davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06

THE PRESIDENT AT CHICAGO.
a Visit to the Chicago Chamber of Com
merce-The Evening Reception.

CHICAGO Sept 5.-President Arthur passed
few callers. At1230, accompanied by sew
eral members of the reception committee he
appeared on the floor of the Chamber of
Commerce, where he met with a splendid
ovation. Fully 1900 persons were on the
floor and in the galleries, and
the appearance of Mr.. Arthur was
the signal for roll of continuous cheering
lasting several minutes. He was introduced
by Vice president French as the chief mag
istrate of nation during the greatest pros
perity ever known in the history of the
world. President Arthur spoke as follows:
Gentlemen--I thank you for the warmth Of
this greeting I am glad to have the opportunity
of meeting mary of the representative bush
ness men Of this magnificent city. I shall always
recall with pleasure the warmth and ooraiality
with which L have been welcomed, and leave
you with my best wishes for your future pros
pec:s and welfare.
Secretary Lincoln said he had been en-
deavoring for two years to convince the
President that Chicago was the center of the
nation, but his magnificent reception to-day
would prove an argument he would not
Withstand.
At P NJ. the President held a reception
at the Union League Club, and at 2 o'clock
Eat down to dinner at the Calumet Club, ten
dered by the Illinois Commander of the Loyal
Legion.
Between the hours of and 10 O'Clock
tonight, the President held a reception at
the Grand Pacific to which the general
public was invited, and the invitation was
largely accepted. The President and mem
bers of his party occupied position in the
general paror of the hotel, and the crowd
which momentarily increased from the hour
of commencement of the reception till 8
o'clock, were marshalled into line by the
police and military and kept moving steadily
past him. The movement was so rapid as
TO render impossible the barbarism of two
hours of hand shaking, and the chief executive
was therefore spared that infection, excepti in
special cases of friends and acquaintances, or
of those personally presented to him. In
spite of the steady stream passing there was
no diminuition of the crowd, and when the
Chief Magistrate Was compelled to end the
reception and prepare for his journey hun
dreds still thronged the corridors and stair
ways leading to the parlor floor. At11:30 to-
night the President left for Washington by
gpecial train over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
Chicago road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06
Evansville,s Rnndhnlders

New York, Sept. 5.-The bondholders of
the city of Evansville, Ind, held an informal
conference to-day with the mayor of that
city. He was asked to make some sugges-
ton by which interest at the rate of 7 per
cent. past due on the bonds might be paid to
their holders. He stated that if they would
agree to compromise and take say 4 per cent
he thought the amount would be paid. No
definite action was taken. The bondholders
have refused to accept less than the full rate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06
Railroad War Ended.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 5.-The misunder-
standing between the Louisville & Nashville
and the Ohio & Mississippi railroads, which
led to the cutting of passenger rates by those
two lines during the past week. has been set
tied by mutual agreement made here to-
day and rates will be restored tomorrow
morning This action withdraws all cut
rates between st. Louis, Evansville, Cincin-
natl. Chattanooga and all points on the
Louisville & Nashville lines in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Grand Parade of the New York and Brook
lyn Labor ORGANIZATIONS.


New York, Sept. 5.-The parade of the
labor organizations of New York, Brooklyn,
Jersey City and adjacent cities came off here
to-day. About twenty thousand men were
in line, representing almost every branch of
labor. Crowds gathered along the route of
the procession, which was reviewed by prom
lnent labor agitators. After the procession
the members went to park on the out
skirts, where games and other amusements
were engaged in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 5-A meeting of the
Ohio Woo-growers' Association was held to-
day. A spirit of opposition to the tariff bill
was manifested. A caucus of the presidents
and secretaries of six State and national as
sociatlons was held, and it was decided to
call a mass-meeting of wool growers and
sheep breeders at the Grand Pacific, Chicago,
on Sept 25, to organize national associa-
tion. Columbus Delano's name heads the
call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06
suspension at New ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Sept, 5.-H. Dudley Cole
man & Bro, iron founders and machinists
have suspended Liabilities, $3.50 900; assets,
100000 The suspension was caused by ina
bility to realize on investments 1t is said
the firm will resume business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06
THE ANNAMITE DIFFICULTY.
Officials tne Way to Announce the Death
of King Tuduc.

