THE BEECHER-TII.TOX CASE.
Report o< the Ins rsllKatlMß Coma.USw*
—II Derlare* Henry W nl fleeetllr
GnUlyHi. Bfffhhr'a < hnrch Ptu
(Aim Ihf Vrrrtlcf of ftir ( ommlilff.
The re pert of the Com nutle# ap
pointed to investigate the charge* made
against tlie Bev. floury Ward
wai preaentiHl to Bt'ytnofifh. (Jhnrth.
By the report Mr. Beoeher is declared
not guilty of the ehargea preferred
against him, and the church, by an al
most unanimous rising, voted acqui
escence in t'.e decision of the commit
tee. • ••
The Examining Oommitlec log leave
to report that, in consequence of the
publication of certain statement! by
Theodore Tilton, tho committee wa
requested by the pa-tor of I V church
to authorise an uneaUgalioa by a sub
committee into the imputations made
Against his character. On July fi, IST-t,
the committee accordingly appointed
brothers 11. W. Sago and ft. M. Cleve
land such committee, and requested
them to associate with themselves
Mesare. Clafllin, Winalow, Storrs, and
White, who arc not members of the
Kxaminitig Committee. No charges
having been proved to tlie Church or
to the Examining Committee against
onr pastor, it was the duty ml the Sub
committee simply to ascertain whether
there was any foundation in fact for
the charges and a trial before the
body of the Church. The Sub-Com
mittee has, in onr judgment, faithfully
and impartially discharged its duties.
The investigating committee'* report
follows. It is a lengthy document, oc
enpying au hour and a quarter in de
livering. The committee say they eftn- i
not refrain from referring to the inex
pressible regret which they m ootumoc
with all gon.l men feel, that notion
trollable circumstances have made it
necessary to discuss in the most public
manner the unhappy scandal which is
the subject of the present inqniry.
But accepting the situation as we
found it when we entered npou the high
and solemn trust thna hsspe*jfi. we hark
been profoundly imprftss.nl from the
beginuing with the graTe nuporUxnoeof
the work before us.
They say that moat of the persons
summoned before them have appeared.
The most notable wccptieu i* Carpen
ter, the artist. Re/erring to the letter
of Tilton wqoMtißg Beecher to roe 1 cru,
they say tliat on or about 1863 Mr. Til
ton bee an to urge Mr. Beecher to visit
his (Tilton's) house, ar.d ho Iwcame
more iutiniately acquainted with Mr.
Tilton's family. He urged him to do 1
much of his editorial writting in his
study, as it was more ooawaient to
write there than at the ethoeof the M
dependt-Ht. Mr. Beeochex visited his
honse, and a friendly relation sprang
np between the wife and fanti^'of Mr.
Tilton and Mr. Belcher, which <on
tinned down to Ihwemler in - JB7O.
They then refer to Tilton w Optmtus,
which caused the establishment iu
Chicago of an opposition paper to the
Independent, which Tilton then edited.!
and the trouble and anxiety this change
caused to Mr. Tilon, extending even to
a separation between the two, causing
the sending of the letter referred to.
Mr. Beecher, on reading this letter,
expressed his astonishment at the re
ceipt of sach a letter, and denounced
its author. Mr. Bo wen then derided
the letter, and gave him some acoonnt <
of the reasons VET he had minced Til
ton from the editorship of the Inde
p- 'kf' nt to the subordinate position of I
contributor.
The committee say that Mr. Tilton,
before the committee, referring in time
to December, 1870, states his grievance
and cause of complaint of Mr. Beecher
touching Tilton's business relations
■with Mr. Bo wen in these words : " That
he (Mr. Beecher) then participated in
a conspiracy to degrade Theodore Til
ton before the public—bv loaa of place,
business, and repute." is clear that
on the 29th day of December, when the
so-called memorandum of
was procured from Mrs. Tilton, the j
chief inciting canse of that step < D Til
ton's part was his belief that Mr.
Beecher had caused him "loss of place, 5
business, and repute."
After referring to the distress . which
Beecher felt at Being the canse of this
trouble to Tilton, tho committee go on
to analyse the charges made. The first
thing is Beecher's letter of apologT to :
Tilton. They say :
"This paper, which is dated Jan. 1,
1871, was intrusted by Mr. Beedher to.
Mr. Montton's keeping without read
ing it, nor was it read to him. This pa
per—sometimes called the apology, and
sometimes the confession—is in no
proper sense Mr. Beecher's production,
or a correct report of what he said. No
man will believe, for instance, that Mr.
Beecher said : ' I humble myself be
fore him (Tilton) as I do before my
God.' Another sentence, * Her for
giveness I have,' Mr. Beecher states
that it was not said, nor the semblance
of it Pausing here, a very important
question arises in this connection. To
what does the apology refer ? It de
clares Mrs. Tilton ' guiltless,' and yet
Tilton says it refers to adultery, which
Mr. Beecher denies. Without now ,
considering the weight of credit to '
which the respective parties are en
titled where there is a conflict between
them, we believe, and propose to show
from the evidence, that the original
charge was improper advances, and
that as time passed, and the conspiracy
deepened, it was enlarged into adul
tery.
" That the so-called apology was not
for the main oflVnoe Tilton himself in
his cress examination clearly proves.
Mark his words 1 He says that Jhe day (
after it was procured he was in Moui-1
ton's room and there met Mr. Beecher, j
when the following scene oeeured: 'He j
(Beecher) burst out in an expression of
great sorrow to me, and aaid he hoped
the communication which he had sent;
to me, by Mr. Monlton was satisfactory ,
to me. He then and there ' told Mr. .
Monlton' be had done wrong; not BO
much as some others had (referring to
his wife, wholmd made statements to -
Mr. Bowen that onght to be unmade); j
and he there volunteered to write a
letter to Mr. Bowen concerning the ]
facts whioh he had misstated.' Here is
clear light as to the apology does not
refer to. It disposes of the apology
forever as a paper referring to ad ulterv. !
It refers to nothing of the kind. If:
the wrong done to which Mr. Beecher
refers was adultery, how could these
words be used in reference to it: 'He •
had done wrong; not so much as some
others ?' The absurdity of such a
claim is clear. Those words and the
apology are susceptible of but one con- ;
struction. They refer, as Mr. Beecher
says, to his deep regret for statements
which he and his wife had, under eer
tain information a few days before, i
made to Mr. Bowen, which fed him to
execute a purpose already entertained
of removing Tilton tram the Brooklyn.
Union and the Jhdeprrvdenf.
pears also that the next day Mr. Beech
er did write the letter to Mr. i Bowen
which Tilton says he volunteered to
write, and which referred to Tilton's i
business troubles with Bowen."
The committee " conclude, therefore, j
in view of these facts and . circum- j
stances, that the original charge of im
pure advances, false though it was, has
been dropped by these accusers, and !
adultery at this late day has lieen sub- j
stituted as au after thought. We brand
this performance as a fraud that ought
to end all c as to the inno
cence of Mr. Beecher.
"lt is easy, now that we see what
manner of iueu Triton and Moultou
are," says the committee, "to wonder
that Mr. BeeCher should intrust any
interest of his to their keeping. When
we look back ppon the record mads by
thiß sad story, we feel like visiting,even
upon the siWtering head and heart of
onr pastor, the aeverest censure. And
this not the less because we revere and
love him, and know that no man in all
our land is more beloved.
6TATXICKNT OF CONCtUSIOKS.
First—We find from the evidence,
that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
did not commit adultery with Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Tilton, either at the time
or times, place or places, set forth in
the third and fourth sub-divisions of
Mr. Tilton's statement, nor at any other
time or place whatever.
Sepond—We find from the evidence,
tliat Mr. Beccher ban never committal)
anr unchaste or improper not Mr*.
Til torn nift funic, Riijf ( unchaste or im
prtfk Nbihilt.i profW. or solicitation
to her of anr kind or description what
ever.
Third—lf thia were a question of
/rtorji of jQ Igj enl on tho part of Mr.
Beceuer, it would ho easy to eritieir.e,
especially inithoilight of recent < vent*.
In snob ♦ritifisni, efrti to the extent of
regret* ati.l censure, we are sure no
man would join more aiuoaroly than
Mr. Beeobor himself.
Fourth We find nothing whatever
in the evident* that should t impair the
perbotvouthlrrtM of Plymouth Church
or the world in the Christian character
and integrity of Henry Ward Beooher.
And now let the peace of God that
paaseth all understanding rest and
abida with, Plymouth Church, an.l |u r
beloved ami eminent pastor, so much
and ao long afilicted.
Signed by the committee.
The Examining Oownultee presented
to ftteVtmtvh a resolution setting forth
" That the evidence laid before the Ex
amitiing Committee not only doe* not
afford auy foaudation for putting the
pastor of this church, the Rev. Henry
Ward Beech, r, mi trial, but on 111* con
trary, established to the perfect satis
faction of his ohnroh, hi* entire muo
cenee and absolute personal pnnty.
with respect to all the charges now or
heretofore made against hipi by Tbo
dore Tilton. That our ,cdbdueuCb Art
and love for our pastor, so far from
being diminished, ai<t hvghteu.-d and
deepened bv the Aifmorited tiffering
which l|o Ua\<*o long borne, aud that
we wclfAn* Ifim with a sympathy more
tender, and a trust more unbounded,
tfeaf we ever felt before, to his public
lasers amoug ua, to our church, our
faipilics, ho'-nf* and our heart*."
Tin fe**ljkJ were adopted by a
risiug vote, and unanimously, with the
exception of Moultou, who voted nay.
The Art or '• Make-l'p."
Donn Piatt. describing a visit to a
cosW*%- /Mtatdphment in Now York
oil*, m*di ! c
What," we asked, " are the articles
that fro to nuke the beautiful woman ?"
" Well, first of all is our vegetable
enamel, perfectly harmless, that gives
the most dedicate may say,
ttaarJing— l oAraplexion known to the fe
male world. See," lie continued, taking
a eliina pot from the counter, "'this in
put on easily with a small sponge.
iVrmi- me, m-idam.; jt, in soon removed,
and heaves Co thuv,"" ami saying this,
he M'I'IHHI 9 small quantity tv the fop- i
1 Ire ad ofAinreooiiMtnron: The result on
the face of a clear brunette was siart
} Ihig. The marble smoothness, and at
' the same time the satiny texture, if we
nay nse suoh an expression, was nn r
veloM, Then be took another sponge
and applied a most beautiful blush, a
rose color, upon the white, that was
perfectly charming in its natural and
soft flam.
" And now," he went on, " here is an
' exquisite iiihUUBMUt Irith vL.sk- <•
i traoe the delicate blue veins that, when
done, defy the microscope of science."
" Bat hew is if possible to make
the new face and tie old shoulders
match V
f "By making all new. The face,
neck, shoulders, and arms have to be
treated all alike."
