American citizen. [volume], May 29, 1880, Image 4

About American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890

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AMKiMCAN CITIZEN.
KS. ll'G7STA 8. BOSWORTIf, Prop'r.
CAXTOJT. : MISSISSIPPI
A SUMMER MOOD.
Now, by my fititb, a Knio-tome mood, for
suiuuiur!" ih.muut IfovuMirti I I.Y.J7 ).
Ah me, forevernioro. forevomioro.
These human hearts of ours aiust yearn and
siirb.
While hiwn the deals and up the murmurous
shore.
Nature renews her immortality.
The heavens of June stretch calm and bland
attove,
June rueus Mnh with tints of Oiinnt skies.
But wo, by eravea of Joy, desire and love,
Mourn in a world which breathes of rara
dise. The sunshine mocks the tears It may not dry.
The breexes tricky oouri?r of the air
Child-roisterers wiufted, and lightly Uuitoring
by.
Blow their gay trumpet in the face of oare.
And bolder winds, the deep sky's passionate
npeouh.
Woven Into rhythmlo raptures of desire.
Or fuaruee of mystic victory, sadly reach
Our bumbled souls, to rack, uut raise them
higher.
The flld-btrds seen to twit us as they pass.
With their small blisses, piped so clear and
kHid:
The cricket triumphs o'er ns m the Brass,
And the lark, glancing team-like up the
ckmu, . .
Blurs us to toorn with his keen rhapsodies:
Small thing and areas uucousuiuua taunt
injrs briujr
To edge our cares, whilst we, the proud and
Envy the insect's Joy, the hurdling's wing!
And thus forevermore. till time shall cease.
Man's soul and Mature' each a separate
spnore
Berolves. the one In disoonL one In neaoe:
sua woo snau mane we solemn mystery
Pout H. Bayne.
ANTOXIO AND BASSASIU.
The following is the story of " The
Merchant of Venice," as told by Mr.
James Spedding in the CvrnhUl Maga
zine, ami is 6 la Lea 07 mm to oe louna
in an old collection of tales called II
Pecorone," written by Ser Giovanni, a
notary of Florence, about 1979. Its in
terest lies in the probability that on it
Shakespeare founded his play:
Giannetto, the youngest son of a rich
merchant in Florence, receives from his
dying father a letter addressed to his
dearest friend, Ansaldo, the greatest of
the Christian merchants in Venice, who,
being a childless man and Giannetto's
godfather, had long been anxious to
adopt him. This letter, he tells him, is
to be instead, of any other provision.
Behave well," he says, and you will
certainly be a rich man." Ansaldo
welcomes his godson with delight,
orders his servants to attend to him as
to himself, gives him the keys of his
money boxes, and desires him to spend
all freely in distinguishing himself and
entertaining his friends; and to remem
ber that the more he gains the good
will of everybody the more dear he will
be to him." Giannetto follows his di
rection, quickly distinguishes himself
in all the qualities of a gentleman, be
comes a universal favorite and the most
accomplished youth in Venice, and be
haves in all ways to his godfather's en
tire satisfaction.
Such a man, ' it is thought by his
friends, should have something more to
do should see more, and be more seen;
and two of the most intimate, intending
a mercantile voyage to Alexandria,
urge him to go with them in a ship of
his own. lie would like to go if Ansal
do will give him leave; Ansaldo is will
ing to furnish him if he would like to
go. He is provided with a fine ship
richly freighted, and the three friends
set sail together. The ships keep each
other company until Giannetto, early
one morning, seeing a tine port, and
hearing that it is the port of the Lady
of Belmonte, a beautiful widow, but
dangerous to visit, every visitor being
obliged to undertake a certain task on
condition that if he accomplishes it he
shall take her for his wife and be lord
of the port and all the country, but if he
fails he shall give up to her all that he
brings with him, and many -had gone in
rich and come out with nothing re
solves to take his chance; sails in, un
peroeived by his companions; is re
ceived with festive welcome; after due
warning of the conditions, goes to his
trial; fails; loses all; and returns to
Venice, much ashamed and obliged to
say that his ship had been wrecked and
all on board lost except himself. Ansal
do makes light of the accident. Since
his son has come back safe, all is well;
he mav be cheerful and easy; they have
enuagn wis.