PARIS Sept. 5.-A telegram to the Minister
of Marine states that an Annamite army
officer, with two court officials, left Hue for
France before the recent events transpired,
with letters announcing the death of King
Tuduc on July II, and the accession on the
30th of July of Tuduc's younger brother,
Disiephoa, to the throne by virtue of a de-
cree issued by the Queen mother and APP
proved by the princes and ministers.
[NoTE.-Disephoa is probably Identical with
Hephma, who ls regarded as the representative
of the peace party, and who. on the part OF the
government OF AMMAN, signed the treaty of
peace with France
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06

Mr.. ]. M. FARREN, Logansport, was cured of
Jhills aud Fever by the use of Browns Iron Bit
ers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06
France G considering tie Prospect Of War.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The French cabinet has
decided that upon his arrival at Paris,
Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassador, will
be asked to explain the reasons for the move
ment of Chinese troops to the Tonquin 'front.'
ier. The ministry is seriously weighing the
prospect of war with China which event is
now considered by no means impossible.
Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, re-
mains at Paris to superintend the dispatch
of reinforcements to the French contingent
in Tonquin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-06
The French Press Want an Explanntion.

AHV HTV'IVI' 'F-S7 ""'V III II 4EPI''I7'V'U"'
PARIS, Sept 5.-The newspapers demand
that the government shall explain the real
situation OF affairs connected with the Ton
quin difficulty. 1t is stated, also, that the
Chamber of Deputies will probably be con-
voked to consider the relations of China and
France. The general impression is that
France has gone too far to retract 1t IS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23

Ser CONNER ipultete nit leinem i60n>
iteu .3nubcr iibcr Der licbli0en 2anbl0aft
bon 6erbentbal. Setter lpie ser Sonnen>
ldein go6 iih 6rnu I6ern1ine 8ronner mie7
Der ben TrellOeu Oe3 &c6enS bin. Sic DerS
anltnltetc flcine nmiilnnte Sc elll0aften
nit RniiGe oher Shcc auf 0er Geranoa Der
Gilla ltno nit Spielcn I'M 0arten ltn0
81rf. Die OonorutiOrcH> Oarnen Der Staot
beCifcrtcl ii1 nit iDren S0dtern Der relz
SenDen GSrau, voie 10 nicl bate leioen nit :
len", cine tribe 8erga1gCllett Dur6 Die
ulterbalten0e Otgcnlunrt Dergelten 5l MAJ
den. Die N.rllpclc1beit elmer 3ipar llidt 9ro>
SET, o6tr ouSermdDlten 3abl 9eiitpoller un6
ge6iloctcr WfGnntr trug Dn5u BET, oiele 0e7
lcitldnft 81 ptr1errli0et. Der OcriDtS>
ratD 8remier, Der 9teNtsanipnlt TrieDrt6
Scnuer un0 Dor NQent ar6 Der DEarticu1
Tier 9tO6ert" gcD0rtelt SIT Den NllSerlpGDlten.
SroB Der 5ipil0en Trat 6crmine ulO SricD1
rid Senner DorgefnQenen i6arfen Scene
bicltcn 8eibe am guten Sdeil1e felt: @r7
iterc, tpeil tDr Daran lag, Sertner nitbt sum
SettDe St Da6ert, unO Sebterer, iDeil ct ci>
ner Wtiiiipn folgte, bie i'm on Die S9mclIe
beS Der6dnguiBpolen !6auleS bano. ST
muBte it6 3tpang auflegen, Ocln joe
Stellc in biele EN- 6auie nltD lit oellen ltn17
gebun9 erinnerte i'm an iei1ten ldipercr
Scrlult. Oft, ipeltlt leir OtulD ld6elte,
blutete lein 6ers. ST fGinpfte eiltclt Deroi>
iden &f, Deiien Hrci5 bod, nbcr mod
fern !pnr. Sur Gilter Dpll allen Sci lt6erlt
Der 0ila tpuBte, mas CT litt: Der treue
Sremler.
@n N6en6 na6 Ser pl0blt6cn 9(bretie
oeS Gbcpalter Be t0offntonn farb in ber
Stlla ipteDer elite jclter retSDollen "inttllten
NbenO9eleul 6aften Itatt. Die QSittipc bate
nod tet1te glh1utllg bon Dem 8pr9efallerer !;
ite ertpartete ben 9eliebten Wtdnlt ebeul0,
ipte W~fdrgaretbe oas @rl0etnen ibres 9fo>
bert erieDntc.
so bicI i0 9eb0rt babe" iagte 8rennz
ler tm letdtcn @pnnerlationStpne, vbabel1
Die betbcn !Eerrc1 cine 1otbipenDi9e @rtraz
tour 1ngctretel = uiellet0t lit @eidGften.
Sic i6eincn ia 8cibc al cillarocr I'll bGllz
gen ipie Srelt itnb Bylaoe5."
Ote'9Stttlpe ipor lcDr perltllnrnt, baB Ser
W&arl, Oclien leigun9 ie tbelter e~rfaufte,
t1nlner urto tnllncr ipteOer 8etpetle CAB, baB
ne letlt Sertraren ni6t i'm Dolen WtnBe
bate, abcr aus Slltg1eit uno aus = Ga6z
ludt bel6LoB tie, better 81 erl6einen unb
tr9enpiptc @riab 5u lu6en.
Nr6 Ofnrgaret6e 8rolner fu1lte 1t6 Bit
ter cnttdul0t, BIS elloltO SrteOrt0 Seller
ll6 tbrer erbarr1te uno ii6 bes erDaltenen
NuftrageS entlebi9te, 9tobert au enti6uloiz
gen. @r lu0te ie I'M @arten auf, no fie
betrllbt MI elmer nit Glematis umpa6les
men Wtarnloritatue einiom Iebnte.
v0rdlletn OfargorctDe,~ ipra9 er, lid
femme Dem @ru1b S6rcr Srauer unb BIN
I'M St0noe, Diele tpenigitenS einigermQBen
81 5erltreuen. Der Otann, tpelden Sic
Deute oergeblt6 erDarten, t1t oueroings I'M
oleleS 5errn 6oftmann piQcn perreilt,
aber 81 etrem lebr erniten 3tpede unD al0
3um Se1ten unlerer un9liifli1en Marianne.
| SeieH sic getroit; er bat mid unb unlern
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23
Ranmau'a reanltrettNe 1taen
8oQfommene B~urganSen, IinOernbe Ibz
fii6rmittel, tpirfen obne S6mer8,
ftetS 5ltDerlGBtg ultb natilrlt6.

