The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, March 10, 1875, Image 4
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
Senate. ^
The Speaker presented a letter from the
Clerk in reference to the ros'guatiou of Mr. J
Purman, of Florida, and directed the name of
Mr. Purman to bo stricken from the roll of j
members.
Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, called up his motion
to reconsider the vote by which the bill to
grant a site for the Poabody school in St. An- j
gustine, Fla., was passed.
Mr. Boutwoll, of Massachusetts, said he was
opposed to the bill as it now stood, bccauso it j
excluded colored children from the school.
The motion to reconsider was agreed to? j
veas, 81 ; nays, 25?Messrs. Borcmau, Gilbert,
Lowis, Morrill, of Vermont, Sargent, Sherman. I
Sprague aud Tipton voting with the Democrats
against tho reconsideration.
The resolution to admit Mr. Pinchback, of
Louisiana, to a seat in the Senate was laid 011 I
tho table by a vote of 3!) to 22? fifteen llepubli- j
cans voting with the Democrats to effect the
object. This action practically kills the reso- I
lution, and is looked upon as a great victory by
tho oppououts of the President.
The Senate considered the Indian Appropria- 1
tion bill. The amendment of tho Senate committee
on appropriations, increasing the
amount to subsist and care for the Apache [
Indians in Arizona from $300,000 to $375,000,
and for those in New Mexico from $100,000 to j
$125,000, was agreed in.
During the discussion Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, '
said those Iudiaus should be made to work and 1
earn their living like other people. The policy I
of giving them food and clothing would not re- j
sole in good.
Mr. Wiudom, of Minnesota, said the expense
of feediug tho Iudiaus might be great, but the
expense of fighting them was groater.
Tho amendment authorizing the payment of
$150,000 from the money in tho treasury belonging
to the 8emiuole Indians, for land on
tho north fork of tho Canadian river, was
thrown out by the committee.
The Senate" agreed to tho amendment appropriating
$30,000 to liquidate such claims ou the
ltound Valley Indian reservation, California, as
are valid by virtue of a pre-emption or homestead
entry.
The credentials of Messrs. Aligns Cameron,
of Wisconsin, and Joseph E. McDonald, of
Iudiana. to represent those States for six years 1
from March 4, 1875, were read and placed on !
file.
House.
Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution
directing tho Judiciary committee to inquire
whether the Western Union Telegraph j
Company has refused to trausmit dispatches
for the American Press Association, or any j
other parties, among tho several States, on ac- !
count of criticism by such association on tho I
telegraph company, with power to scud for !
nersonB and nanoin- Adnnlnd
On motion of Mr. Hour, of Massachusetts,
the Senate bill to allow Thomas W. Fitcli, en- !
gineer in the navy, to accept a wedding present !
sent to his wife bv the Khedive of Egypt, was
taken from the Speaker's table and passed.
On motion of Mr. Potter, of New York, the
bill allowing tho district judge of Vermont his .
salary daring life on his resignation on account '
of permanent illness, was taken from the
Speaker's table and passed.
The bill which came over for the redemption i
of overdno United States bonds, "known as
Texas indemnity bonds, was passed ; 112 yeas j
to 43 nave.
The House took up as a special order the bill
reported from the committee on civil sen-ice ,
reform by Mr. Kellogg, of Connecticut, for the
reorganization of the Treasury department.
Mr. Young, of Georgia, offered an amendment
requiring the ap|>ointmenta of the de- ;
partment to be distributed among the States
and Territories in proportion to the population. J
Agreed to.
The bill was then passed?yeas, 128 ; nays, !
30. Of the principal officers it tixes the salaries
as follows : Secretary, ?8,000 ; two assistant i
secretaries, ?4,500 each ; chief clerk, ?3,000; :
supervising architect, ?4,000; first comptroller, !
?5,000 ; second comptroller, ?5,000 ; commis
sioner of customs, ?4,500^ first, second, third, 1
fourth and fifth auditors, *4,000 each ; auditor 1
for the Post-office department, ?4,000 ; regis- I
ter, ?4,000 ; treasurer, ?6,500 ; comptroller of j
the currency, ?5,000 ; commissioner of internal
revenue. ?6,000.
Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania, introduced a !
bill to return to the government of Japan oue*
half of the indemnity fuud paid liv that gov- j
ornment to the Uuited States under the con- I
vention of October 22. 1864, and to dispose of
tho balance of said fund, ltefcrred to the
committee on foreign affairs.
Section one of the bill directs the return to
Japan of ?375,000, with interest, being the remaining
half of the Japan indemnity fund paid 1
by Japan. Section two directs payment to the ;
officers and crews of tho Wyoming and Kiang '
oi Jjizo.uuo out or tnia runcl Tor their services
in the battles at the Straits of Siinonoeeki,
which resulted in the treaty. Section three
directs that 8300,000 of the registered bonds,
in which half of this fttnd is invested, shall remain
under the control of the Secretary of !
State, the interest to be paid by him for the
education of a limited number of American and
Japanese youths in the languages of either
country, to servo as interpreters and assistants
to the legations and consuls of tlio United
States. Section four transfers the balance of
the Japanese indemnity fund to the treasury of
the United States.
The House in Committee of the Whole con- |
sidered the Tariff bill.
