UUITEAIJ'S TRIAL.
Ottltoau bogsn the prrxvaxlinjrs on thenftt
seoond day by raying : "I spent yesterday in
examining my mail several linmlred lotters
a good many of them from ladies, and several
of them Tery tender. I desire to express my
sympathy anil thanks fur those tender letters
recoiled from American Indies. Ono lotter
et'ggosts that President Arthur Rive no a
Cabinet appointment. I do not dosire any
oflico from General Arthur, tt would not be
proper, and if it would I don't desire it I
also n lsli tn eny to JncKo Portor that he is to
bavo the finnl close on tills case, and that if he
attempts to mislead that jury abont tlio law or
about the tacts my conns -1 and myself will
atop him. He came into this case Inst Octo
ber at the instance ot General Arthnr under a
miBapprohcnxion, and Judgo Portor doesn't
represent tho American people or tho
government of the United Ktates. In
this ohbo he represents himself." Judge Por
ter then began the closing address to the Jury
In presence of an audience that crowded the
oonrt-ruoin to suffocation. In a voice that was
rather weak-for lib had boen Bick several days
Mr. Totter Bid: "I deal only with the evi
dence and the tacts and the law." During
most of Mr. Pot ter's address Gtiitoau either
read a newspaper or wrote autographs. Mr.
Porter eaid lio would say, in justice to the
priBotier, that, of the three arguments which
had been made lor the defense, the one most
free from objection was that delivered by the
prisoner himself. Asiilo from the lutpionsness
of his statements, it was free from the deliber
ate miistiitements nut perversions of testi
mony that ran through the arguments or his
associate counsol, especially of Mr. Heoville.
Describing Guitoan'Bcharacteristies, Mr. Porter
said: " lliia man cliowcd his idea of mercy to
others when on one occasion ho turned to yon
and said that that God, whose name he has
bo often blasphemed, would interfere to Blriko
down one of your number before yon should bo
able to convic. mm. linn is the man wno in
yokes the tender and merciful con. id rr.it ion of
bis caso a man brutal in his mstir.eta, in
ordinate in his love of notoriety, eaten tip by a
thirst for moncv winch has gnawed at his soul
like a cancer, a beguar, a hypocri c, a canter, a
swindler, a lawyer, wuo with many yeara pr.ic.
tioe never won a case. Would you know why ?
No court, no jury tavled to soe that he was a uis
honest rofiuo, ana Bucli men cannot win
cases a man who has left his trail in
various States ; a man who has lived on other
people's funds and appropriated them to his
own w-0 in breach of every trust; a man who is
capable of aping the mauuers of a ,g, ntleinnu:
a man who as a luwyor had this notion of
morality, that when he had taken debts to collect
and collected them by dunning the debtor, held
them against Int. client, and chuckled over tho
success of his schema : a man who sold oroide
watches or pa ned them toget money through
lunvliooil anil innsiepresentsiion." (llicpns
onor "That lie t-ecnisto ftick in your throat.
Porter.") Mr. Porter continued Ins denuncia
tion of Gnitiau, calling him a coward nnd a
fiend. Tneti ho hitlilv eulogized I'resuleiit
Garfield. Mr. Poller leview d tho liU-torv of
the ease, the purchase of tho vUtl. tho wis
oner's practicing by the river cide. and thfi va.
nous occasions when ho was deterred from the
murder. In regard to the incident of the prac
ticing at tha river side, ho said: " Who was it
that was practicing the Deity or tho prisoner
at the bar ? Wno fired at theso osiers? Who
sent them swerving down as Garfield swerved ?
Who hit them ? Wio ft rod twontv times in
order to accustom hiinclf to tho noise of tin
report of tho pistol, to the end thai
It should un stun him when it mur
dered the President?" As to bis
being restrained from tho murder bv the prea
enoe of Mrs. Garliold on one occasion and that
of tho two boys on another occasion, Mr. Portor
remarked that theje was no diabolism bo com
nlete on this side of the infernal regions that it
baa not some remaining tningesof conscience ;
and yet he nrnily behoved that this statement
of the prisoner was as lalso as anything else he
had said. Ho had been restrained by nothing
but cowardice on all such occasions. Mr. Por
ter also rcl rreil to tho vanity which made tho
Srisouer choose a wliite-hnidled pistol rather
ia.1 a black one, that it might boar his name
aud lame 'th'indoring down the ages," and be
more conspicuous in the patont otiice. Ha ac
cused Mr. Seovillo of making deliberate
mirBtatomcnts aud perverting the testimony.
Mr. Scoville interrupted him at one point, say
ing he desired to correct the spoaker on the
evidence. Mr. Davi Ice objtcttd to interrup
tions, and Mr. Seovillo retorted that he had
been interrupted 117 tim?s. When Mr. Pjrtcr
touched upon the question ot publio opinion
concerning Gnitean, Mr. Seovillo objected, and
took an exception to statements of tho speaker
denying what Guiteau himself had asserted as
to the touo of the press and the public. There
was a lively tilt, in which Gnitean took part,
and Judgo Cox said Mr. Porter could deny
what Guiteau had said, but could not make
positive statements as to what is contained in
newspapers or private letters. Mr. Porter was
not well and was obliged to suspend his speech
early in tho afternoon.
as Mr. Porter rose to resume his argumoiA
on tho fifty-thud day Guiteau shouted from
thn dock: " Somo crunk signed my name to a
letter in ono of the papers tt is morning. I re
pudiate that kind of business. I also under
stand that two cranks wero airestod this morn
ing, and tlut two of thrni bavo been lying
around since Saturday. I give notice that I
am in charge of ofiicers of the court, and if
anybody attempts any violenco against me he
will be shot dead. Let the people understand
that." Judgo Porter then continued bis
address to the jury. He asserted that
the defense was founded on shams and
impostures; on brazen falsehood, which was
supposed to acrpiiie force and strength by per
petual reiterations. " 1'ho disciples of the
school of Guiteau," ho said, "have great
confidence in a maxim of Aaron linrr, that
falsehoods are to be verified bv pcrsiaacuoy
and reiteration." He said that Guiteau was a
iiar, a swindler and a murderer in heart from
the beginning; that ho had grown worse every
year that he had lived; that lie was a Uito
bediont child, lawless and ungrutelnl to his
father, and an unkind brother ; that he stung
every man who was a benefactor to his youth;
that ho hail iuordiiiato desire for unholy noto
riety, and that h-givw worse and wori-eun'il
his career culminated in cold-blooded assasii''
ation. He became, not by disease, but by'j
tnre, a moial monstrosity the moa Co'1.1"
blooded and savage murderer of th jast six
thousand years. Guiteau interrupt" ; ,ma "'!""
rent ot denunciation, remarking-1' " was
bosh, and that Porter knew i 110 continued
his interruptions all dav, J0'"":8 declaring
that the speaker ''a tolling . false
hoods, and at oer times ridiculing
him. His asse,", tbat r; , Forlfcr
was a inSnhher reminded the
smeaker of a v willcu ll0 repeated for the
f?w5.,, interruption led Mr. Porter to
' -)10 afraid the prisoner had not tho
j L,rtitelligouce lrom heaven. Iteferriug to
iirfea i's assertion that ho made Arthur Pres
Ident, Mr. Porter eaid General Aithur was
mado President by tha voico of his country
men tha tame voice that made Garfield
President, aud that Millard Fillmore was just
ao vimy t-juuit:u u.r me peopio as me president
Whom he stioceodod. Guiteau declared that
this was false, lor Arthur aud Fillmore wero
nominated for Vice-President, and would not
bavn been nominated tor President at the time.
