THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL A DELPHI A, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 18G9.
8
c b t v i n r k Ij Ma E u is h c k.
OAL OIL.
AYotethrr Prelmble Fatality Irom aa KipliMlan.
in former darn the reporter 1 a dally newspaper
was called upon in almost every tonne to chronicle
the explosion of or burning by camphene or fimd,
aad the day was anxiously looked forwarit to when
ome safer substltnte might become obtainable.
With theltscovery of oil in the Interior of the State
this wm alio discovered, and of late what la termed
coal oil" has completely crowded the villainous
imposition yclept "nuld 'out of the market.
Ilut with the advent of the now light has come
akMltlonal danger, awl the later llghUglvltig produc
tion already fairly rivals In destructlvenesa Its pre
steceftsor. No doubt many of the accidents resulting
from the use of the dangerous oleaginous article arc
aauscd simply through neglect, carelessness, or Igno
rance on the part of the persons using it, yet Igno
irance had nothing to do with tho death of Fleet
wood, nor with tho destruction of thousands of dol
lars' worth of property.
In a city like Philadelphia there should be little or
o use of the stun, for the majority of what to sold
and called "coal oil'' Is but tttur. Gas la much
eheapcr, and the coat of Introduction to mora than
amply repaid In the greater amount of light and It
Militancy, and It also possesses the beneficial effect
f Deng less hurtful to the ete. But if a substitute
innst be used, It should be the first object of the par
ties using It to establish for themselves the fact of
Ita being non-exloslve and non-destructive. That
from petroleum such an article may be produced Is
careely to be donbted, but so long as nnscruptilous
r A' can succeed In palming off npon the pnblle,
worthless componnds, so long will the danger exist.
What to needed are strict. laws governing the produc
tion and sale of all oils used by housekeepers, and
be Urieter enforcement thereof.
When thto to done, we shall have fewer accidents
and explosions. Dealers will also tarn their attention
to bringing Into the market a reliable article, and in
tke end will net a greater prollt from the greater
amonnt of their articles used. If the parties having
the power will but appoint a man of scientlilc skill,
judgment, and Incorruptibility to the office of ln
npector, a speedy relief will soon bo reached, and
burnings by coal oil explosions will be but things of
the past. We shall then but seldom. If ever, be
called npon to report similar or parallel cases with
the following.
Karly thto morning Mrs. Mary McNully, residing at
No. 1440 American street, whilst handling a coal oil
lamp, sustained probably fatal Injuries from burns
eauscd by the explosion of tho lamp. The oil scat
tered all over her person, and every particle of her
nothing was burned. Hne was removed to tho
Heapltal, where she now lies enduring excruciating
pain.
Phanki.in Institute Monthly Mkktinii At the
regular meeting of the Franklin Institute, last even
ing, the President, Mr. J. Vaughan Merrick, occupied
the chair, and a large assemblage of meniiM;ra tilled
the hall. After the reading of the minutes, reports
from committees, and the like, a paper on Aerial
' Navigation was read by Mr. John Wise, the expe
rienced aeronaut. In this paper Mr. Wise gave an
aceountof his experience respecting the constant
current found In the upper region of the atmosphere,
which he had derived from upwards of four hundred
aerial voyages, some of which had extended over a
thousand miles, and pointed out the feasibility, not
f flying bat of sailing, or rather drifting, In the air,
as the early navigators sailed or drifted across the
sea. Mr. Wise's paper was marked by evidences of
sound judgment and common sense, and showed
Itself to be the development of actual experience
and sober reasoning.
The report of the Resident Secretary, Professor
Henry Morton, on novelties in science and the me
chanic arts, was then read, In which mention was
nade of the caisson now building for the Brooklyn
Wr of the Kast river bridge, of the St. Louis bridge,
and of various works of engineering. Vanons Im
provements in the department of mechanical engi
neering were then exhibited by means of models and
drawings projected on the screen. Among these we
noticed various improvements In circular saws and
ttie instruments for keeping them in order, by Mr.
Henry Disston ; new band sewing machines of ad
mirable efQaiency and Involving many new features,
y Messrs. Richards, Thorno&Co.; a self-feeding
attachment to the gunpowder pile-driver, by Mr.
Thomas rJbaw; anew and remarkably perfect and
Set economical method of making slate roofs, by Mr.
L K. Kllle, of Mount Holly, N. J. ; a new mechani
cal movement for the conversion of rectilinear into
rotary motion, by Mr. William M. Henderson; and u
hi arrangement for turning small grindstones,
from Mr. J. . Mitchell.
Professor Morton then exhibited some very beau
tiful electric tubes of domestic and foreign make;
and Professor Kogcrg and Mr. Coleman Hellers made
remarks upon several points in the report.
Nominations for officers for the ensuing year were
then made, as follows:
For President Coleman Sellers. M r. J. V. Mer
rick was nominated, hut declined.
Vice-President Ilenry . Morns.
Treasurer Frederick Kraley
Secretary Professor Henry Morton.
Auditor J. II. Oresson.
Managers J V. Merrick. William Sellers, Samuel
Hart. William B- Bement, C. S. Hallowell, .r. II.
LooaI" Odds and fcNDft. American Catholics do
ot believe In the infallibility of Plo Nono,
Wethis morning saw a couple of Market street
I altera acting on tlu homoeopathic principle, sliovel
og mud from the gutter to cleanse tho muddy pave
ment. The annual meeting ol the corporators of the
Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the
Blind takes place to-day.
The man who calls you a good fellow, a beauty,
etc.. yon may set down as a drst-class fraud.
Who struck George Washington? has supplanted
Who struck Billy Patterson?
We have to Inform our readers that the weather
W rather unseasonable.
Oor city fathers meet to-day to growl and grum
ble and then "smile."
Chief of Police Mulholland is well versed in
jnllltary tactics.
In your generosity remember the poor and the
4atoast.
Don't advertise If you don't waut to sell your
.goods.
Alderman Kerr makes the new policemen stand
round.
Tbe Spiritualists consider Pennsylvania as a poor
Beld.
Ninth street to improving as a business thorough
fare. Hot whisky punches often beget punched heads.
Hum and policy work many a man's destruction.
-Carpet weavers meet to-night D'ye molnd, now?
The city is Just now flooded with shop-lifters.
The Custom-Uouse steps have been boarded.
