davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.-Specidt 3n-
duceTne1ets are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
paper.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CoNvENTIoN.-The Seventeenth Annual
Convention of the Pennsylvania State Sun
day-School Association will be held in the
Presbyterian Church in the city of Johns
town, commencing Tuesday, October 1st
1881, at 2.30 p. NJ, and continuing Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 10Th and 20th.
Each county association is entitled to send six
delegates from their respective counties. The
cities of Philadelphia and Piltsburg are accor-
ded six delegates each. and cities of 10000
inhabitants three delegates each in addition
to the county representations All delegates
will be entertained. Application for enter
tainment must be made to Mr.. John Fulton,
chairman of the local committee. Upon their
arrival at JohnstoWn, delegates will report to
Mr.. d. l.. Jones in the Presbyterian church,
where homes will be provided for them. Spe
cial railroad rates arc being prepared from all
parts of the State. Orders for The same may
be procured by addressing the chairman of
Railroad Committee, Mr.. james NJ. Gamble,
Williamsport, Pa. These orders may be had
by all parties who desire to attend the con-
vention, but entertainment will be provided
only for duly accredited delegates. Special
rates at the hotels arc made for all persons
attending the convention. Sunday school su-
perintcndchtS, teachers, workers, and all 9TH
erS interested in tie cause, are invited to at
tend. In Instructive and attractive program
me OF special helpfulncss to Sunday-school
workers is being prepared, and eminent spea-
kerS from all parts OF the State will partlci-
pate. 1t is earnestly recommended that Sun
day October 10th, be observed as day of
prayer for the divine blessing upon the ap
preaching convention, and upon the Sunday
school work throughout the State.
BY Order of the Executive Committee.
Il. W ARNER HARE, Acting Chm.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

JOHN DECKER is now canvasino this place
for an article which ought to find ready
sale in every household. aS it will commend
itself on examination. 1t is an Ironing Board
so constructed that while it is durable it is
readily folded up ana put out of the way
when not i'll use. We ask for Mr.. DECKER
cordial reception; we believe the introduce
tion of the article he is offering will prove e
great benefit to all who have ironing to do.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

JOHN ADAMS ice wagon will hereafter
leave ice in double quantity on Saturdays, in
stead of running Sunday morning, the wealth
CT being cool enough to Justify it.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

Any industrious. practical farmer, with II
small capital can hear of an opportunity to
buy a farm on terms which will enable him
to pay for 1t from his crops, by calling at this
Office
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20
Court Proceedings.

The following Common Pleas business has
been disposed of by the Court this week:
Fanny L. Dampf vs.. Horace PomcrOy ct a.,
On application of X. A. Mercur, Esq, coun-
sci for plaintiff, the name of II, w. Smith
was added as one of the defendants, and he
directed to answer within twenty days after
notice.
Ii. l.. Parks vs.. c. +. Thayre, ct al. Yer
diet in favor of defendants for $lST,15.
Ellen S. Madill VS.. ID. Cook Same vs.. j.
Frost. BY agreement both cases were sub
mtted to the same jury. Verdict for plain
tiff in both eases.
j. Z. Kirby vs.. ID. Il. Blackman. Verdict
for plaintiff for S2,2200
j. Q. Frost, VS.. John Holmes, II +. Spec
i'll verdict.
B. W. Lane vs.. +. j. Ayres. Verdict for
plainttl for 500 2l.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

q. A. PATTERSON, of Troy. Pa. with wag
on number 1G of S. HI. LANEY, Eimira, n Y.
wishes to in form the public that he will visit
Towanda and vicinity between the 2Gth and
lst of each month with his large and careful
ly selected stock of tin an and glass ware.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

Crystal Lodge. No. 81, knights of IIonor of
this place, have reduced their mutation fee
from $1,000 to $500. This Lodge now has a
membership of over 80 members, composed
of our best citizens, and pays to the widows
and Orphans Benefit Fund at each assess
ment over 500. 1t gives its members an in
Surance of - 900, which has cost on an aver
age, since the foundation of the order. Sll 90
per year and pays Il sick benefit of $3 per
week in case of sickness or disability This
Order has actually paid to Widows and Or
phans since 1873, the sum of S., ,446,000. For
full particulars call on or address JNo. Il.
KITTREDGE, Reporter, or any member of the
order
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Two dwelling houses in the First Ward
for rent. 0. ID. KINNEY.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