Speaking of the statement mado Lv Guiteau
to the district attorney's stenographer soon
after the assassination, and which the de
fense claimed was uos'roved because it eon
tained tho prisoner's claim to insrjiratinn. Mr.
Porter caid he had read that statement, and it
oontained no such thing. Mr. Bcovillo at once
objected, saymg that Mr. Porter was trying to
get indirect and unsworn evidence before the
jury. Mr. Porter defendod his course on the
ground that he was only contradicting what
the prisonor had said. Judge Cox said the
statement was objectionable as the prisonor
was under oath as a witness, and Mr. Tor-
ter was not Mr. Porter, nevertheless
attempted to go on with what he wished to
say, but air. Kooville stopped him igaln,
and Judge Cox said he could not allow anv
thing more to be said by Mr. Porter on tha
eontonts of that paper. Mr. Porter declared
that be had practiced law longer than Judge
uux, aim luiiuiawu wiut ue neaaea no ruling
from him. Judge Cox listened to this un
moved, but Colonel Iteed declared that Mr.
Porter ought to be puuished for contempt.
Onee when Judge Porter was saying that al
though the prisoner had sworn that he prayed
to God, there was no person in the assembly
who shrank from .meeting bis Maker as he did.
Quiteaa was enraged, and rising, shouted:
" That's absolutely false, Porter, and you know
It, too, and you are an infernal scoundrel. 6od
iimigUty will put you below with Corkhill.'
Hope is a ruddy morning ray of joy,
recollection is its golden tinge; Jmt the
latter is wont to 6ink amid tho dows
and dusly shades of twilight; and the
bright bine days which the former
promises, break indeed, but in another
world and with another snn.
A man is wiser for bis learning, and the
sooner he learns that the only proper way to
onr a Congh or Cold, is to cite Dr. BoJl'i
dough gyran, the bettor ha la oft
Gnitean Found GulKyV
Judge Porter concluded his threo days' ad
dress on the flt'ty-tonrth day of the trial. He
was constantly iivornintod by Guiteau and
subjected to a torrent of bue. At 8 o'clock
the judge finished big address, the speeches
wore over, and there only nmainod Judge
Cox's charge to the Jury. At this time the
eourt-room was densely packed, and the andi
enoe bad evidently oome propared to remain
there until the Jury should bring in its verdict.
Judge Cox had evidently prepared bis
charge with a great deal of caro. He spoke in
a quiet, clear, Judicial manno.-, and he had no
more earnest and attentive lisfoncr than Oni
teau himself who bent forward over the-railings
on tho dock with his face resting in tho
fialnis of his hands nnd bis elbows supported
ty the railing, making a noteworlhv picture in
the dim twilight of the room. Judge Cox's
chargo swopt away all the cobwebs which the
lawyeis on oaoh side had constructed. It was
a concise, clear and po-itive statement of tho
legal doBnition of insanity, of , the
gaugo whicti the Jury mnst apply
to the evidence enetaintng both the
sanity and the in anity claims. It loft no sort
of d nbt in tho minds of the jury as to pre
cisely what was insanity as contemplated by
tt e law, and gave them no opportunity for any
other discussion among themselves, excepting
the single ono as to wh ther tho evidence in
troduced met the legal requirements. The
charge was one to which, even the counsel for
the defense said, littlo or n j exception could
bo taken, and no exception at all was possible
npon his statement of the law. Nevertheless
it sounded to the audience, and, as sinoo
learned, aa accepted by the Jury like the
death Bentoneo of Gnitean. The prisoner was
given tho bent fit of all that ho could possi
bly, under the evidence, ask for, nnd yet
.Tiidge Cox's statement of the caso was so ter
ribly powerful against him that many people
believed that tho jury would bo out but a few
moments. Once or twice Guitoau offered some
trivial comments, but they wore unnoticed by
the Judge and almost unheard by tho people in
the court-room. It lid not escape notice of
members of tho bar who heard the charge that
in eome respects Judgo Cox had been fairer
toward the prloner even than his counsel had
asked him to bo, whl e on tho other hand he
had brushed away as insignificant and of no
consequence sonio of the points which the
prosecution had dwelt upon with eeemiugly the
greatt Bt confidence.
Hoon after 5 o'clock, and while dusk was be
coming darkness in the court-room, tho Jury
took the ca-e into its own hands. A grim-vis-aged
bailiff making his way through the dense
throng that stood between tho Jury and the
door brrkoned to thorn to follow hint. A col
ored sheriff, gathering up somo of tho docu
mentary evidence, prepared to follow, and ono
by one, thus cscoited, the Jury made its way
from tho court-room into tho consultation
room overhead. Judge Cox, after they had
gone, leaned over the bar and conversed qui
etly with one or two lawyers. Mr. Seovillo aud
Mr. Kecd, the prisoner's counstl. chattod with
ono or two of tlio audience. Judgo Porter sat
silent, while Corkhill made tho only exhibition
by gathering together the documents endpa
pers with which the tables wero strewn.
Guiteau eat in the deck for five or six min
utes, like a statue, after the jury had gone. It
was too dark to see his features, but tlioso who
slood near him said he was muttering some
thing to himself. He finally looked up toward
tho judgo and tried to get up, but ho seemed to
have lost his strength, and the officers who
guarJod htm thought ho was going to break
down. Atlat he said in a weak voice, unliko
that ho lias used to interrupt the proceedings,
that he would like to ba taken out of the court
into the marshal's office, and Judgo Cox con
sented. Two bailiffs took him one by each
arm and ho was led through- the
throng, bis head bent over, his eyes
upon the door, shuffliug along until he got
out of tho court-room. In the marshal's office
he was seated in a chair in the corner, and
when one of the deputies spoke to him, asking
him how ho felt, he replied in a tremulous
voice that he was anxious to have it over, it
wore on his nerves very much waiting fur tha
jury to como in. Ho would not Bay what he
thought of Judge Cox' "'"ii-go. Fifteen min
utos, perhaps, after t. ;ury went out Judge
Cox decided to give a recess for half an hour.
As soon as tbe crier announced this tho audi
enco Letjau to converse in loud tones. Women
held dainty sandwichas in their fingers, aud
there was tho fragranco of freshly-cut
apples. The whimpering became murmuring,
and the murmuring chattiug. Everybody
who had a seat kept it ; no one would givo up
his place. Corkhill, the district attorney, was
a picture in pantomime. His round head
bsbbed back and forth as he whimpered to this
or that, man, and he threw off some of the offi
cial dignity which routine has rendered heavy
for his shoulders. Mr. Seovillo stood like a
statue with his arms folded, while Mr. Heed,
who was talking with a lawyer, sadly shook his
head, as if in anticipation of a verdict.
Within ten minutes after tlio recess had been
taken the jury called to the bailiff in waiting
that they w ere ready with their verdict. They
were informed that a recess had been taken,
aud that Judgo Cox had lett the court
room, so they remained in thoir room until the
court reassembled. The rumor that tho jury
had agreed was qmckly spread from ono to
another, aud an excited crowd surged back
into the court-room,
(Suddenly a single shout from the court crier
brought perfect eilence. Tho door from the
marshal's office opened. They wore bringing
in the prisoner.
As ho passed a point where the light ttruck
hia face, it gave his features a ghastly look
His jaw was firmly set, however, and he
seemed to have recovered his sell-possession.
Ho glanced at the jurv box, and then eat in
the clock, his back to tha audience.
K mitivtio i-io- i.im tviw oommotion noon
the other Bide of the room. A Imiiitr wi,i.
pered to the ;udge, Corkhill straightened up
and loolccu very stern, i tirier on not move a
muscle, ana ocovuie stui stooa tuere wita ins
arms tiudod.
'T'ia jury is coming," ran in a whisper
th-'Ugh the court-room.