- What alls the gas? to the universal query.
The "Trinmp" is again under seizure.
Thk Uri of a Buna Dxitek. James Roster is the
title assumed by a somewhat belligerent specimen of
humanity, whose belief Is that all things were or
dained for some end. Although In the carrying out
f the said belief James sometimes does not hit upon
tbe proper application, yet he does hit something,
and the application is none the less forcible. James
last midnight paid a visit to a cellar at Second and
.Morris streets, with what purpose or Intention Is at
present unknown and perhaps unnecessary. In
effecting an entrance he was discovered by one
, Charles Brown, who catechized him as to his right
to tbe premises. Tbe examination did not meet the
atlre approbation of James, and in order to put a
qatetus thereto, he quietly but successfully applied
hickory bung driver to the o fronti or Charles,
witica naatne enect or making nun lick the bricks.
With a mingled look of pity and contempt, James
turned from the scene and majestically strode away.
His striding was suddenly obstructed by an officer
clothed with the "majesty ot the law," who marched
him to the station-home. Alderman Kerr will ex
amine him thlB afternoon.
Tni PURI-OrKBR OF t220 Bhouoht to Urisk.
Daniel Watson belongs to that particular set whose
actions are about as mysterious as their means of
obtaining a livelihood. Daniel does not; believe In
hard work ; he is;of the opinion that as Adam did not
labor, neither should his sons. For amusement-sake,
at times Daulel practises the art of pocket-picking,
and so deftly docs he pursue the same, that last
week he succeeded in relieving one James Riley, a
resident of Twenty-fourth and Walnut streets, of
$160 in cash, and one John Mclillnn or 170. The two
losers, of course, at once began search for their
lucre, and in said search ran across Daniel, whom
they suddenly remembered to have met on the day
f their misfortune. They at one Introduced Daniel
to Alderman Kerr, who In the kindness of his heart
ent him to Hotel de Moyamenslng, there to reside
utll his trial by the court
Hjiroihm. David M. Smith, who resides at No.
DUtwyn street, deserves a niche In the Temple of
' Famo. 11 to courage U beyond comparison, his hero
Jkuu tndtoputable. In order to perpetuate the same,
fee a short time ago joined the independent Order of
iWlfe-beaters, and yesterday, In pursuance of one of
Hh e precepts of the society, administered to his help,
'mate a thorough castlgation. The cries of bis vlo
! attracted the attention of a police officer, who
arrested David and took him before Alderman
Toiand, by whom he was placed under o00 ball to
auirwer.
Fiu-The bat and cap store of H. M. Rldgway,
No. 30 north Second street, was damaged by Ore to
Mie exieiit of two last evening, caused by the
Towne, lioraco u . "j
Tatham nurv Cartwright, H. VV. Bartol, J. II.
(sooner T Bergner, H. Vc.ln, B. A. Shoemaker, Dr.
NoS-'willlam oreble, and lr. R E. Griffith.
4 img oi a stove pipe.
Hia Nam. Sub-Officer Khrenburg to the part
who cauawl the fatoe aiara of fire about 9'1S o'clock
Jbat miUBf.
Tint Art BAi.r. The sale of Robinson's fine col
lection of pictures was rointrrenced by Martin Bro
thers, tt the galleries, No. 91 Chi'smit street, yes
terday morning. The attendance was large, and tho
bidding on some of the choice pictures quite spirited.
"The Lover Itomnct," No, t'i, sold for f 110; "lAhe
George," by Iwto, brought pH; No. 91, "Cattle
Drinking," by Bearby, sold for 70; Murl'lo's "Im
maculate Conception," painted on porcelain, wm
disposed of at IIUO, Mauy gems were sold at low
figure. This morning the hale was continued, and,
detpUe the weather, the attendance was good. Tho
following were among tho pictures sold : No. T'i,
"Lake of the Four Can'ons,'' by It. Schiilt.n, tun;
No. 93, "Landscape," by John Wilson, fo.1; No. 127,
"On the Ohio," by Duncan, tbO; No. 147, "Autumn,"
by Dyke 4i M; the splendid pastel piUntlngof "The
Stolen Kiss," by C. Hoehart, or Parts, was with
drawn at 11000; it Is valued at 14000. The sale will
be concluded to-morrow mornlng.when many choice
pictures will be ottered, and tho remainder of the
collection sold.
Tiik A mkuican AKTihTH' Mali of valuable ol
palntings will take puce at the auction store of Mar
tin Bros., No. tm Chesnut street, to-day and to-mor.
row at. 7 jt M., and on Saturday morning at 11 AI
M. The collection embraces contributions from the
American artists, Paul Itltt-er. K. C. Coates, Ueorge
(1. Ilartwlck, IOtlchoiis, Van Ness. Hart, Stoncncld,
and several others of equal eminence.
There Is also an invoice of line foreign pictures,
after Carolus, (inutile, Dretrlck, Do Keyser, Kberle,
Vono Hone, Jassln, and copies from the old masters
of the Munich and Dresden Galleries.
TtlK POI.ICB TWO OFTHRKS AND A TtlRNSRV
CiiAROKi) with Ahkaui.t and BATTKRy. Before Re
corder Olvln, this morning. Sergeant John Ward.
Michael Hamilton, and James Murphy, turnkey, all
of the Second district police force, were charged
with committing an assault and battery upon Wil
liam KUengcr. The prosecutor was arrested on last
Sunday for stabbing Officer Sisk, and the allegation
is that on being t.ken to the station-house the offi
cers beat Mm. The accused were held In two ball
each to answer.
Tiik Nati'kk ok Ukat ah AtwHiuncn wrrn Mo
tion. Onrdistlngulshed townsman. Professor K. K.
Kogers, of the I nlverslty of Pennsylvania, will de
liver a lecture this evening at the Franklin institute.
The subject will be "The Nature of Heat Viewed a
Associated with Motion." it will bo profusely Illus
trated with a vurlety of experiment, and cannot
hut prove highly lnstrnetlve and Interesting In the
hands of so able a scientist bh lr. Rogers.
Arkkstkd ami Discuakokk. John (-lenn, agi'il
eight years, was last night found in a ceilar at
Second and Chesnut streets. An officer arreted him
on suHpiclon of intent to steal, hut Alderman Kerr,
taking a more humane view of the case, ordered his
discharge.