TIE VERY LATEST-Stylcs in mems, chill
drcn's and boys suits, overcoats and fur
nishinS goods can be found at jacobs Cloth
ing House as he has just opened an immense
stock of Fall and Winter goods.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-20

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.-Specidt 3n-
ducenaents are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
paper.
, 1881-10-24

dent Arthur Inns adopted tlle general prlncl-
pie TINT slrrn slta1l bc no change Mt amy
p'st-nfliecs the commission Of the incunlbents
Of which expire subsequent to the adjourn
Mcft Ut the extra srssintI, until the regular
session Of Congress- Temporal commissions
will h0 Issued 10 Ill thy VACANCIES tint may
occur.
THE sEfttEME tnritT.
It Is l,ctfnyeft b. tflDsc WIN sllonltl know
tint Scnntor EdlnuiAs. of Vermont, will 10
appointed to tho vacancy n, the United
States Supreme Court ih'nctl CAUSED by the
death Of Justice Clifford. md tint, as soon rs
Congress shall make provision for tho retire.
,nunt nj .tusticc Hunt, disabled fro'u lWraly-
sls int mt yet arrived ut tilt LEGAL aHc fr r.
tfretnont. Judge Finger. Of Ntw Surk, will
be appointed 10 the latter vacancy.
TitE CHlcAtto CUSTOMS t:oLt.Ec'rcr
Uitnfh to thftaan Hrrut 1dpfrl.
WAssttSs.rnS. D. e.. Uet. Lit ~ cMrsent
tn!k MtIionE the Illinois pUltfciaI,a tlat Jesse
Spaltllng has thu fIslttt trick for tho ChI-
lGrtosshlp p ut ClI1cAKu wfrt Smiths tgrMl ex-
nres. So Tar us heard from there nre hnl}'
NsMnt thtrty-!sye cn,NsiintGs fts t!lr pHce. nix!
It Is mt llrflGyrt1 tltnt Ellurley FNrwe1i will
dictate tfie appointment.
4 CHANGE IMPENDING ~ THE CHICAGO sttH.
T1sEASEHf.
Tile Impression exists that Asslstant-'rreas-
ttrer Frank ti1Errt viii Ilnt b. retained. MIL
tint the Dai,1u Influence, isen.lp,i by Chi. In.
ErrSnl. will INT br able to preVent Il change
fruit being mule.
, 1881-10-24
SCANDAL

IN THE GOVERNMENT rHfSTfSH-oFFfCE.
dptttat fHsu1teh ia 7hs Chteduo Trbuns.
WARRINGTON, y. T., Oet. 1s.-lhe WASH.
lnEtun Past tkLs morning culhuiiis Ill ex.
traOrdinary story nbnut Ill nt1rEet scnn1a!
In the Government I'rintlnE.UIl1ce, In which
the grossest iItl1sUlalltfes are charged. Tht
story il that s0,lc pErsnn connected will the
oi1scc llns permitted Oltl IaNs to 10 b,rile I'll
the rolls wll0 were, III pufnt Of inct. pi1-
curcssey alut that IT Is their business to St
tluce young girls, WHO are h1st un the rolls
IN starvation wages. Tile Post says:
several Of these n1d crnf,es wcrn 1T unc tItnn
holding pt,.tlon* When wIrk wAs source and t!'u
pay eurtestH,ndlnGly R!tIlt. Their PROMOTION ~
Il tlure urrHtfs1 pettipn wRs tho rest II ~ in
untcr~tnnt}In Ink with several fdrcfncn that they
wt,,tft M.,, sllen, TT thor uefarIuiss scE1cnc to
DEyAucIt CERTAIN OF THE FEMALE Ell
tI.hrEa.
Tho methods employed arc *sItstantfatly these:
TEl' hld Eunltts4 tCrc nf uil!cu drpendtd vi tn9
fidelity with which th0y discharge their trust.
4 young g!ri Hr w''1IlAtt nj tEnre nature H4e
IS working, say. Un II pecu NJ wurk. THE "urk
Is dlA, r!,tG among 50 many that lils1n.H;cs are
nut wa.ttinH wiler1 tlny'E WGKGH ut Times
amounts IL only u Or Is cents. believing. ht1d
MT wit.'ust feisun, that tho Ui snI,.:1' have
friends III court. tho girls Hpp!y tbrnlEF tfloiil
for more work. uf course that tucans bettcf
pay thnn
TIE STARVATION rN1cEs
| at which they baye bceu 1aborl,lg. With thc
which thesu t'c"4 t.s.tt*s tho ttlnneent: are lg,.
IN atep by strj,, until tHa!!t when their minis
huve hcpt fully prepared inr sttfne great s'str-
ctc4i hntIn. they nre told pIhmply thAt 1t Gun II,
| nbtAl,lrd only nt thu pr,ce of theIr virtue. For
the credit Of tho lA.!y e,npluyts md tho fur
| na.1e IT wotunnn0ou III 9tl'cr!l. the Insulting
prupo.nl Is generally siturncd with indgna-
| linn"
, 1881-10-24
JUDGE 1'YNER.
lie KEPT Mum.