But when the two friends with whom
he had set out return rich from their
voyage, and tell him if he will go with
them again the next spring he may
easily gain as much as he has lost,
Ansaldo, seeing that he could not be
nappy without making the trial, pro
vides him with another ship, more
richly freighted than the first; and the
three set out again in company, as be
fore. But Giannetto, whose real aim
was to get, without their knowledge,
into the port of Belmonte, contrives to
elude them; sails in; is recognized and
received as before; undertakes the same
task again; again fails; 'and returns
again to Venice, having lost all, and
saying that he had suffered another
shipwreck- These repeated losses had
nearly exhausted Ansaldo's means, but
not his affection or his patience; and
when the two friends returned again
very rich from their second voyage, and
. he finds that Giannetto cannot be happy
without one more effort to recover his
Josses, he sells all that he has in order
to provide a third ship for him; and be
cause all that he has is not enough to
do it as handsomely as he would, and
Via v,nl . mti tarn thnnMtiil lnoa I,a
applies himself to a Jew, at Mestri, and
borrows them on condition that if they
are not paid on the Feast of St. John,
in the next month of June, the Jew
may take a pound of the merchant's
flesh from any part of his body he
pleases. Ansaldo agrees, and the Jew
has an obligation drawn and witnessed
with all the form and eeremony neces
sary, and then counts him the ten thou
sand dueats of gold, with which Ansaldo
buys what was still wanting for the ves
sel! When it is time to dettart. Ansaldo
tells Giannetto that, since he well knows
of the obligation to the Jew, he entreats
htm, in case any 'misfortune happens,
that he will return to Venice, that he
nay see him before be dies, and then
he can leave the world with satisfac
tion. Giannetto promises to do every
thing he conceives may give him pleas
ure. Ansaldo gives him his blessing,
they take their leave, and the ships set
oat.
Giannetto, stQl secretly bent upon
the lady of Belmonte, contrives again
to give his companions the slip and find
his way into her port; iarecognized and
received as before, and makes himself
as Donular: but this time, bv the helD
of a friendly hint from a sympathetic
damsel who thinks it bard that such de
votion should be so rewarded, he avoids
the cause of his previous failures, ac
complishes his task triumphantly, mar
ries the Lady of Belmonte, is pro
claimed sovereign of the country, to
the great joy both of herself and all the
people, and is still absorbed in the du
ties and enjoyments of his new fortune,
when one day, seeing a procession with
torches passing the window, and being
told that it is a company of artificers
going to make their offerings at the
Church of St. John, the day being his
festival, he suddenly remembers with
horror that St. John's festival was
Ansaldo's pay-day. and he had forgot
ten all about itl His wife, observing
his emotion, drew from him the con
fession that " his father was engaged
for ten thousand ducats, that the term
was expired, and if they were not paid
that day Ia mart lose a pound of his
flesh." She at once desires him to take
a hundred thousand ducats, mount his
horse, and not stop until ho arrives at
Venice; and, if he arrives in time to
save him, to bring him to Belmonte.
The Jew in the meantime had seized
Ansaldo; but, in consideration of his
wish to gee Giannetto before he died,
consents to wait some days, provided
that the delav do not invalidate the
bond. But.' says he, "if he comes
a hundred times over, 1 will cut off the
pound of flesh, according to the words
of the obligation." Ansaldo answered
that he was content.
This determination to reject all pro
posals to redeem the bond by paying the
money with cost anil interest, which
goes for so little with Shylock's modern
apologists, is carefully marked and
brought out by the teller of the story,
who evidently thought it an important
feature in the case.
Every one," he adds, at Venice
who had heard of the affair was much
concerned. Several merchants would
have jo'ntly paid the money; the Jew
would sot hearken to the proposal, but
insisted that he might commit this hom
icide (anzivolevajare quMo homicidial),
to have the satisfaction of saying (per
poterdirc) that he had put to dentil the
greatest of the Christian merchants."