Mr. Burchard, of Illinois, said he had no objection
to see tho tax on tea and coffee reiruposed,
as it was equally distributed, and every
dollar collected went into the treasury. He
also did not object to the increased tax on |
whisky and tobacco, and estimated that it
would yield 830,000,000. He did, however, object
to the restoration of the ten per cent, on
certain manufactured good , and argued that
it would disturb all the interests of the country !
while it would only produce 86,000.000.
Mr. Banning, of Ohio, opposed the bill, and
particularly the proposed increase tax on
whisky, which he thought would have the ef- t
feet of increasing smuggling and illicit distilling,
and so reduce the revenue. He stated {
t.hftf Mia rAVAnilA waa rvrootos '?'? ?? *
? - ~ .V<VMWV ?? givKhOt nucu iliU ia.\ WB B
seventy cents a gallon, than when it wan 42.00.
Mr. Chittenden, of New York, considered the
bill erroneous, and characterized the fifth sec- j
tion an a bold and glaring fraud, like the "lead ,
statue" biiHineHH.
Mr. Cox, of New York, in liis speech in oppo- !
aition to the bill, stated that the people of the |
country had paid 47,000,000,000 in taxes in the |
past two years, which amounted to about five i
per cent per annum on our whole taxable vain- i
ation. lie quoted Gov. Tilden, of New York, 1
as his authority for eaying that every twenty
years there is assessed for taxes a sum equal
to the entire assessed wealth of the country.
In 18C4 spirits were taxed twenty cents per j
gallon, and the receipts were 428,431.000 ; and
when a year later the tax was increased to i
41.50, the receipts fell off to 410,000,000. In I
1866 the tax was raised to 42.00, and the receipts
ran up to 429,000,000, and in 1867, under
the same tax, dropped to 428,000,000, and in i
1868 went down to 413,419,000, Then the folly |
of a high taxation was seen and the tax reduced
to fifty cents, and that year the receipts |
were donbled, amounting to* 433,285,000. Jn !
1870 the same tax gave 438,000,000 ; bnt a rise !
tT% MAVAftfv AAntu m 1WT1 ?>? * ?#<>/? A/m aaa I
J J mmm <U|1 IV li L UlH7,Ulrt/. j
Mr. NI black, of Indiana, had thought for
/earn that the tariff ehonld be revised ; nut opeoeed
the bill now, aa lie could not see the
need of increased taxation at this time.
Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, thought that additional
reVenne was required, but argued against :
the increased tax on whisky and tobacco, and
denounced the whole bill as a failure.
Mr.Ward, of Illinois, thought the increase of
tax on whisky would be an injury to legitimate
distillers, inasmuch as it would encourago illicit ;
distilling.
Mr. Garfield wanted to tax whisky eighty-five
cents per gallon.
The House took up the bill for the improvement
of the : oath of the Mississippi river.
The bill authorizes James B. Kads, of Rt. |
I/Otiie, and hie associates to oonstruct such jetties
and other aaxilliary works as to create and
maintain a wide and deep channel between the
sonthweat part of ihe Mississippi river and the .
Gulf of Mexico. They are to receive 8,000,- j
000 for constructing snch works and obtaining
a depth of thirty feet in the channel, and I
150,000 a year during twenty years while such
dentil is maintained.
After considerable discussion as to whether i
the work oagbt to be done by army engineers |
or privats Individuals, an amendment by Mr. |
Thompson, of Pennsylvania, wan adopted, ap
striking out that portion of the bill which di- (jj
recta the Secretary of War to construct the : .
work in caae of the default of Capt. Eods.
Tho bill was then passed without a divia'on. j 8?
While the Tariff bill was under consideration, St
Mr. ItobertH. of Now York, from the committee j
on waya and means, moved to amend sec'ion I
three, which relates to stamps on matches, by j
making the repeal take etTect on tlio 1st of ap
May. Alao requiring the Secretary of the
Treasury to redeem the stamps on hand unnsed.
iloth amendments were agreed to. "a
Mr. Ward, of Illinois, moved to strike out \ pl<
the third section, and sent tip to bo road a com- j?
muuicatiou from manufacturers of matches, in i
favor of maintaiiiiug the stamp-tax on matches, ; 0,8
as beiug a protection against foreign manufac- de
torero. He said that no one felt the burden 1 bil
of the tax ; that it yielded ?1,300,000 in three j
mouths, and that it" was wrong to strike it out.
Tho motion was agreed to. and tax remains. 1,11
The House after considerable discussion pe
passed a hill which provides that every person 1>r,
who in the liue of duty iu military or naval ser- '
vice of the United States shall have lost a limb
or sustained bodily injuries denriv.ug him of ! co:
tho use of any of his limbs shall receive once 1 sti
every live years an artiticial limb or an appliance
to support and strengthen his disabled
limb, under such regulations as tho surgeon- \ Bal
general of the army may prescribe ; that such ) 081
anmciai uuinor appliance nuaii i>e iuruiaiied ws
through tlio medical department of the army :
and that the period of five years shall he held
to commence with the tiling of the lirst applica- toi
tion after the 7th day of Juue iu the year 1870,
and that every person entitled under the laws
of the United States to a pontoon on account of ar
a leg or arm which is wholly disabled and can j eo
not be rendered serviceable by any mechanical j
appliance shall be entitled to receive the same '
pension as if said leg or arm had been amp*- j
tatcd at or above tbo knee or elbow. It also
provides that all laws prohibiting the payment
of pensions to the soldiers of the revolutionary
war and the war of 1812, and to their widows, ill
on account of their disloyalty, he and the same s}
are hereby repealed. ZP
The House went into Committee of the i iWhole
ou the Arrnv Appropriation bill, which '
calls for *27,701.500. . "1
On motion of Mr. Hand all, of Pennsylvania, j tl:
an amendment was inserted forbidding pay- i as
moot for any patent for the preservation of (j
cloth from moths or mildew. .