8olf01nu1ene Bur9Qrt5ett, ltrtDerroe Nb>
fl6rnnittel, tpirfen obne S6ner3,
ftetS 5uDerlGBi8 un0 natitrli6.
Sin besetabiitldes @r5esntttteL fur GaGontcI:w
6as mG6tige 2e6erz unb Wta9enz {
6CilmttteL.
@6ufo p6ne B~eteeIdmaf, elegant nit iuBem 6or3 gGas
Cit, %pur9ireu, resultreu, retnt9en nto %frditt9en Oteis
0tQer.
RoOwaB's Dimet Sur 6ettun9 oner D&a9enz, Sober,
@eodrmez, Ntereuz unb Blalen(etoen, 9terpertranfbeiteH,
6opfpeb. 6artletbigtett, Gerltopfun9, lnperbault9fett'
Gpspepiie, @nQenletben, 6teber, nnterletbSent3uuoun9,
,6dntorrboioeu uno Gner St6rur9en Der @tn9eretoe.
Stein pegetobiltid, fetre Spur pom Oterfur, Ottneralten
ober i6dDtt6er 0roguen.
EY Dtan beodte io(9etoe Symphonic pom 6rantbt:s
ten Der 8erpauuu95or9one @eritopiun9, tnnerlt6e
Sdmorrboioer. 8lutlodlnng mad benz SopTe, Sdure i'm
Moeen, ~llebeltett, Goobrennen,g tel por Dem Gllett, Vfds
eenbrIden, ialreS IniitoBen, lLntenoe ooer beoelloe gnts
~pftnbuna in Der Otd9eng1ube, ldptmntenocS Ge1ubl DEG
Ropfes, Mtbcmloigfett uuo Nt1embel6meroenz Scber oes
SerSens, ertifenOes @eilDl betnt Etegeu, GIefeh ooer
Slore Dor ben luaert, fieber unb buupfe Stper5en in
Eopfe, Neoneel at Nlsbinliun5, 9elbeS Ausleben Der
Saut unb Der Nu9em. Seitenltc9en, Ss3merSe!t III Der
GruIt uno in ben @lteoer1t, plost9e 1nmounn9 Don
Site, Srenueu bs Sletl9eS.
ben s55rper DON alien ober9enonntett Jrantbeiten be-
N"'"' grets, 25 Gents Oie sda6teI.
Sci NpotJefertt 5t Ga5en.
Man IeIe: y@a9r unb 8aIi6."
Man i6ife inc 8rtefmarfe an &o6tpoD
& g., $50. 30 @arreus, @fe Der Gbur9
Ctr, SEEM 0ort.
T~ gelebrnng, 9auien6e BON Dollars wertb pirb
taiir susei4ift merben.
gln Oas WnbIifum.
Gs farm feline before 8arontte fHr BEN gSertb pom Or.
Nabmon'S lGnsit orertannten 81 81. q. Setlmitteln auis
sepieien merben, ais bic elenoen unb nubloien 9todz
9bmunsen %berielbeu. IS 9iebt .falide p0teiOlpents",
v0telieS" uno .@tas". @erlaugt ia nur 9tubpap unb
a9tet 6orauf, bab Der gtame .~0tOOwop" i9 0ui benz ss
tauften Artitel ~befinoel
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
Chinese Shrewdness.