Giannetto again, as soon as he ar
rives, offers to pay the whole debt, and
as much more as the Jew would de
mand. The Jew replies he will take
no money, since it was not paid at the
time due; he will have the pound of
flesh. " Every one blamed the Jew."
says the narrator: but as Venice was
a place where justice was strictly ad
ministered, and the Jew had his preten
sions grounded on publio and received
forms, nobody darea to oppose him, and
when the merchants of Venice applied
to him he was inflexible. Giannetto
offered him twenty thousand; afterward
forty, fifty, and at last one hundred
thousand ducats. The Jew told him
that if he would give him as much gold
as the oity of Venice was worth he
would not accept it. And' says he,
you know little of me if yon think I
will desist from my demand.' "
While matters thus stood there
alighted at an inn in Venice a young
man, described by his servant as "a
lawyer (un gentiC huomo guidice) who
had finished his studies at Bologna, and
was returning to his own country."
And what followed I must give from
the old story, without abridgement:
The landlord upon this shows his
guest great civility; and when he at
tended at dinner, the lawyer inquiring
how justice was administered in that
city, he answered, " Justice in this
place is too severe." "How comes
that!" says the lawyer. "I will tell
how," says the landlord. You must
know that some years ago there came
here a young man from Florence, whose
name was Giannetto; he was recom
mended to the care of a relation who is
called Ansaldo. He behaved here so"
well as to possess the esteem and
affections of every living creature, and
never was ft youth so well beloved.
Now, this Ansaldo sent him out three
times; each time with a ship of treat
value. He every time was unfortunate,
and to furnish the last Ansaldo- was
forced to borrow 10,000 ducats of a
Jew, on condition that if he did not re
pay them in June at the Feast of St.
John, the Jew might take a pound of
bis nesn. ine excellent young man is
nqw returned, and offers to pay an
hundred thousand ducats. The wicked
Jew won't take them, although the best
merchants in tne city nave applies to
him, but to no purpose."
Says the lawyer: " This question may
be easily answered."
II you can answer it," says tne land
lord, "and will take the trouble to do
it, and save this worthy man from deith,
you will get the love and esteem of a
most deserving young man and 01 all
the best men of this city."
lhe lawyer caused a proclamation
to be made that whoever had any law
matters to determine they should have
recourse to him. So it was told to Gi
annetto that a famous lawyer was oome
from Bologna, who conld decide all
cases in law. Giannetto proposed to the
Jew to apply to this lawyer.
"With all my heart," says the Jew;
but, let who will come, I will stick to
my bond."
Giannetto and tho Jew each told the
merits of the case to the judge, who,
when he had taken the bond and read
it, said to the Jew, "I must have you
take the hundred thousand ducats and
release this honest man, who will al
ways have a grateful sense of the favor
done to him."
The Jew replied, "I will do no such
thing."
"The judge answered, " It will be
better for you."
The Jew was positive to yield
nothing. Upon this they go to the tri
bunal appointed for such judgments;
and our fudge speaks in favor of An
saldo, and, desiring that the Jew may
stand forth, " Now, says he, " do you
(to the Jew) " cut off a pound of this
man's flesh where you choose."
The Jew ordered him to be stripped
naked, and takes in his hand a razor
which had been made on purpose. Gi
annetto seeing this, turning to the
judge, "This said he, "is not the
favor I asked of you.'
"Be quiet," says he; "the pound of
flesh is not yet cut off."
' As soon as the Jew was going to be
firin, "Take care what you do," says the
judge: " if you take more or less than a
pound I will order your head to be
struck off, and I tell you, besides, that
if you shed one drop of blood you shall
be put to death. Your paper makes no
mention of the shedding of blood, but
says expressly that you may take a
pound of flesh, neither more nor less;
and if yen are wise you will take great
care what you do." He immediately
sent for the executioner to bring tho
block and ax. "And now," .says he,
" if I see one drop of blood, off goes
your head." The Jew began to be
in great fear, and Giannetto in great
joy.
At length the Jew, after much wrang
ling, told him: " You are more cun
ning than 1 can pretend to be; however,
give' me the one hundred thousand
ducats and I am content."
" No," says the judge; cut off your
rund of flesh, according to your bond;
will not give you a farthing. Why did
yon not take tine money when it was
offered?"