" And Joes this artificial process end
here ?" we asked.
"Ob, not at all; we are only jnat
beginning: 'The' eyelashes and eyes
| have to Be treated. The evcbrows re
; ornve especial attention. We cannot j
illustrate with you, madam ; nature
has done so much."
He might well say this, for it is only
once in a million such beautiful eves,
eyelashes and brows are given a woman.
He called to a you la<K . f-the estab
lishment and said, " iliss Blank, vill
yon permit me ?"
She pleasantly assented, and taking
a small ivory tablet he placed it or lex
the eyelashes of one eye, aad then
tdolfcicg them dexterously, and at the
I same time with the most delicate art,
he made thh lashes so decided, so pro
nounced, they seemed to actuallv grow.
He then penciled tho brow, ancl when
donqjhe effect was most decided. The
yoncj lady was a blonde, and with one
eye treated and the other not treated
the result was very decided.
" Certainly this is all," we said.
" Not at all. We give a delicate
' tint lo the ear, a rosy s-teel color to the
i nails. We have powders for the teeth ;
i we leave nothing nncared for that goes
to make perfection of a beaatifnl
woman."
"Aad are these things in general
use?"
"Certainly; yon cannot find a bril
liant complexion that Las pot been
made so by art. We read with great
pleasure of the t>eantiful women or the
fashionable circles of Washington and
the summer resorts, for we know where
they come from."
Three Leaps for Life.
I One of the most thrilling adventures
which has ever been experienced in
' this land of mineral-hole man-traps,
says a Dnbnqne <lowai paper, occurred
i <ro Sunday about bnf mile frMt' 6r As
bury chapel. On Sunday morning
James Kinsley, a youth of sixteen
years, visiting his Uncle Joseph, abont
a mile west of the ebepel above men- j
tioned, rode the horse off to water, leav
i ing tho honse abont 8 o'clock in the
morning. The hours passed along until
near 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and
James had not returned. His folks
then became tfAfch-W abotlt Mfn, and
set to look for him. After going
through the pasture for some distance
! ti<?ytoucd him lying in an unconscious
condition on the brow of a mineral hole,
\ the back of his head cut very badly, i
Tbey picked him up and conveyed hi'm
: home, where in a short time Lis con
: seiousnes* returned, and when he got
| so he could speak he related the follow
' ing strange and thrilling adventure : |
"I was riding along to the watering- i
place ; while o'n the way I heard the
report of a gun, and heard the hum of
the she# passing very near me ; a nnm .
ber of them I thought struck my horse
;in the Ueck. He darted off "at fall ;
i speed, growing more frightened, I j
thought, eVery moment. I could do i
nothing towards checking him, and
only nmnagtHl to keep my sent. He
i plunged forward and soon came npon a
' mine fa f hole, but cleared it at a bound,
and still kept on, leaping another in the
a*m> manner, and stiil another, but
just as he cleared the third shaft every
thing grew dark and a strange feeling,
a blinding sensation came.over me, and
after a time—how'long it'waal 'cannot
say— this feeling passed away and I
found myself in a dark place, ID v horse
resting upon uiy leg, and I Kith my leg
MUy.; I
finally Became conscious of what had
happened to foe and made an effort to '
get iay leg free, and, afWrVtong and
I pfinful struggle, I snoceeded. I then
made no my mind to drag myself out,
|f jossfile, but I had grown so weak I
was afraid I conld never do it. I seemed
to remember that I reached tho. top of
the abaft, bat all was blank after that."
When Kinsley had told his story some
of Ihe party went back to the mineral
hole where they had fonnd him, and on
reoonnoitering* discovered the horse
lying in the bottom of the shaft as the
boy hail stated. .Tames, niny possibly
rally and get well, bat it will have been
a most narrow escape from death.
Tie Deepest Well In the World.
At about twenty miles from Berlin is
situated the village of Bperenberg,
notecTfor the deepest well that has ever
been sunk. Owing to the presence of
gypsum in the locality, which is at a
moderate distance from the capital, it
occurred to the Government authori
ties invjharge of the mines to obtain a
supply of rock salt. With this end in
view, the sinking of a shaft or well 16
feet in diameter, was commenced some
five years ago, and; at a depth of
280 feet, the salt was reached. The
boring continued to a farther depth of
960 feet, the diameter of the bore being
reduced to abont 13 inches. The ope
rations were subsequently prosecuted
by the aid of steam, until a depth of
4,194 feet was attained. At this point
the boring was discontinued, the borer
being still in the salt deposit, which
thus exhibits the enormous thickness
of 3,907 feet.
Farm, Harden au<l Household,
Tltotout* t>*>rc*i AWlwttli*
Tho improvement In live stock, *nya
Prof. Brewer Ivtor* tho Science Cou
gross, ha* boon greater than in tillage.
It ha* boon accomplished by (l)*oleo
tton of breeding aniiuala, ami (21 by
oar* of them, both of tlie*o nr. eaaen
tial. Starved ntiimnU will not thrive,
uo matter how well lo I, ami no ok ill
in care and feeding will give from i*>r
breeds the best of mutual*. Special
eelleuoea are the aocunmlated improvo
menta of aovernl generation*.
It i* often olaimod that if the Pare of
uiau bo withdrawn lite improved breed
will retrace the step* of it* ancestry and
rt>vert to it* original oUarueteriatioa.
Thin theory ha* been made a .logons
and the ba*i* of deduction* regarding
the permanence of original type* and
the fleeting nature of acquired oharao
ter*. The dogma tlud* n place tu notou
title literatnre in paper* read before
1.■ annul awintiM, and from these
•onreea the notion spread* through our
popular literature. It has weight with
a class of farmer* wlm do not wish to
expend money and rare on their live
abvk to have the t>< st and eare for it
in the beat manner. They mip|to*e that
the moment their eare is withdrawn,
the objects of it will begin to " revert "
to original inferiority. Thi* wide
spread belief greatly imjwde* the gen
eral improvement of live stock.
Instances of tin* alleged " reversion"
were brought forward at the last au-
Una! meeting of thi* Association, and
are printed auioug the papers then de
livered. About a month later there was
a meeting held to a ueighlioriiig State.
Stock-breeder* came from England,
from California, from even tho verv
State where they hiul just boon told
that " shorthorns" were prone to re
turn to their original state. The meet
ing was for the sale of improved aui
mals, aud in thirty minutes the sale of
shorthorns amounted to £250,000, and
there also, within a very short tune, 109
head of cattle were sold for $382,000.
J'.xr five cows—the Pnchess strain—
sls9,ooo were paid -all showing the
faith of tho purchasers in the perma
nence of the improved stock.
For some years Prof. Brewer has
Wen investigating this subject ami
seeking for proof of the alleged ten
dency to reversion. To carefully -word
ed inquiries in writing, following tijion
every rojvirt of such "reversion,"
Prof. Brewer has received very numer
ous replies, and they are unanimously
in the negative. This is certainly re
markable, following upon tho confident
abortions that annuals so frequently
exhibited the alleged tendency. The
inquiries were pushed iu the specific
localities where the reversion was said
to b|vo occurred; the questions have
been put to a large number of stock
breeders, aud finally have been made
by means of a printed circular. But
the result was always the same, except
that a smile of incredulity extended
over the faces of some stock-breeders
When such inquiries were put to them,
and they feared they wjre to be made
the victims of a "fce!!:"* Ifb fh stance*
of the alleged " reversion " h mug been
authenticated iu Prof. Brewr's experi
ence, he asks the Associatioa to aid iu
expo ing snd refuting the pcroiciona
notion.
Illuta a hunt Work.
Oats, although the season is back
ward, will soon be ready to harvest.
They should be cut before thev are
dea l ripe. When rioe they shell badly
and many are lost. The straw is also
better for feed wWn cut early. The
use of damp rye straw for bauds in
binding will save time as well as oats.
Buckwheat may lc sown the ftnit
week in this mouth, snd yet escape
frost. It is a crop which costs little to
pnt in, aud pays well for the cost. If
injured by an early frost it ia worth all
the expense for plowing under.
Corn should not be laid by while a
horse can pass through the rows. A
muxrle will prevent him from biting
the stalks. The soil shonM bo kept
stirred, and not allowed to bake after a
shower. Late weeds rob tho crop as
mneli as early ones. If they are allowed
to ripen their seeds, they will do a vaxt
amount of mischief. They should l>e
removed by hand. No plow should be
used to work corn at this late season.
The roots now occnpy the whole ground.
Two inches of mellow soil on the sur
face will keep the soil moist, and no
deeper cultivation should be given. In
rich prairie soils, and where fall pas
ture is scarce, rye may be sown in the
rows at ttie last working. This will
give valuable late pasture or early
spring feed. But generally such stolen
crop* are better avoided, l'ownhins
grown amongst com is as bad as weed*.
Better have a portion of the ground
prepared for such crops.
Root crops must not be neglected.
They must be kept clean and thinned
out severely. Strap-leaf turnips may
be sown early this month. Cue plenty
of seed, two pounds per acre, sown in
drills 24 to 28 inches apart, will not lie
too much for safety ; 150 pounds of su
perphosphate, fine bone fionr, or Peru
vian guano near the seed, will greatly
help tho crop. With roots the start is
the great point. Thin out to 12 inches
apart in the row, when the plants are
well established, and keep tne ground
free from weeds. Home-grown seed is
better than imported.
Grass fields will ba greatly benefited
by a top dressing of fine manure. If
nothing better can be had, a few loads
of rich soil from -the roadside* wt'jcfrip
ibgs of the barnyard may be spread. It
is poor economy to pasture meadows or
yenng clover ; good care at this season
will strengthen tho root", and give n
heavy aftermath whioh may be pastured
by-andby.
Tasttiree need looking after. Bare
and mossy spots should bo harrowed,
sowed with fresh seed, and a dressing of
lime and ashes or plaster may be given.
A bushel of salt per acre is often very
nsefnl. Weeds should be cut with a
mowing machine, and gathered and
burned. Brush should be cut close to
the ground, with a short, stiff scythe or
a brush hook.— Affriculturirt.
Breeding Harare.
A writer in the London Mark I.anc
F.rprr in discussing the points t<> bo
considered in breaking horses for farm
labor, says: " The head should bo
comely, but not so small as that of tho
rnnning horse, at it enables the animal
to throw more weight into the collar.
He should be broad and flat in the fore
bead, have neat, well set-on ears, prom
inent placed eyes, thin eyelids, largo
nostrils, neat neck, and deep towards
the chest; not verv high in the withers,
with npright shoulders, forearm broad,
flat bono below the knee, rather short
pasterns, good rund feet—not too flat
or too npright, plenty of hoof, clean
leg, straight back with plenty of loins,
and ribs wvl! trcdied. He should bo
'ong on tho butk riband long in the
quarter; the haunch should be strong,
the hip well down, tho hock-joint
broad ; and for a breeder no animal
should be used who is not free from
curb, bog or bono spavin, splint or side
bones. Horses with well developed
muscle and a strong constitution aro
easy to keep and can endure a great
deal of fatigue.