The San Francisco call says: The vice
of gambling has such strong hold upon
| the Chinese that they will play for money
despite the best efforts Of the police to
suppress the games. Every time an ar-
rest is made in the Chinese quarter for
violation Of the gambling law and a con-
viction follows. the accused and their
friends watch the case closely to ascer-
tain what evidence the officers secured
and in what manner an entrance into the
gambling place was effected. This they
do for the purpose Of guarding in the
future against surprise by the police.
Recently q case was dismissed against
gamblers who were tried in one of the
police courts because the officers had
failed to discover the implements used
in the game of chance-an Indispensable
link in the chain of evidence to secure a
conviction. The Chinese having OBJ
tanned knowledge of this point in their
favor at once set themselves to devise
means to have the evidence put out of
the way when officers enter the premises.
In this they have been very successful,
for within few weeks Sergeant Birdsall
and his men have raided large number
of gambling and lottery places, in every
one of which they found number of
Chinese, who appeared to be as innocent
as a number of Sunday school children,
but they were unable to discover any of
he implements of the game. The other
day Officer Travers, while assisting to
raid lottery shop on jackson street, in
which were two Cinnamon, but no evil
dence of a lottery in sight, accidentally
overturned d small wooden bench, and as
it struck the floor the top flew of, dis
closing shallow drawer, in which had
been stored lottery tickets, Chinese ink,
and brushes. The top of the bench was
so arranged that it could be raised, the
evidence thrown into the dra er, the top
replaced and fastened by a spring lock
in such n manner that no one would sus-
pect that it could be raised. The Off
GERS then visited n number of other lot
terry shops and gambling places, and
found in each a bench fitted up in the
manner described.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Action of Governor Butler-PetItiOn Filed
to Test the Question in the Court Of
Claims.

The Sunday Chronicle prints the fol-
| lowing letter from Governor Butler, Of
Massachusetts, with regard to the en-
forcement of the eight hour law:
J Mr.. Barrett and myself have filed pc
/ tition in the Court of Claims, which will
test the rights Of all mechanics laboring
tor the government under the eight
hour law. 1 suppose that when we get
Judgment, if We do, in that court, the
United States will appeal to the Supreme
Court 50 that it may be some consider
able time before we can get the ques-
tions Of law decided.
Meanwhile, large number of those
claims will "outlaw;" that is, the statute
of limitations will run against them, so
that it will be necessary to file petition
in each case to save our rights. But
that probably will not be necessary until
next fall. Meantime, I propose that a
large number of petitions, from every al
senal, navy yard and PeYernment work
shop in the United s ates, be prepared
aad forwarded to v Nashington, and pre-
sented to the next Congress at its first
session, and see if they will not order
the claims paid without the trouble Of
going through the courts. / believe
Congress will do it if called upon. That
is what ought to be done, and the labor
ing men saved the cost aud trouble OF
litigating all these cases.
This performance of the government
in nullifying almost the only law that
has been passed for the benefit of the
workingmen directly is not creditable to
the administration of justice and law il
this country. Why officers of the United
States, whose duty is simply to execute
the law, should set aside a plain provis-
ion of law is inexplicable, especially
when that law is in favor of the mechanic
who ought to be favored by the govern
ment, if anybody. / observe that such
officers do not nullify any law in favor of
large corporations, railroads, banks ana
others. and, more than that, whenever
anybody holding bond of the United
States, which is only another class
of claims under a law of Con
eress nor which no more valu-
able consideration is paid than the labor
which the mechanic gives to the govern
meut under law of Congress which |
fixes their rate Of pay-is asked to take
his pay in the same currency that the |
mechanic receives for his labor there is |
instantly howl about reputation, and |
everybody who suggests such thing Is |
called repudiator. submit to You and |
to the Judgment of any candid man,
which is the repudiator- officer who
sets aside the law of Con
gress, mullifes it (Which Jackson
threatened to hang the South Caroliniaus
for) or the man who believes there should
be one currency fer the rich and the
poor?
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
In China.