The Jew came down to ninety, and
then to eighty thousand; but the jude
was still resolute. Giannetto told the
judge to give what he required, that
Ansaldo might have his liberty; but he
replied: "Let me manage him."
Then the Jew would have taken fifty
thousand.
He said: "I will not give yon a
penny."
" Give me at least," said the Jew,
' my own ten thousand ducats, and a
curse confound you all!"
The Judge replies, I will give you
nothing. If you will have the pound
of flesh, take it; if not, I will order
your bond to be protested and an
nulled." Every one present was greatly
pleased, and, deriding the Jew, said,
" He who laid traps for others is caught
himself."
The Jew, seeing he could gain noth
ing, tore in pieces the bond iu a great
rage. Ansaldo was released aud eon
ducted home with great joy by Gian
netto. .
The lady arrived some days before
and gave orders to have everything
prepared, and the streets lined with
tapestry and filled with men armed for
the tiltings and exercises; and. when
Giannetto ami Ansaldo were landed, all
the court went out to meet them, cry
ing, "Long live our sovereign lord!
Uvj our sovereign lord! When
they arrived at tho palace the lady ran
to ciubi'iice Ansaldo, but feigned anger
against Giannetto, though she loved
him excessively; yet the lea-stings, tilts
and diversions went on as usual, at
which all the lords aud ladies assisted.
Giannetto, seeing that his wife did not
receive him with her accustomed good
countenance, called her, aud inquiring
the reason, would have saluted her.
She told him she wanted not his caress
res. Giannetto begau to mako excuses.
She asked him where was the ring she
had given him.
It is no more than what I expect
ed," cries Giannetto, "and I was in
the right to sav you would be angry
with me; but 1 swear by all that is
sacred, and by your dear self, that I
gave the ring to the lawyer who gained
our cause."
And 1 can swear," says the lady,
with as much solemnity, "that you
gave the ring to a woman, and I know
it certainly; therefore swear no more."
Giannetto said if what he had told
her was not true, he wished every mis
fortune to fall upon him that might
destroy him, and that he said all this
to the lawyer when he asked for the
ring.
The lady replied: "You would have
done better to have stayed at Venice
with your mistresses, and have sent
Ansaldo here; for I hear tbey all wept
when you went away."
Giannetto's tears began to fall, and
in great sorrow he assured her that
what she supposed could not possibly be
true. The lady seeing his tears, which
were daggers in her bosom, ran to
embrace him, and in a tit of laughter
showed him the ring, told everything
which he had said to the lawyer, that
she was herself the lawyer, and how
she obtained the ring. Giannetto was
greatly astonished, finding it all true,
and was highly delighted with what he
had heard, and went out of the chamber
and told the story to the nobles and to
his companions; and this heightened
greatly the love between him and his
lady. ' He then called the damsel who
had given him the good advice, and
gave her to Ansaldo for a wife; and
they spent the rest of their lives in
great felicity and contentment.
Bheumstism.
Common rheumatism is a disease
which affects the joints, the hinges of
the body, in such a way that the slight
est motion of the ailing part gives pain.
A creaking hinge is dry, and turns hard.
A single drop of oil to moisten it makes
a wonderful change, and it instantly
moves on itself with the utmost facil
ity. All kinds of rheumatism are
an inflammation of the surface of
the joints. Inflammation is heat; this
heat dries their surfaces; hence the
very slighest effort at motion gives
piercing pain. In a healthy condition of
the parts, nature is constantly throwing
out a lubricating oil which keeps the
joints in a perfectly smooth and easy
working condition. Rheumatism is al
most always caused by indeed, it may
be nearer the truth to say, that it is al
ways the result of, a cold dampness.
A dry cold, or a warm dampness, does
not induce rheumatism- A garment,
wetted by perspiration or rain, or water
in any other form, about a joint, and
allowed to dry while the person is in a
state of rest, is the most common way
of causing rheumatism, A partial wet
ting of a garment is more apt to induce
an attack than if the entire clothing
were wetted, because, in the latter case,
it would be certainly and speedily ex
changed for dry garments. There are
two very certain methods of preventing
rheumatism. The very moment a gar
ment is wetted in whole or in part,
change it, or keep in motion sufficient
to maintain a very slight perspiration,
until the clothing is perfectly dried.