The Bones of the Ancients.
A correspondent of tho London
Timet, writing from Alexandria, re
mark : " Fancy mutton fattened on
ancient Egyptians ! The other day nt
Hakhsra, lsawniue camels pacing down
! from* the mummy pits to the bank of
| the river, laden with nests, in which
were bones Bome two hundred weight
in each net on each side of tho camel.
Among the pits there wore people busi
ly engaged in searching out, sifting
and sorting tho bones which almost
crust the ground. On inquiry I learned
that the cargoes with which tho camels
were laden would he sent down to Alex
andria, aud thence be shipped to Eng
lish manure inannfacturers. They
make excellent, manure, I am told par
ticularly for Swedes aud other turnips.
The trade is brisk and has been going
on for years, and may go on for mauy
more. It is a strange fate—to preserve
one's skeleton for thousands of years
in order that there may be line South
downs and cheviots in a distant land.
But Egypt is always a place of won
ders. '1
NI'MMAKY OF MIWN.
I 111 rre*l llonx tronx lluxur axxl
Abioafi.
A man name.l Anlh.vnv Murptiy wx mlaasd
fTetn h-'ttio in I'hila.lolphia Sl ant two lueiitha
agvi. Htiurtly aflmnarvla hi* IHWIV waa found
111 the Mclaivaio. It x taken to the Morgue,
at-.d tilentlfir-d by Murphy a wife #.-> her hu
hand. It x> delivered to her mid buried.
I.a*t We. k tho leal Anthony walked into loa
ticiue. well and lu go**! a|itnls. N" oxplaiialiiui
of tils tllaa|>|vearauivn la given At Six
Portages, a t'auadian town up llio Uallueau
River, three tlilie cltlldl.*ll *e! filtx to a lain
and then clttul >-d up to Itie lop < fa mow,
where (hoy rauvaiiovt uutd avciy nteaua of
88.-aj e had lceu x-ut off t hen mother, hear
ing their cii. a Utahrd into the barn, and waa
suffocated, lot, rolling off the mow, her ie
mania were iecoveie.l t>rfere (tie fiaiuen
reache.l it After the t-ull.hiig wa* eonauuied
the rrmains vf tho chlldteo were rweovtrvwl
Hie grave of the pool I'ervlYal la al
tlaiel Oreeu, Win , marked only by a *ing\o
evergreen Ut-e VVlule making a geot.igicai
•urvey of thai pait of the State he was taken
•l an.t a Mr. Jenck.-s tven g *etit for, tl.ey
Conned so faol a friendship thai the doctor in
Bi.-ted ou removing him t - lua own l.ou>-
where he spent llio last and happiest yean of
his life The racing . acit l.aa lw>cn un
usually t'rilliaul tluly a aiiort luue ago i.iay
Piai.ot lua.to the bent time ou ro.xir.l for a
single lu.le, and now Fell, M.-l aft lia* mil four
lUi'.x* iu aervn mlnuu- nineteen ami a liaif
•ecolida, Burpvsitig m ejuird f.u that distance
anjttui.g ic.i. nly known, even l.eiingt.ui e
gieai time. Ald to tin* the t.me of Ooldi-tuilh
A|ai l and of Atadge, who made three-quartern
of a mile at Saratoga, (he quickest ever ui h
ai.d h.usemeu ought to to rallßtted with liie
season.
Lite Makotaii AnU-Monop-dy a .d Mem.K-ratic
I'uugreeßictial and Territorial ( liven.i.n
failed to e90.-( a uniou. The Anti-M<vu}duia
nominated Mr. fff. A. llaringti for t'ougreae
i'he lhiuvK-ratn have aian made their notni-
UaXion. . The Alabama Ih'publloSit State
t'Ouvetilion liotutnal.d M--vsr* I'eteiß. Saffotd.
Olid Kel ler for tho Supteuio ' irt, l.cwta for
tiovornor, McKtnatry for l.ieuteriant-Oov
rrnor, lUughaui f.: ireaaurer, N 11 Rice for
Secretary of Ma'.c. tfor HupertiKeudent
.-f tUßtrucUoil, arid '1 uruer for All-wnry
tieueral JuUu ltart>er, Die owner of Die
Celebrated home Lougfellow, .tied at lu* resi
dence, n.-ar Midway. Ky . leaving a large
fortune The llepubl. ari* of the 1 rat
llivtjic! uf liar.-aa have uonxiualed t'ol Mm.
A. for Cong re aa The euru .un
mwnced against Woodruff, Knbuiaoii d t'o. of
llruoklyu. N \ , by the t'. S. ttoveri.tueri'., t
recover the value of g xida fTanduler.t!y with
drawn from warrUouae. t.ave been d-econ
uiiu-d on the payment of Die full amount due
the Government. The penalty ha* teen ie
carved and the case dlß|Hir<.d of Hi *uch a
ixxauner that it cannot again t-e m peued
Thia i* the firtu of which Frank Afoul: sua
member . . Five tucn named Anderson Perry.
John Ihvss Antoiae Ma s:: - e. Jar.i-- William*
and James Hoterwoli, as- •male* tit Die ututdef
of K talis l'lastwood, an M !tat-b<<a:ma<i on
the J.'itfi of April last, were hung al Na{xilei n
ville, Arsumptr ui l'ar.ptr. La... The New
York 1 democratic State iV'tive;.:. n will be held
a: .Syra-cuae, Sept. loth TbcKvlorw Til ton
has ixuumeuced two •nt- aga..j*t Reiiry War t
Keedver one of Diem f x ht .1, and pr--iHe*
salt* sga .Bt several of lb* : -w*;.-p r* < f
Saw \ora and Hr.-oklvu S.xty th <u*and
doUar* reward ia offerwl tyr the French Minis
ter gt Agr.c.ilture "for Die di every > f an
>..* and economical mean* . f destroying
Die phylloxera or of preventing iu ravage*.
Tht* It will l-o rrmem!-rtd, w the insect that
I* drv aalaUtig Die French vineyard* . ... The
li*a<l ng lUu: - 1 Com;a: y of l . ;,uyh- ,a
gcpp l *o\nig all 1 nt four of their .mo hun
dred a:.d foriy mine* for an i It finite
Tho Osage ludun* in Kariaa* have taken the
war j atli igainwl the State, and the frontier*
will suffer rerorely, In North Carolina the
State Sen*'.* will t*r c jj- —vl of o*
an 1 Pi lleptibUcan*, a t*emocra'.:c gaiu it (I
raerat-cr*. The Ilonae will contain a0 Mem>
era!*. Ik! Repubhcana, 3 b le|ndent Tt mi.-
cra'.o, and I l.tberal Republican It t* raid
Uiat a jau-ty -f capita.'.*u are about to liy Die
New York Itrrald. peytng P-,UO(i for it.
The tr.al of the ten young men and two
women, charged at St. I'eierxit urg with circu-
Latiug revolutionary pamphlet*, terminated
Six of Die accused were sentenced to pen.*!*
of hard labor vary.ng from three to ten tear*,
and Die rev. to short term* of ImprieOMMlit
All the leading lawyer* of Lediari|>oli*
tender their *ervice t-> Sir. Harvhng. of tl e
//ertlfrf. wh > shot Mont/, for outraging III*
daughter, if the case come* to trial The
-ova-uh Government dome* indignantly the
•t.-ry about l'orto Kico being *old to Germany.
The Goven mi-nt I* mf .rmed of and will put *
atop to a propoeed fitll n*urti>g expe>hti<-u
against that island In hi* cfficral report.
Gen Duster *-,-eaka in high term* of Die I.lack
Hills country. So portion if the United
titatca, he *ay*. can b -set of a richer or better
pasturage, purer water, the natural temiera
ture of which in m.drumtuer, a* it tloww from
the north, la tnelue degree*, above the free/n.g
point, sad of grostrr advantage* generally lo
the farmer or *tnck raiser than are to be found
in the Mack Itills. Ituildmg stone la found in
inexhaustible quantities, and wood. fuel, and
lumber sufficient for all lime lo come, llama
are fraqnwit, wtih no evidence of either
draught* or fronheta. The days are |-erh*;*i
too short and the night* too cool for corn: but
I behove ail other grain eoutd l-o produced
here in abundance. Wheat particularly w uk)
yield largely There wan a very severe
typhoon at Nagasaki. Japan. Great damage
wag done to property on shore and to the Map
ping in the harbor. A large uumber of native*
lost their lives.... A war between the whites
and Marks took place in lauica*ter, Ky. The
white* took po**e*sion of the town. The
negroes fortified them* lves in the lumse of
the Hon. William Hellers, which the whites set
tire to. Tlio trouble is cad 0> have arisen
from the recent election and is between the
friends of Heller* and Kennedy, both whites.
Bcmo five person* were killed and many in
Jured during tho troubles.
The boaisiatia Conservative Convention
adopted the name of the People's party
The Kansa* Republican State Convention re
nominated Thomas A. Osborne for Governor
| on the second ballot Tlio Republican Con
vention at Eastport, Me., nominated W. J.
Carthell, of Caliaa, and Samuel N. Cain pell, of
("hcrryfleld, for State Senator*. Tlmy are both
reported to be Hsmiin men ... .Tho Republi
cans of tlio Eleventh Ohio District liavo nomi
nated 11. H. Bundy for Congress Ex-Oov.
G. C. Walker was nominated for Congress by
the Conservative Convention in tlio Richmond
(Va.) District Tho Itoptiblican* of the
Kixteonth Ohio District renominated tho lion.
L. Danforth for Cougro-s by acrUuiatiun
flic Republicans of tlio Fifteenth Ohio District
nominated N. 11. \ an Vorhcs for Congroe*.