Banbrupts have hard time in China.
The North China Herald, of January
"a, says that the broker of the Red Pea
cock chop Of Shanghai which has sus-
pended payment, was walking on the
street when he was set upon by a crowd
of bankers, creditors Of the firm, who
carried him off to house, where they
hung him up by the queue SO that bis
feet were off the ground, and otherwise
maltreated him. A foreigner heard the
disturbance, and informed the police,
some of whom were sent to the house,
where they found the man still hanging.
He was taken to the police station for
protection, after which number of
bankers repaired there and clamored for
him to be given up to them. As appears
to be usual in such cases, the bankers
stated their intention, if the man came
into their power, Of biting him to death
and eating him afterward, and there is
no doubt they would have bitten their
debtors servant severely had he been
given into their hands.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW AOAth 4nAAAAAAAAs
The Wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEAxs-Prinle. s3.5O@sS.7O fair to good,
| S2.00GS2. 40 per bushel.
BUrTER = New York sold at 33G34c. for
choice in pals, and 20@2Sc. common to good.
Western Creamery sold at 29a3lc., and the
common Western at 1S@20c.
CHEEsE-Factory fancy 141l@14l5c; do. fair
to good. 11@12c
EdGs-Ouotations ranged from 1sc. for or
binary, to 19c. for New York, New Jersey aud
Pennsylvania.
FLOUR -Superiine. S34OGS3S0; Western,
s4 60(0S7. 80; extra New York, S4.250&7O0.
HAY Shipping, 6O@65c.; clover, 55@65c.,
salt. zoe; straw, 45@5Oc.
HoPs-New York, -aS5c.; Eastern, s5@95c;
yearlings. 80@85c; olds, - a -.
PETRoLEUM--Retined, 7ssc; crude, 6T@79sc
in bulk; in barrels. $3.50; naphtha, 6$4c. III
shipping order, and ll13@l2c. in cases.
PoRK-New mess, S1S.75@$l925; dressed
hogs, 9s4@10c.
WHEAT = Spring No. 8, -@971{c. Mil
waukee, No. p Sl.36; amber, Sl.32@S2.4O :
white, $101l l6@SLl0lz.
CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed, 59@66l5c.
Steamer Mixed. 64L @6456c. in elevator, 651So.
delivered; No. 2 65l4 G653{c in elevator, $50
6js{c delivered; White Southern, Zoe de
RYE-state, 76@764c.
WooI-Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia,
NNN. 4Dtn4bC., Xxx. SKA a4cs y tAgutots5 W.
/, 45047c.; No. 2. 3S@40c.; common. 33@95c. :
New York and Western Xxx and X, 39@45l5e.: :
No. ], 44Cd45c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLoUR-State family. -e9S475; rye flour,
s3. .75@s46215 wheat, State. S-GDSl.13 !;
amber, S1.43; corn, yellow, 54lSc. mixed state,
Gee.
PETROLEUM Refined, 79Sc.; crude, 64c-
WooI.-State and Western Xxx 46@5Oc; x.
s7c7A9c n1ediurn E0d05fc. coarse. 45c
BOSTON MARKET.
Flour - From 3.50@s40O for low and
medium 10 S5.0o@6.00 for choice Minnesota.
Corn, 67@74c. for mixed and yellow
BUTTER - Common, -c.@20c. Vermont
dairy, 20@27c.; choice creamery, SO@3Sc
CHEEsE-1401415c.
BEANs-S3. 350S350.
HAY-Choice, Sl7@S18.
CATTLE MARKETS.
BuFFAIo - Cattle good quality, $500
s6. As; hogs, fair to good, S7-65@S7.75 best,
$3.50.
FAST LIBERTY. PEsN-Best cattle, $3.50
SC. 25; medium to good, s450@S550; comm'm
to fair, s9.O0@S425; Hogs, Workers, $500
$40 Philadelphias, Ss.0O@S820 Sheep
s4.75C05.25
WATERFOWL, MAss.-Cattle, choice, 49,
asIO25; extra, S9.259s9.75; first quality.
fs.O0@5575; second quality, S5.50@SL50i
third quality, 44.50@S5.00 sheep and lambs
wool sheep, S2759S6.00; extra, S6.50G
500; spring lambs, 61S@sc. Veal calves,
sc971lc -
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
A Brave and Faithful Guardian Of Our
Homes and Properly Rescued from Im-
,tiueuf PERIL