Tiik Case ok thk TRimm In tho case of the
Triumph, formerly the Kebel ram Atlanta, the court
this morning decided that It had no jurisdiction, and
the case was consequently discharged.
Sudden DEATn Frederick Kelsler died suddenly
this morning at No. 1212 I.eithgow street The
Coroner has been notified.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
, , i -vtt v uniiinn T-vuiTVn TTTB". TiKIST
Pnblicntioni.. ind to J.O. GA RRIfiUES OO., at the
8ttbbat.li HchoolKmprinm, BO AHUM Street. laUtuthsilin
CV U R T I 8' M F K OF WEBSTER.
' FIRST VOMTMK RKADY FOR DKLIVKRY TO
SUBSCRIBE O.NI.V. GKOrUiK :KI3H1K.
12 1 Imrp No. 73i 8ANSOM Street.
QHR ISTMA8 BOOKS.
Tl 1'" i ii e s ' S 1c
JN THE CITY
HolliiiK" svt Ijovv Xri?twl
UOKE'S WOKKS COMPLETE.
GEORGE CEB31E,
IMPORTER.
No. 7S0 SANSOM STREET,
12 16 l:it
PI! 11. A DKLPHf A..
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
NOW READY,
THK JANUARY NUMBICR
OF
LI TIM C'OTT'S MAGAZINE.
OO.MMKSOINU A NEW NOVEL.
OONTKNT8.
I. THE VIOAR OK bULLH A M PTON. A Novel.
Part Wl. II j Anthony Trollope.
WITH KULLrPAUK ItNUKA VINOS.
II. THK PFRSK.OUTHH WOMAN.
HI. THK KA1KY ANU THK OUOST. A Ohritrau
Tale. With tiix Amunin lllUMtrations. By b.
H. ntockton.
IV.
V.
VI
ON OHRIhTMAS EVK. Bv Krlitar Kawcctt.
OUR CAPITAL. Ky Wm. R. Ilooper.
UJ". anu . A i am.
VII.
via
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
XV.
XVI.
For
TbK BIN(5BR A Poem. Br t. H. Hooper.
THK PH1LOHOPHY OF KKLF IMPORTANOK.
BKYONU THK BHKKKR8. Part XIII.
INTKRNATIONAL OOINAUK. By Hon. J. R.
Bnowden.
MUSINGS ON AN OLD MANSION.
OOlNu AN KKRANU. A (Jbnatmaa Story.
THKORlTIO. A Poem.
L1TKR ART LUNATICS. By WirtBikaa.
OUR MONTHLY 10!4HIP.
LITERATURE OF THK DAY.
bale at all tbe Book and Newa Stores.
With the number for January, Lippinoott'a Mairazuis
of Literature, Soienoe, and Kdacation will oommena ita
Hfth volume and tbird rear.
1 he conductors have made liberal arraniremenU for the
fort bcominn volume. Their object will continue to be, to
preaent to tbe American pubbo a magazine of the higlurt
cIom; and they will avail themeelvM of every meant to
tender it still more valuable, attractive, and entertaining.
ltd content are varied, embracing, in addition to the
Serial Novel, Tales, Novelettes, Kketobee of Travel and
Adventure, Kenya, Poems, Pavers on Popular Topics of
tbe Day, and Miscellanies by tbe most able writen.
The serial novels now appearing in the magazine will be
completed shortly, after which leas space will be (iven to
works of this cUms, thus allowing the publishers greater
room for articles concerning the prominent interest of
tbe day.
'1 be ILLUSTRATIONS form an attractive feature.
TKRMa. Yearly subscription, $4. dingle number, 35
cents. -
ULUB RATES. Two coriies, $7 : Five copies, $16: Ten
copies, lino. Lippinoott's Magazine, with Sunday Maza
rine, Sti oO: with Oood Words for tbe Young, $D oO;with
Und Words, 6 lb.
Preroiaru List sent to any address on application.
Address J. B. L1PPINOOTT A CO., Publishers,
12 16 ths2t Nos. 715 and 717 MARKET St.. PUJIada.
PORTER & COATES,
No. 822 CHESNUT STREET,
NOW OFFER FOR BALK,
At Wholesale Cash Prices.
A SPLENDID STOCK.
BOOKS
IN ELEGANT BINDINGS,
f
FULLY ILLUSTRATED.
ENGLlsn AUD AMERICAN
BIBLES AND PRAYERS,
Juveniles and Toys.
PURCHASERS OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS ARB
INYJTED TO EXAMINE THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF ALL KINDS OF BOOKS OFFERED AT
THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES FOR
CASH- laj20trp
JjUMILIES DESIRING PURE AND UN-
ADULTERATED WINES AKD LIQUORS
would do well to give me a trial. M; fi-60 Brandy
tot Mluce-Meat tuttifliMiR ail who try It
McALHKR,
Viuaib a E. 4irur SIXTH ul COATES Sta.
T1I1KD EDITION
WASHircoTorc.
TheTsisn MRtn Bunk 1rrs)lt two.
Bptctal lrpatcK U The Kotning 1'tttgraph.
Wasihnoton, D:. 16 -A strong effort will be
made in the interest of freo banking to Rot tho
t nlieil Hfates Ux onHtate hauk circulation mpnjied.
If tbe friends nf free banking cannot net thin ron
rrmion, tlirn tbey sav tbey will favor taxing llnited
States bondH and note.
Dabnsi Prtltlons In the Ileaxe.
At a meeting of the House Foreign Airatrs Com
mittee to-tiny a large number of t'nbau petitions
which have been referred to taem wer? exaralnd,
anil it was determined to nemtpone tho r.onxl'bna
tion of the whole mutter until after the holidays.
The Franking I'rivllrun.
The Senate Postal L'oinmittee In considering tho
proposition for the repeal of the franking privilege,
will recommend that In lien of ttie present custom
Senator anil Members be allowed so nvi'ih for
sumps, with a view of BAcenutnlng tho aggregate
amonnt It costs the ;oven;im:nt for franking.
Forelan I'ensnlatrs.
The Senate CoiiiniitU'e on Commerce had under
consideration several iinmlnnttons for consulates,
among others that of Ceorge HuUer, Hen's nephew,
who was nominated for Cousul-deneral, India.