spstta, Dt,pa,eh to 1ae CAteaoo Tribune
W.tSilSGroS, u. G.. Oct. G1.-SpenklnE ri
tho nri.in Of the star-routc Investigation. Mr.
.Jal..v4 saEsl today tl,nt the Department was
really sgt in nttlon BY the newspaper cor
respondents of Washington, who l,ad IN
their Investigations eatl.ayeA together q
largn amount Of facts, ,ylsicl, they furnished
lin In tnbula.cl forns. 'ryner never undo
u,,y suggestion Ut u desire for Investigation
Or my intiua,lon Of his knowledge OF tile
cxisseace nf corruption until he saw tint
lightning was about to STRIKE.
Ills EXPECTATIONS. v
Mr.. TyMcr t!aes slot expect tn be rctntnad
as Assistant postulnstcr-t;cIlcrnl, but Is a
candidate fur tllo posItiun Of Auditor Of
Railroad Accounts. Frank 1latton's lla'nu
will probably be sent il as First Assistant
Postniustcl-t;enural Tuesday.
Ills FORTHCOMING l;EroHr ANxloCsi.f
AWAITi:1.
III The fffsterA Artoetn&td Frfts.
WAs1nSHroS, u. c., Oct. *:h.-fhe forth
colal1g report to President Arthur by Judge
l'yner First Assistant Ppstilas.er-t;eneral.
ex.ites interest here. Judge Tyner, It Is
SAIL, will claim that llo first called nttel-
tioN to tho sta1-r0ntc irregularities:
also, that fronl his (Tynef's) report
Observation-Disclosures UH4HlllCib tA0 uAn+
knowledge of tho subject. Judge Ty1cr to-
night declined 10 seu reporters Npon tho
ground that llD wns very elnsely engaged.
Postmaster-t;eueral James was questioned
tonight, n1lu said l,e iIa,l n0 MEANS OF know
INK what clusn,s III assertions Judge !ry"es
would lni,ku IN Ills statement. or whether llc
wou,.l nlake my statement ut MI: and. until
liz should haye something more tangible
r1nkrfA nf .I1kI1isA FINhhrfE
Intentions, ha must .lecline to talk on the
subject. Trustworthy sources say P,'sl'
MASTER General james did not obtaln Ills first
knowledge of the stnr-r0nio Irregularities
from Judge Tyner's reports.
y TALK WITH JupaE KEY.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oet. A.-Judge KY
! ex-l't,stnlaster-tselelT wis interviewed tt''
!!ay By a rel'ortor raatlya to tlie recent n'!h
General Ty,Wr's alleged connection with t1't
stNr-ruute frauds, JuatRa hoy sAys That i
tlIv s,ttnn,er Of 1871 70 sant ryHsr to lnSesll
| gato tllo serylea on tho l'ac!hc Coast. T5nei
fstirnsd In tl!s a''t1Hi ani s,.i suba''tsa a,,t
| Was ;' published we Should ilaya row; llia
l,ra.ly would feel that I,ts territory lla4 beei
t ""!ttafscs Ss viii b1a,ly; thst ii. Gsiiovet
lIrntly to 10 honest a.,d capable. Private ex
nltinaton showed that IN every 1nslnne,
l3rudy's action was sustained ny sepofts 4
the dsI1ttMn.ent; t.. Jt,9" h1s Sa1" @ ta' ~, u
pt,sed upon IN sal,e Instances. a!II extrtssGt
in tho strongest terms hts cpMtiltencu ~ th
hDilrsty of bt,tlt Hratly and Txher: lte r.
Tors a!so to the tut, o. IN tndicatlo'l q q;
erred tho recommendations Dy himself ~
li,atiy, aud nta,lu an appropriation tn suppl
the deficiency rCcnnlIlsu'Mled. lla conclude
it wt'ultl have been tiHrtilsgl,t an! ll!eXelist
f,f fHRh ~
, 1881-10-24
NOTES.