Tha door opened and the Bhadowy forms of
tuive pers-otis wero seen tiling into their place,
ho one could boj enough of their faces to catch
any expression if thero was ono , but, had thev
cuumuu nieir voruici as tiiey entered, they
t on d not have more fully convinced tho people
what it was than they did by tho silent proces-
oiuu in me jjiuco wueuoe uiey would pro
nounce it.
After so short an absence Gnitean sat in his
blaoe like a block of stone, his figure beiug
just rovcalod by tho dim light, Tho youthful
clerk stood up in his placo facing the jury. The
silence in tho court-room was painful.
" Gentlemen of tho jury," said tho clerk in a
cold, perfunctory tone of official dutv. "have
you agreed upon your verdict 1"
" We have,1' responded tho foreman, in a low
and almost indistinct tone.
" What say yon 1 Is the prisonor at the bar
guilty or not guilty?''
"Guilty as indicted," respondod the fore-
UiBlt.
Then the pent np feelings of the crowd
found expression in ttpruaiious demonstrations
of applause and approval.
" Order I order I" shouted tho bailiff.
Mr. fiepvil e and oouuscl for tho prosecution
were simultaneously upon their leer. Mr. Sco
ville attemp ed to address tho court, but tho
district attorney shouted:
" Wait until yon have the verdict complo:e
an i hi due form of law."
Ordor was at length restored, and the clerk,
again addressing the jury, said:
"Your foreman says, 'guilty as indicted.'
So say you all 1"
" We do," they all responded.
Another demonstration of approval followed
this announcement, but not so prolonged as tho
fil'Bt.
Mr. Scoville, still upon his feet, demanded a
poll of tbe jury, which was granted, and each
Juror was called by name, and each in a firm
voice promptly responded: "Guilty."
As the last name was called the prisoner
screamed:
"The vengeance of the Almighty God will be
npon yon fur this outrage. My blood will be
upon the hsads of that Jury. Don't you f ..rget
it."
He was at once quieted and silenced by the
guards, nor did he seem disposed to say any
thing more. He did not, however, show any
signs of breaking down, but when the guards
came to pnt the liaudoufis on him seemed the
same man that be ha been since the trial
began.
Mr. Scoville again addressed the court, say.
ing: "Your honor. I do not desire to forfait
any rights I may have under the law and prac
tice in this Distnot. If there is anything that
I ought to do now to save those rights I would
be indebted to your honor to ludioaie it to
me."
Judge Cox in renlv sasured him th.t. ha
should have every opportunity, that the charge
would be furnished In him in nrint ln.mnmMu
and that be would be aoorded all the time
allowed by law within whioh to file his exoep.
tions, and that he would also be entitled to four
days within whioh to move in arrest of Judg
ment. '
Judge Cox then turned ta tha Inrv anil ..M ,
"Gentlemen of the Jury I cannot express too
many thanks for ike mariner In whioh you
bays discharged your duty. Ton have meritod
the thanks of your countrymen, and I feel as
sured you will take with yon to your homes
the approval of yonr consciences. With
thanks, gentlomsn of tha Jury, I dismiss
you."
With this announcement the court was de
clared adjonrned.
Tho crowd quickly left the oonrt-room, and
the prisonor, gesticulating with hia manacled
bands, was lod out. As he pasted the report
ers' tables he leaned over and oalled out to an
acquaintance:
he court in bano will reverse this busi-
ness."
His appearance was that tif a man deeply
moved with indignation at some outrago or in
cligtuty which had boon put npon him. As lie
was being put in the van the crowd of men and
boys upon the pavement yelled and shouted
thnruHolves hoarse in mockery of the prisoner's
constant boast, "Tlio American press and
people are all with mo."
The van was quiokiy driven away, lonoweu
till it was out of sight by the jeers and ycllB of
tho crowd.
When Guitoin reached the Jail ho seemed to
have recovered his spirits, it, indeed, he ever
really lost them. He ate readily and seemed to
be sustained by tho idea that the Almighty
would still protect him. At the same time he
said:
"If it is God's will that I Bhould go to tho
gallows, I am roady; but my name will go
thundering down tho ages."
Tho jury very quickly scattered to thoir
homes. One of them says that thero was but
ono ballot t-ikon, and that showed that every
member of the jury had voteel guilty. Tho
evidence which affected them more than anv
other was that of Dr. Karnes, of Now York, al-J
though Uiey never (relieved tuat we prisoner
had made out a case of insanity. The jury
would have beon ready to return in nvo min
utes after thoy loft if they bad not thought it
would be more seemly to remain out a while
longer. For that matter they were quite i cady
to have rendered a verdict ii it had not seemed
trifling, without leaving their seats.
Forty-ScTenth Congress Senate.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of the
late Senator Burnsido were presented by bis
coll ague, Mr. Anthony. Speeches eulogizing
the dead senator were made by MessiB. An
thony, Hampton, Edmunds, Maxey, Itansom,
Hawiey, Harrison, Jones, Hall and Aldnch,
afer which the resolutions were passod unani
mously, and tho Seuato, as an additional mark
of respect for the deceased, adjourned.
Tho bill for the relief of Mrs. Lincoln, wid
ow of President Lincoln, was passed. It ap
propriates 1 15,000 for her immediate relief and
increase her present pension to 85,000 per an
num from and after the bills enactment....
James W. McDill was sworn in as Senator from
Iowa.. ..Dills wore introduced to amend the
revised htatutcs for tho punishment ot bigamy,
to ni'tko 'ho agricultural department an execu
tive depattment, to punish tlv unlawful cetti
fication ot checks by the officers of imttonal
banks, for the bettor protection of the mails of
tlio United States, nnd to prevent discrimina
tions as uctw. en chippors and consignees by
railroads engaged in inter-State transportation.
A bill restricting the emigration of Chinese
laborers was reported from the foreign relations
committee.... Mr. Sherman spoke on his threo
per cent, funding bill, and tho Senate by a vote
of 23 to 45 refusod to lay tho bill on the table
Mr. Allison introduced a bill to provide a
reserve fund for the redemption of Unitoel
Statos notes, and for other put posos. It pro
vides, among other things, that a maximum
rcorvo fund not exceeding the sum of tl2(),
000,000 shall bo sot apart in the treasury for
tho sole purpose of redeeming United States
notes, three-fourths of whica shall be gold coin
and bullion and the remainder in standard sil
ver dollars. Referred to tho finance committee.
Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, submitted ap
propriate resolutions of respoct to tha memory
of his late colleague, Mr. Carpenter, and
speeches eulogizing the dead Senator wote
iiii'do by Messrs. Garland, LogaD, Kellogg,
Eayard, EdranndB, and Davis, of Illinois, alter
which tho Senate, as a further mark of respect,
adjourned.
. Mr. Morrill, from tho committee on educa
tion and labor, reportod favorably, with amend
ments perfecting in minor details, the bill to
establish an educational fond and apply a por
tion of tho proceeds of the publie lands to pub
lic education, and to provide for the more com
plete endowment and support of colleges for
ihe advancement of scientific and industrial
education .... Mr. Logan introduced a bill for
the distribution of free vaccino virus to the
people, directing it to be furnished by tho na
tional board of health to all persons applying
for it, at cost price,
House. "
Bills were introduced as follows: By Mr.