Senator Chandler In opposed to his conUrniation.
becauso it will remove the only first-class consul
Michigan has. She Committee bus called upon
Secretary Kish (or a list of consuls by States, in
order to ascertain what btates have mor than tlmir
quota.
Jndiisi llenr mill thn Munreme Bench.
Notwithstanding the unpopularity of Hoar, and
the general opposition to him on the part of Western
Hirnuton, the Judiciary Mnnnltt;e will report In
his fin or, and there ia little doubt of hit) confir
mation. The Census Bill PaiM.es the llonse.
,l . l-yo the llone finished and passed the CenBns
lull without calling yeas and nays. It now goes to
the Senate.
V o J k i: H H.
FOKTV-KIRNT TUK.II-SECONO NKSHION.
Senate.
Washinoton, Use., ill. -Various bills were introduced
anu rtMfrrpd. among- others tho iollowinK:---
Kv Mr. Morrill. To nrovido reporters for tbe Circnit
Courts of the Unitod Slates
A Iwi. a joint resolution for the publication of copies of
ndilrosvrs made in tbe two bouses upon tile death of Mr.
I'!MMMHlln.
Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Commerce, re
ported favorably the bill to authorize the erection of a
bridge across t he Delaware river at Philadelphia.
Mr. boreman introduced a bill giving priority to rsrtsin
raws in which a btate is a psrvy in the Curta of the
United States.
Mr. Osborne oHWed a resolution requesting the 8ere
tary of the Navy and Neoretar) of War to reri'irt what lands
were held for naval and war purposes in the State ot
Florida. Agrneil to.
Mr. Wilson ottered a resolution, which was asrreed to. for
Information from the .liulicmty Committee, whether any
further lcgislai ion ie nooessiny for tlie protection of public
mmUitHTS in the District, of I 'oliiuibia. ile said that a pub
lic meeting in the District has reeent.iy been interfered
with, and it was nocexNsry for the vindication ot the nirlits
of tho people peacefully to nnseinlilH tiint some action
should bn had.
ilr. Tharmun offpred rrsolution that the Attorney
General be requested toinfirm ttie tSemite immediately if
any arrangement to which he, on the part ot tbe (Jnit.od
Stats, is a party, exists, whereby lr. terser, of Missis
sippi, now nnder arrest anil held by the military am tion
ttrsof the United ritjites, will be li charged, or turned
over to tbe civil authontwH of .MiMssippi, er otherwise
dipposed of, incase Conrosa by any '"nbit.ion should
take away or restrict, the luriftlict.ion of the
Supreme Court, to hear and determine tue
proceeding before hkhI Court for the discharge
oi said Vergi r on habeas e.orpus, and alto if
any arrangement eiists whereby the bearing of haid pro
ceeding or of not applioution tor the is mo of a writ of
habeHS corjnis thereiu bus beeu delsye'l, or is now de
layed, and that he turnm" to the Somite copies of all
agreements entered into between him, as M.torneytJene
ral, and the sniii Yerxcr in relation to said oe.
ftvr. hunioer objocted f- its present, consider.!' inn. and
the resolution wont over mirier tho rulos.
Mr. Corbet t introduced a bill tor building a bridge
across the Willamette, in Oregon, which was pulsed.
House.
Hv nnanimotiH consent, bills were introduced ami re
ferred as lollow:
By Mr. Jadd. to apportion the representatives of the
several States in the House of Kopresentatives for the
Forty-second Congress.
By Mr. Scbnnck, to establish a bureau of customs rev
enue in tbe Treasury Department.
By Mr. Knott,, to amend tiie exist ing laws of the United
States in relation to the assessment and collection ef
internal revenue.
By Mr. Stone, to repeal the tax of 10 per cent, on the
notes of State banks.
BvM r. Whitlemors, to enable the Secretary of the In
terior to contract with Mr. K. K. Mills lor a group ot'
statuary for tho south wing of the Capitol.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Kiiibe7.7.1lim Powlmaster (Sentenced.
Special Despatch to The Evening TtUifraph.
P,ai.timokk, Dec. Id. In the United States District
Court yesterday, W. It. Phillips, formerly Postmas
ter at Cambridge, Md., convicted of embezzling
from the Post Oftioc, was sentenced to a One of
f:M.'i4-us and an Imprisonment of six months.
FROM THE WEST.
.Ilurder In Ohio.
Coi.umhth, Ohio, Deo. 18. George Kngle was mur
dered In a saloon at two o'clock this morning. Peter
DeHbaln knocked him down, and Peter Trost knocked
his head against the floor, breaking his neck. The
men had Hpcnt the night in a gambling saloon and
were drunk. Trost and Desbalu have been arrested.
New York Money and Mtock market.
New Yohk, Dec. 1C Stocks unsettled. Money
steady at 7. Gold, 121V- Five -twenties, 1862, coupon,
liaj; do. 1864, da, 112; do. 1866, da, WiK do.
do., new, US' : do. 1867, 115V ; da 1868, 116U : io-os.
10'j.v; Virginia 6s, 68j ; Missouri sixes, 90; Can
ton Company, &0s ; Cumberland preferred. i; Con
solidated New York Central and Hudson Kiver, 87
Erie, !26XI Reading, 100; Adams' Express, ;
Michigan Central, i'2-t; Michigan Southern,
Illinois Central, 18a 4 ; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
82; ; Chicago and Rock Island, 104.
New York Produce Market.
Nw York, Deo. 16. Cotton quiet at 25)tfc. Flour
dull and declining. Wheat dull and favors buyers.
Corn unchanged. Oats dull. Pork lower. Lard In
tierces, 18 lie. Whisky dull ami nominal at IKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Ilro., No. 40 8. Third Street.
SECOND BOARD.
1'2000 Lea V new bs.
loo Reading. sGOwn. nov
cp.... 91tf
14000 N Pa 7s.... is. 86
$1009 Leh Gold 1.... iy
$1000 do 91
ItiOOO Leh s, "84... 82?;
$1000 Sun & Erie 7s 90
$1500 N Pa 6s 88tf
10 bh Com! Bk.... 67
100 shN Cent K . . . . 4S?i
800 do 50 8-16
60 do trf. 60V
800 sh Big Mount. . '.'