A very popular and wcll-znown member Of our polics
force who has performed duty twelve years at the Union
r r Depot, on Exchange Place. in Providence, R l..
gives his uns lllcitei testimony. Hear HIM
have been dreadfuly troubled with disease Of the
kidney and Liver during the past six months; at times
was so severely afflicted that was unable to stand on
my ieet as my feet and lower parts Of my legs very
badly swollen my urinary organs were in dreadful con
dition my blood IN Wretched state. and it had
seome so impoverished and circulated poorly that
nv hands and feet would be ell and numb and 90 white
as 10 appsar lfeless could not rest nights but vas
40 distressed all over that could not s still in bed but
would keep turning and r)ng from side Othe other
all night so that would feel more tired and exhausted
in me morning than when went to bed Ny condition
becaue so serious that was obliged to stop work. and
ior thirty days unable to be on duty. consulted
the best DOCTORS and tried the numerous medicines
socaled cures but rapidly grew worse, and was in a
sod condition every way when longtime valued friend
~ mine prominent in this city in large express com
panv urged me to try Hunts Remedy as he had known
of wonderful cures effected by it, Upon his represents
ton I obtained two bottles Of the Remedy and com
,enced taking directed, and greaty to mg surprise
"a, less than twentyour hours commenced 70 feel re-
Heved 1 was in an awful condition when began to
lake the Remedy aud had nofath in it therefore, when
fopnd almost immediate relief even in days use
Of IL nv heart was made glad. and assure you con
trnad 10 take the Remedy and to improve constantly
from day to day took it with me on my trip to Maine
r was bound to have il with me all the time and the
lt is that improved speedily all the time was away.
d ever since my arrival home, which was several veeks
~ Tbave been on duty every day. feel brst rate, and
tine swelling of hand, feet and legs nave disappeared
d the terrible baekache which used to bother me mors
nan all the rest troubles me no more, and sleep
lo,didlv nights and surely have very excellent an6
fcble res sons for speaking in praise Of Hunts temed
for it has made new man Of me me don Eng" ~a
hest medicine that took, and veJy glaaly recon
mend il to al who are slAlee1 VIII s Is'H' Ut s'
dlSea7se' 'Rss5ectfaily. 81 Isaac w. FAInBaoTaER.r
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

On the trial of six more Armagh
assassins the Grown Counselor dwelt
strongly on the fact that man named
Burns displayed an American flag from
his lodgings.
Mr.. Parnell is said to have declared
that three out of ten men recently
hanged in Ireland were innocent.
Number Ones" name is said to be
Tyner and he is said to be in America.
1t is charged that the British police
allowed Number One" to escape.
The French government is about tc
build dwellings to alleviate the crisis
caused by high rents in Paris.
The Irish National League repudi-
ate the charge that they are connected
with the dynamite party in America.
The Cuban refugees are about to be
released by Spain.
The increase in American duties on
foreign imported pictures excites great
indignation in Paris.
Mr. John Brown, the well known
personal attendant on Queen Victoria,
is dead. His death occurred at Windsor
Castle.