The Republicans of the Fifth Illinois District
: r<inominated tho Hon. H. C. llurcliard for
Congress . ..Among the imj>ortant features
! of the platform adopted by tho Potiusylvai.ia
, Domocra'-ie Convention, aro tho demanding
. of restrictions upon national hanks and tho
denouncing of tho attempt to proctiro de
cisions from tho Hnpreme Court adverse lo the
' new Constitution, and determinedly opposing
mixed schools, believing that the coeducation
of white* and blacks would t>e detrimental to
both race* The platform adopted by tho
Democrats of Illinois declare* : First, The re
sumption of gold and silver as the basis of the
currency; resumption of specio payments as
soon as [msstble without disaster to the bnsi
nessjinterests of tho country, by steadily op
posing inflation and by tho payment of tho
; national Indebtedness in the menoy of tho
civilised world ; Second, Ii dividual liberty and
opposition to sumptuary lawn; Third, Rigid
I restriction of tlio Governments, both Hlato
and national, to the legitimate domain of
! |K>iitioal power by excluding therefrom all
oxeentivo and loginlalivo intormoddhng with
tho affair* of society, whereby monopolies aro
fostered, privileged classes aggrandized, and
individual freedom Unnecessarily and oppres
sively retained ; Fourth, Tho right and duty
of tho State to protect the citizoas from ex
tortion and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopolies The Republican Convention
of Michigan, challenge a faithful scrutiny of
the record of tho Republican party of the
Htate through the vicissitudes of war and
jHiace. and claims that it has forfeited none of
its pledge* to humanity, to the sister Htates, or
to tho interests of the poplo. Referring to
the financial record of the party, alike iu the I
State and in the uation, they, ohallenge com- j
paridon With any other party which ever held j
power Iu either, pointing with pride to tho
gtoat ami *|ea.|iljr un'ioaning rt*Wtloa of the
national tlolil ami llm Improvement of llio
national rrwlll, acounipaiilr.l by an equally to
maikal-I* tr.liu-ti.n of taiallon ami of expeii
■lltnro m tlio Government. llm platform
.t*. o repudiation ami l>rb*a tl a' a ttaiui
to *poelo la* moot shout.) t>o inxlo at ounce .
Tim Ohio M#ltU<cralio Convention adopted
resulutt.iiia favoring a revenue laiitl. a specie
currency, ami llm repeal of tlio National Hank
Uw. t'liooro f ttl otiruor Allan, a* llm next
President of tlia I'liltnl Stale*, ana glvon.
I'll# i mivmtUui deviated againat a thiol term
Terrible Accident at a uke.
At. mtde accident, saya a letter from
lbihlm, occurred at a " wak> " in Litllo
.strand strcxt, a dark tun! narrow thor
oughfare. V party of Imlvm-n twmity
aint thirty persona worn assembled tu a
room on the second floor of an ohl, di
lapidated house to mpr. is sympathy
with Kitwunl Kelly, a qu.y portor, the
afflicted father of an infant two rnoutha
oh!, who ditkl, Tlio oouipan/ were
rovcliug atvortUiiK to tlie cuntom of the
lower olitiwee, whoti tho floor gti\ way,
un.l they were ail |>r*©i pita led txi tho
bxxenirut with the ooiitoiita of thoriHim
in an iiiuliatuißtiinhaliUv heap, A eociic
<>f grc.it ootiftiaiou timl alarm ehaucxl.
The greater uuiiitx r were ntdc to cvtri-
(•ite thrill eel VCB from thr rililik, and an
nulled in getting out tlo-ir comrioieu- a
task rendered more difficult \>y the ex
citemt lit aud prcflMiru of a crow.l w.ii.-h
oolleotcd in tho narrow and ill-lighted
apace, Iu about a qtiaro rof au hour
all were rescued, but an in-rooua Wtio
f. and Ui have rcenvcd fatal iujariee.
To add to the alarm cxeiU-d by the ae
cideut, u fir.- broke out iu tlie rum*, but
it waa promptly cxtiuguiahml. Theoe
oupuuta of the upper part of the house
expected to -diure the fate of those be
low, and u woman throw her child out
of the wiuviow, but it wao caught in tho
artua of a statu art man iu the crowd,
and escaped unhurt. With tho help of
the jKiliee the inmate* were all removed
from the hone. There are eix persona
in the hospital. The Human (Jatholic
clergy have endeavored by every mcaua
to put an eud t > the practice of 'lioldilig
" wakes," which are OsaiiUy hotbed* of
dissipation uml vice, bat their retnou
atranoea aud warning* have proved iu
ellectual, and tho evil ran only be sup
prx-B.nxl by the strong hat.dot the law.
Tap I'laffuc of (t'rA**hoptH-ra.
A private letter from Kansas ays :
It iook* v.-rv .d and dreary to me to
day. Tuc suu ia quite hidden by the
cloudit of grasshopper# flying all
around and alighting on everything.
They are |M-ltmg agaiUHt my door* aud
window# a# fast ns haibitou. s . ver came.
I can scarcely oe through uiy screen
door for thcui, aud t-> look out a# far na
eye can sec, it look# like a snow storm
—a# they fly thur wing* look wlxite,
like flakes of snow in the air. They
deatroy everything tliey alight on.
They have destroyex! acre s and acre# of
com, and now they axe going iu our
e-'ratield by c!"itd, and will destroy :t
ail in a day. Every shrub and tree is
covered with them. You know we road
. f l'liarauh's plague, w here the insects
got into the kneading troughs. I think
this ia one of tlu-m. I wrnt out by the
ufK>r to try and drive them off, and they
flew all over me, and 1 had to change
my .tress to get rid of them. Instead
oi rain, we are having showers ol grass
hoppers. Our NIX window# are tvim
plctxly overxxl with them, and a# I
write, they are j-curing down the
chimney and coming down the stove
pipe.
Father has just came in. He cannot
work out drier, lor tiiev lxlind htxa ;
and they are coming faster, and ore
now eating the netting off in v door and
windows, and the heat and close air are
•titling. I never saw anything so terri
ble in my life. The ground is now
completely covered, and th-y cauae sueh
on offensive smell that but for an ova -
atonal breeae to carry it off, I know not
what We should do.
I'leoaa excuse mistakes, a* I feel so
bad ami nervous under tins awful
scourge and desolation.
An Irdian Attack,
tieueral lhiviJsoti, < f the Unitrnl
Hut: arrnv, after a long and trouble
some marcn, arrival in tho vicinity of
i large Uud of hostile red* in Ihe
Wichita Agvuey, uiul uutue hutely called
upon the chiefs of the hand to sumMi
der and return with him lo fort Sill.
But one chief jiut in an appearance,
who, after liatei ingto the reasons given
for the necessity of the return of the
tribe, briefly assented to tne pr potu
tion and withdrew, apparently with the
intention of communicating hi* resolve
to his companions. Scarcely had the
negotiating chief turned his back on
the interpreter, however, than the
troops w r vigorously attacked on all
sides by the OCOBM .*, whom they were
preparing to escort back to the fort
As if by pr-ar rang emeu t, a number of
Kiowas and Comanche* also engaged
the soldiers a* allies of the Oconee*
and aa*i*teJ in keeping up n harra*uig
•tire for several hour*, ending in the loss
of four of the troops and the wounding
of three others, as reported. The
Ooonees, or Xo-00-nees, huve for rears
beso hostile to the settlers, and appear
to be a branch of the Comanche family,
which family is divided iuto seven
bands, and numbers from one thousand
six hundred to one thousand eight hun
dred. The Kiowas are nearly as nu
merous and as determined now aa they
have ever been to resist the advance of
civilization. With these combined
forces iu the field, animated by the bit
terest animosity against the white man,
it is not to be wondered at that the
scalping knife has been unsheathed nnd
the bloody work for which they have
been agitating commenced, Hen. !>n
vidson bumed about fifty Indian lodgce.
I tilled state* Finance*.
The money* received nnd covered
into the United Stater. Trcasurv dnring
the fiscal year which ended June 80,
1874, were:
From ru!un
of jM UU 1.H3a,4J i3
IntoTDfel rr\rtiitirt .. '.♦o
on n4tf oal b%nk rrrnJUon. kc 7.0 < i,(MB 1"
H< of Inlrrot by IVlflc lUtl
ronijMktiirf .. V'
I ■ i a • Bjmm, pwnlUw, Kc . . %
} <*. •, tiiUr, Dilfii*. Uihl. \r
I'rtwcfd* of MiM of (kivrrnmiit
r r. frtj 1.fW.017
l-r. H I.im'. n T.;. * '( corn rt.ixl7.6es 73
ft* lUnovim iM*nr - 4,767.ft30 AC
TuUliDt rorfj|.t |JM-*.476,756 C 6
Tho net expenditure* hv warrants
were ;
> R ctvfl garvtata IT.X.';.IP. W
I ~r.. MI. -ii ■■ . L.PVI M
lit'll. K.W.4S* W
ivn.ione A<H M
To mlllliri rst-liuahlii) I, Incliiillus
forllftrnl.i'M, r'.ti r ati<l h*rl>r im
,.r . . t ni>* • t'ff 4?.:ii3.WT 71
To mv&l f ,1 ' UfiM iit, Inrluilttijf
ti • li ■ I 4ixl ImpPOTO
niftitMt i.'r r T',W12,5K7 42
Mi. '.mie u twll, liirlutliTiH jmLhr.
Ifiw fllPK*. llj;hlboUßFk, htid fo.lTd
. t!r r 80.5J0.144 43
Inir-it .* i n tiio pul>Uf 11. llD'lixltnif
InifTtlt on Ikixli |44iiM| to
llfcilvrty comjuiiio# 1(7,110,615 21
ToUl uH rti>ont!ifiirrff
"I Rant lo Sec Mother,"
Nifllit before la*t n young Indy resid
ing in Hneramento, who had been ill
for Homo montliH, died. That night
lier mother, worn out by week* of cflro
and watching, had lain down upon tho
foot of the bed, leaving two women to
wnteb over the sufferer, who appeared j
to be in n stupor. She hnd been asleep
but a few minute* when her daughter
awoke and inquired of tho numc*:
" Where i* mother ? I want to nee her
this minute," Tho indie* explained
tho circumstance*, to which the girl re
plied, " Yes, I know mother is tired
out; but I must eo her right now."
ExpoAtnlatioiiH wcro useless; she be-
Cctmo excited, nnd reaching over to her
mother endeavored to aronse her, but
was too weak. Tlio ladies flnalljr con
cluded to wako tho parent, who imme
diately sat up in bed and looked at her
daughter. Tho lntter glanced full in
her fiico for a second, nnd fell back
dead.
A four-year-old at East I'oultney,
Vt., recently went to a blacksmith's to
see his father's horse shod, and watched
closely the work of ahoeing until the
blacksmith commenced paring the
horse's hoofs, when, thinking this was
wrong, he said earnestly, " My pa don't
want this horse made any smaller."
Fold A|i|illratlou to tho Nock,
hl>r. It. It. Kicliardaoti recommends a
i<H'k bag of rubber, with a constant
jat roam of oold water through it, aa nti
efficient means of applying cold locally
to tlio nook. Ha aaya : •' 1 tiavo used
thia uiothod of applying old to tha
ooivioal region now several time#, in
pyroiiu, with iormwiu| confidence in
tin usefulness. lnatutaoof upnplootio
eei/.nre, with convulsions, in a lady of
middle ago hi whom 1 waa summoned,
I found a Irmpemturo of ltfi degrees
Kali., with deep ituoonaokmauaM, rapid
imiaatiou of tlio oarotida, and intonao
fulluißM and tension of the jugular
! vtiiu. in thia extreme iuatauon I had
tho oorvioa! region Miiveloiw.l in a hind
; dor of eriphed ice, with the result of a
fall of temperature to the natural
standard ill ail hour*, a quinsoedt eon
: ditioii of tho circulation, and Hitbai
i donee of nil the aouto no
murk ml in character that it ia, I think,
un|>onnible to doubt that the c a mo- and
effect wore m their true place. Thia
patient made a good recovery, and, al
though 1 do not attribute the recovery
solely to the special remedy now being
considered, 1 aui convinced the remedy
Wan tif good aorvico.