The hill was then passed. ! 1
SUMMARY OF NEWS. D
IK
Items of Interest from Home and Abroad. ](
Iu the British House of Commons, Mr. j1(
Lopes, by the advice of Mr. Disraeli, apolo- ft]
gizeti for and withdrew the offensive expres d<
sions he had used in regard to the Irish Homo
Itulors A riot occurred recently among M
the Chinese in Singapore jail, and sixty-seven
prisoners were killed, including sixteen of the hi
keepers of the jail Afire at Daricn, Ca.,
destroyed property valued at ? 100,000. It was ' |u
tlio work of an incendiary Henry Ct. Freoman,
tho oldest member of the Philadalnlda
1 ~ I PI
bar, excepting Horace Biuuey, died recently, i 1
in the eighty-sixth year of bin age. Ho wan ad- i
mitted to the bar in 1800 Mm. McCarthy j fjwan
found dead on the floor of her bonne iu 1 ...
J ? .
Portsmouth, N. H., having frozen to death ; w
while intoxicated Darcy lioulton, Q. C., | w
M. P. r., and Grand Master of the Ontario j T
Orange Grand Lodge, died suddonly in Toronto i la
of apoplexy In the English Houso of M
Commons Mr. Bourke, Under Secretary for tlio ID
Foreign Department, in reply to an inquiry by ! Hi
Mr. O'Elerv, said that instructions would be Hi
_ 1..
sent to Mr. L&varJ, tbo British Minister at ?
Madrid, to recognize Alfonso as King of Spain. : ni
The Democratic Convention of Connecticut |
renominated the present State officera, and the .
platform adopted is iu favor of bard money, ,
against an increase of taxation, and condemns ^
the action of the Federal government
Near Helena, Colorado, thirty vigilantes went j{
to the house of one Gibbstohaug him, and set n
lire to the liouae. Gibbs leaped out through
the flames with a revolver and shot three : 0
of the party dead and wounded another, when u
the rest took to their heels and lied Three : {(
aged brothers, old business men of New York, J bi
named Dclelield, died?the first Friday, tlio 1 fc
econd Saturday, and the third Sunday?and j ro
were all buried at the same time The j
British steamer George Hatters, for Gibraltar, j P
is supposed to have been lost, with twenty-one j "j
persons on board The Canadian govern- |
meut has consented to grant a loan of $100,000 j ?'
to 9,000 Menuonito families who desire to im- !
migrate to Canada A tire broke out in
Port-au-Prince, Hayti, which destroyed five u
hundred houses The house of D. B.
Mellott, of Belfast township, Pa., was burned, s.
and three of his children were burned to
death. Mr. and Mrs. Mellott went away on a
visit, and left the children locked up in the j
house The United States House committee i 1
on Indian affairs reported adversely on the bill O
to provide for the organization of a Territorial I ei
government over the Indian Territory The j ft
Itev. Mr. Lesserman, pastor of the Methodist S]
Episcopal Church in Lowell, Mass., was rim | b
over by the Lowell and Andover railroad i r?
express train, and ground into so many frag- i P
ments that it was with difliculty the remaiuH j ^
could be gathered up The rebellion iu j 11
Bolivia Htill continue^ and the soldiers aro com- ^
mitting the most savage excesses upon the j.
people. a]
The propeller E. A. Woodward, of New b
York, eank in the ice iu the middle of the ai
Sound. Tlie crew probably perished The 8<
electors of comity Tipperary, Ireland, have w
adopted a resolution declaring that, in the ft
event of John Mitchell's election to Parliament 18
being annulled, they would again return him.
Allen T. Caperton was elected .United
States Senator from Weet Virginia Judge
Barrett, of New York, sentenced George Wvman
to live years' hard labor for swindling trades- tl
men by borrowing Jewelry of various firms on ti
pretense of having a sale for them So ti
severe has been the trial in'the Tilton-Beecher w
case that during the proceedings one of the e<
jurymen fainted in his scat. j a
I hI
A negro was admitted into the second class j
of boys in the high school at New Orleans, j
Twenty out of twenty-two in the class left the j i.
Hchool immediately. There was 110 disturb- |
ance The Aldermen of New York have j
asked the Legislature to authorize them to i
take up all the wooden and concrete pavements j
in tho city and to repave the streets with stone, j
Five German iron-clada have gone to j*
Spain to look after matters there. Germany ( ,
is very anxious to have a hand in the Spanish ! ^
troubles Sharkey, the escaped murderer, > a
is in Havana, and can be seen at any time asso- tl
ciating with Spanish officers and nabobs ; it
The debt of the city of New York has been as- j if
curtained to be about $125,000,000, with somo it
unadjusted claims in addition Butler, of j ft
Massachusetts, has taken in hand the Western ft
Union Telegraph Company and the New York J"'
Associated Press It was through Gen. !'
Stone, now of the Egyptian army and a friend ^
of Gen. Sherman's, that the Khedive presented ^
the jewelB to Gen. Sherman's daughter.
