow.

Col. A. S. Bkbbt opens the camoaicn to morrow evening by entertaining a number ot his friends with a nsh fry aoout nine miles Up the Ohio, on one of his ferryboats. Ma.

Will Schwartz, the baU-tosser, of this city, wbo hat been laid np here for some time with a sprained ankle, ba gone to Birmingham, where be will Jom.hu club. Geo. BEOClfaETER, wbo lived near the water-works ouioD-bouse. and who fell from a third-story window of a house in Cincinnati the tsth of this month, died from his injuries at tbe Cincinnati hospital this afternoon. A RDMSea of tbe workmen who were dis charged from the Dueber walea case factory several weeks sgo, becaise tbey bad joined a union, returned yesterday wiib their tools for re-employment.

Mr. lJuebcr, however, refused to take them back. The Second National Bank of Cincinnati filed suit in the Chancery Court Friday against Tboa. E. Atatthewa a Co.

for tbe foreclosure or a mortgage of i oa the west half of lot No. 27. in J. T. Williamson" aub-diviaion to Bellevue, by 13u fset on Union street.

A BLIND huckster. Pat. Owens, living at tha southwest corner of German aad Maro created quite an excitement la bia neighborhood to-day by driving his family out of the house with a pistol, whicn he fired at random. The man waa.wry drunk at the time, aud only stopped in his mad career by falling ever his wagoa. Miss MoaftiBEY, of Walant and lanbella stres swore out a warrant ia tbe Ir.ayor'e Court last night for the arrest of Cbariee McLaughlin, oa tbe 'Charge' "of etoa-lag her brotber-ln-law," Jon a llCffrry.

It will be remembered that about a week a-e McCaffrey testified fi the prosrcutloti ia tbe case ot th Commonwealth against McLaughlin for highway robbery, and Cbatrles Jta- Laukhlin ia the trotaaaZj THE STATE TllEASURY. A Reply ia Dstail to the Unfounded Charges Made by Judge Fox. FAIR PLAY'S EPISTLE. fTo the Editor of the Co urier-Journal. 1 The Prohibition candidate for Stat Treas urer, Mr.

Fox, in hie speeches at Owens bo ro aad Russellvill, ask a great many ques tions which betray on bis part either a great ignorance or great insincerity. Ue quotes the act authorizing tba bank debt to ba funded, says it is ingeniously drawn, and that it doe not state tha exact amount of debt or authorize the entire debt to be funded. The act reads: "Tbat tbe Governor. Auditor and Treas urer be and they are hereby authorized to fund tha debt of 1500,000 now owing br the State to the banks, for which amount tbey may issue bond of such, duration and bearing such rata of interest, not exceeding five per as may be found to be to the best interests of the State." Mr. Fox must be vsrv dull indeed if ba find that tbia act doe not state tbe amount of the debt and authorize it to be funded.

And then be gravely asks, "Wbo borrowed this vast sum from the banks, and whea, and for what purpose, aud upon whose authority Surely a man who aspire to he Treasurer of tbe Stata aad talk so flippantly about taxes and deficits, should not be so ignorant as his questions would argue. i air. ox not aware tbat no debt eaa oa created except by authority of tbe Legislature! Does be not know tbat tbe constitution restricts even tbat authority to aa ia-debtednesa of Has he read neither tba General Acts of the Legislature, tba Governor's massage, nor the Auditor' Re ports anrlng the last five years! All these wings are fully set forth therein. Mr. rox is a moral candidate represents a great moral idea, aad proposes to reform all things, even tbe course of the Stale.

Wa are then forbidden tbe presumption that be could possibly resort to the demagogio tricks ot a cross-roads politician in endeavoring to make a wrong appear, when ba wail knows none exist- for any tnaa ot oruiaary common sense, by referring to tbe constitution, the acts of the Legislature, aad tne nnancial record of the State, aa shown ty tne messages and report, ess aatlsiy himself in regard to this matter in twenty minutes. Then Mr. Fox is confessedly grossly ignorant of what be ia talking about or unfit for tbe position he aspires to nil. He tbea proceeds to arraign the Governor for the violence in Rowan. Knott and Letcher, and says, "nothing can give peace, permanent peace, but law executed without respeet to persons." Doe Air.