I had an opportunity of trying the
effect of tiiia mode of applying oold ou
uiyaelf. 1 took a feverish catarrh, at
tended with a rue of animal tempera
ture to 100 degree# Fall. I hail the
bug neatly adjiuted, and let pan# freely
through it water, taken amply from
the cutern, the temperature of Liie day
: Uiug at frecxiug point, Aa the water
current began to press over the front
part of the neck, with a gentle pressure
which I regulated uiyaelf by tlie stop
cock, I felt the etfect of the oold very
deeply, and at flrat not pleaaantlr. In
two or three minutes, however, though
the akin over tlie throat was ten degrees
lower thau ou the other parts of the
body, the sensation of ©old waa lost,
i and all uupieaaautneea waa gone.
Within a quarter of an hour I waa con
scious of a general reduction of fever,
and of lessened vascular activity. The
cold also had a soothing influence, pro*
ducing desire for sleep.
On thia followed perspiration, and
within two hours a reduction of the
temperature to the natural standard.
These effect# were satisfactory, because
no other mode of treatment was em
ployed to complicate the experience.
I shall look out with interest for the
1 results of the observations of other
practitioners on this method of reduc
ing pyrexia. It utamlson a good physi
ological basis ; I believe its practical
'worth is dear; audi Would that its
usefuluess were tested by the indepen
dent observation of other wurkerw in
our common field of labor.
1 would urge ou those who may study
the effect of cold, more or leas extreme,
applied to the cervical region, to ob
! serve the influence it exerts in different
classes of cases upim the heart. Jf I
am correct tnat it reduce# the action of
the heart, and if I am also correct in
the view that it promotes a tendency to
' sleep, this remedy, so aimple, will
prove useful in many other forms of
disease than acute pyrexia. In acute
mania, in cases of insomnia, in coses of
palpitation and cardiac irritability, it
deserves the test of experiment.
II I! ALTHft I.NE* S or Ari'UM.—The
frrqiieut use ol apple#, cither liefure
or after tneala, has a moat healthful
licet upon digmtion—better #at leas
moat ami more fruit. Au eminent
French physician thinks that the <le
cfmiAe of <lraf>ciBi* and billions affee
tions In Paris, is owing to the merauMwi
cxmaumptioo of apples, which fruit he
maintain* is an admirable prophylatic
and tonic, aa well as a very nourishing
and easily digested article of food.
An Act of Justice.
Doubting Castle tu a sad stumbling
block in the path of Banyan's Chris
tian, though it couldn't bar bis way to
Troth. We can sympathize with the
IMgrirn, for Doubt always besets us
when we are **kcd to believe anything
1 lu-tu-ulariv extraordinary. Conse
quently, wben we hoard, some eighteen
mouths ago that a phvaioiaa in Cali
fornia hni eom|* innded, from the juices
and extracts of certain herbs found
there, a medicine that cured almost
ev ry variety of blood disease, we were
incredulous. Since then we have Lad
opportunities of testing the accuracy
of the report, and arc free to admit that
our doubts have vanished. Seeing
what he have seen, knowing what we
know, it is for us to ques
tion the remedial properties of Dr.
Walker's Vinegar Bitters. And this
famous vegetable Tonie, Alterative, and
Antiseptic i* a specific for Dyspepsia,
Diver Complaint, Chronic Constipation,
Fever and Agne, Bilious Intermittent*,
Scrofulous Taint in the Blood, Inoipi
iat Consunrption, liocal and General
Debility, Khenmatism, Hick Headache,
and Diseases of the Kidneya, seems to
l>e a matter beyond the pale of con
troven-y --a find /act n mcdiral Ais
for!/. The statements of friends, in
whose veracity and intelligence we have
full oonfidence, corroborated by our
own personal observation, compel us,
to admit the snrpassing merits of the
preparation.—<vwi.
$lO to slOllO invested in Wall Street
often lea.ls so a fortune. Pamphlet with ei
plaiiaiimia and slatiMicw of Ilailroade. Stock*,
itri.ds, Ac., with other valuable information,
muled on receipt of 30 cent*. Address Alex..
Vrothingham A C}.. Hankers and lirokere.
U Wall Street. New York.
The populaiitv of tho Elmwood Col
lar i* well established. Not a word of com
pliant has ever been made again! them. If
lhy have not got them at yonv furnishers
tell them to buy some for you. -Ckma.
Tlio best investment SILVER
TU'I'EI) Hliooe. live cent* laid out for Silver
Ti|<a aii<l* one dollar to the worth of a pair of
shoea. Parent* try it. [Com.
Anna S. Getsinger, of Ilonesdale,
Pa., wrtles the following : ' After suffering for
tu arty two yearn from neuralgia iu Qhi breast.
pa*ing tip into the threat, face and head. I
was enttrelv cnre.l and restored to health by
using I >r. L Q. C. Wish art's Pino Tree Tar
Cordial." | Com.
Receipts for .Making Pr. Sage'* Catarrh
Remedy and Ilr. Pierce's i.olden
Medical Discovery,
Something over a year since, a periodical
issued in Berlin. Prussia. and laying claims to a
scientific character, published what w repre
sented a* being the form tils' or receipt* for
making Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy aud Dr.
Fierce* Golden Medical Discovery. The
peojde were left to infer that these had heen
j deducted from a careful chemical analysis of
tho medicines, which are rapidly growing in
popular favor in that a* well as in this and
most other civilized countries. The receipts
were evidently invented by thoee jealou* of
| the reputation and large sale which these
medicines are rapidly acquiring and who are
!>ecmuarily interested iu ondeavoring to check
their sale' Ho rldiooloue'y prep microtis are
those receipt* that medicines compounded
fter thcra could never have gained any repu
tation or sale in any country, for they would lie
ito caustic, poisonous, immediately and posi
tively injurious, as in every case to be prompt
ly condemned by the people on the first trial
a* miserable, dangerous and wicked humbugs, j
Whereas, It is * well-know fact that all my
medicine* enjoy the reputation, honestly earn
ed, of being nut only efficacious, but perfectly
raihl, pleasant and harmless in effects. Not
withstanding. however, that the bogus receipt*
were no ridiculously nrepoeterone a* scarcely
to have lieen believed by the most unscientific.
■ thoughtless and unsuspecting people, yet
strange ami incredible as it may seem, a paper
of high scientific pretension*, published in thin
country, co)lied the flctitiou* receipt* from the ,
< ierman p*|>er. This they evidently did with
out a moment's reflection, for that much con
sideration, git en by an intelligent mind, to the
r- odpta and the properties and effects of the I
luivluros thai would result from such a com- i
|>ouiiitiiig of well-known eanstic and poisonous
chemicals and drugs, would have condemned
them as bogus fabrications, and the iiretentious .
publishers of the pajier that originally inserted 1
them, as either knaves or fools. On mv atten
tion being called to the matter, in order that '
some thoughtless and over credulous people
might not bo deceived and misled by seeing j
such an announcement iu a paper laying claim '
to a scientific character, as well as to clear my- '
self of tho imputation of being guilty of )>erpe
trating a wicked fraud upon the people, as
such announcement, if uncontradicted, would 1
imply. I. as proprietor ami manufacturer of the
aforesaid celebrated mediciues went before a
magistrate and mads oath to the fact that the
said reeoipts wore utterly false. My affidavit
waa sent to tho puhliahorw of the paper into
which tho bogus roceipts had heen oopied, and j
in ft uh.sciiuent isuo an editorial notice was '
given of my denial. But, notwithstanding Btich
correction ami denial, made under oath, certain |
individuals, who lounge around and infest our '
large cities, gaining a livelihood by perpetratj
ing all kinds of catch-penny frauds upon the i
credulous, were thereby given the hint that, !
as my medlciuea were universally popular, by |
advertising for sale bogus receipts for malting ,
them, they could get lota of ignorant people to 1
hita at their bait On# Frank M lU**t, of 139
Klghtli attest, Now York, who publishes "Ixivs
kinl Courtship rants, ' " Fortune Toiler and
lirraiu ItiHik, ' "Th# MjsUuteaof !.<*• Mak
ing, " •• How to Woo and how to Win," and
Valletta olli#r aw Indies, aanda hie du|*a the
following in fv*beiigi for their um;. It la
copied from lbs pa per a alluded to and ia at fob
bora " For I>r. Hage'a Catarrti Remedy, lake
eight grains Oarh ilio Acid, seven grain* of
f'attiphar, and two ami a half giain of common
Salt, Hie whole t ha colored w.Ui a llttla Prus
sian blue.'' Thta makes a piwerful aaualW
: mixture aa unlike Mr Mxga a <'atari h Iteinody
(which la perfectly ntitrrlUUiig. mild, soothing
and pleasant laa light la from darkness A*
\ ' a burnt i-hll.l drea la the lire," if any have
' bean so foolUh aa to have bunie<l their maiee
Rorw wttli Una caustic eompouiid, thinking that
! they wrie uaing the aamo av Jr. Hage'a • -le
j hrated I'atauh Hemedy, tliey wilt, tt la l<- ha
, hupad, profit ty the lure thereby taught th m
and not be so tssdy next inaa to t4la al every
r*tx'h-|MHuiy advortlalug doitge that awindlara
may offer them For In. tierce's Ootden
Medmal l>iaci very tlie bogus rneaqd reads:
'' i'aka four drachma purified Honey, fifteen
grains extra -t {Hilaououa fa>ttuee, thirty grama
Of liptiun. three and a fourth OtWOrS dibits
hplrila, three ounce# water. Mix." Of the
ndii-ulou- Ixrgua fur inula 1 will say, aa 1 did
ander oath '#( one <•/ Ifw Mleliui/or potaon
#< Mi:* rticnii Asrrtn iji ecu tnirrt into ihf
aaajvuui ho/ tixy IJubtrn Af'-io <li lHt vrry '
And furthersi re, 1 wilt eay that I defy ail the
■thermal# In the World to aeoartain, by ehewtlrai
' analysis, the ouip<>r,Uun of any of my Family
Medieinea av they cannot be at alyred an aa tii
determine their iugrotiHula, many uf whicli are
new in medicine aiid. hko nearly ait vegetable
; attracts, thete ato no known reagents or cheta
•ral teeta by which Ihe.r presence can be detsr
■bined. If any further pruuf la wanted to
satisfy any per-i-n that the rr-elpt given abova
{ it ulteily faiae let that person have the mil
' uiro aa give#, compounded and, not only
; will it he aeon tu he entirtjv unlike my biaeov
j *r lu apionat.ee, hut if a further teat is
! wanted, by taktng a dose of it, tl will be found
to produue drowaineaa aud stupor, whereas my
Iliaoovery, in ever so large doaea. produces no
] apch effect. Olheie, ha-aled in iliffereut allies
end engagerl it. advertising for ash) bogus re
| twipu fur making my medieinea, aei.d ihuae
j tbat bite at tlieir hail otlier aud vartoua rldteu
luua furmu>. Oiw asut out by a villalueua
ki-ave, located in Chicago, give# the chief iit
j gtedient of Mr.