- Ill
B. 3. K. MoMlUon, Ilepublican, waa elected 11
United States Senator from Minnesota by a c<
vote of 83 to 14, in the place of Alexander c
Ramsey. The new Senator la fifty yearn of P
>0 Aii express train oil tlio Pittsburgh,
incinnati and St. Louis railroad was thrown ,
orn the track and two cars woro burned,
veral passengers were injured, nnd the
rakosch Opera Troupe lo.-d all their baggage.
... .The United States House of ltepresenta- !
'cs passed tlio Army appropriation bill.which i
propriates ?<27,000.000 A match factory j
(lottenburg, Sweden, took tire, and the J
mes spread with such rapidity that tiftv em- j
jyecs were cut off from escape and perished
tlio (lames The Paris workingmon's assoitions
are discussing the question of sending !
legates to the Philadelphia Centennial exlii- !
lion The report of the United States j
ays and Moans committee on the Pacific Mail
restigation will chargo William S. King with I
rjurv, and report that no money has been j
oven to have been paid to Congressmen.... !
ibcma Griese, a girl sixteen years of ago. was j
inmitted in Boston for raising a certificate of j
?f 41 ... - -
ui mo luicuigau (./Ginrui railroad from |
e share to sixty, tlio original value of tlio
mo being $G8, and tbo pretended value $ 1,D.
Upon tliin well cxocuto J certificate $2,000
18 obtained wben tbo frand was dbcovorcd.
.. Leo B. Kent committed suicide in Ch&rlesn,
Mass., by cutting Ilia throat Gen.
exis Nord, wlio was recently arrested on liis
rival in Ilayti, from St. Thomas, has been
ndemued to live years' imprisonment.
~
One Tor Congressman Cox.
In tlio United States House Mr. I
rhceler, of New York, who was speak- |
g on the Ariny bill, referred to n j
leech by Mr. Cox in which he most j
nlously defended the use of troops in j
spersing one of the so-called legislnires
of Kansas, in the civil strife in j
nit State at that clute. Mr. Wheeler j
iked Mr. Cox if he did not approve i
olouel Sumner's rout, by the military, !
: a Kansas Legislature in 1850.
" No, sir; I did not," said Mr. Cox.
It is well known I acted with Judge
ouglas on that question."
"Well, let us see how tho gentleman
:ted," replied Mr. Wheeler, and, with
countenance beaming with confidence,
i sent to the clerk's desk the speech of
*r. Cox, as it appeared in the Cw/ttbr,
ifendiug the action of Colonel Sumner.
It was for a moment a palpable hit.
t. Cox, himself, did not seem to iuiirstand
it. The Republican side laughed
ul applauded.
ivir. C/OX, 01 i\c\v 1 one, only for u 1110ent
bewildered, in vjiiu tried to be
sard.
" Read." 41 Bead," shouted the Reiblicaus.
Mr. Cox, above the din, cried, "A
jint of order," and ut last was heard,
hen he said that the Cox being quoted
as one Lysander Cox, of Kentucky,
ho was in the Congress of 185(5, of
hich he (S. S. Cox) was not a member,
hen the Democratic side roared with
ughter, nnd the Republicans turned to
[r. Wheeler. That gentleman was as
tuch confounded as the others, and !
ually admitted that the speech was i
mded to him without examination, and
? supposed, of course, that it hail beeu j
lade by his colleague.
By Tubes.
It is generally supposed that packages
ml ietters can be transmitted from place
j place through pneumatic tubes with
xtraordiuary rapidity, in something i
;ss than at the rate of a mile in one j
linute. That not even a high rate of j
peed can be attuineil is shown by the i
peration of the pneumatic tubes now j
sed in London, where they have a line i
ir fbirrvitm lnvim tin/il'orr?o
? ? ?e> ""e~ " ?? ?? j
ugs, and a large number of small tubes ]
>r sending telegraph messages. The ;
tessages are placed in carriers which 1
re driven through the tubes by an air ,
reasure produced, by six air pumps I
orked by tliree. fifty-horso engines, j
>ut when the length of the tube is only :
ue mile the best through time made is |
ot better than three minutes, and in
>nger tubes the speed is proportionately I
ower. It has been found that tubes
uule of lead work much better than iron !
ibes, us the interior of the lead remains j
nooth.
Nearly (lot Out.
Young Murray, a former clerk at j
'iflany's, who stole something like ?12,- j
DO worth of diamonds from his employ- |
rs, was sentenced to seven years. A j
jw days ago, says a Sing Sing corre- I
rjondent, the time of another convict!
y the name of Murray expired. Mur- !
,v Tirt'nnv'c - e
?j , 17 vavin) MD^aiuu unuiu ui it, |
resented himself at the ofliee and stated
lat his time was out and he would like
is discharge. While the preliminaries !
ere being arranged and the papers for I
[urray's discharge being made out, a |
eeper presented himself at the ofliee J
ad asked why his man Murraj' had not
een sent fyr. He said his time was out, |
ad thought it strange he had not been
?nt for. Then the first Murray was j
alked back to his cell and the right
[urray discharged. The diamond thief
i still in prison and will remain there
>r about six and a half years.
Fishy.
Some of the enthusiastic members of i
lc American Fish Culturists' Associaon
expect that " Aqua-culture," or the j
lliug of the water for its liar vest of fish, I
ill yet assume an importance nearly 1
qual to that of agriculturo. This seems !
high-flown hope, but certainly the ;
locking of streams and lakes with voluble
ttsli is worthy the attention that has
een given it, and much progress has
een made in the work.