Fox believe tbat bia election to tbe Treasureship would give peace to those counties! Does he think that mAlefaoiors would quail before a Prohibition Treasurer I lie knows vsry well tbat tbe law can be "executed witb or with out respect to persons" only by the local courts. He knows very well that if a community elects timid, time-serving, or partisan peaoe ottioara, tbe Governor can not displace tbem; that if the law is not "exe cuted without respect to persons" by the Circuit Court, ia Prohibition Governor, evea though he were Andrew Jackson himself, would be powerless. Mr. Fox can not escape here nnder tbe plea of ignorance, lie a lawyer of more than twenty ysars standing, and must needs bav absorbed by coutact with tbe bar at least tbat much knowledge of law. A great deal is said auut taxes and tba (act that the expenditures of tha Stata exceed the receipts.

Any man wbo will give the Auditor's reports from lb72 down to the present time a careful examination will be able to sea at onoe bow tbia condition ef things cama about, and can account for ev ery dollar without suggesting that there has been any stealing or mismanagement of the finances ny our btale officers. ia 1871 the assessed values of th Btato amounted to 619, 181. During tbe ye lo7s came a. paaio which swept over tbe whole. country and pressed values som what.

The eemnf diminished from year to year until tbey bad fallen in 1879 to t354.037.B7o. In other words, 14,000.000 of property disappeared from the Assessor's boots, causing a loss of revenue to tLe State at tbe tbea existing rate of taxation of largely over one-third, or a million of dol lars a year. Now, tbe last Assessor's report shows the assessment for itasa was U1, 174.07U. 1 be assessment of last year was $377,888,543: tbat is, tbe btata, as abowa by tn Assessor' books. Is iio.wu.uuu poorer to-day tnaa it was in 1S72, and tha revenue of the Stat is ovsr 200.000 leas than it wa than.

1 ISurely uo aor-miadad man can fail to find in these figures a satisfactory solution of tbe present condition ot tbe Treasury, and see tbat our State officers have not been in any wise unworthy of the trusts reposed in tbem. But we are compelled to say tbat oar Leg islatures have been grossly derelict. These figures are not new to tbem. Read the mes sages aad reports from 1879 down to the present time, and tbey earnestly call attention than to the ever increasing deficit, and urge UDoa tbe Legislature to take some action in regard to the matter. The last Legislature es pecially turned a deaf ear to all suggestions from both tbe Governor and Auditor, add' ed to the burden by prolonging the session to an unusual length, made appropriations amounting to nearly $300,000.

and by way of insuring the disgrace of the State by making it utterly impossible to pay State claims. took $175,000 from the general expenditure fund and gave it to the school fund. The fault all Uea there and, no one else is to blame. Fair Plat. SIX CmLDllEN CREMATED.

Frightful Calamity ia a Little Pennsylvania Hamlet A Father's Agony. Pittsburgh, July 17. Last night, about 11 o'clock, tbe residence of JosiahM. Evans, a small two-atory log but, three miles from Grahampton. Clearfield county, waa destroyed by fire, and six of the children, ranging in age from 6 to 15 years, cremated.

Evans was awakened -by strange noises, and nnder tbe impression that burglars were about, took his gun and went outside to investigate. To his horror be discovered bis bumble dwelling in flames. Ue quickly gave tbe alarm, but before be could reach his six wbo were sleeping on the second floor, tbe roof fell in, and in a few minutes th building wa ablaze. Hi wife and three younger children, sleeping on the lower floor, were taken out safely, but tbe parent were forced to see tbe others perish in the flames. This morning intelligence of tbe fearful calamity spread rapidly throughout the county, and hundreds of people were soon drawn to tbe scene.

The mangled remains of four of the children, charred and unrecognisable, were gathered up and buried in one coffin. Tbe other two were apparently reduced to ashes, as no trace of tbeir remains could be found. Tbe parents are crazed with grief, and tbe whole community is excited over a horror whicn has no precedent in Clearfield county. The father insist that the fire was undoubtedly tbe work of an incendiary, and ia this opinion others share. Very Prompt Action.

tSpecial to the Courier-Journal. I Catlettsbcro, July 17. For tbe last two years Dr. B. F.