Clements, to apply tho proceeds of sale of the
publio lands to the education of tho people; by
Mr. Fartvcll, for the publishing of a list of all
persons reeeiviug or claiming pensions to whom
pensions huve been refused; by Mr. Carpenter,
to grant peusious to all soldiers engaged in In
dian wars prior to 1840, or to their widows; by
Mr, Wellis, to regulate and limit Chinese emi
gration; by Mr. Gibson, to amend the national
bank act and to establis-h a national currency;
by Mr. Cassidy, to CBtablish a bureuu of mines
and mining; by Mr. Hazeltine, to establish a
uniform paper currency to be coinod, issued
and regulated directly by th3 Unitod States
government; by Mr. Goddes, proposing a con
stitutional amendment whereby tho appoint
ment of publie officers (except cabinet, ofiicers)
bhad bo invested in a commission of throe, two
of whom shall be appointed by tho President,
and the third shall be head of the department
to which the business of the appointee belongs.
Tlio appointment must be confirmed or re
jected by the Senate, and when confirmed the
officer shall hold his office for four
xcars, unless removed for cause ; by
Mr. Hanuor, granting a gratuity to persons
having served faithfully twenty-five continuous
years iu tho postal service of the United States,
or who, alter ton years' of faithful borvico, shall
become physically or monta ly disabled : by
Mr. O'Xeil, to admit free of duty a monument
to General Washington; by Mr. Warner, to
reduce the salaries of heads of departments it
fixes them as follows: President, (30,000;
members of Congress, $4,000 ; heads of
departments, $7,00u ; Chief Justice (United
States supreme court), 9,500, aud associate
justice, $9,000; by Mr. Beltzhoover, proposing
a corn-tituiional amendment authonziug the
supremo court of tho United States, upon its
attention being duly called thereto, to declare
what constitutes presidential inability, as
under the Constitution, to perform the duties
of tho office; by Mr. Brumtii, to facilitate the
payment of the publio debt and to establish a
uniform paper currency.... Mr. Robinson, of
New York, etisenssed the arrest of five Ameri
can citizens in Ireland under the coercion act.
Mr. (Ji th, ciiairniau of the committee on civil
service loform, reported a resolution calling on
tho President for information as to what aotion
has been taken by him to cany out the pro
visions of the act of Congress appropriating
115.000 to enablo the President to promoto tho
efficiency of the different branches of the civil
ecrviee, and if eaid sum is insufficient what
further amount is necessary for the purpose.
Adopted .... 'J he fortification appropriation bill
was passed. It appropriates for preservation,
repair and protection of fortifications, $175,000;
for armament of sea coast fortifications, $100,
000, and for torpedoes and their preservation.
$100.1100. '
The Senate bill permitting Jastioe Ward
Hunt, of the United States supreme court, to
retire, was passed by a vote of 137 yeas to 89
nays.... Tributes of respect to the memory of
the late Senator Matthew H, Carpenter, of
Wisconsin, were paid by BlessrB. Williams, of
Wiscousin. Haiseiton. Kasson. Dunnell. Orth.
Robeson, Tyler, liutterworth and Deuster....
Mr. Page, from the committee on education
and labor, reported a bill to regulate, limit nnd
tuspeud Cliiuese emigration. Ordered printed
and recommitted The bill erantiuu an
additional pension to President Lincolu's
widow was pasBod.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Towns
hend reciting the charges that certain resi
dents of the Territories known as Mormons are
inciting the Piute and Navajo Indiana in Ari
zona to outbreaks and lawlessness, and calling
upon the stcrelary of the iuterior for any in
formation UDon the subject which miv be on
file in bis department. Adoptod . . . .The post
office and oensus appropriations bills were re
ported. L. Lo weree, Eq., cashier of the Cin
cinnati Southern Kailroad, says the Cincin
nati Enquirer, was cured by Bt. Jacobs Oil
of a stubborn case of rheumatism, which
wouldn't yieM to physicians' treatment
Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Webb, a London cutler, was poor
until lie bit upon the devioa of adver
tising his ware on the splashboard of
tbe cabs. He left a million dollars to
bis children at bis death the other day.
The Albany (N. Y.) Press and Knicker
bocker says: "Ihe largest following we know
of today is that of St Jacobs Oil ; forwhert
St. Jaoobs Oil is, there rheumatism is not.'
Anson Buggies, of Hard wick, Mass.,
is 99. His grandmother lived to be HQ
EXCITEMENT IS K0CI1ESTEII. .
The Commotion Cnnr4 tr the Statement
of a 1'hrslolnn.
An unusual article fiom tha Rochester, N.
Y., Democrat and Chronicle, was republished
In this paper rocently, and has been the sub
ject of much conversation both in professional
circles and on tho street. Apparently it caused
even more commotion in Rochcetor, as the fol
lowing from the same paper shows:
Dr. J. B. Henion, who Is well known not
only in Rochester but In nearly every part of
America, sent an extended article to this paper
a few days since which was duly published, do
tailing his remarkable experience and rescue
from what seemed to be oeriain death. It
would bo impossible to enumerate the personal
inquiries which have been mado at our office
as to the validity of the article, but they havo
been so numerous that further investigation of
the subject was doeuied an editorial necessity.
With this end in view a representative of this
Eaper called on Dr. Henion, at his residence on
t. Paul street, when the following interview
occurred: " That articlo of yours, Dootor, has
created quite a whirlwind. Are tiie statements
abont the torriblo condition you were in, and
tlio way you were rescued such as you can sus
tain "
"livery one of them and many additional
ones. Pew pooplo ever got bo near the grave
as 1 did and then return, and I am not sur
prised that the publio think it marvelous. It
was marvelous."
"How in the world did you, a physician,
come to be brought so low ?"
"By neglecting the first and most simple
symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is
true I had frequent headaches; lolt tired most
of the time: could eat nothing one day and was
ravenous the next; folt dull indefinite pains
and my stomach was out of order, but I did uot
think it meant anyihingseiions."
"But have theBo common ailments anything
to do with the fearful Bright's disease which
took bo firm a hold on you V"
" Anything ? Why, they are the sine indica
tions of the first stages of that dreadful mala
dy. The fact is, low pooplo know or realize
what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too
few physicians do eithor."
"That is a strange statement, Doctor."
"But it is a true one. The moilical profes
sion have been treating symptoms intead of
diseases for years, aud it is high time it ceased.
We doctors have been clipping off tlio twige
when we should strike at tho root. The s mp
toms I have just mentioned or any unusual
action or irritation of the water channels imli
oate the approach of Bright's disease even
more than a cough announces the coming ol
consumption, we do not tivat the cough, but
try to help the lungs. Wo should notast
our time trying to reliove tho h adache, stom
ach, pains hbout the bo'ly or other symptoms,
but go directly to tho kidneys, tho sourco ot
most of these ailments."
" This, then, is what you meant when you
said that more than one-half the dca'hs which
occur arise from Bright's disease, is it, Doctor f
'Precisely. Thousands of so-oallcd diseases
are torturing people to-day, when in reality it
is Bright's disease in some one of its many
forms. It is a Hydra-headed monster, and tho
slightest symptom should strike terror to overy
orio who has them. I can look back aud re
call huudrodB of deaths which physioians at the
time declared wero caused by paralysis, apo
plexy, heart disoaso, pnoumonia, mnlaiial
fever and oilier cwutnon complaints, which I
see now were caused by Blight's disease."
"And did all these cases havo simple symp
toms at first V"
"Everyone of them, and might have beon
cured as I was by tho timely uso of the same
remedy Warner's Kale Ki inoy and Liver Cure.
I wn getting my eves thoroughly oponcd in
this mattor, and think I am helping others to
Bee tho factB and their D' ssihle danger also.
Why, there are no end of truths bearing on this
subject. If you want to know more about it
go aud seo Mr. Waraer himself. He was sick
tho same as I. aud is tho healtluest man in
Rochester to-day. lie has made a study of
this subject and can give you more facts than
I can. Go. too. and eco Dr. Latlimore. tho
chemist, at tho University. Ifyou want facts
there are any quantity ot them snowing tno
alarming increase of Bright's disease, its
simple and deceptive 8ymp.oms,aud that there
is but ono way in which it can be escaped."