Vinegar Bitters.
Dr. J. Walker, a regular practicing i
hysician of California, lias conferred a
riceless l>oon upon mankind, by the I
ltroductiou of a "Bitters" compounded J
rom herbs exclusively, which may be !
ruly said to be superseding all others,
nd is Incoming a bitter dose indeed for i
tie charlatans and quacks, on account of j
m. immense salo and universal popular- |
;y. Not onlyaro these Vinegar Bitters,
s lie calls them, an invaluable tonic and
Iterative, but they are acknowledged as
standard medicine, and the astonishing 1
xpidity with which they cure diseases ;
itherto declared incurable, seems almost
lcredible. After having been carefully |
>sted, they are kept on hand in thou- '
mils of households, and used for any ,
nd every form of disease, many relying
pon them in preference to the most
elebrated physicians. They liove bejme
a recognized "family remedy," and
roperly so.?Com,
The Salaries or Professional Men. j
Talking of salaries in tlio learned pro- I
fessions, says an exchange, it is estimated I
that tlio receipts of great actors in our 1
day will about equal those of great lawyers.
Edwin lkioth has made as high
as $12,000 a month. ' Jefferson has made
even more. This year, in a season of
forty weeks, Clara Morris will net aljout
870,000; Charlotte Thompson about I
half as much. Boucicault, combining
his royalty as dramatist ami his percentage
as star actor, is making 8-,000 a
week at Wallack's Theater, in New
York. Great physicians, but only a few
even of these, make incomes comparable
to those made by great lawyers and great
actors. Mott, Parker, and Clarke have a
made as high as 8100,000 each in the '<
course of ?no year. In comparison with Cl
those professions the divines and editors
make but naltrveomnensatinn. Ten 1
thousand dollars a year is a salary paid 1
but to about four employed editors in et
the country, while Messrs. Bccclier aiul ?
Chapin urn tho only divines whose in- I
come roaches beyond 8*20,000. Of leoturers
John B. Gotigh makes the largest
income. His average price is 8*250 a
lecture. Of these he will in a year deliver
about 100, netting about 8*25,000 a
year. The great lawyer, the great physician
and the great nctsr are said to be
the best paid brain-workers in America. Ulceding
from Langs, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Consumption. A Wonderful
Cure.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 13th, 1874.
It. V. Pierce, M. D. ItnfTalo. N. Y. :
Jtrar Sir?I had suffered from catarrh in an
aggravated form foralmut twelve years and for
several years from bronchial trouble. Tried ,
many doctors and tilings with no lasting bene- "
tit. In Slav, 1872, becoming nearly worn out p
with excessive editorial labors on a papor in
New York city, I was attacacd with bronchitis
in a severe form, suffering almost a total loss *
of voice. 1 returned homo here, hilt had beeu :
homo only two two weeks when I was com- i |
pletely prostrated with hemorrhage from tho i J
lungs, having four severe bleeding spells with- j Sj
in two weeks, and first three inside of nine j m
days. In the September following, I improved 1 ?
sufficiently to he able to ho about, though in a
very feeble state. My bronchial trouble rc- V
niainod and the catarrh was tenfold worse than ' j'
before. Every effort for relief seemed fruit- I k.i
loss. I seemed to ho losing grouud dailv. I ' ou
continued in this feeble state, raising blood I J,,
almost daily until about tho first of March, ! u<
1873. when I became so had as to ho entirely j
confined to tho house. A friend suggested j
your remedies. Rut I was extremely skeptical !
"that they would do me good, as I had lost all :
heart in remedies, and began to look upon i
niediciues and doctors with disgust. However, j
I obtained one of your circulars, and read it j
carefully, from which I came to tho conclusion
that you understood your business, at least. I (
finally obtained a quantity of Dr. Sago's Catarrh |
Remedy, your Golden Medical Discovery and ;
Pellets, and commenced their vigorous" use ' <
according to directions. To my surprise, I w)
soon began to improve. Tho Discovery and j Jjjj
Pellets, in a short time, brought out a severe ! oil
eruption, which continued for several weeks. . ?*
I felt much better, my apjietito improved, and i
I gaiued in strength and tlesll. In three , wi
months every vestige of the catarrh was gone,
tho bronchitis had nearly disappeared, had no L"
cougli whatever, anil I had entirely ceased to ~
raise blood ; and, contrary to the expectation j jtji
of Home of my friends, the cure lias remained ; ?
permanent. 1 have had no more hemorrhage* j
from the lungs, and am entirely free from
catarrh, from which I had suffered bo much :
and so long. The debt of gratitude I owe for
the blessing 1 have received at your hand*
kuow'B no bound*. I am thoroughly aatiatied. 1
from my experience, that your medicines will '
master "the worst forms of that odious disease
catarrh, as well a* throat and lung diseases. I
liavo recommended them to very many and
shall ever speak in their praise.
fl rate fully yours.
WM. H. Sl'KNCEB.
P. 0. Vox 507, A'o< heater, X. 1".
Premature loss of the hair, which is so
common now-a days, may be entirely prevented
by the use of Vurnott'a Coconino It has been
used in thousand* of cases whero the hair was
coming out in liaudfuls, and has never failed
to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy
and vigorous growth. It is at the same time
unrivaled as a dressing for the hair.? Com.
Electricity is Life.?All nervous dis- i
orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head, ;
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc.,
quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing Volta ?