60 do ','
lesbFennaR 6t
100 do bS. 64
UOshCam 4 Am. la.
b&....ll
WEDDING INVITATIONS
FNGBAVKOLN THK NKWKST AND BEST
MAWNKK. nma .
stationer and Emrravar,
tio. 1W3 UUKMNUT Btrsat
TREMENDOUS DISPLAY
OF
CUKOMOS AND FANCY GOODS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.
JOHN H. RAGLE & CO.,
No. 630 ARCH STREET,
11 6 Bmrp PHILADELPHI A.
USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS.
Cheap, Reliable, One Price.
CHAS. C. PETTIT & CO.,
No. 123 NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE ARCH 8TRKKT,
Off sr their launsnse stock of
liry CjJoocIh,
Hosiery, Gloves, and Furnishing Goods,
At priess that will lnrars rapid sals.
This stock is ENTIRELY NEW, and has bsea BE
LKOTKD with ths OHK ATKBT CARE.
Owing to ear nnsqnaltsd facilities for bovine goods, w
ars enabled to effsr QRRAT BARGAINS.
WK GUARANTEE B A TIS FACTION TO EVERY
CUSTOM EH, MARK all GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES,
HAVE BUT ONE PRIOK, ANU NRVKR DEVIATE.
OUAS. O. PETIIT CO.,
No. W Murtb NINTH Htrsst,
UUstuUMttrp PJllJLADELPUIA.
FOURTH EDITION
mOXVI THE CA7XTA&.
The Mute Little Fish He Can't be
Made to Tell All He Knows
About Cuba The Bridge Be
tween Philadelphia and
Camden The Resig
nation of Judge
Grier.
Thn Ilaanom of Flak.
6irri'oI DtKfmtch to Tht Kttning TtUifraph.
WiHiiiNMTON, Dec 14, Nflcrr.tary Piih crau:d a
(toed deal of morritnpnt in the Mouse to-day by hi"
reply throuRli the 1'roHnli nt to thn House resolution
ratline; for correspondence between MlniHter Hli'Klcs
and tbe 8ut Decartment, rrlRtlve to Cnbnii affair n.
W ben tbe Speaker laid tbe mewutre of tlie President
traiismlttitiK Hk' reply ln-fore the House, every
body settled thiMiui'lveH down to Imten to corres-
fondenee,wblcb it wm expected would be Intorestlnf .
muglui! their disappointment when the Clerk read
"the Secretary of state deems It lncoinpatlblo with
public, interest to make public the correHpondenne at
present.'' Members are at a low! to know what pul
lio interest would be placed In Jeopardy, and are not
well pleased at Fish for keeping them in tlm dark on
a subject about which they wlih to know something.
The Delaware Iirldre.
The Senate Committee on Commerce has agreed
to report in favor of tho construction of a brid
across the Delaware between Philadelphia and Cam
den. JmUe Urler Itrwlgiin.
Judge drier's reHijrnatlon reached the President
last night. It Is understood that Kilwin M. Stanton
will be nominated to-morrow tot tke Orler's place.
It 1h now dednltnly settled that, the Attornay-tJoni'-ralship
will be ttrtdered to Judge 8trong, of IVnn
sylvania. v o n a it i: s in.
Senate.
1 mtuimrtl Vtmi thr TMrtt Etiition.
Mr. Crairin introduced a joint rnsnlm.inn to loii the
acconnis nr .lonii yv. forney, late Kecrcmry of the Hcnale,
wiiicu wan rviui.
Mr. Cameron said that, havine mads noma obier.tinn
aiiiiie mnntlis ago to the account, ol Cnlonnl Forney, it waM
bi. duty to acknovrliHlRO now that no far from Onlnn'd
Vomer having dure wrong- be bail unfortunately been tne
subject, of wnnix rloinit by ot hera, I he contidential e-re-tary
of the late Secretary having miaapproiiriated rmo
neya, to thn great injury of bis piincipal. Mo was aatis
timi that tho account, of Colonel Forney bad btn
aatinfacUirily cloeed, the dertripney having been
made up in some way either by that gentleman bims.lt' or
by bi. friend., and that tbe Uoternment had not lout a
eem.
t liy the renet of Mr. Cameron, a statement hy tho Virt
Comptroller of the Treaxury w .. read, showing that the ac
count! of Colonel Forney had boon fully adjuaied.
'l bs joint resolution won then pniwed.
Uti motion of Air. JHortou the H.nate took op the hill to
pertnet the reconat motion of the State of lioorgia, pro
viding for the assembling of the LegiHiature, tho eiolu.ion
thetetrom of persons Ineli.ible under the fourteenth
amendment., and permitting no distinction of racn or
color: .aid Iesialature to bo regarded a provisional
until further action of Cougress.
Mr, Morton', amendment, wiia read .requiring tbnt the
Leuitlature .ball be nrovi.ional until ttr it Ikh ratiticd
the fourteenth and bfteenth amendment., and the Sum
i. rcpretiented in Conjrres., and ororiile. penaltia. for tbe
exercise of office by ineligible partii-..
Mr. Carpenter thought the amendment was unneca.
aary and pernicious. He Mid it miuht give to the South
ern people good roanon to .ay that while in a condition of
diHfreBH the Umne ot their admisaion were ilictateil by
Congress. He did not want any tutor, .left. lavi to
bring in a bill of exception, and move for a new trial.
Mr. Drake said that the Rebel, of the South should be
lade to fori the power of Cobgre..; that, tbe infamy of
that Ceorgia Legi!iiture .hould be .wept, away by au act,
of retribution ; and that tbe loyal men of tho d'ate .luiulil
do reproat-nvou.
House.
tHaiiunlJrum the Third Rliiton.
The Hoiih procosil to dispose of the remaining amend
ntentHiothu Cin.n. bill.
Mr. FarnHWorth'. amendment fortiidding the f ranking
privilege to the census orhoere wns rejectetl.
Mr. Haileymovcl lo recim.idtfr the vote by which Mr.
Jenokes' amendment pnviilisg for theaDDointmeniof sue
ciai aepnties to collect .nil arrange the manlacturiu uml
social statistic, was yesterday agreed lo.
Mr. denckv. moved to lay tho resolution to reeonsiiler
on tnetaljle. Rejected yeas. m; nays, 111.
IDe vole wa. tni:n reconsidered, and tne amendment re
jected without a division.
All the amendments having been disposed of. the bill
was passed, and tbe title amended so as to simply make it
read An act. to pi-ovule tor taking tno matn census ot tno
United States."