GONE HOME TO RESIGN.
Spsefat I!l4vafch to Tnf GAfetEvo TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. t., Uct, @t-fhe Ctptiua
e'ntms TO know Npon authority that Repre-
sentative John Il. Clnrk, Ut Missouri, lias
go,.s tu Missouri 10 resign lis seat as Repre-
su,liutlye IN Congress.
THE rDlsEll,S tNrr0S-0nnns TnAnE.
70 fhs 11tat<rn Assocta!sd I'rrss.
WAsilSUroS, d. t., Uct. Gi-Far tho bell
eft or American producers aid manntuctnt-
RS, thu Secretary Of State has lssue1 i woFk
epttnnxtng tho reports Ut United States
Cnllsllls In MI parts or the world npoi. tha
t.,I,.llttot of the cuttol-4othls trnaie "
thelr respective districts. Coustl lar reports
were accompanied by Samples 1f tue presst!t
viii descriptions u cotton goods needed t,a
fuItlgM tnlfkels, Ihe Samples VIII he sent
iulllletiatuly to the Atln,ta Exposition.
, 1881-10-24
MAC1"1;.AE1r.
IfE Will. Prlr TUi,AY nE ToNto1!1soW.
Gttti1t DtIn4tf1t 10 The E,hitana Tribune.