Electro Helm and Bauds. Valuable book freo,
by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.?Com. i
Just Cause for Being Alarmed.? |
When a cough lias been runninc for a Inner '
time, and you begin to feel a paiu netting in !
upon your lungs, attended with tightness j
across tho client, it in liigli time that you nhould
awaken to the danger of your disease, which in I
fast running into fatal consumption. Now, be- |
fore it in too late, use Allen's Lung Balsam,
which will euro the disease, and all will be well j
with you. For nale by all medicine dealer?.?
Coin.
Tliere ore more than one thousand dif '
ferent kinds of pills in tho United Htates. Some !
of them are wortbleeH and injuriouH, others i
are good and beneficial. Old Dr. Parsons invented
the best anti-bilious pill wo ever saw or
heard of. They are now sold under the name
of 1'arsons' J'urgalioe Pills.?Coin.
Savk your Doctor's Bills.?When .
Dr. Wistav's Balsam of Wild Cherry will euro
coughs, colds, bleeding at tho lungs, and arrest j ^
the fell destoyer, consumption, it does more c
than most physicians can do. Tho use of a
single bottle will satisfy the incredulous that m
tliey need look ?o further for the required aid. j i
50 cents and $1 a bottle, largo bottles much !
1 tho cheaper.? Cotn. I <
We understand that the whoopingcough
is quite prevalent in tho towns around
us ; but that no cases have proved fatal. Home
families uso nothing but Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. Our doctor, however, says s little *
j ipicac, to produce vomiting, would bo an ad- . i,
[ vantage.?Com.
| - I b
Tho American Patron in tho moat popular Grange j
AO and Farm Paper1.25 a year. Specimen free. $
f"> , AddreasJ. K. HAHNI). Publisher, r Indlay.Ohio. I
HOTELS, -AD !
BAKERS, *rOR]
GROCERS, ai I j
HOUSEKEEPERS, MLL <
BOARDING HOUSES,
& PRIVATE FAMILIES.
I have an IMPROVED REf'EIPT for makln* a I
PIIUK BAKING or VEAST POWDEIt equal
to the heat in the market, with which I will aend a hook i
glvin? 4(1 new and EXCKt.liKNT METHODS for I
iiiltiK It in oooking. Aly linking Powder can he made for |
Mi cent* a pound. Why pay SO or OO cento per pound :
when you can ea?lly make your own (or IO centa? Price '
of .......i.o Ul as. i. ?Ill i ? * 1
receipt of tjjll.OO hv maii, with directions (tu Kncllsh
and Gorman) for makino and I'tilNO.if the namp. of the
nkwhi'app.h is siren in whtch this adverrlseinont is seen.
The COST of this HP.rr.ipt IM bavpd in KVF.ItY 1 niir.K
POUNPH of the powder made. ingredients kept by grocers
and druggistseverywhere. Address,
1). \V. fiiiiiifiN, I'rnclhiil ItrutHlsl,
<'liicn?<o,
ATT address K. R. Oochran, Mlddletown, Dela- j
A I I ware, for free catalogue of Choicest Peach
II UU Trees, SinsII Fruits, etc. Kottoui prices. 1
Q i IfO I'cr liny. It's r.nv Agents. Nrarlv Work. |
Send fsr Term'. TltP. tJIAiliK, I 8 l,il>sitySt.,N Y.
KiaTl?1TL PS
jKs^si
(V *VH-NCW*. WAtV M4\VK\WA\IAV.r^<-??i
msw .osi^&xYinis. ? "" ?
argest Accident Insurance Co.
IN THE WORLD.
THE
r R AVEL ERS
L.LFK AM) ACCIDENT
Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
prlilent Policies written - 340,000
ITe Policies written ? 2I,CMK)
uth Assets, S3,250,000
orpins to Policy Holders, 1,000,0<M>
old in Itcncflts to Policy Holders, 2,000,000 |
If Write to The Travelers Insurance Company, I
artford, Conn., or apply to any Agent. Rates, blanks,
p.. sent by mall. |
^ I,"1 TTt A packace of Choice Flower Seeds, |
with sample of the Great Floral Month,
Park's Fi,?jRai.Gazettk.'JO paucs, richly lllnatratod. '
lidross, with stamp. Geo. W. Park, Fanmittsburir. 1'a. (
prrno i i ni><i?nkh>m
OLLUO Jtozton Alurkct Vegetable Seeds \
(? * | a n | r Siwoner's Prize Flower Seeds. <
11LI A D I. b 13 Cbolco Varlotlca Altera.I.
Cabbage. Fottler'e Brunswick,
_ per or. 50o. I'er lb. $<!.
QJ-PriQ ! OurUlustratodCataloguetmtfr*e.
vuLUO . W HSPOONER,Boston,Mass.
I ni m"" BEST In the World.
' It OlTpa Universal Satisfaction.
/>!3yr4 WDMtEKI'l 1. Kronomy.
<40 lbs. iniiro Bread to bbl. Finnr,
E<<5H5>vW SAVES MIL.K, EBBS, iVr.
r oV" A 1 One year's savlnira will buy a cow.
Mcsrax\ NO itIOKE HOUR lll< KAI>.
I WNV I Whiter. Lighter, Sweeter, Richer,
w WW?A/ / EVKKYBOIIV Prater. n.
rAvSm The I-adlo* aio all in Ix>to with it.
|>C^3p^yi SKI.I.IS l.lltr HOT ('AKES.
llfa^rB?!! t?f~ Send at once for Circular to
BED. V. BANTZ A CO.,
[ 17<J Iluunr Sit., NcwYork.
lO YOUR OWN PRINTINC!