The House at 2 P. M. went into Committee of the
Whole on t he President's snnual message, Mr. Allison in
the chair aurl wa. addressed by Mr. Mumren in oritioiiim
of the financial policy of tbe Government.
FROM THE WEST.
ltallrond Ilond Convention.
CHK-Aoo, lec. 14. The Railroad Bond Convention,
composed of delegatus from the counties of Iowa
having bonded Indebtedness, assembled at Musca
tine, Iowa, yesterday. Sixty to seventy delegates
were present lion. .1. B. Urlnnell presided. Among
other things he said be was not a repudlator, but a
person wanting his rights. A committee on resolu
tions, through Governor Kirk wood, reported a series
of resolutions, the leading features of which are as
follows:
Whirra, The recent decisions of the Fedoral Courts in
volving corporation railroad bonds in tbis btat seem to
us subversive of the authority and dignity of onr State
conrts, and dangerous to the rights and privileges of citi
zen, of the Slute, if not positive and unwarranted en
oroachment. upon ilia jnriadict.on of the State courts;
therefore
Jttuoleed, That we respectfully and earnestly protest
against tbe exercise of such authority by tho Federal
Court., and hereby pledge our support and sympathy to
the State Court., and the maintenance of their rightful
authority. That the convention earnestly call upon the
General Assembly of Iowa to take notice of the late de
cision of the Federal Supreme Court, and apply to Con
gress and other States to protect our citixeus against
similar encroachment, on tlmir right.. That this conven
tion recommends to tbe citizens of the aeveral counties
and citie. interested to refnss to pay the railroad bond
tax until all legal and practical remedies are exhausted.
The debate on tke resolutions was long and ani
mated. They were finally unanimously adopted.
The convention then adjourned nine die.
Tbe total amount of bond Involved In all the
counties is about ten millions. , .
EDWIN HALL & CO.
WILL OFFER
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS.
Winter Stock to be Closed Out.
HI LICS.
Fancy Silks Reduced from (S'M to 1'2.
Fancy Silk. Kednced from $5 to 3.
Moire Antique from $I to 3.
Bicb Corded Silks from 6'60 to 3'bO.
Satin Face Poult de Soie from 6!to i.
Ottoman Valour from $tj 60 to 4 60.
DltlSSS GOODS.
Silk Serge. Reduced from 92'GO to 115.
Bilk Poplin, from $176 to 1.
Plaid Iri.h Poplins from 3 to 2.
French Poplin, Irish Finish, from 82 oO to 1.
Plaid Serges from SJl'tjO to 1.
Silk Serges from 1'5U to WHc.
Strip Poplins from $126 to S7o.
Strips Poplins from 60 to Sua.
Figured Wool Delaines from 62 to 31 o.
ImporttMt Clotli rMuiilw
for HuitN.
(RHKN A NO BLUK. from 1 to 6t)c.
A8T1 LVCI I A3V CLOTHS.
Astrachan Cloth Reduced from 916 to 8.
A.tracban Clotb Reduced from 99 to 7.
Astrachan Cloth Reduced from $13 to K
plaid Plush Astrachan from t JO to 8.
Caraculla Clotb from $1H to 12. '
SHAWLS, SIIAWLS.
Great Reduction in Rrochs Shawls.
Craat Keduction in Klank.t Shawls.
Bill: PIukIioh, Sillc IMuwliew.
FA8UIONABLB BILK FLUSHES, Reduced.
Sillc Cluulc VolvetH.
LYONS SILK CLOAK VKLVF.T8, Reduced.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
HO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
0 lttntuntJlrpl PUILADKU'UIA.
riFTU EDITION
THE LATEST UEttS.
Review of Papal Troops More Bad
ixews ox ine Suez Canal a ne
Spanish Crown The
French Cabinet.
FROM EUROPE.
Thn Hpuejlah Crawn.
i A ni)lo-Amr(ean Cable.
Parim, Dec 10. The Duchess of (ienoa posi
tively protests against bcr sou's receiving the
Spanish Crown.
The fMuex Canal.
London, Dec. 10. It Is reported to-Uny tbnt
tho Kucr, Canal will be closed to commerce
shortly, in order that new excavations may be
made.
The) Frrnrh t'l.blnet.
1'akis, Dec. 10. Tbe Figaro of to-day says:
"Count Daru had a conversation with tbe Em
peror on tho subject of bis entering the Cabinet,
and made tbo condition of bis receiving the ap
pointment tbat tbe Orleans princes sbould be
permitted to enter France. The Emperor ro
plied that It was tbe republic that exiled them,
and concluded his remarks with tbo word, Vice
me nualn on this interesting subject.' "
Kevlew f Papal Trnapa.
Kome, Dec. Its. There was a brillinnt review
of tbe PontiUca Zouaves in this city yesterday
by (Jencral Kanlcr, Minister of War. Sixty
thousand spectators were present, including r()0
bishops and mauy foreign military ollieers.
FROM NEW YORK.
More .Merrnntlln Failure.
Nf.w Yokk, Dec. 10. The followiujr failures
are announced by the Post to-day:
L. Kdgerton, carpets, liabilities over $500,000.
Isaac Proccr, dry goodn, liabilities larjjo.
(icorge Wright, proprietor of Park Hotel.
James Beck, shirt manufacturer.
Bofcworth, White & Belcher, millinery.
Cowles A Co., cotton yarns.
hegrain, dry goods; Rosenheim, millinery
goods; Baker it Montague, feed; George M.
Jackson, wooden ware; also Howard, Cole it
Co., dry goods, of Baltimore, whose liabilities
are over $700,000.
FROM TBE SO UTH.
The Keatncky Menutorshlii.
I.oi isvili.e, Ky., Dec. 10. The two Houses
met In joint convention at noon. Thu lirst bal
lot stood for Senator: Stevenson, till; McCrcerv,
50; Fenley, 10; Beck. 1. The hotises then ad
journed until the afternoon, to give McC'reery'a
friend time for consultation. u
FROM TIIE 1) UMINION.
The Caldwell Extradition ('nse.
ti'KttKC, Dei, itt. The .Judges of thu Court of
tJui en'H bf-neli havo refused to br-nr th'i appeal In
the Caldwell extradition ease thn-n onr. of the live
I'litiHlilerlnir that, sitting nr. tiuobec. they have no
jiirlKiltetion in tin' matter, tbe prisoner beinjr eou
iini'd in the Montreal jail.