being blue Vitriol, which .a ouiy equaled Hi
I absurdity by another issued by parties in I'hii
adeli hia wlo ray Una U ingmhenla outnpue
uig Ir. Hapte's t'aiairh liemedy are " burnt
Alum, white Vitriol, hugar of l.'ead and I'rua
siate of Iron," and that my Ooldeti Medical
ikscovery is •• simply hyrui. and Uncturo of
! fHnger In refntaUoti of ail the vartoua and
: ridiculous bogus receipts fur making my niedi
| ciiiea that have ever been, or may hereafter tie
pal Hailed ginl cirv iiisUxl, I would eay that I
have, lu dealing with the people, ever beep
governed by the maxim that ' huneaiy la the
i beet pulley,' and U.al "sucaaee makes uc
\ oewa . for tl i because n.# eufferer has ob
tained relief and cure, that that eufferer lias
sent another is me and it ie becauae tiion
eands have been cured (hat tliey have rwcvun
mended me aitd my supeiiur remedies to other
thooeands of sufferers, lu thia way lam eon
etanliy Biaku g tinny a tveruwementa for my
self and toed id nee. It )a a common lluog in
Lsear (>eopie aay that plenty of advertianig will
make a eu -ocas out of anything, whether U
ho* any merit or not. Nothing could be far
ther frum the truth It is with thia delusive
idea actuating them thai thousand* have
rushed head'.- -ng into advert.-ng only to find
thamselvoa bankrupt ui a hide while. Not
( taorfl iliiui oac in Liixdrad. ttfo
[ i auivertiMiLu iiAtv aCiun# ever muktsa 4 flnaii
rial aticoea* out of ifce undertaking, fai the
> reason that a tnadicimc to he *uoc*M>ful muat
poSeeew out,run. and rrrtviorvhrmry m< ill. It Is
not euouglit that 11 should he a lutaedy of fair
• efficacy t it must tssMv*e ivfvricr and xcoa-Xcr
/lo retaivhki proparuee for if it doe# not.
th<ax> Who use it with the xaost aanculne ex
totau>.ni* will condemn it. Tlisy w:Ti expect
murli of it and it mu-l be e.piai to the Uwt. or
it will prove ruinous to the proprietor P'or,
, although a great d eiday of advertising will,
: many llmdk, cieaie a canaideraUe immediate
demand fgr tlie article adverttaed yet if Uiat
article d#a not ptw*e' real merit the demand
will he oulv temporary . the fraud will be de
tected. Oi l the rescind! witt ujwei the propne
j uw and alibi* high expectation*, long before
he i* able to recover live atnouut of Bcmev
aires-iy ex| tiled. With this view of the sub
ject 1 have fell wan an led in contracting for
hundreds of tbtfliaandA of dollar* worth of ad
vertieipK in I!xe newrpa| mof tins and other
couiithe#. feeling pet fee!!v asenrwd that the
menu of toy muiedie* Were so great as to in
sure a Unsocial nice*** out of eceh a bold
tuldvwtagi: g. And in tlu* I have not Seen dis
appointed, for my xice t:are increased
year after yar. until ihey xnll this year largely
, exceed half a million debar* worth of my medi
einea. Ttua grand suooeea. lam certain, could
never have t-een attained had the methanes
not poaeeeaed superior and wonderful men!a.
Tlie r. -cd Hiadr. in on editorial aructc has
I truly kx.d. aliuiLng to my l.uainawe. tnat "gtwat
■ucrcse is navcT schievct without mcrii. An
article that bold* the field year after year, and
the aales of wlacii incraaae regularly and rap
idlr, must have aW lute merit"
rtie article c .nilrue# •• I>r. R. V. Tierce,
of Buffalo, N Y-, occupies our entire eighth
pagt to-day with hi* various artielea. We ad
mit U hecaviee we know the doctor, and know
of tu< aruc'.e* We know him to be a regularly
Cftncate.l phvaictan. wbore ibploma haj :•* oil
lh* wall of hi* office, and we know that he ha*
aeifiiUil with him several of lbs m*t emi-
MSt practitiorera m the country. We know
that parue# omsnlt lum, ly mat! and ioperson,
frctia all the Ktates in the I'uion every day.
and that tiicv are fairly and boneetly dealt
with. We know that hie m®d>clne are "sold in
enormous ■ juant:ue iu every Slate tn the
I'titoo. and very largely lu many foreign coun
tries.
" 11ns grand result has been socomplietied
by two agencies -good, reliable article* art:
which, once tntroffwwd, work; needy their
own way and splendid business management.
They have atircenfod heoause they ought to
have euocoeded. '
In c tiwinei<in, I cannot offer a better refuta
tion of the slanderous reports published coo
oernivg my medicine*. Uiaii to call attention to
the testimonials un file in nay office, which are
open to llie inspection of tlie put he They are
from all part* of the world, and sxpwws the
gratitude of thousand* tliat have I<een afflicted
with Chrome Catarrh. I angering Court mi, vari
ous Blood lhe*a*ee, affecting tho skin, flesh
and tone*, severe diseases peculiar to female*,
and have been cured by the use of my Family
Medicines, after suffering for years and toing
pronounced incurable by eminent physical is.
It. V. PIERCE, M. I).,
/Vpprssfer r/ I>r Ptm't fan fy lit J tint*.
VoctVs Dtarsawaar. Buffalo. H- Y.
The Hive Itlvorrr anil for fraud ia age, la
causing grsat (irttvaient In Boston. It ahonli
warn fmai nre > not to marry ia haste, hire is
hot fc . his knee ST. H- swears that she mil
him bellsvs she was tut his own age. lyumg
Mausoma Sua npon her fse*. neeh end beads.
Poor youth I 121 probably found her elbows
weren't yells to soft and fully Ought Hag.a IS
he indicted We know of many elm lar cases.
This Belm gives a most wonderful pearly and
astwrat complexion, to which ws doa't object. We
like pratty women. To fistsh the picture, they
• bould use iTus'i Kavwutaoa upon the heir.
With pearly chin, rosy cheeka, and eofl laxatli us
trsseea. they become trrea etlhle
Kelt trt.rai a llutlroart l ar. and nearly broke
hta each. Pet p bed him np. nibbed htm wtih
Mvxtca* Mrrraso I.isiwtrr. and sent htm on %y
Its next train. Falls, brnltds, cats, contusions,
lam eat as and each accident* are constantly occur
ring. There Is nothing en sure, safe, cheep and
convenient aa the celebrated Urates* Livmsar
Tt costs hot to cents and 1 00 per buttle, end to
Family or ow„er cf Horses should ba without it.
There Is no fleah. hams or muscle ailment apon
man or animal, like Bbemnsilem. Rruleee. Spavin
and Lameness, which tt will not allavtate or cure.
Why will you eutterf Beware of countervails. It
is wrapped In e slcrl plate sugvavtng signed
" Q W Westbroeh, Chennst."
lln kirr)iiiHl) > 1 ongM#.-Eulnftuma o!
the great Battens! Kcgsneramr < f Health, Puamta
vies Brrrsaa, ar en vverjrbt>di*a teegne Thia
graluttena n vn advertising It better than all
the paid far gutn.-g to which the ownere cf hogna
bitten are obliged lo retort. It hat a epontaneone
heartlnete shoot II which carries eoavtctloa to
the mind r f the auditor.
The M&rkels.
**w max. *
B*foattl-rrtm to Extra. ... ,11\. .111,
( :ii*ou to ao°A Tciana............. .11 a ,11
Irfcrhir T*ian* .H||* -t It
Much Cow* M.OO i- .00
U0g*—1Jva......................... .I*H .0S
t>r**a*d <**• .<
S- S ' 6.t
Oottoh —MSdillfug 16'.* .l'.fi
Floup— l.xtra W*ai*r >> a * *0
Stale Extra .............. tM h8 SO
Wbast- lff Waataru l.it t I.A
No. JHpring.. 1.31 * 1
Rye M
liarlay —Mait I-*' a I M
OalA—MiXnt Western.... Ml a ft*
Ifay— p*r rwt. a .* *
Straws— per i0n............ W • •<*■
Hop* Ths, ..-•* ,ns a >0
Pork—Meg, 33 -O *23 ftO
HY ;<x
pstrotsnm—Orads .1
l)utt*r—Kt*U>....... " * 66
Ohio Fine 3.1 a .27
•• Yellow 29 h .30
Weatern Ordinary 3 a .36
l'enuy!viil Hue.. ....... 81 a .33
Chuss Slate Fact0ry.............. -14 a .DSi
" Skmimed is a ,0*
Ohio 08 a .11
rast-Bthto 34 * .26
AUAIt.
Wheat - 1.38 .
Kyi'— Htate 90 a. •
Com—Mlied.. ,83 S .83
Barley—4H*t* 1.66 a 1.90
Oats—HUt* M * t
■urraxo.
Flonr ..............a.... 6.73 a 7.80
Wheat—No. 1 Hi ring 1.01 a I.IS
Coin .. .'4l,* .78
Oats 48 a .48
It ye 93 S 0
Barley 1.60 1.78
Lard 14* .1
aaitntotx
Oottoo—how Middling* .18.18 V
Flour— Extra 6.00 3.81-'
Wheat t- a 1.23
C0rn—Ye110w............. 83 a .*8
Oat* 60 62
PHII.AIIXI.rBIA.