Fully satisfied of tho truth and force of the
Doctor's words, tho reporter bado him good-
day and callod on Mr. Waruor at hia establish
ment on i,xcuange street. At nrst jur. Warner
was inclined to bo reticent, but learning that
the information desired was about tho alarm
ing increase of Bright's disease, li s manner
cnangoa instantly aim no spoao very earnestly:
"It is trno that Bright's disease has in
creased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable
statistics, that in tho past ten years its growth
has been 250 per cent. Look at tho prominent
men it nas camou on: liveretr, tiuwner,
Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishop Haven and
others. This is terrible aud shows a greater
growth than that of any other known com
plaint. It mnit be plain to every ouo that
something mnst be dune to check this increase
or there is no knowing horo it may end."
" Do jou think many people are afflicted with
it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner ?"
"Hundreds of thousands. 1 havo a striking
examplo of this truth which has just como to
my notice. A prominent professor in a New Or
leans inodieal college was lecturing before his
class on the subject of Bright's disease. He
had various thuds under micioscopio analysis,
and was showing the Bludents what the indica
tions ot this terrible malady wore. Iu order to
draw the contrast between healthy and un
healthy fluids bo had provided a vial, the con
tents of which wero drawn from his own per
son. 'And now, gentlemen,' ho said, 'as we
havo suoii tho unhealthy indications, I will
bIiow you how it appears in a state of perfect
hsalth,' and ho submitted his own fluid to the
usual test. As he watched tho results his
countenance suddenly changed his color and
command both loft him, and iu a trembling
voice he said: 'Geutlonien, I have made a pain
ful discovery; I have Blight's disease of the
kidneys,' and in lesa than a year he was dead."
"You bo iovo, then, that it has no symptoms
oi its own, anet is tiequontiy unknown even by
the person who is afflicted with it i"
"It has no eymptonis of its own and very
often none at all. Usually no two peoplo have
the same symptoms, aud frequently eleath is
the first symptom. The slightest indications of
any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike
teiror to any one. I know what 1 am talking
about, for I have been through all the stages of
kidney disease."
" You know of Dr. Heuion's case ?"
" Yes, I have both read and heard of it."
"It is very wonderful, is it not '"
" A very prominent case, but no more so th.m
a great many others that have come to my no
tice as having been cured by tho same means."
"You believe, then, tuatBrigut's disease can
be cured."
" I know it can. I know it from, the exneri-
enco of hundreds of prominent persona who
.riD(;miMI(IWUtltllJ UUfcU MlUll JJii aiOlUQS
and friends."
" You speak of yonr own experience, what
was it r"
" A fearful one. 1 Lad felt languid and un
fitted for business for years. But I oi l not
kuow what ailed mo. When, however, I found
it as kidney difficulty I thought there was
little hope, and s) did the e'ociors. I havj
since learned that one of tho physicians of this
city pointed ma out to a gentleman on tho
ei reel ono day, saying: 'Tnere goes a man who
will be dead within a year.' I believe his
words would have proven true if I had not for
tunately secured and used the remedy now
known as Warner's e'afe Kidney and Liver
Cure."
"And this caused you to manufacture it ?"
"No, it caused me" to investigate. I went to
the principal cities with Dr. Craig, tho discov
erer, aud saw the phvsiciaus prescribing and
usiug it, aud saw that Dr. Craig was uuablo,
with his facilities, to supply the medicine to
mined, as a duty I owed humanity and the
suffering, to bring it within their reach, aud
now it is known in every part of America, is
sold in every drug store and has become a
household neoesity."
The reporter left Mr. Warner, much Im
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity of
his statements, and next paid a visit to Dr. 8.
A. Lattimore at his residence on Prince street.
Dr. Lattimore, although busily engaged on
some matters connected with tho Btato Board
of Health, of which he is one of the analysts,
courteously answered the questions that were
propounded to him:
''Did you make a chemical analysis of the
case of Mr. H. H, Waruor some three years
ago, Doctor V
"Yes, sir."
, "What did the analysis show yon ?"
"The presence of albumen and tube casts In
great abundance."
"And what did the symptoms indicate ?"
" A seiious disease of the kidneys."
"Did you think Mr. Warner could recover
"No, sir; 1 did not think it possible. It was
seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a case had,
np to that time, ever been oured."
"Do you know anything about tha remedy
whioh cored him 7"
Yes, I have chemically analysed It, apd
upon critical examination find it entirely free
from any poisonous or deleterious subs tan oes."
. W publish tha foregoing statement in view
of the commotion whioh the publicity of Dr.
Uenion's article has caused and to meet the
protestations which have born made. The
standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr.
Lattimore in the community is beyond question,
and the statements they make cannot for a
moment be doubted. They conclusively show
that Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of
the moat dcoeptive and dangerous of all dis
ease, that it is exceedingly common, alarming
ly increasing, aud that it can be cured.
Meat Versus Vegetable Diet.
The most plausible argnment we have
seen offered against the vecretarinns
for some time is contained in a recent
number of the Boston Journal of Chem
istry. It relates experiments tif Pro
fessor Hoffmann which tend to show that
a far greater proportion of a meat diet
is assimilated than of vegetable diet.
It is said "we mnst consider not mere
ly how much nutriment each pnts into
the body, but how much of iMfemaius
there and how mnch goes to waste."
Profespor Hoffmann fed a servant on
vegetable diet and found that not one
halfaof the albuminous matter had
been digested. The same man was
next fed on beef, fat and flour, and
only one-fifth of the albuminous sub
stance passed off as waste.
Experiments of other physiologists
are quoted that gave similar results.
The writer then concludes that " the
results of these experiments by inde
pendent investigatois evidently agree
in proving that a much larger fraction
of nutriment is utilized in the case of
animal than in that of vegetable food.
They go far toward knocking away the
very foundations of vegetarianism by
showing that our digestive apparatus is
better adapted to deal with the former
than with the latter."
Vfe are not rated vegetarians and do
not take offense when arguments are
presented to refuse their tenets. But
we would" like to know what constitutes
the true and proper food for man, and
we have inclined to tho belief that Li-,
normal diet in the perfect state would
be vegetarian.
The exoeriments referred to by tbe
Boston Journal of Chemistry are not
lopica'Jy conclusive. There is a flaw in
the promises- or lots of room for ono.
The men experimented upon had in all
probability been raised upon a miscel
laneous diet, and their digestive pow
ers are an unknown quantity, and so
the experiments cannot prove mnch un
til they are repeated upon a healthy
person who has been raised as a vege
tarian. As people are now, doubtless
meats are digested with less waste than
vegetables, and possibly it remains true
tor every Uoily ; but to tlotermiuo just
how much advantage of this kind is to
be credited to meat diet it will be neces
sary to make a large number of cartful
experiments upon fair specimens of
meat eaters and vegetarians, trying each
on the different kinds ot diet and com
paring the results. The animal king
dom furnishes abundant material for
such investigation in different cksses
of carnivorous and herbivorous domnK
ticated animals, which field invites the
attention of practical uhysiologists who
desire to fettle the question. Br.
Foote's Health Month1.
A Woman's Romantic Life.
Elizabeth Hatzler, who died Eofc Jong
ago in Philadelphia, was born in 1790,
at Landon, then one of the French pos
sessions, nnd when twenty years of ago
she married George Hatzler, a seiveaut
of cavalry in tho French army. VhiIe
yet enjoying their honeymoon tho hus
band was ordered to join the memor
able expedition against Russia, and the
wife determined go along. Mrs.