Mr. Wler's xportati(n of silver continues, and
has reached il.dMUimi, and It Is expected by the end
of next week will reach f'2,oni),0iKi.
-iirilanieiit will adjourn from December Hi to
fun ii ni y li.
The reports from the Cliadleure K"'d mines arc
favorable.
The jtllssourl IndiniiM.
CincAi.o. Dee. 111. The Indians or the Upper Mis
souri are preparing for an united outbreak In a short
time. It is believed that the late tires at the forts
bave been caused y Incendiaries.
Major Cllpin, tSuperintendant of Affairs at tbe
Grand Kiver A trf ncy, died on the i'Jtb of November,
and suspicions arc entertained that be was poisoned.
o definite conclusion has been arrived at.
SAFE DEPOSITE COMPANIES.
s
i::i nnv a;ai!st
BV
Burglary, Fire, or Accident.
The Safe Deposit Company,
IN thkir
New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building,
Nos. 329 and 331 CHESNUT STREET.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust,
AMD
SATE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
CAPITAL 1,000,000
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne,
Clarence H. Clark,
Juhn Welsh,
tJharle. Macaleiiter.
Kdward W. Cl.rk,
Aleiander Honry. '
Ktephen A. Caldwell,
Cleorge K Tylur,
lionry O. Gibson
President-N. B. BROWNR.
Vice Pre&ident-OLARKNCB H. CLARK.
Becretary and Treasury ROB FCRT PATTKRKON.
Assistant Beoretary-JAMKS W. HAZLKUUH8T.
Tbe Company bave provided in their new Building and
Vaults absolute eeonrity against loss br VI RE, BCR
ULARY, or AOOIDKNT, and
RECEIVE BKCURITIES AND VALUABLK8 ON DE
POSIT UNDER GUARANTEE.
Upon the following rates, for one year or less period :
Government and all other Coupon Securi
ties, or those transferable by delivery. ...$100 per $1U00
Government and all other Beouritios regis
tered and negotiable only by endorsement 50 per 1(M)
Gold Coin or Bullion I 'H per lOOii
Silver Coin or Bullion U0 per lOUi
Silver or Gold Plate, nnder seal, on owner's
estimate of value, and rate subject to ad
justment for bulk 1-00 per 10
Jewslry, Diamonds, eto S 50 per loot
Deeds, Mortgages, and Valuable Papers generally, when
of ao fixed value, $1 a year, each, or according to bulk.
These latter, when deposited in Tin Buzes.are charged
according to bulk, npon a basis of la feet oubio capa
city, $10 a year.
Coupons and interest will be collected, when desired, and
remitted to the owners, for one per cent.
The Company offer for RENT, the lessee exclusively
holding the key,
SAFI'S INSIDE THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS.
At rates varying from Kit to $76 each, per annum, accord
ing to sise.
Deposits of Money Received, on which interest will be
allowed : 8 per cent on Call Deposits, payable by
Check at light, and 4 per cent, on Time De
posits, payable on ten days' notice.
Travellers' Letters of Credit furnished, available in a
parts of Europe.
This Company is also authorised to act as Kaeontors,
Administrators, and Guardians, to receive and execute
Trusts of every description from tbe Courts, corporations,
er individuals.
N. B. BROWNE,
PRESIDENT.
ROBERT PATTERSON,
II 83 tuths3m6p SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
TO CREDITORS OF TUB REi'UBLIO OP MKXI
CO. Tbe undersigned are. now prepared to
prosecute claims before tbe Joint commission created
nnder a recent treaty between tbe repotllc of Mexi
co and tbe United States, and would Invite tbe at
tention of claimant to tbe necessity of an early ap
plication to secure a consideration.
ROBERT 8. LEAGUE CO.,
1 30 fi'o. ISO 6. SEVENTH street, Pblla
DR. SCHEttCK'S
GREAT REMEDIES
WILL NOT ONLY
GUILE COriSOTTTTIOrj,
HUT THEY WILL PREVENT IT.
When 1 assert that Consumption can tm cariyl, I
mean precisely what I say. It would be superlative
folly kd my part to argue that a lung eoce totally de
stroyetl conld lie restored again. To do this would
reqnirM powers equal to those by which miracles
wtre performed. 1 assnme no such untenable
ground, but I do boldly oeclare that many of tho
cases of Consumption pmnonnoed hopeless and in
curable by the faculty can lie, as mine was curviL
In the Bourse oi many jesrs, over a very extended
p.actic-e, 1 have frequently had opportunities of veri
fying, the truthfulness of this assertion.
I'atlents have appdrd to me for relief when pbysl
cinns ami friends had abandoned all hope, and
th .ngh not always successful, it has been my for
tunute lot to rescne maay such from what appeared ,
to be Inevitable death.
I'atlctit have been brought to me who were af
flicted with vto'eut racking t oughs, heavy and ex
hausting night-sweats, cribls that creptover tne body
and eiicrvatea it, and depressed the mental faculties;
with frames that were emaciated and weakened
down almost to absolute prostration; with cheeks
on which the hectlo fever was always risible; with
digestive orguns Inquired, and unanle to perform
their natural functions properly; with loss of appe
tite and voice, all unfailingly indicating the presence
of deep-seated winning disease, i'ersous thua
airlifted, and pronouured by their medical advisers
to bn in the last hopeless stage of Consumption,
as Indeed they were, have sougut my counsel and
my remedies. They were pitiable sighta, enough to
awaken the deepest sympathies of all who saw them.
Friends regarded tlicru with mournful solicitude,
sud the stranger as he piissed them would Involun
tarily exclaim : "Alas! poor creature, he is not loug
for Ibis world." I'or such far gone patients I have
frequently been called upon to prescribe. When all
other so-culled remedies had failed to check the on
ward match of the fell destroyer, than UCHKNCK'S
MAMiKAKU 1'II.I.S, 8CI1ENCKH KKAWKKU
TONIC, and HCIIIJ.VCKVS PULMONIC 8YUUP
were called for, and It Is a heartfelt satisfaction to
inn to Know that their help was not always sought In
vain. If there be those who have doubts in regard
to theno statements, let them read the convincing
testimonials In my ji pamphlet or W0, Just pub
lished, antl furnished without charge to all who make'
application for it. In those testimonials will bo found
tbe convincing statem-uta of prominent ladies and
ppntli inen who, when all other meibcines had fallen
to prove vtllcaclous, had
THE COURAGE
to try Schenck'a remedies, and whose faith and
courage were rewarded by a n
PERMANENT CURE.