Flour—Penn. Extra 6.28 a 7.62*4
Wheat—Western 8ed..... 1.20 * Lit
Oorn—Yellow .66 a .86
Htisd 83 a ,BSH
Petrolrutn—Crude 08 Refined 12
LIU _ .. ;.J* 7 ■
f|7tie Inrrnl.r*' Ontdo. *cnt on rsotlpt of M
A eta., by P. H Swr*i. Jr. * Co., WathlDf ton.D.C
• I larettad in the O• I • •• I'.jjf
or mora A*o K. * Obrdtnbt. n lM.Sa£*tk.Cl
■ Kk HbKll.l. (!• *.l liILIMBt *•
I (licit % • Itob VuildUid o eymnefllnai mm
plnUl 1.0.i f. r (Oi t.ir.t (W it wn*
X WiEfllJn 1 end Uitln Coaler
-*!■ 'lno cnt rood hi
•■BBIiWIR a. I" K trprt to lb*
Li Willi i SThl' ■ World
I K V
Mr or Tarh Wlft
Tit* Unal I'icirrrrr of Health.—Yah
aui'i (rraarni iit licrna iriaiwr tai
elwayb lr re led ui<.n a ii'imui, •lid, flpabdy
end iwiillra car a In nil run of Coatlrrnraa, t>|r*"
|.rble, Haarlliara, In b Raalarka, |ail|Wkaa,
boar Hi. math, Ural Crb|ilalal, lilioniniM,
flit atear y (alaari <f Slued. nod ill lr#aia
lor y C"iMpn nla, biter. a (tailt. t olio# trltmlr
la it|ilire H.aaya lb. i hrmul, wnfl ba
I'byeirien, a r • 'Ht a Man ran public of
lb* I iorlrrt.ih . ci.iury H<e y. ibea.aitd be not
out...til ■ U.vil. in ifaa hoetr hoiora lira la laa
t-rurd, dril juflu . uaiy nib iba ayaar<ooaa Ee
.rabrr ibal tba tligbl intarnal dieordet of lo dar
a.y lanur an r annate. larttiable flla.aaa to
aaorro* fe .Id ly all drnrrtalr. ________
LALLE3. SAVE YOUB DE2SSZSI
44 Smith'b 1 at Dmt Elawatcr.*'
TV.MMa.dw WW. / "i aibblri.
** EtA'STvS • a**dla -They altb
perfect aailafactlaa " is the wrtW of ell
•no try them. They bare maay tlaaae tWr
raal ta one dreu. TSU " tlevetor " to the only
otto that will let lite Srraa Saw* after betas
EiftVßfttd.
f* AIITI AM Sstrbre ef IMITATIOSS. they
lAUI lUnl. tr- unto (ban swrsltm. see
Utol e*cb ta sum... J " !mllh Inttonl Dims CIS*
tttor." frtee 4S re ato easti, MAILED fftEC.
WholbSAlt euo yr era*.. OEtAT OFKKE
—Two "Hiiiiin" win jiMn nttl as o rra
mium io I has. wlxi sui'scnur for •• SMITHS ILLUS-
TftATtD PATTEftS SAIAAII" one yoor. oondtflf
Oso Dollar And Ton Cents, toil and ofwapest Fash
ion took in tl.o w 'id Send siamp tor illustrated
Catalogue Address P. 0. Sod SOU.
'CKts Tb. chiMrobt to tbb worlA tßyerioro'
L oriirb U'IHI iwyai In loaha .uyl.
brttofb Qlbbbbb tnryki.y_Tt.fl. . kbiacily -
rrbb.'ne Aa*:.(b baaufl bibryibtir u.i lb
duniobßlb *l. - t tus-r b#i>4 f. r Cirrotor '0
a<lKk: T WILLS ,*' • St. S.K.JPO Sob ISO
nippp pitjo JtSMbOS Shod . ■tonefkMab
r iillfi lliilflU. biboftbb JbkbkbO* pbrer WbTb.
St hsri Si ,. V..rb Cstr Crsdb I'M libfl •lib
IpllMtn. boblt. ha.it.fl. b,c j. Jflrr, Ti.yfl Ar
Mob. f Hflklnc kaplbi ib<bl. Itobt rrar
i trrf itdrm. I X L jftU-t.Erl#. Pa
fIS DAILY IO Aflflau 41 It M U.r, Sawbrfc. S i
ADVKEIibEES i Rand 41 CIS. to GEO P. ROW
XI- . a CO.. 1 Park hr>. Haw Torfc, tor Uuu
MU<I Of 1C aof.i, ratlMiil | I'.at# <4 WOO btvt.
fkftia. a-.<i HtluiM ii..i> # eoet a*antarttata#-
KIT TARSfIK b rrw umrota p. w. wort.
MI lAnsun. c B ui, oUr AmiMntu
ul itin lino 1.1(0 (iibUtM . 000 £**< • . IMM
uftllp lllt,i<rai#d jkß**ll win led tvetym Aasra
SMalieadp o|i. f ocular* of Mi cor uti(ro.
Croat GILMAK I OU., HtrtAtrd. Oou
■ OJLZWTB WAKTEO FOR
W Tell It AW
niiaol.lu M into nr. fall .M ih oft Eer
■ Olit „ lunfuM * Harriot
StOw*. tot rwni|. Ut ..U.O vrau
'Slil' "" wale* Hl** th, Oafßai
I ■ Tolln All. 1 Iti ( .o|}toiatHOHu4t
kAetedae ut'Tall It
AII' -UHIW. Hut *t of HUHrtUl] (•WHHC roll a(
ikiuiii ntA.. u.il'. > ■ rlpii Hi HI I II H
"- * T —' ~~— •• T *'T - r*o| "II lit as.iw Ito HOT
f 'Ellin A"n, Wif* Mo. 19,' unut /w. x> >*'
6 ?5 PT ttr ' <-.f--urf . -,U* not Tl ■ til 111 1,1 p* iini
kaai two trie UJ trtttt wwt. *u uon M U
iota, um ojtcctt fytm tut no Wmo rwoil Ml ho
!• toot, OH Hot .• u (200 t Mtt r
•ooCo OOJUI<I<IHH<O<W *< MMtwt C mmt
wow I*o i tti ■a 11 onoriif torvit tOx tHtwi Ot.
I (inn WtoM.-Xa •' iouc. IMtota
■J*. art FWfirHlte- V .'leoUe eat* ruefire Writ*
ot okoo vo P. k Urs. 14ft*.h Mrttl. New fort.
HO! FOR COLORADO!
W.tfc i Lt 0-~iUMt rilain, r*f*tSa*ut etaaary.
emma* tasuarcea, otock rt>wirg. tnrteiu* and
kaallk adraataß**. o-oral as 1 tpor-jt: 'uSitTno-
Uaa !• trot. A4rw JAT I. (Ol'liBTOX,
Ro.f rViMmi. tw - rado
owirihiunrr < ullrft, toirltßorl. NUotrt
Co.. ft rorkiikKiH no dor rar# vt Frieade.
Ctr iotaliOtt. Or . at"*. Kt'WK H MAO!Li.. Proa.
') ' I*Kit OA % Coauniaaien or 930* mt
tpmooP Ra.ary, aco sasanes*. Waodfer It aad will
te*p 11 A.piT>c.r. <• Wraaam AOa..Marios. O
I>BKIIYLVtIU KKSIAI.CC CMLLKteK,
OutUaeiU*, fa. Adt.utafee unatcaled
eaparaes <• ce-atr sr 1f .r Clrrclar.
urn V I Rand *. Hl.ti and ifea add-att of (n tor
f* DII mm ■' rmiTi 2( Bill 1 tutU> I(Vit
„ I no. tin T tj wonb I SO—ted It ) la
y fl T I SiMRO •to clear tt< a *p. Addrtca
null Pt-ra* A< ■ 10- fttit f.k at., Phtla.,Pa.
A 9VFETIFPR*' Am. MtipipU fates r r r*-
i\ ttiiit titer I J** p. put. aitlted lato T taadl-
Tltlpnt frad A•• *ut stamp kj ail tbowlrf tote-
Uoa < f p>pri, hilt ec-takiaa ' at 4 separate I Ala,
*1 tiii* o t a-iti f. r (toil cr *£ tertian*. Ad'iMt
1. P. SAKE lE*. 11l Son TO# Hitil. r.tr. Ut
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWI El) ED
The "Medal for Progress,"
AT VIKS3A, IkO.
Tut RiOßan Ciama or •• Inu" lnu a*
rat tironriui.
-Yn Aw'iiy .Vivliu Ettrivtd a Higher Prix,
A FKVV WOOD RKMOIII ■
I.—A AVer Taoiornui.y Tutbd and
•retired fey UlUrt rtlral.
t.-Mikri t m r "rt iocs Irm ■ el he on feotfe
• •dm. on all kinds / pond*.
3.-Run I.KIBT. fenoora, Rruttssd and Un>-
feeet
4.—Dt bablb- Unas far Tsars without byMri.
fe.- H'tfJ do all nirutm pf ITark aad Fancy
Slacking In a nptrior munn.
It M et Kit. u 4<Mfid fey tht operator.
Lr ih of uteh stay be altered while remains,
and mtrhtn* caa fe threaded with ut pee (Ins
thread through he let.
retrn Simple, Jafsaitm*. Regnal, terattnt
the elllrt Mltol the nee oC Toy wtrtl deare,
Krttrr thai or Lrnr Arse, lue the dtloMlit
Prop Food, ahlth inrerri wat/.w-ai iewylh oj shack
at any systd. Ku one new Jt-rjd Owtreltr,
which alio we aasy torment o I needle feat aa
firmed noHrj to tkrrod,
M.~Conrapcrtoa must ears/id and n renin It
It aacutaotared fey the auiel oktHfid end uym
•weed wterAu •■■•. at the cwlebreted Itewtnttea
Artuory, llion, R. V. tew lark OAee,
Ma. <1 Madleon Ifeiierri (Knrtt'e Build*
Ins ) Bit AM II UKFICKI ■ 4*3 Slate M.,
t hteaao. 11l i HJU Superior Nt„t lrveland,
O.t INI Fourth hi., t lnrlnnetl. O. i 4( A
tteluM.. llnflaln.K. V.| 334 M •■hln(Kin
St., Uoeton. Slaee.i NIO (hretnut HI.,
Philadelphia, l*a. It) hlath Ml., I*llU'
burs )> • •*■.
WISH ARTS
THROAT AND LUNG
' DISEASES!!
It Is the* viul principle of the Pine Tree obtained
by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by
which its highest medicinal properties are retained.
Aar even in its crude state has been recommended by
eminent physicians of rrvry sckaol. It is confidently
t° the afflicted for the following simple reasons;
1 lTcr*,—,* ty abruptly jtcfftng tht eeufk—
but by dissolving the phlegm and assisting nature to
throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irritation.
In cases of s ratedCossvumoH it both prolongs and
renders less burdensome the life of the afflicted sufferer.
a. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur.
face of the lungs, frustrating to tack distastd fart,
relieving pain, ana subduing intiammatum.
3. IT MAT PISS AND ENRHHAS TMI BLOOD. Positive-
IT curing all humors, from the common or
wurnow to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousands
of am davits could be produced from those who have
felt the beneficial effects of PIN* Tare TA CORDIAL
in the various diseases arising from IMPURITIES OF
TK* BLOOD.
4- invigorates tkr digostivt organs and rrstarrt
tht affirtitt.
All who have known or tried Dr. L. Q. C- Wis
hart's remedies reouiic no references from us, but the
names of thousands cured by them can be given to
jny one who doubts our statement. Dr. L. Q. C.
Wtshart s Great Amtritnn Dysfitfisia Pills and
Woait SUOAR DROPS have never been equalled. For
•ale by all Druggists and Storekeepers, and at
Pr. L Q. C. WISHABT-S Office,
So, MM S. Second St., PkUadTm.