Hatzler was present at all tho piinei
pal battles and at the burning of Mos
cow. After the promotion of her hus
band to the rank of a staff officer ohe
had milny opportunities to seo the em
peror, and on several occasions con
versed with l.im. An accident to hei
husband separated them from the main
body of the army at one time, and for
nine weeks she dragged him ou a Land
sledge over the frozen ground. Through
a guide's treachery they were held pris
oners by the Cossacks for nineteen
months. They were exchanged in time
to rejoin the French army and undergo
the sufferings and privations of tho dis
astrous defeat which almost annihilated
Napoleon's forces. Through all these
vicissitudes tho sex of the woman re
mained undiscovered. Mrs. Hatzltu
emigrated tc this country in 1840, and
lived for twelve years on Fort Delaware,
while it was being built by Major San
ders. Up to the time of her death be
retained the full uso of all her facul
ties, and it is said that since leaving the
battlefield in 1814 she never euflVrer
any results of her long exposure. She
spoke English, German and French flu
ently. "Mndn New Asnln."
Mrs. Wm. D. Uvckman, Kt, Catherines, Out,
says: " It. V. Pierce, Buifalo, N. Y., 1 have used
your ' Favorite 1'reecription,' ' Golden Medical
Discovery,' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets,'
for the last three months and hud myself -(what
shall I Bay) 'made new aqain ' ara the
only words that express it. I was reduced to a
skeleton, could not walk across the floor with
out fainting, could keep nothing in the shape
of food on my stomach. Myself ancl friends
had given up all hope, my "immediate death
seemed certain. I now live (to tho emprise ol
everybody) and am able to do my own work."
Yocno men who want to marry are respect
fully referred to an Iowa girl who recently
husked fifty-one bushels of corn between
breakfast and dinner.
Voice ot tin, 1'eonle.
It. V. PrETicE, M. IX, Buifalo, N. Y.:
I had a serious disease of the lungs, and wa
for a time confined to my bed and under the
earn of a phytician. Hi- prescriptions did not
help me. I grew worse, coughing very severely
I oomuieucedtakingyour "Golden Medical Dis
covery," and it cured me. Yours respectfully,
JuwTtr Burnett, Hillsdale, Mich.
Tho United States and Canada sent over only
about one-half as many live cattle to England
last year as the year before.
Pierce's 'Tleasaut Purgative Pellets" art
perfect preventives of constipation. Inclosed
in glass bottles, always fresh. By all druggists.
Ok 5,000,000 acres of arable land iu Greece,
less than four per cent, are actually under cul
tivation. Back to Tonth.
TtocuKsTER, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1880.
H. H. Warner & Co. : tjirs YourSafe Kidnej
and Liver Cure made me feel like a new man af
ter the doctors had given me up. J. 8. Gerau.
Australia has a larger acreage of wheat
than Great Britain, while our acreage is twelve
times as great.
Oa Thirty DnyV Trial.
The Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mioh., will
send their tlectro-Voltaio Belts and other Eleo
trio Appliances on trial for thirty davs to any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Los
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. R No risk is incurred, as 80 days' trial is
allowed.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spir
its and general debility, in their various forms:
also as a preventive againBt fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers, the 'Yerro-Puosphor-atod
Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is the bast tonic; and for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness, it has no equal.
The Science of life, or Self-Preservation, a
medical work for every man young, middle
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
Violent Mexsores Pall
When adopted lo reform irregularity of thi
stomaoh and bowels. The meeiicine whose ao
tion most closely assimilates to that of Natnri
in her benigneet moods is Hosteller's Htomacb
Bitters. This sovereign remedy for indigestion
and costtveness contains no griping or draatit
ingredients, and it is a stomachic and laxativt
of well ascertained efficacy. It is also used
with signal and attested suooess .in oasos ol
rheumatism, fever and ague, and weakness ol
the kidneys and bladder. It is a reliable meani
of cultivating vigor, and is commended as i
medicinal stimulant and corrective by physi
cians of eminence. Its basis of pure spirits it
modified by remedial constituents, which pre
eminently lit it to exert a tonic and reformatorj
intluene-e npon a weakened or disordered sys
tem. It is a medicine which has widely com
mended itseir by tho decisiveness and prompti
tude of its effects.
" Tns consumption of tobacco in France hns
largely and steadily increased during the pres
ent century.
One Itemeily for One Dollar thore Is but one
way to cure baldness, and that is by using Car
bolihe, a dcodorizod extract of petroleum, the
natural potroleum hair renewcr. It ill positive
ly do the work and itlstheonlyarticle that will.
Ppcref nnd Economical Teleavoplilnir.
Magiiiro's Coilit of Ciphers. Price 1. Address C.
It. J. Mugutre, Union liauk, Quebec.
A M.EN'S Hrnln Fond-CTtri Nervous Debility ft
Vciiknws of Oeuersllvc (iivnns, 81 -all druggists.
Send torOtrcular. Alleu' Plioruiacy,313 First av.,K.i .
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
Beef Cattle Mod. Nat livo wt.
Calvew Poor to Prime Veals...
Bhccp
Lambs
Hogs Live
Dressed, citv
Wit
C
Flour Ex. Stitto, good to fancy 5 CO 8 00
eatem, good to choice o yo j o to
Wheats No. 2 fied, n-w.
1 iTl 1 48VJ
1 iV,(i 1 ii
so ea art
No. 1 White, now
Rye State
Barley Two-rowed Ktato
Com TJitgnidedWcstcrnSlixed
Southern Yellow
Oats White Ntntc
Mixed Western
ITay Prima Timothy
02 Oi
ciyttj
70 (i
61 Qi
ao m
82
72
71
C3
60
05
85
Htraw ivo. l, j,ye ,
80 6d
HopsState, 1SS1 20 (5a 2.S
Pork Mess. new. for cxriort...l8 00 tl8 00
Lard City Steam 11 Vi1, U 12
Itoflned UC0 Mil 60
Petroleum Crude
It- fined
Bntter Htate Creamery
Dairy
Western Ini. Creamery
Factory
Cheese Mate Factory
Hkinis
Western
Eggs Stato and I'enn
7 & 1i
30 ((t SO
20 (rj 25
27 CS 38
12 di 20
0 (fj) WA
3 a
9 Go 13
20 (i 20
Potatoes-Early ltoso,Stato,bbl 3 25 3 50
11VFFAI.
Rteers Extra 6 25
Lambs Western 4 75
Sheep Western 4 15
Hogs, Good rnChnico Yorkers. . 0 95
Flour C'v Ground, No. 1 Spring 0 75
Wheat No. 1. HardDuluth. . .. 1 50
& 6 75
6 00
5 10
m 7 io
(H 7 25
(is 1 5(1
Cinn No. 2 Mixed
Oats No. 2 Mix. West
Barley Two-rowed Stato. .
llOSTON.
03ri co
43 (ill 50
ao oo
Beef Extra plato and family. .11 00
f?J15 00
nogs i.ivo
Hogs City Dressed ,
Pork Extra Prime per bbl . . ,
Flour Spring Wheat Patents
Corn Mixed and Yellow....
Oats Extra Whito
Rye State
7
8 (,h 8V
.15 00
. 7 50
. 71
. 50
.. 1 00
($15 50
8 75
09 71
6U
ffl 1 00
Wool-
-Washed Ciunb&Dclaino 41
Unwashed " " 30 Oh
31
25
7
7
8
WATEUTOWN (MASS.) CATfLE MARK1T.
Beof Extra quality 6 75 0b '
Sheep Livo weight 4 ($
Lambs 4 0
Hogs, Northern, drcsaod 8
rnirADKLt'uiA.