ifE Will. ptIT TUiiAY NJ. T0MO1ll0W.
5ttti1f Utlnaseh to The Chicago Tribune.
WAst1SnTuS, u. G., Uct .g.-Mr. Mar
EcaSl expects tn hisi fori,al farewell tn Off
ctni jIEe tomorrow or cnest1ay. Tic lonE ago
erased t0 rr4ald himself NJ II member of tho
Cabinet fDr my other purpose tltan to wait
for the appointment Of llfs successors, and
last week i.u obtained tile assurance If the
President TINT TINT appointment s|louiE hu
iua,lc by Mnnhay nr 'fuesslay No ctfntt llas
bern spared 10 fnlluce Him IL remain IN ttie
CAblnct until December, but all the trg-
Ing uf the President antt Of one of
Mr.. Mac.'eaEll's fcllow-CabIllet ot'l-
cers ll:ls bern IN win. The Attorney
trtlcral determined that 1t WAS Ills
duty to go, nsh TINT he cot!I tlnt remain II,
tile Cabinet with self-respcct. lie was iii.
willing tn he Acknowledgement except In
fac., aiN therefore liz refused IL play that he
flied the otIscc, whereas i'll trutl, he would
l,aye becn merely specl = counsel In
TIE sr.AI.-1a,GTE cAsI:s.
This Is Mr. Mac Vengf's position, ard he llas
never said snca the incoming Of the present
Administration nuythi1lg Inconsistent with
1t. Stnte1nc,Its cuntradictug this have been
nladu By others. wlIo may or who Mny
not bo familiar enough with the
matter 10 speak ntthorilatiyefy collccrn-
Ing 1t. Probably, howeser, tho Attorney
General knows his uwn mind sufficiently
well to state II correctly. atld there Is i,o owl
sc,lue whatever tfAt he tlnes not state nc-
curatcty. Besides Mr.. WfAtunl. who Enes
oll. Of the Treasury Department because lie
prefers To 20 to the senate, no member Of
| tho Cabinet, excrpt Mr. MAcFeagl,. has H.
| sisted oM Ening ut auce, aud to l,t' 0i,e Of
them has Tic President expressed stronger
,lislncIiuatton IL part with Ills services. The
| star-route peoplo liaye nnhe great outcry
against Mr.. A[acVepgh because Of his deter-
| l1,IintEun tO inaye tile EuDitlet, and have
buastGl on tho streets TINT
! Ills DEstI1: TO GO OUT
| ar3ses from the fnet that he knows tlaet the
euses against them Ilre WeAk. a'tld TINT htclit-
nut procure convictions. Their cn,lcerli tor hi
r:trnton ts c1lrionS we!r 1t n"t l,',rfeatiy syt-
| dent that they ire simply using this. as they
10 u! other facts. to ere:'tH pupul;:s belief
tho Wsaks* ;Sa6 IT, Of e T. ,IS, t sss s
lIe BEEN, noyetby a'lyt l!!ng ts!cy have sald.
sponssbllity o1 tie conduct Of the@e eases
s'S"'d s':n and rest w.t % It's '' owa Aa'9,sts 1;tsr
ali opportunity left i"r, Thieves to co,lspir,,
against one who Is merely u Temporary ni!i-
| cGi. Tho Att0rllny-GrMernl thinks TINT nntsl-
l.. would lave better pleased tho star-ronte
thieves than lily Temporary retention ot tl't
Department Of .lnsltcs for The pMriose at
prosecuting the iMfor'natinns putt! indictments
against thHEt. They believed that
THEY couIp wonK 70 MORE ADVANTAGE
ch0!rc as Acknowledgement. AS tt tho e!!,c
on tho star-route thieves tlnsnsrlves. Nr
slncysHgE' sald t.,M@',i: ",!s;e 'n ',.a, a,t
Wear the brand OF star-r0utr thieves lint lN
Epen fixed upon them by Alr. .Ia'nvs n1hl l.lr
, 1881-10-24

j@@
faydri{ o5 the King. For some fifteen veors
liz wns etgagctl If, negotiating The reciprocity
trt..tr urtWreN the Hawaiian Government
aid tho Unlleti States, tne uliect OF wlilcli
i,ns l,sen t., 9rently be1,etlt tho Hawaiian
(oyertI,t,ent oil uicnut,t OF its sugnr product,
For lnnt,y years Mr. Allen has bref, credited
ns Mfntster t'iuulpotentlary OF Hawaiian to
Tits country.
,,rv ,,tr. anrrcrtrua
r.,... is.' ,as 1t;i1 1 70 o1. 49,. ,.os' T.. ~.
~, ',a%a u, r., s r,o, 'a @ J., se'5 ~ IL
se.s ~ ~ w. ..'.. te eenSs IT, ~ gn'9o. part
. ta.n ~ .ii s'a @ usnnN1; t,H nMs nna IVY npeaM'
thns tt1s Salltitier LOT CANCER o. Tue ,toi,eae'
ali! its |ysic,aiS . t,ii ayG psen1p!oiiy cmi
Iaafluft ilin TO- kesp si'titi M ilu u!u ape9s
,r n.nHr Hay ID 9n; 9aHg9ms; a. wns 81 Si,aFGy
rtnlketl my itas u!c.l.ca, M.'Mtants anaa "
saIn1 H. .'as t'ot pl"poSe u hc"r a"S SUCH
es'''e's"' "g"'"'
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
The new house nf Senator Window Is ap-
prnacIling c0tnplet1nn.. 1t Is oil tho corner ut
Sixteenth strcnt md Massachusetts avenue.
III sult tlle j,f,.ls liz is ,lDw 0ecllp, Ink Tor
s:v, ,ttU to Senator Platt, ot New York, be.
, 1881-10-24