"MBPY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD FUR MLFIMT
lRf®S
i|TTT|7^rVa||Z7|aTA
m ImVmililßllirjll
Dr. J. Walker's California S ln
rpmr Blttrm ar® a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the Da
tire herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Hlerra Nevada raountaine of Califor
nia. the medtclaal properties of wbkh
are extracted therefrom without the use
of AieohoL The question la almost
dalle asked. " What I* the cause of the
..n paralleled encceee of ViwaOAft Bit
ritMf" Our answer Is, that they reroo#
the cause of disease, sod the patient r#
covers his health- Tbey are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a p'-rfect Renovator and Invigoraicv
•if the system. Never before la the
history of the world hss e medicine hesa
tomprmnded imtMMiiif the tsuisrashls
i.-.luitins of Vrssaas Birress la bssfcßgttis
rick of every diaeese man is hair to. Thy
sre e gesUs Purmuvs as well ea s Toeto
relieving Consestion Of faiflammsßen
(tie Idier end Vwosasl Organs, to BUtoes
UIMMH
The proprrtirs of Dm. Walke**
V issu.taßirrass era Aperwnt, iMb^horeOs.
CsrmuuMiv*, Kuuittoas, Lassetw, Dlsjstift,
Bsdetivs, Ooaaurr lmtant, Budedfie. AM**
Uva, sod Aati Bihoua
It. 11. JSrOOSSaO * CO..
Dn.yru-l.b- 4<>r, A ft*. hub t randano. > afttomto
bbd i.jt of WvlnoftM and to. X, T.
bold by nil llfgfl.l. • "•*'*"•
E V I C-* >
THE DYING BODY
SUPPLIED WITH THE
VIGOR OF LIFE
THBOUOB
DB. RAD WAY'S
Sarsaparias Mini
THE CHEAT
Blood BurifiT I
OVX BOTTLE
Win mate IB# Stood yub to* Shta ateer. CS* By
bright,the O— ytoEl— —lts bed kbliipflll. thb
Balrm<, bbd HWMI bli SorbbwTtetob. SlbHSbb.
ratobtob. letters, Oaokara, ate, (ant tike Bead,
Face. Seek, Moots, bad HDS. U to llbbbbto to
tola aad Uto Sebb to email.
B tediebbiy Dliaiil Pipatoto; a rwrtSa* the
BtobSaad Sb—.bibb Um bybii. It mm
•Mb aartelaty ad Okeeem Plim>m tSSt
bare lingered la Uto by aw tM b*
ton nan, whether U to
Sereffela er Syphilitic, Hereditary e
Cwtsiton,
SI IT SKATED IS TBS
Ltsfa ar Stomach. SUa ar Bstosa,
Flsah ar Rtrvw,
oouomsa the solids asm vxtutibb
tbs nx>u>e.
it n tex oxlt rounrx cvxx m
KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Orlnarp cad Wumb Dliimii. tArmrat, Dtabates.
Dr, (tioppac* of TTaUr. Imml Mknt ot Ortaa,
BrlfhtM tIIMM, AibamlocLrlm. and Is all nam
•Rar* Un art Rneb-doat dapaw, Ckratii Kkaa-
BhUaa, Soraroia, Gtaadolar SmU:af, Uackuw Ory
Ooofk. Oaamrms ASattlo—. Sypfcliiuc C mrpUlata,
IBawUns ot UM 'Ad|>. Water braak, 'XT*
OoiorwA. Whit* Svidilßc*. Ttuuora, Ctaaiß, WS
and Hip tnam, HdrrcrtaJ Dtaaaaea, Famait Oats,
plainta. Oast, Drapap, Kataa. Salt kbtan, kiaa
chltAa. OosaaapUoß, Urrr Oomtnaista. Cloaas la
Ma TRaaat. Moatk. Taaata, Ma Ra Ua Mail
and atbar parte at tRa rtatm. Sara Hp**, WnaMa
oat tMaoSarpaa (ram ts* Car*, aaal the tram forma
of Skin Ptanaaaa, Bmptioaa, Tovw Rom, BoaM
Hani. Rind Worm. Ball Kbeure, Errcpaiaa, A mat
Black Rpoda, Woraaa la UM riaah. Oaaeara 1a Ma
Womß, and ail traakraia and paiafsi diarßar(a,
Vl(bt Rerrata, Loaa ad iljwrm and ail *aua of tRa
Ufa paVMdplaar* •RRla tb* MtaHn raaf* ad Mta
•tmdar ad Modara Oheaniatrp, and a lt -lata* aa*
•HI prate la anp perem uaia* H for tatnrt ad Maaa
(ortna of dm mi 1U patent paeor In ante tAam.
Bolt' by Drucffists. 81.00 par BotXto.
R. R7 R.
RADWATS
READY RELIEF,
rbe Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World I
Oa* 50 Cost Bcttla
WILL (TM WO UK OOWPLAIVTS AWD PU.
TEXT THE BrxTEW AO A! MS T ECDDEM AT
TACKS OF EF! DE WICS AND OOETAOIOOS DIB.
EASES Til AM OME HCKDRED tEHXABS EX
pesded pit oreaa mkdicixee oa w&ui
oal ai TEMDAMCE.
THE WOWEWT EADWtrS EEADT KBI.IEF IS
APPLIED f I TERM ALLT—OB TAKE* IXTEtL
KALLT AtXMUDIXO TO DIBEiTIOMS—PAIX,
! raow WB ATE TEE CACSE. CEASES TO EXIST.
' IWPCKTAMT —Minara. Femtra. aad atßara ra.
j niui* la apaieaip-aetAlad dietrtcm. tbm a a dt
' IT if I rb.Tatrrtan. B11 —nT~I
' EEADT EEUEPBiathhaabM. II cms br aaad trttß
; poafUt* aaaaranor c-f dmmr good In all room vbara
oala or dlaacnnfori ie i |>nac'l; ot If amaad vttA
inflnraaa, D:j*hart*. Sole Tbnaat, Dad Caudba,
8 n*v*. Rilione Oolle, luSammaUaa of IR*
S nraa, Woanch. Lua<*, LI far, Kidnap*; or wHR
Croar. Qalnaop, ftwr and Ana*; or wltb MoaraJ
r-a, lioadacßa, TV Dotsieuc, Tootßarßa, Earacßs;
or anik Umß**. Warn ta )Rr Hack, or I" nmnaaa.
or artk Plai ikaa. Cbalira Morbtia. or Dpaastarp (
or wltb Bnraa, Una,dr. or Brauaa: or lUI RtralttA
Cramie, or Sreama Tb* epplMmiVni of EADWATW
EEADT Bluir trill oar* pea of Uit eerat ad tbaa*
00ci7|lali,te IS a fee boar*.
TtrtlJ drop* ta bail a temblor of eetor vltl ta a
foe momenta car# CRAMPS, SPASMS, HO CM
STOMACH HF a VBCKM KICE HEADACHE,
Dl AKRKUU. DTSENTXKY.OOLIC.ITU(D IS THE
W:i.A. and all INTREMAL PAIRS,
Tntx-r, (VaW alvttr ferry a bottbof RAD
WATS READT RELIEF aIU tboaa. A f*e drop*
la water trtl] pteroat aerkam or palm from rhanc*
at water. It it baUar Uuu I ranch Brandy or Bitters
a a Ml mal m.
SaU by D.wffists. Pries. *0 Cuts.
DR. RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills,
Perfectly taatelaaa, atapaaUp ooatad with seoat pa,
potjo, reeuiala, partfp. rtaanaa, an! ctrenptbaa,
RADWATS POjA for tb* onie of all dtaordtr* of
Uae HLimach, Uw, Rowels, Eldaepa, B.addar,
Nertooa Bit aa<a lleadarbe. Constipation. Codln.
nam. ladlpoaiion. Dyspepsia. Btltooaooaa, Biboaa
Ftver, InSaaitßateoa of U>* Bowela, PUaa, aad ail
Dmifionb ot tb* Internal Ttacmra. Warranted
to off act a posture rtare. Purely VryeUbl., contain,
inano merenrp, mtnerala, or deladartona rtrup*.
tWObaarre the owinp armptoaw resalUaa
I from Dtaordsr* ot tb* Dteeatire Or*aa:
I ConsttpaUoo, Inward r*J#a, PtUlnaaa of tb* B!oo4
In the Head, Acblirp of tba Ktomacfc. Natters, Heart
burn. Dtarnt of Food. Fnllneaa of Waipbt ta IRa
Htomaoh. Hour EracAatlona, Siokiac or Flntterinc at
lb* Pit of tb* Stomach. Swuaralnr of lb* Head,
(lurried aad Dtfßcu t Beatblac, FTtitterliui at the
Heart, Cboktnc or SuSoc!m* Seaaauoaa wbon ta R
Lett!* Posture, Dlmuees of Vision, Dots or Weba bo
fbre the Sijtht, Fetar and Dull Palo In tb* Head,
DeSoianrp af Perap ration. Yellowness of tb* Hkla
aud Spaa, Iblo la tb# Side, Cheat, Limb*, aad auddaa
; Fit*ties of Heat, Burtiiu* lu the Kl-ah.
A fae doses of K VDWAYU PILLS win fiaa tb*
i tpatent from all the abort named dtaordera.
Tries, 33 Oeat* i*r Bax. Bold by Druggists.
Head " FALSE AND THUEC'
Send an* WttMUmp to RADWAT fc OO- Ho. a
Warren Strre*. Mta York. la.Vrmatiou worth
Uicttaand, tnll be tent you.
$5 2 S2O R" r <F'bom*. Teres Pre*. At *i
" w ° er-.i *to . p .rt.afi.Atalne.
Colorado lor InyaliJs and Tonristi.
W , 'S e, tTkntumpUeo# aad AatkmaA
tak. F 1 particulate dran frsa.
AC ireae, JAY H. HOUGHTON.
Port OolUna, OoKradti
A ft** Ttl K CiCT I'KAXIAL
fl4 7PTTITP , n ,f lh * States.
VXa\£b£iX XCiCrXi B*to4ftiio :hf tfr.it* *-
iqKi of <im flt.l ft II A r.i •. trryb <jy ha>i
ft. bX',:. iWr^
my WaJk 100 Mi!es 7
aiw"*-j3IB? oa,, Harrow ftt fir S d and
!<rl'' 'be beet iu u*u to nr. pare la d
|Br f r a-edt'.t; dol at wic tb*
ok tf a load wlta 1 aa tebor.
'Ft •♦•* #, I .np a d ahoe UnlA
f, r '■ d "T W'.'p* jr ctd aid rente A.
Circular! ire*. Krcu-i t. le. t rr to .- otitis.
A". FX. *LIOE FOIIV v ,#stim<i, Ohio.
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S2O.
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