The failure to wear woolen flannel
next the skin, is the most frequent
cause of rheumatism; for a common
muslin or linen or silk shirt of a person
in a perspiration becomes damp and
cold the instant a puff of air strikes it,
even in mid-summer. - This is not the
case where woolen flannel is worn next
the skin. The easiest, most certain,
and least hurtful way of curing this
troublesome affection is, first, to keep
the joint affected wound around with
several folds of woolen flannel; live en
tirely on the lightest kind of food, such
as coarse breads, ripe fruits, berries,
boiled turnips, stewed apples and the
like. If such things were eaten to the
extent of keeping the system freely
open, and exercise were taken, so that
a slight moisture should be on the sur
face of the skin all the time; or if in
bed, the same thing were accomplished
by hot teas and plentiful bed-clothing,
a grateful relief and an ultimate cure
wul very certainly result in a reasona
bly short time. Without this soft and
moist and warm condition of the skin,
and an open state of the system, the
disease will continue to torture for
weeks and months and years. Inflam
matory rheumatism may, for all practi
cal purposes, be regarded as an aggra
vated form of the common kind, ex
tended to all the joints of the body,
instead of implicating only one or two.
For all kinds, time, flannel, warmth,'
with a light and cooling diet, are the
great remedies. Halts Journal of
Health. m
a Lampas.
This disease frequently occurs in
young horses that are kept up and fed
upon solid food; caused by an irritation
of the stomach, and when the lampas
are swollen it is an indication of a de
rangement of the stomach. No one
will ever burn lampas out except through
ignorance, as it spoils the mouth and
often causes a horse (forever after) to
slabber his grain, which prevents per
fect mastication of his food. A change
of diet is indispensable. A knife may
be used to prick the lampas and then
squeeze out a little blood. This will
speedily remove local irritation. Icon-,
tend that weak eyes in young horses
are caused from the unnecessary amount
of grain used. Apply alum, pulverized,
once a day, upon the lampas, for three
days, thoroughly rubbed in with the
thumb; use sparingly. For weal eyes
in colts use belladonna 2d trit., aud mix
vom. 2d trit., give three grains of each
in one dose, three times a day. Cor.
Ohio Farmer.
Button the Meat fur Farmers.
. The cheapest meat for the farmer is
mutton. It may safely be said to cost
nothing, as the fleece from a sheep of
good breed will amply pay for its keep
ing. Then, for additional profit, there is
a lamb or two, the pelt of the animal if
killed at home, the excellent manure
from its droppings, and the riddance
of the pastures from weeds, to which
sheep are destructive foes. With the
exception of poultry, mutton is also
the most convenient meat for the farm
er. A sheep is easily killed and dressed
by a single hand in an hour, and in the
warmest weather it can be readily dis
posed of before it spoils. Science and
experience both declare it the healthiest
kind of meat, and a foolish prejudice
alone prefers pork, which, whether
fresh or salt, is the unhealthicst of alL
Christian at Work.
The Marquis de Rays, a French no
bleman, has formed a new colony in one
of the islands known as New Britain,
in Oceanica. The colonists are for the
most part French, Irish and Belgian,
and will therefore probably agree in
religion. They are on very friendly
terms at present with the aborigines.
Their colony h:is, according to the
Journal des JJebatu, been placed under
the protection of the United States, aud
lias received the name of fort Breton.
Spaniards and Chinese coolies are now
en route to the new colony.
President Hayes and Secretary Evarts
on the Fortune Bay Troubles.
Washington, May 17.