returned tn h1s nriginat and earnest desire,
'l'rra*,lry to ST.. i;oscm ColikIln9. The Int.
irr has rnntltiltllAifr consented, tile state t1i
nl+ llraIti, tp,lng the nnly !)nrf1cr. Sllnul'l
Mr. Tank Iing's physicians determining TINT
Li. ac'rptnt!Gs. will mol hn prudent. Atr. t;i'.
prnhnhfy h. called tn Nr. Arthur's tal'lti:t
~ the t'.st Vt tile Department uf which l1t,
has now for twenty years bpPn 81 faithful M
n!rrr. Whether s1,ci, m arrangement VII.
however. le IErlna1lGllt Is rs yet ttlQecldeu.
, 1881-10-24
Tyner's Forthcoming Report to Pros
ident Arthur Awaited with
Great Interest.
Alleged Disclosure Of Horrible State Of
Moral Rottenness in the Govern
ment Printing-0fice


7
FACTS CONCERNING IRIS i.EoKdASIzATtoM
Spftta. pa',use" to 7as Castoao Tfilsne.
WAsufSuroS. d. G., Oct 9i.-Tlle fncts |
concerning the reconstruction Of President |
Arhur's Cabinet 1,nye gradually leaked out,
nitI,nnt,l, unusual nn;,,s hayr benn taken to
.vG naa, ta, '''na~i srat pI Wa 's In" ' ar,hnr .
keel' tem seete'; ,,s en s'e a.. atmul ,,,nsG w
designations of GurtIetd's Cabinet, and in
tended to have held them until tho secre.a-
r1"s conl,t i,ovn ,,rcnored thoir annual ~
t'es wv" ".se psepeu a"',n, s,i IT, ,', t,nr ns.
ports TO C0ngress, accompanied " t1ie1r e.
tlu,ates Of tho appropriations to 10 nlntle
fnr the NEXT hscnl yenr. Ihcru nrc
eooa m re reasons ~ for believing tl,at l.o colt-
@ s,,e,cI THE ,he pern,avent retention Of scc~
retary R1alnu nnd tic appointment III Mr.
Conkllng as Secretary Of t]lc Treasury, thus
stro,vtionlug Ills Administration by tie
s1.o"hu . utos -, ..' x"s'''t .,a, T., ~ b.
, 1881-10-24
THE OFFICES.

1IIE FstAllS
apfetai ulpasea to 17-A Chicago 7Ttbunfs
WAsu1Su1oS, D. g., Oct. J-leeprcsenta'
tive Shsrwln, OF iiiiNois, tas returned home.
l,efore ieaylnE It was decided tllat theFu
sl,oul,t bu III, change in tic Elein post-ntt'ca
until Tue December session. Indeed, Pres!-
, 1881-10-24
Miserable