SWOVELTY
m PRINTING PRESS.
For Profrsulonnl unci Amntciir
I*rlritcra, ftftrltuola, Nocletlrv, MnnufarturerN,
Mcrrhanta, and others it is
the 13BST ever invented. 13.000 In use.
Ton styles, Prieos fYom $5.00 to $150.00
BEN J. O. WOODS A CO. Manufr. and
dealers In all kinds of Printing Material,
nd stamp for Catalogue.) 49 Federal St. Boston.
TB PAY 915 to 825 Weekly to Male and Fe- I
1 male Airnnts everywhere to Introduce Prof. 1
lusrenheck'a well known genuine and imported " Horn
itrnct." Invigorates the Hair and prevents Its falling
it and turninv gray. Also the only remedy for raising
Mustache. For Sample, Circulars and Terms of Ap- ,
ilntinont, soud ^ 1 .OO to C. LAN< JKNBKUK, Ju. A ,
3.. < General Agents U. S. A.. TIP Broadway. N. Y.
r 'WILBOK'S COUMCro OF ^
PURE COD LIVER
a OIL AND LIME. J
Wilbur'* Cod Llvrr Oil mid Llme.-PerNOiia
10 have been taking Cod Liver till will bo pleased to
trn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of
vornl professional gentlemen. In combining the pure I
I and lime in such a manner that it Is pleasant to the ,
ate, and Its effects Id ltmjf complaints are truly won- '
irftil Very many persons whose cases were pronounced
ipeless and who hnd taken the clear oil tor a Ions tlrao
thnut marked effect, have been entirely cured by using
is preparation. Be sure and got the genuine. Mann
ctured only by A. 11. W1LBOK, Chemist, Boston. j
>ld by all druggists. j
*^7 a Dar. Terms to Agents free. Add'ss II. T>. Shop- i
* 4 s rd A f*o.. Boston. New'York. Chicago or St. Ixiuis. j }
Burnett's Cocoaine
Prevents tho Hair from Falling.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Promotes its Healthy Growth.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Is not Greasy nor Sticky.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Leaves no DisagreoaLlo Odor.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Bubtlucs Itwfractory Hair.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Soothes the Irritated Scalp-Skin.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Affords tho HlSCicst Lustre.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Is not an Alcoholic Wosli.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Kills Dandruff.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Gives Mow Llfo to tho Ilalr.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Itemuius Longest in Effect.
Prepared only bv
JOSEPH BURNETT ft CO.
27 Central Street, Boston.
And Sold Everywhere.
TT M Aiiister s Pateut Artoptlcon
I a The moot powerful MnKic Ijintem ever
vrf.Hy made; Willi n brilliant Oil 1 Jimp ;for Homo,
)07iuy..??q Sunday School and Lecture*, Sterooptllift!
| con*, etc. Slides at reduced price*. A
**' ifftfrgtf lilTMNKKH FOB A MAN WITH
caI'itai.. Catalogue* sent on uppllatlon.
1V.11. V. M'AI.I.INTKK,
1314 C'hewlniit Hlrt'ft, I'ltllmlflpliln, Pn.
rm FOLKS' IISTOIY
OF THIS
United States.
By T. W. IIIBBINKON.
" It has & clear title to superiority over any similsr
fork.1*?HoWon Atlrrrtinrr.
*' A book whore there is everything to praise and nothag
to condemn.**?.V. 1". Tribune.
" Tho style ol the book is admirable."?JV. Y. Kp'g /v>?(.
"Mr. Ilijtfiinson \rna well qualified to write such a
liatory."?SpringHtUl Ufpublican.
Nq. 16mo., with over Kill Illustrations. Price
11 .50. Sent post-paid on receipt of the price.
I.KI'. A HHFI'AltO, Boston.
Sal Ik *? !#25 PKK HAY-Send for "Cbromo"
IP I s P catalogue .1, H. HUKKOKD'B SONS. Boston.
Pit I on Novell ic*. Barsest Stationery Package In
the World. I I l.TON A CO., I IB Nassau St~ N. Y.
| Dnily to Ajtrnls, 85 new articles and the
?) Iwst Family Paper in Ann-rlca, with two $6.(J0
jhromoa, free. AM. M'PO no.. 3QO Broadway. N. Y.
jig
,fllt, n JI A
Dr. 3. Walker's California Yir.Bgar
Hitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on tho lower ranges of
KV.o e inrro Mnrorln mnnntainc nf Pnllfnr
nia, the modiciual properties of which
uro oxtraciod therefrom without the uso
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, ''What is the causo of the
unparalleled success of Vinegar BitrEP>
?" Our answer is, tnat they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re'
eovers his health. They aro the groat
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never bofore in the
history of the world has a medicine been
tomponuded possessing the remarkable
qualities of Vinegar Bittbrs in healing the
<ick of every disease man is lioir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs in Billons
diseases
The properties of Dr. Walker's
Vinegar Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,.
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretio,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Alterative,
and Anti-Bilious.
u. ii. Mcdonald a co?
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts.. N. Y.
Hold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Pi. V. ft. U.?No. t>.
a month to scents everywhere. Address
?MtMr K.XCKI.SU>R M'K'G Co.. Bnolianan.Mloli.