Flour renn. Ex. Family, good 6 00 Ci 6 00
Wheat No. 2 liod 1 45e4 1 46
Ryo Stato 07 eh 07
Corn Stato Yellow GQ?h
Oats Mixed 49 Oh
Butter Creamery Extra Pa.... 42 (ij
Cheese New York Full Cream. 13'.i
Petroleum Crude 6' 0i
llelined
8
42
IV,
Sr-A-OI-aiTIILTQ-.
(Njj Onooftho
Al I mw t ninnly
nnd erilisfv-
ing pleas
ures, ns well
as the meet
ngrevablcJs
yachting.
The owner
of the yacht
is ono who
gathers the
chief com
fort, as he
sails his
craft for the
excitement
of the ruce,
or fur tiie
:cnuinc en-
ivnicnt of
guiding bis
beautiful
vessel over
the water.
Thoso who
havo the
care, man
agement and work
ing of a
yacht dwell
ftlmostupr.ii
tlio water.
As a clii.-s,
they are
quiet, sober,
III 1 1 ill fill rn.n,but
'r II J I'l pxnrisurn to
the elements is productive of much rheumatism
among them, and they sutler considerably from
pains, the result of cold, bruises, sprains, Ac,
St. Jacohs Oil is a fuvorlte reniLdy with these
men, because of the splendid seirice it renders
them. Captain Schmidt, of Tompkinsvillc,
Staten Island, N. Y., snys that he has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism for many years.
He had severe rheumatic pains in nearly every
portion of his body, and mtlcred so that at times
he would be entirely unuble to attend to active
business. He said : " I am finite well now, how
ever, and, as you see, I uni utile to work without
any trouble. I attribute my recovery entirely to
St. Jacobs Oil, for I felt better ns soon as I com
menced to use that remedy; and whenever I feel
anything like rheumatism coining on, I rub the
place with tho Oil, Hnd it always does what Is
claimed for ii. Finding fir. Jacobs OiLdid me so
much good, I got my lainily to use it whenever
they had any pains or colds, and it has done good
in every case when they have tried It. 1 can
iy that St. Jacobs Oil is a mighty good rheu
matic remedy, and I don't intend to be without it."
This experience is such as has been enjoyed not
only by yachtsmen and others, who follow tlio
water, but by people in every walk of life and
tariety of pursuit the whole world over.
N Y N TJ-
More than One
Vf IT r m m Ramo.
EVERYBODY WANTS IT.
oia HJdiUoa (New)
Jfi
i
or st'U-l'reaerviMlon. A Ureat Medical Treat
ise an Manhoodt the t'aueo and Cure of Ex..
haunted Vitality, Kcrvoui and Physical Debil
Itri also od Ihe Untold Mlaerie arising from tha
Kxeeaaea ot Mature Years. 300 vauea, Royal
tivo. Tho very fluent steel engravings. 125 invaluable
.voinj'tiuua jur au
UiLUSTRATED SAMPLE,
, W ,
The Sclenee pf Life, or Relf-Preservatton, la the most extraordinary work on pv,ii , , .
There is nothing whatever that the married or single of either sex "an either SSmt .? PT ?.Ter PnMi'hed.
tel'JLu'tete!3v.i; "teas boo,kJ!,;svHvib.l' ? ' pi tuft foSiTeauh"..
old-aJdTewelid'medal.
.w.iu.-.aiii.a'awcia i-winHin. inouaauoii oi extracts similar to the .hnj; XViS i. . . "orinuy no
l5H,.n,flOUT?la.1fUteIy, Pll':''1. reliKiouaaadsoientihothrouVhout the LtnS?Ul'rhbvtakiftl ,tom tn
money will refunded in overy iiutanoe.
Thousands of Copies are sent by mall,
world, erery month, upon receipt oforlci.
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE op VV. H. PARKER. M D
4 Balflnoa Street, VouoCmmJ. TMniVCtl, M, U
. M.B.TaaaaehernuTbaeaaaHlt.n.iiAi. ' i"."
'
Four kinds of filling are used In den
tistry gold, amalgam, basio salts of
uino and gntta percha. Others of minor
importance are used occasionally.
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY !
8TRICTLY PURE.
Harmless to the roost Delicate!
By Its fslthfnl uss CONSUMPTION hns beea
CURED when other Itcnieilios and Physi
cians have failed to effect a cure.
JrnFMiAH WnronT, of Marlon County, W. Vs.,
Writes us thst his wife hail PuLMOtiAnr CoNsrMP
nim, and as pronounced incuiiaiilk by their phy
sician, whi-n the use of Allen's Lung Ualsam r.n
XinKLY cored beb. Ho wriu-s that lie Bml his
nHvlibors think it the boat medicine in tlia world.
Wm. C. Diooeb, Merchant of Uowltup eiroen, Va.,
writes, April 4, 1K81, that ho wants us to kuow that
the bctio Balsam has ccnr.D His Mother o Con
BUMmox, alter the physician hnd Riven her up as
incurable. He savs ol hers, know ing her case, liavs
tnlicn the Halsanr'and been cured; he thinks all ao
atttirtcit nhouM uivo it a trial. ,,
, Dn. Meredith, DentlHt of Cincinnati, was thonpht
to be In tho Last Ktaoes of Cdnsiimwiok, and was
Induced liy his friends to trv Allen's Lung Ualsam
after the formula was shown him. Wn have his lot
ter that It at on, e cured his counh aud that ho was
alile to resume tils practice.
Wm. A. Graham fc Co., Wholesale BruegtstB,
Janesvillo, Ohio, writes us of the euro of -Mat bias
Irwman, a well-known citizen, who had been
afllictea with Iihom-iutis in its wnrst farm for
twelve years. Tho Lunir ltulsam cured hiin. as it
has many others, of liiioNcumg.
AS ALSO
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS,
asxiijma, cnoup,
All Disposes of the THROAT, I.l NtiS nnd
PULMONARY OlttJANS.
(J. 8. MAn-rrs, DniKprtst at Oakly, Ky,, writes that
the ladies think there is l.o remedy eipnil toLiuig
balsam for Croup aud IVIioopius Cuiiuh.
Mothers will find tt a safe nnd sttre remedy to gits
their children when ntiucted with 'Jroup.
It Is harmless to Hie most delicato child I
It contains no Opium in any form I
Recommended by riivsiclnn, lllnlal-ra and
Mimf-H. In fact by ovcrbody who has uiven it a
good trial.
It Never Pnlls to Brlr.tr Relief. As an El
pecturnnt ii bus no Equnl I
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
BEST IN THE WORLD!
Delivered on Trial, FREE OFCHARGE1
Shuttle Sewing Machine !
BUY NO OTHER!
LASTS A LIFK TIME. Warranted 5 Year.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR " D."
AGENTS WANTED in Unoccupied Territory,
Address WILSON SETVISO MACHINE CO.
855 Si 257 Wabash Ave., Chicugo.
OIINSO'R ANODYNE LINIMENT will
r-ositively prevent this terrible disease, (uni will posi
ivelycnre nine eases out of ten. Inlorniation that
will savo many lives, Pent freo bv nmil. Don't delay a
moment. I'revenuun is uelter tluiti cmv, j. b. john
hun A: Co., lioston, Mass., forniurly Uunttor, Maine.
SMIWMI
Every week Soli J Silver HuntiiiK-easo Watches ars
Kiveu away with Tlio lfov' iti-iniiriinii. The
names of thOfln Wtin L-i.t wnl.-lien nve iml.Hu i ,m..l,
week. It istho lletit Hovb' I'aperiulho World. Bund
o cenm iit a sunn
Jeiltfl for a snmple eopv to
CHA3IIMON IMIItt.tSIIIMS CO.,
, lilt William Si.. N. w Voelt C
Hy.