Miserable
all the time. This is thc
way a gentleman described
his feelings. How many
more there arc who feel just.
the samcl A careful observer
estimates that nine out Of ten
people arc not we'll. Some
thing is wrong all the time.
Probably nobody wants to
be sick just for the fun Of it,
and nearly everybody tries
ono thing and another in the
vain hope that it will cure
them !; but in most cases they
find themselves no better for
the trial.
There is no reason why
they can't be cured If they
60 about it in the right way;
but they generally take the
wrong way, and then think
there is no use trying any
more, and so keep getting
worse instead Of better.
.1fa man has dyspepsia he
can take red-pcppcr freely
and it will afford temporary
relief; but it won't be long
till the stomach refuses to be
stimulated in this way, and
then he is far worse than be-
fore, for the remedy has scri-
ously injured him.
A tired, weak man can fill
himself witt, wlliskcy and for
a short time he may imagine
he is getting strength, but it
won't be long till that will
fail and he will be weaker
than before.
What, then, is the right
way7 The only permanent
and satisfactory remedy for
most Of the troubles Of man.
kind is that which viii in
vigorate and strengthen the
whole system.
This can only be done by
beginning at the origin Of
life, which is the blood. No
one whose blood is strong
and healthy can be sick
therefore, if the blood is puri-
fed and invigoratcd, disease
can not remain.
Iron is the symbol Of
strength, and it is the Iron in
the blood that gives health
So long as the blood contains
the proper proportion Of 1ror
sickness can get no foothold
If then, when the blood has
become weak and impovcr-
ished, Iron can be SO intro
duced into the system that il
will quickly and thoroughly
assimilatc with the blood, dis
case will be driven out.
BRowN's IRON BlrrERs is :
preparation Of Iron and Gin
chona combined with othc
we'll ingredients which
can be easily taken and vii
thoroughly assimilatc will
the blood, thus purifying AM
Strengthening it, and pcrn'ca
ting the whole system, repair
ing and strengthening an!
driving disease before it wit
irresistible force.
Thisis the only preparatio
Of Iron that zeqU not Maehx'
tie tefkh, nor cause heae
ache, and is the only !orF
in which Iron has been SUI
cessfully used. Physician
have been trying for man
years to discover some wa
in which Iron might be pr
pared so that it would ASSN
ilate with the blood, but the
experiments have not SUI
cccded, and it remained f
the Brown Chemical Co., OF
Of the oldest and most reli
bic houses in Baltimore,
completely realize the hop
Of the medical profession.
DRowN's IRON DlrTERs
not 4 drink. While plcasa
to take, it will find no sa
among the EVhiskey Bite
.f4Lo Ia, r. :c 1f1aroJ nc
, 1881-10-24
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Facts as to Mr.. Arthur's First
Intentions Regarding
His Cabinet.
He Desired to Retain tho Pres
ent Members until
December.
lie Would Keep Blatne aud Ap'
point Coukling to tho
Treasury.
The Latter, However, Declined
on the Ground Of Bad
Health.
His Acceptance Even Now Contingent
on Favorable Advice by His
Physicians.
| MacVeagh to Bid Farewell to
Official Life Today or
| Tomorrow.
Tyner's Forthcoming Report to Pros
ident Arthur Awaited with
Great Interest.
Judge Kcy Has Entire Confidence In
the Honesty Of Both Tyncr
| anl Brady.
Alleged Disclosure Of q Horrible State oi
Moral Rottenness in the Govern
mcnt Printing-06ice.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-25

Columbia river. While ] was in
Portland found that in a brief
space of time there had been
seventy-two ships loaded at Port
land with wheat for foreign mar
kets. and all but nine were foreign
bottoms. and vet the navigation OF
the mouth Of that river was con-
sidered so dangerous and so un-
certain in rough weather that many
shipmasters determined not to at
tempt to enter the mouth of that
river, and passed OF one hundred
miles further and landed their
cargoes there, whence they came
across Washington territory to
Oregon.
! am satisfied that there Is great
necessity for the improvement OF
the mouth of that river to the COM
merce that goes out of that great
Columbia river. 1t IS not only
necessary for the commerce, but
for the safety Of the people that
enter the mouth of that river going
up the Columbia river from the
ocean. ] therefore am compelled
to differ with the judgment Of the
committee and to vote for the ap'
preparation moved by my friend
the senator from Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-25

EUGENE SCHU -.------BuSlnesS Manager
PART ].
l. Duo, two Pianos. ROndO Op. I3.-.......ChOpin
Aug. Zech and NJ. EspinOSa-
p Cayatina, "FauSt"- .GounOd
MISS Jenny LandSman.
3 Piano Solo. First TaranteIle ............ Mills
VI. ESyinOSa-
4. NlOloncellO Solo. Bercus. Schroeder
Earnest Schmidt.
) Song, "Once Again Sullivan
Miss Sylvia GerTish.
PART II.
!. Piano SOC, Caprlce Op. 81. .ketten
VI. ESpinoSa-
. Duet. Hunters Song kuckel
Miss l.andSman and Miss GeTTish.
. NiOlincellO solo. NOctuTne ....DayidOff
Earnest Schmidt.
4. Song 81 tu Savais. ......-...... .Balfe
Miss Jenny LandSman.
:. Trio-a. Andante-b. Presto. .MendelsSOhn
(POT Piano, Violin and NiOlincello.)
MeSSIS. RSpinOSa. COurSen and Schmidt.
Reserved seats One Dollar Box Sheet will
open at AdlerS Music store.