The Speaker laid before the llouso a
message from the President, transmit
ting, iu compliance with a resolution of
the Ilouse of Representatives, copies of
the c)rresM)iideuce with the Govern
ment of Great Britain in relation to the
alleged outrage on American citizens at
Fortune bay, Newfoundland, together
with the report from the Secretary of
State on the subject. In the message
the President says:
In transmitting; this correspondence and re
port 1 rvsoevtlully ask the liiiiutsliate and
careful attention of Congress to the 1'iiilure tif
accord between the two Governments a to the
Interpretation and execution ot the llshory ar
ticles of the Treaty of Washington, as dis
closed in the corristporifleiice anil clnciilatcd
by the exposition of the Scs'retMry of 8tale. 1
concur in tho opinions of that report as to the
measures proper t be taken by this Govern
ment iu the maintenance of rights accorded
ourtlsbermen by tho Itritisti concessions in the
treaty, and in procuring; suitable act ion towards
securing Indemnity for Iho injury which this
interest bag all e uly Buffered. Accordingly. I
recommend to t '-oMKress tbe adoption of those
measures with sueb attendant details of legis
lation us iu the wisdom of Congress may seem
expedient, Klttui-hpouu 11. HAVatt.
The accompanying report of the Sec
retary of State consists mainly of a
review of the correspondence and
elaborate discussion of the arguments
advanced on both sides of the contro
versy as to the true measure of treaty
right from the earliest period of its
history. Secretary Evarts says:
"The position of this Government was noti
fied to tho Uritit-h Government in September,
18TS, as follows: This Government conceives
that the ushory rights of the United States
oonoeded by the Treaty of Washington are to
be exercised wholly free from restraints and
regulations of the statutes of Newfoundland,
now set up as authority over our Ushernien,
and from any other regulations of ttBhing
now in force or that may hereafter be
enacted by that Government. Upon
this issue the position of the British Govern
ment is now uotitlcd to us by the dispatch of
Lord Salisbury of April ti, as follows: Refer
ring to those statutes of Newf oundland, lord
Salisbury says: 'These regulations, which
were in force at the date of the Treaty of
Washington, were not abolished but conlirmed
by subsequent statutes, and are binding, under
the treaty, upon citizens of the United States
in eonimon with British subjects. The United
States nsbcrmcn, in landing for the purpose
of fishing at Tickle Beach, in using a seine at
the prohibited time, and in barring herrings
with seiues from the shore exceeded their
treaty prlvllcgus, and were emriured in unlaw
ful acts.' "
Secretary Evarts, In conclusion, says: It
was repeatedly stated by the American ntern
bersolthe Joint High Commission at Wash
ington. In discussing the propossls regarding
the Canadian nsberies, that the United States
desired to secure their enjoyment, not for
their commercial and intrinsic value, but for
the purpose of removing a source of irritation.
The experience of our rortune Bay fishermen
in their first attempt in the sixth year of the
running of the treaty to exercise on the const
of Newfoundland 'full freedom to pursue
theiradventurousealling,' which HerMajeety's
Governmentsald had been honorably acquired
for them by their own Government, is exhib
ited in the papers now submitted, as is also its
treatment of their grievances, and this
Government's presentation of it ac
corded by Her Majesty's Government.
The British Government claimed before the
Halifax Commission the sum of S130.0UU per
annum during the twelve years of the treaty
period, or a gross sum of el,440,UN) for advan
tage to the U nited States of the fishing privi
lege proper on the Newfoundland coitst alone
eoneedd by treaty over and above the coun
ter concessions of our inshore nshery and the
remission of duty on their fish products. The
Halifax award of $o,.-iUU,)0 for the Dominion
of Canada and Newfoundland together have
been divided between them by the British
Government, and the sum .of $l,uuu,00u has
been received by Newfoundland as its share of
the money payment made by the United States
under the treaty. It will be observed that
under the British view of the exposure of our
fishermen at Fortune Bay to the pen
alties of the Infraction of Provincial
laws, while tbey were enjoying, in their
own opinion and that of this Government
tbe full freedom of the fishery accorded
by the treaty, there Is no pretense that
the violence offered them, and wanton de
struction of their fishing property and spolia
tion of their draught ot fishes, find any war
rant in the supremacy of violated law, under
color of which the British Government has re
fused them any imlcmntty. In this attitude
ot the British Government, as taken in the
correspondence, the violent expulsion of our
fishermen from thoir fishery on the oth of
January, 187s, by the coast fishermen of New
foundland, seems to be Justified if not es
poused. This position, too, of that Govern
ment necessarily carries a warning that any
future attempt by our fishermen to exercise
their treaty Diiviletres ex cent in conform itv to
the local fishing regulations will bo resisted by
the authority of the British Government, as
well as exposed to the vloloueo of the coast
fishermen.