Some of these desperate cases. It Is true, were not
enrefl, but they were those who appliea for help
when human help was unavailing, and nothing short
of a miracle could have wrested them irom the grasp
of dcuth. Rend tbe '
UNANSWERABLE TESTIMONY
of T. S. Hheltlon. ot New York, page 13 of my new
pamphlet; of Mrs. I.annliig, of Philadelphia, on
same puKe; and of Mrs. Charles Nelll, or New York,
on the hucccediug page, a well as tho many others,
tluit precede and fullow them, and then auk yourself
whether
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
or whether, as so many prominent medical men
have txUdly declared, It Is incurable ?
Header, et the la f. be Indelibly impressed upon
your mi nil that Consumption is
AN INSIDIOUS DISEASE.
It does not attack the System openly and boldly,
but makes its advances by stealthy ami insidious.
unu jnini, n en t ri M ill, nw;H, HHVUlg
HKLHCTK1) ITS VICTIM,
it pursues him with relentless hostility to the grave,
ui.u ah Mtch remedies are resorted to as will serve to
chei k Us destructive career. How few there are
who can la- made to bcllove that they are consnmpijve
uiitil tacking cough, prostrating nemorrhagws, ema
v. nied frame, hectlo cheeks, wasted strength, lost
appetite, and clammy night sweats declare by tokens
too plain to be misunderstood tbat Consumption haa
laid lust hold and secured a firm fooWiold, wnlch it
is ilctermme.il to maintain to the last (rasp of tho un
happy suilerer! Its aaprouches are quiet and almost
imperceptible; but they are steady and sure, not
witlisiainliiig. Step by step it makes itsfell way Into,
the system, and it is only when It has secured full
ninl complete possession that, throwing ol Its dis
guises, It preseuls lUelf in all Its -
FEAHl'T'L TRUTHFULNESS.
If people would hut for a moment reflect u" they
would but endeavor to obtain a more thorough know
ledge of their own physical system, and would par
close afteution to its wants and requirements, how
much lts icarlul and extensive would be the preva
lence of
PULMONARY DISEASE!
Rut the majority of people will not give thlalm
poiianr. subject more than a mere passing thought,
and sometimes even not that. "Know TUYSgi.r" hi
au ancient axiom which should bo deeply im
pressed upon every man and woman's heart, not
merely la regard to the spiritual but to the physical
nature also. JJow few there are, comparatively speak
it:g, who have anything like a proper conception of
either, and yet how vitally important it is that we
should be familiar with both ! Occasionally an indivi
dual is met with who has studied the wonderful con
sti uctlou of the human body.and who is familiar with
not merely the location of the various organs, but
with their functions also. Such persons, unless they
are absolutely lndirTereut to their health and happi
ness, give heed to the warnings that nature gives.
Tite short, hacking cough, one of the posi,, e
PRECURSORS OF CONSUMPTION
instead of being regarded as a matter of trivial Im
portance, becomes with them a subject of serious
concern. They contrast its characteristics with those
ol tho cough that result from a slight or even a
severe cold, and their familiarity with the aubject
enables them to detect the marked difference, and
unless they are reckless of the sad cenaequences.
they at once
SEEK FOR A REMEDY,
and where this Is done, as it always should he, in
the Incipient stages or Consumption, promptly and
Judiciously, thu evil Is almost certain to be averted.
This should be the course pursued by those who
have
NATURALLY WEAK BREASTS,
who are liable, as people say, "To take cold easily,"
anil whose physical conformation indicates a ten
dency to
PULMONARY DISEASE.
Were this matter attended to as It should be, nine
tieths of the cases or consumption would be ob
viated, and tbis scourge of the American people be
shorn of its terrors.
ATTEND TO THAT COUGH,
and note Its progress. If It Is dry and hacking, If
the secretions of the mouth and throat are partially
suspended, and the mucous membrane becomes
swollen, Its color redder than natural, and Its sensi
bilities partially deadened, it is time to adopt precau
tions for ita removal. As the cough progresses In
seventy, U there is a tendency to chilliness, and
generally more or less rever, difllculty or breathing,
a palniul sense or oppression on the chest, continu
ous thirst, and a light coating of thu tongue, rest as
sured or tbe fact mat you
HAVE NO TIME TO LOSE.
When such a cough sets in, let It be your first ob
ject to remove it. Do not permit It to continue its
course unchecked. You may recover without the
use of medicines, but in this country tbe chances are
that you will not, and this apparently trilling cough
may carry you
TO THE GRAVE.
In such cases those wh i will can always find a safe
and sure remedy. Use Settmek'n fvlvwixic Syrup
regularly in moderate doses, and a box or tiaheaek t
Mandrake Liver J'Mh in connection with the Syrup.
Use the Pills freely, and In ninety-nine ases out of a
hundred
THE COUGH WILL BE REMOVED.
Hundreds and thousands have tried these reate
dit s and tu-day are living, healthy witnesses or their
enicacy. Columns could be tilled with testimonials of
THE WONDERFUL CURES
Sei formed by them. But this would be unnecessary.
i advised In time, aud see to it that the golden op
portunity is not frittered away, and that the disease
which is annually sweeping thousands to a
PREMATURE GRAVE
does not obtain such a foothold as will render Its:
eradication almost or absolutely an Impossibility.
"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
A cough that Is miiy removed by the use of Kehenck
IHtlnivHic Surup and gehenek' Mandrakt Liver J "ill
will not, unless the individual is totally reckless and
lutlliftreut to his or her health, ever re.
turn, or at least not speedily, for the reason
that the action of these thoroughly-tested medicines
leaves the svateni in a condition which almost
BIDS DEFIANCE TO DISEASE.
They fortiry It by bringing the stomach and liver
Into such a perfectly healthy condition that the at
tacks of disease become powerless. Kucli are their
peculiar merits, and it is upen these menu tbey are
oirered to those who are suffering from Incipient
pulmonary attacks. Try '.hem, aud utixit yvuruLtM.
Thousands have dune so before you, and thousands
are doing so k-day.