A GKNT8. Cbang Ghana sells tit sight. Necessary
IV soap. Goods lire. Chang Chang M'l'g Co., Boston.
CI> g COfl HEII HAY at home. Terms free. Ad
' r* hltu dress Gko. stinhon A Co.. I'ortland. Me
rflft K A .VIONiTH?Agents wanted every
I I where. Business honorable and tirsU
class. Particulars sent free. Aildrtet
J WOKTll A CO...St. Lonls. Mo.
'-f ryq This new Truss Is worn
-camjgaa With perfect comfort
Mir V . * a wi T nH night and day. Adapts
K3 ^ , itself to every motion of
At, 8. EH the body, retaining Ilup^^jrfirRrnEsaij.turo
um'?r tile hardest
**erclse or severest strain
W mi| d permanently cured.
tlastic Truss Co.,
No. G83 Ilrondtvay, N. Y. City,
ind sent by mall. Gall or send fnrClrenlnr. and ho cored.
C H ? fil fl f) Week and expenses to all. Articles
dill I t-inMII new,staple as flour. Sample free. O. M.
l|?UU HI GO MNINGrON ABRO.. N.Y.or Chicago.
A GKNTM WANTED. Men or women. #34
it. week, or $1011 forfeited. Valuable sample* /ree.
Write at once to K. M HICKI1. Klahth Street. New Vork
CO /lfin A Vonr. Salary nnd expenses paid. Out.
U tit free. A valuable package sent for lficts
return postagw. <1. II. GUKNKV. Waterooro Contre.Me.
Mr Al FCTfiTP
KCML limbic,
Persona wi-hiuK to buy, roll or exchange Real
K*taio may advertise their want.-* at very nnalf
Dxpenae in several hundred Newnpatiere in New \ ork.
New England, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, eto. Lata
lojrues sent free to any addreaa on application to
K. W. FOSTKIt, 15() Worth St., New York,
S5NT8 WANTED for our popular new book,
LittleFolks
In Feathers and Fur,
And Others in Neither,
OLIVE THORN E. Ths fines! book on Natural
History over rotten up, Aul'sino and ImraUOTIV?.
t pruaouncrsTt charming. Beaut'fuily Illustrated
Juai !be Ihlry for young and old. Apenta ??y i 11 sthabosi ao.ling
book theyersrranvfisosdf >r. Ponotfalltosendf^re'.renlam
sum illustrated specimen sheets, FREE TO ALL. Now is the
Uuo for men and women to make money* Address,
DUSTIN, OILMAN A CO., Hartford, Conn
AiBOOK AGENTS WASTED
fprraJELL IT ALL
??a Dy Mrs. Stenhouse of Salt Lake City, for So
^HByrurs the wife of a Mormon High Priest. In*
"trod uct ion by Mr** hi owe. This story of A
HI BM tman's experience lays bare the "hidden iifej*
|^H BH mysteries, secret doings, etc. of tlie Mormons rx %
lHnJTl" wnle-auniie uHtnutn tecs them." Bright- Prirt
^BBand flood, it is the be^t new book out. actuary
Divr/foiriuf/ with good things for all. It is popular everywhere,
with everybody, and ouUells all other books three *o
one. Ministers say * Got I sjtent it." Eminent wom.'n
endorse iL Everybody wants itt and agents are sclim*
from lO to20 a day f fioth thousand now in prtu/ We
waut 5.?W0 autre trusty agents NOW?men or women-; ad
wc will mail Outfit free to those who will canvass. )*anr j
pamphlets with fuU particulars, term*, etc. sent free *o ulu
Artdr*-* A. 1*. 'A ?rrui?oToy a Con HaxtianL Conn^^TIN
WIRE rincsT
.Will ,ot Kniit or mako the
V llov'i Noi?lioro.
iMfiIeX Hardware Dealer, ,cll thcnl.
XxBinger.tl.OOi Tin Binge, po.
V , IOO. 600 (Coppered Binf-s.
I VvTh l^' Wi'-Tonga, $1.36) by mail.
BoOSto?^ PUM.poetpatd. Circulars Tree.
tBSf?-?^1^/il.W.UUlACo.DeogturalL
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mi lt tin* (ir?at Literary \Veeklvol
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rrirp, 5??*? tntiaue /hit.
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every fifth subscriber! The firm name is n xiiificient
guaranty of fairness and fultillni nt. Send money order
or registered letter to KHAPl.K 4 AUA118, Publisheis,
OH William Street, New York.
mACKXTS WANTKD EVERYWHERE.?Th
choicest in the world?Importers' prices?larR.
est Company in America?staple article pleases
everybody?trade Increasing?best luduceinents
?don't waste time?send for Olrcnlnr to UOI1KRT
WKI.I.H, 43 Vcsey Street. Now York. P.O.Box I2H7
spec's Painless Opium Core!-*?
cessful remedy of the present day. Qend for Paper
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dbcp F" PBR PAY Onmmlwlnn, ot sttOa week Hal
ary and Kxpensea. Wh ofTer It and will pny
It. Auplr now. tl. V/ KKHKH A OO.. Marion. O.
Waukesha Water
MINERAL ROCK SPRING,
Cures Dropsy, I>yapoi??ln, Dlabrtw, Onatiration,
( ravel, Jaundice, Bright's Disease, Scrofula, Kever
KcitM, Female Weakness, In all Ita forms, nil l>i:-oa*?H of
the Kldneya and I.iver,
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VV MMllMhn. \VI?.
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