Under this unhnppy and unexpected fail
ure of accord Itetweentoe two Governments
as to the measure of lusbore fishing privileges
to our fishermen by the Treaty of Washington
as developed in this correspondence, it be
comes the Imperative duty of this Govern
ment to consider what measure should be
taken to maintain tho tights of our people un
der the treaty, as we understand them, and to
obtaiu redress for their expulsion from the en-
ioymentof their rights. So tar as this dimin
"bing of these privileges calls for the recon
sideration of treaty equivalents already purtod
with by this Government and received by
Great Britain, that subject necessarily must
be remitted to diplomatic correspond
ence. The only continuing consideration,
the United States in paying for the treaty
for the expected enjoyment of treaty
concession. Is the remission of our cus
toms duties upon the fish products
of the provincial share in these fisheries. I
respectfully advise that It be recommended to
Congress to re-onforoe the duties upon fish and
fish-oil, the products of provincial fisheries, as
they existed before the Treaty of Washington
came into operation, to so continue until the
two Governments shall be in accord as to the
interpretation and execution of the fishery ar
ticles of the Treaty of Washington, and the
adjustment of the grievances of ourfishermen
from an infraction of their rights under that
treaty. This measure will give to our fisher
men, while excluded from the enjoyment of
inshore fisheries tinder the continued enforce
ment of tbe British interpretation of the
treaty, a restoration of a domestic murkot for
the products of their own fishing industry as
it stood before its freedom was thrown open to
provincial ashennen in exchange for the free
fishery opened to our fishermen.
I respeetrully advise also submitting; to the
consideration of Congress the propriety of
authorizing an examination and auditing of
the claims of our fishermen for injuries suf
fered by tbe infraction or denial of their
tscaty privileges, with a view of some nlti
lisAte provision by a convention with Great
Britain or by this Government for their In
demnity." Berry Scoggins had committed a
murder at Thomas ville, Ga., and was a
fugitive in the mountains. At every
meal-time he boldly entered somebody's
house, demanded a place at the table
with the family, and ate with a cocked
gun lying across his lap. A Sheriff and
a large party at length went out to hunt
him down. He took a position on the
top of a hill and fired on them; but he
had only a shot-gun and they could
keep out of his range, while still within
rifle distance. Their best marksman
was deputed to shoot him, and four
bullets were lodged in him, causing
death.
The present attraction at the Jardin
des Flantes in Paris is a female bear of
the American species and her cub. The
latter is so comical in its motions that
crowds of visitors constantly throng
around the pit in which the pair are
conlined. Two or three times a day
the mother takes the cub to the bathing
tub and teaches him to swim. The
lesson being over, she takes him with
her teeth and shakes him to and
fio till the exercise and the warmth of
her breath have dried his hair. The
cub promises to develop into the most
wonderful dancer of its species.
A drunken Scotch parishioner was
admonished by his parson. "I can go
into the village," concluded the latter,
"and come home again without getting
Hi-iink- " Ah. mcenestjtr lint Pm aaa
popular!" was the fuddled Scotchman's
UjJOiugcLio xepiy.
A clergyman at Bellows Falls, Vt.,
recently announced, before bis sermon,
an intention of marriage, and then up
set the gravity of his audience by say
ing as his text, In the resurrection,
therefore, when they shall rise, whose
wife shall she be?"
A benevolent Detroit dentist an
nounced that on a certain day he would
pull teeth free for poor persons and pro
vide laughing gas. He used seven hun
dred gallons of gas and extracted two
hundred and seventy-one teeth.
The young man who built a guillo
tine ami cut his own head off died bo
fore he could hear the press reports of
his ingenuity.
The boys of Tuolumne County, Cal.Jsj
have enjoyed a rich harvest in picking
up nugjrets washed down iu recent
mountain floods. .
Domestication of tbe Buffalo.