Johnston has been a fugitive from justice. On last Wednesday be was arrested la West Virginia, kidnaped, brought to Louisa, Lawrence county, tried Thursday for perjury, convicted, and sen fenced to one year in the penitentiary. This morning Deputy Sheriff James Lackey passed through here with tbe doctor, en route for Frankfort. Tbe doctor is -said to be near seventy years old, and. it is alleged, received $50 for false swearing.

K-SSe tne Vayasaeter. Victoria, B. Jnlv 17. Sewi ceived of a heavy robbery on tbe Lim railway tnia morning. Mr.

RUey, ter I or tne railway contractors, way to pay employes, ia reportadAo have been confronted by a number off masked men, who pointed rvvers at hirk and demanded hi money. Kuey demei, bat when threatened with deat.v up (a snooey to aa amount B'' wn aac sua vw wiif a i Is re- ai Island PSVymaa- bibroa bia MEDICAL. R. E. R.

Oaly require aslaataa. not hear, to relieve paia aad euro acute diaeaaea. RADWAY'3 Jm re One fe Xareary Jftnafes, Sever fails to relieve PAX! with application, no matter how violent or excruci ating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, la- nrm, crippled, -Nervous, Msuralrleor eromrated with disease msy suffer, RAD WAY'S READY KLLlt-r auorua instant laaaasaiartea mt tba KMaeva, laaaaiasatlea af the waaaer, luflsaiiaaUea ef the Bowels, C'engeettea af the Laaga, Sara Threat. IMS. eats Ur-alkla.

PaleMatiM mt ta Hears. If yaterlra, Creup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, la-fluents, lleasaebe, Toothache, Xearalgia, Rheumatism, Laid thills. Ague Cattle. hilklaine, flarveasaass, Freet Bit, Hraiaea, Sleeelessaees, Ceegea, Cetss, beraiaa, Palas la th Cheat, Bask a 1 vfci. are Inla II relieved.

Mllim 15 ITS VARIOUS FOUB! FEVER and AGUE cured for 50 cent. There Is aot a remedial agent ia the world that will cure I ever and Ague and etaer Halarioua, Liiloua. Scarlet aad other fever talded by RiD- WAY'8 PILLS so quickly aa KAi) WAY'S BEADY RLLIxr. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. It will In a few momenta, whea taken accord ing to direction, cure cramp.

Spaams, bour rt-mach. Heartburn, Sick Head acne, 1 'larrhea. Cone, tVladin tbe Bowels, aad sii Internal palna, CHOLERA. The BRADY RELIEF is almost a SDecina la this larribla epldenuoi If risen ia tiase will save nearly every csue. i raveier saouia always carry a bottle or Rad way's Beady Relief wltn them.

A few drops ia water will prevent eickneea or paia from a change of water. It ia beuer than Brenoa brandy or bitter as a stimulant. Miners aad luraberuea should always be provided with it. CAUTION. AH remedial areata oanehle of daatrovlnv Hfa by aa overdose should be avoided, siorpuine.

opium, strychnine, arnica, hyoadsmus. aad otner powerful remediea, do, at eartaia times, ia very smau aoaea. relieve tha patient nana' tnotr action in tha system. Hut p-rhap the aeoond dose, if repeated, may aggravate aad Increase the suffering, and another dose causa death. Tiler is no necessity for using these uncertain agent when a positive remedy like Radway'g Ready Relief will stop tbe moat excruciating paia quicker, without entailing the least difficulty la either infant or adult.

THE TRUE BELIEF. RAD WAT'S READY RELIEF Is the ealy remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. 1 illy Ccais par Battle. Sold by druggtat. DR.

RAD WAY'S SABSAPARI1LI1H RESOLVENT Pore blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and a clear skin. If you would have your flash firm, your bones sound, without caries, aad your complexion fair, use KADVVAY'S SAKSAf ARIL-LlAJi RESOIAfcXT. TTe extract from Radway'a Disease and its Cure, aa follow: 1 Treatise oa LIST OF DISEASES CURED 1 DR. RAD WAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Chronic Ski Diseases. Caries of the Bone.