For BOVKsniLKtS,
viduni, fkthers, mother! 01
Plnldren. Thousands yet rut itled. Fcn?rns jHtod
mr W3R f,i niipcr.itM'.evo r ruiHiire.vitnixm' veins
'r iuit Plftt'iikc. 'i'h'.MfMifl: of ncnsii iiTii and
H'.1.li.'M entitled to IJitKKAKHnud l.OUNTY.
I'ATKNTt prornrtd for Itm-ntur. JS-jIdipw
land warrant t'roriim.lifitirlitand gold. Soldiers
uni lK'irsaui'ly f.ir your ru' Ms at oner. Send a
nnd Jirmnty laws, li'anks mid instruction. W
can refer tn thousnntl cf Icriini-r nnd rifcntt.
Addruft N. W. Fltzserold'ScCo.l'KN'sioNs
Patent Att'ja, Louttljgxiba, Wufctnugton, tt. 0.
lamin ior nm ".mm n-ft'inipr." ana i t'UBii'
ln ron' Pu i'ii ii 1 1 v PIIK in j i k' New Rich
Blood, ami will Comi'lctely olmnpe tho blood 1u the
entire nvptrm in throw months. Anv irKn who
will tukp ono iiillfnrlj nl'.Oit from 1 In 12wcfJK inav be
restored to Found health, if hhcIi a thtnjr be pupsibk1.
Sold ttvervwhero or Rint bv nnil for h lotter strimiw.
1. K JOHNSON & CO., liJHion, iUuH.,
formerly Hanmtr. Hie.
THE OFFICIAL HISYOiiY Oi-" THE
GUITEAU TRIAL
This Is the oulv comple te and fiillvillnslrate'l "i.jfe
and Trial ut tiuiteuu." If i-nntaiiiMall tlietestimnny
ol the. cxiK-rtu anil other nnteil witnesses; all liio
speeches made by tho cutiniui,' assassin in his preat
efforts to t-seape tbe (fallows b ' leiuieir in-j.initv.
new-arc nf oiilchpciiuy bonks. Millions ol people aro
waiting for this work. Ai m. u ..in.., Circular!
mjo. Kxtra forms to At'ents. Address
Nvtiunal PnnnsiUNu Co., Philadelphia, Va.
GREEN CORN "PACKERS
fnt their Corn with i!iii li-iN I',. .-i illm hiiipf
used in over Phi lactnriua; eipialH ID Ii.hwIh; a slidinK
rod pushes the ear of corn between circular, expand
ti'tf.KHtiRud knm-sand scrapers, l'.ntunn pittntt coo
tri.i!i tr.ltnM'lpif.. Itewuivot machines or patent
which iiilrniKe. Vo'nef llai-ker.lioif.u.Portlaud.Mo.
THE FAMILOBMRY
t'l'iitiiiiiHupU'iidid n.'U-iind t-nnn-i-to 1hm n, bend
SeoiitHforsrtmplo number. 1 NTKK N ATI ON A I.
H I Q.f ) and ,'tl iVi lnit;ni St., Niw York.
Diary. Freely
S?- with ijui'roved
t lalJie, VaU inSni',
ut In ti-l-lr.-J
onrrvelpt of two Thrte-( ent Krmi.u. Adthesa
"AKihJSLMKf i'iul.t,
Ci 1 HAH wi(1 Pi to anvonft who is troubled
O l 1 1 fy.9 with WorniH that Vmi lfti-n'
oi-ai t'onl. etiu- will imt roninvc Tln:y Jiavu
envea thelives ol thousands of children. Thov aro
ni'tdo of Jiuots and l'hints. Hiiro and unfa tor thy
ruuHt cMtrnto child. Sold at all Rtorci. a."io. a box.
V WIU WASTB MOTT"Y ! inmf mil or H."
If j'j mm a lummnt int.nits.iii t, acwuix
"bwkew ht.j etowtii of hut en U14
?T hriult of TrfK'KKN, Mkl.M.THKN tnd
JNVICOIIA tfc th. 1UIU .irnwntrWt L ti'imlmej-.
Tr- (lit -rt hru.iitli Oitorcrv tthieb Lai NfcVtll VET
r.IfM. r-M.J ONLY MX Li's TH to r. J. f.ONZV
iJi .ri:, !tr.bt:i, lleu of all ImlUdou.
rQ yOU PLAY? WHY NOT f
' KOPEK'S Innlaiitaueou, fiunln to tha Plane'
'iMnTBW.' 'e''? "!? P"i""' 10 vlliy a ,uul0 13
I.. W. TUMAN3, CM Broadway, N. tJ
DATE
ITfTin B. 8. k A. P. I.
itvcev. Patent Holici.
H Nix ,"rH- VViishiiiK
0 liable llalld Ih'ioks, "Patents, "ami
" ilinta and Keeinea." t,tnt free.
ton. II I! I llll- v:,l
1JX1
ISurcnllef .ciTTTf i
KIDDER'S PASTILLES byuiiiil. htmvpll&C'tfc
A
no 1,1 It A V OR Pi: It. tllionrn0r,...i nn
veranei r OO perSIOtK), animallv. '
ddii'a MC1XA1, LU'E CO., Kkaiiinmio!!. K. J.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A )Kinect cure for l rcniatiirn d- bilitv, Send for
circular. Hi:. J. KAltli, N3 llroadway. New York.
lfn !9ft per day at homo. Haiuplea worth.1 free.
J IVJ tU AriilrcmiNiiNHuN fcCo.. Portland. Maiim.
I t'TS ra-a for the Star Spangled Di-nu irJ iiios.
I Snthing like U. '.'lit h -ear. H pam. ili'd. Hpeci.
? mens I".
Aim. s. liANM.H ii. iii laic, r. u.
Morlil.ltie Ilitl.-I f'nrod In IO
lit'i . -N !' I 1 1 C'u red.
Ull. J. bim'Hiisi, .Lebanon iii.i,.
Sill vi:au and expi-.nsi.s 'j
til AOKSTS. Ui.tlU Hue. Addlf
llll'. O. VicUi-i-y. , Holism, ,tl
IHe.
OOX MONTH AGENTS WAhJTEOuo bc(
ft "a? scllbiB antclesTii lie; u oml sun.i.K f ee,
rW.StPAUdrcM Juy Itroii.oii. IJ,.iroii. Xllcli.
YOUNG MEN If vo woiiia learu TcTeuraiihy'ifj
. wwi.w four nioiiths, and bo certain of a
ituation, address VaVntinollros.. JaneHvilln. Wis.
AGENTS WANTF.II for the Best aud' FastosG
belling Pictorial ltooks and lnhlrs, prieea reduced
83 imrct. national 1'iilillsbiuit Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
r A IPPTTT7Q Cit.iocu.froa. AAdreai. Staaaud
GUMS 0B
i m mi
10
Uavolvera. Csulosu, free, iddrcaju .
rest Wert, Oiin Wort;., ritt.tinrrti. Pa.
Rfi ft week in your own town. Tern is aud t.t outfit
free. Add'aH.lUl,LHT(tii.,P.irtlaiid,MaiJio.
l-'reol Cat aloRuew ol Cheap Music. C. llrehni. Erie, Pa.
tflO A WEEK. 112 a day at home easily made. Oostly
' Outfit tree. Add'oTiuiR k Co.. AuuuBta.Mame.
Million Copies Sold!
. - - . .
EVERYBODY Nrrnn it
Revised and Enlarged.
acute ana cnronie diseases.
fl OFIMTS Cpmtv .mn.
r vi i4ti
ceurely sealed andn.tn.ij .a. ' .
ti is " ,0,l,. of tbe
ivupw (vuuing HOU 1
TO
i-ei