Humor, in the Blood, bcrof uloua lii.s.ses. Fever Sore. Chrome or Old leers, tait Rheum. Rickets, While Swelling. Scald Head, Lank- er.

Glandular Swellings, Kodoa, (Casting and Decay of tha Body. Pimples and Blotoo-es. Tumors, Dyspepsia. Kidney aad Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gotiv, Consumption, (travel, aad Calculous Deposits, and varieties of toe above complaints, to wuica sometimes are given specious names. assert that there is no knowu remedy that possesses the curative power over the diaeaaae that Kadway's Resolvent furnishes.

It cures step by step, surely from the foundation, and restores tne injured parts to tueir sound condition. Tbe wastes of th body are stopped, and healthy food ia supplied to tbe system, from which new material is formed. This is the first corrective power of Radway'a Resolvent. In case where the system haa bean salivated, and ilsroury. Quicksilver, Corrosive SubUuiaie have accumulated and become deposited ia tbe bones, joints, sic, eeusiug caries of the bona, rickets, Bpiaal curvatures, contortion, white swellings, varicose veins, etc, the SaraaparUla will resolve away those deposits and exterminate the virus of th disease from the system.

If those wbo are taking- these medicine for tbe cure of Cbronio Scrofulous cases, however alow may be the cure, "feel aad find their general health Improving, their fUah and weight increasing, or even keeping its own. It is a sure sign that tne cure is progressing. In these diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of tbe disease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood it will spread and continue to undermine the const! tu tion. A ooa as th Sarsaparilla makea tha patient "feel better," every bour you will grow better, aad increase in health, strength and flash. OVARIAN TUMORS.

The removal of these tumors by Kadway Resolvent is now so certainly established that what waa ouce considered almost miraculous is now a common, recognized fact by ail parti. Witness the caxe of Hannah P. Knapp, sir. C. Krapf, Jim.

J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D.

Hrndrix. pub-bshed in our Alinauao for 1879; also that of Mrs. C. 8. Bibbias.

in tbe present edition of our "False and True. One bottle contains more of the active principles of medicines wan any other preparation, taken in taaspoonful do, while others require five or six times as much. Sold by druggists, O.NE DOLLAR PLH BOTTLE. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfect Pureatires, Soothing Ipsriiatt, IfitheMt rata, Ahemyt JttlMU, mnt XmturaX fAvetr Oparutimtf.

KADWAY'S PILLS, for the cure ot an Pit; oruarsof tne btomaon. Liver, Boo-ale, Kidaeya, bbuluer, us Disease. Loss of Appetite, heauacne, Coasupauoa, Cosuvnsss, kuug-tion. Dyspepsia, liiiiousuest, emaie Com plain iAuour. Loss ot Appeai, fever.

Indamma-tioa ot the Bowsls, Pile, aad ail ueraaitemeota of the Internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing ao maroiu-y. minarsia or oeiaterteas erug. fcr-Obaerve the following symptoms resulting from disease of tne digesuv orgene: Constipation, laward file. ullnsoa ot th Bloou in tue Head.

Acidity of th Stomach. Nausea, Hearth urn. Disgust of Food, Fulls or Weight in the otooiacn. Sour Eructationa, making or Fluttering at th Heart. Choking or buffering beuaaiiou when ia lying posture, Dimness of Vision.

Dots or Webs before tne Sight. Fever and Dull Pain ia the Head, Deficiency el Perspiration, Yellowness of the bale and Kres. Paiu in tne bide, Cuest, Limbs, and Sudden xlusnes of Heat, Burning io the Flean. Afewaoses of RADMAY'a PU-La win free the system from all the above-named disorders, I'lUCE i CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggiata.

READ eel FALSE 1D TRDE." Send a letter stamp to DR. RAD WAT at So. arreo, corner Church street, York. asv-iaiormauoa voru tnouasna will I to you. BEAD! RELIEF, TO THE PUBLIC.

tyBe suue aal ask for Radway'a, aad so tUat the name "xtadway" is oa wbsl you buv. X.a 4 si Ta.S Vi.