The early explorers of the Mississippi
Valley believed that the buffalo might
be made to take tho place of tbe domes
tic ox in agricultural pursuits, and at the
same time yield a fleece of wool equal
in quantity to that of the sheep ; but no
persistent attempts have yet been made
to utilize it by domestication. That the
buffalo calf may be easily reared and
thoroughly tamed has been conclusively
proved, but little attention has been
paid to their reproduction in con
finement, or to training them to labor.
During the last century they were do
mesticated in various parts of the colo
nies, and interbred with domestic cows,
producing a half-breed race which is
fertile, and which readily amalgamates
with the domestic cattle. Tbe half
breed are large, fine animals, possessing
most of the characteristics of their wild
parentage. They can be broken to the
yoke, but are not so sober and manage
ble in their work as the tame breed
sometimes, for instance, making a dash
for the nearest water, with disastrous
results to the load they are drawing. It
is somewhat difficult, also, to make a
fence which shall resist the destructive
strength of their head and horns. But
the efforts at taming buffaloes have not
been many or seriously carried on, and
no attempt appears to have been made
to perpetuate an unmixed domestic race.
Probably after a ew generations they
would lose their natural untractableness,
and when castrated would doubtless
form superior working-cattle, from their
greater size, strength, and natural agil
ity. Ernest Ingersoll, in fopular tSci
ence Monthly.
A correspondent of the Ixniisville
Courier-Journal tells a story of a case in
regard to a patent on a corset, which re
cently came up in the United States Su
prime Court. The judges of this august
court are all very grave and dignified
gentlemen, and the black silk gowns
which they wear add to the solemnity
of their bearing. The corset patent was
a delicate subject to bring into this au
gust court, but the contending parties
had gone to law on the question as to
whether "coutil" was cut on the straight
or bias, and in regard, to the whalebone
casings. One patentee claimed that he
had improved upon the original design ;
that the first patentee's corset placed
the whalebone in tbe casing, and that it
had to be fastened with a needle and
thread ; that his patent had the advan
tage ef an invention which closed up the
top and bottom of the opening. The
lawyer who was arguing the case
brought a lot of the corsets in court and
distributed them to each of the Judges
that they might examine the invention
as he explained it. The novel spectacle
was presented of each one of these gen
tlemen timidly scrutinizing the myster
ies of the bias and straight, and pushing
whalebones in and out of the casings.
All tried to look knowing and capable of
giving an astute opinion; they whis
pered to one another, of course exchang
ing only legal knowledge, but the ludic
rous situation was appreciated by the
lawyers and spectators.
Among the stories which are told
at St. Petersburg of the attempts made
by the Nihilists to penetrate into the
Winter Palace is the following: Gen.
Gourko, when Governor of St. Peters
burg, had the right of entering at any
time into the Emperor's room without
being announced. Once, however, the
doorkeeper, seeing something unusual
about his appearance, stopped him say
ing it would be necessary to inform the
Emperor of his arrival. The General
objected at first, but, finding that the
doorkeeper only grew more suspicious,
ultimately agreed to his being an
nounced. The doorkeeper then told
the Emperor of his doubts ; upon which
the latter went to a writing table in his
room, which was connected by tele
graph with Gen. Gourko's residence,
and telegraphed, " Where is Gourko P"
at home," was the reply. This, of
course settled the point; the false
Gourko was arrested, and turned out to
be a member of the Revolutionary Com
mittee. A lady of Troy attended three hun
dred funerals last year. She probably
writes letters to the funeral fashion pa
pers. N. . Com. Adv. Her life must
be a perpetual rehearsal. Evening Bul
letin. What exposure that woman must
be subject to ; she'll probably die of
coffin. Barren Bill Times. She must
be dreadfully tuckered out. Strength
ening prescription gratis : Take to her
beer. Bung town Banner. If her ap
petite for funerals doesn't pall she'll un
dertaker three hundred this year.
Squcdunk Herald. She doubtless
plumes - herself as the champion
mourner. Fealiersville Record. And
possibly has cultivated a good tomb
stone. Musical Rcvieto. Think that
bell toll'd a lie or made a miscount.
TmlhteUer. Brethren, the subject is
too grave to be so- trifled with. Let's
quit. ldhwild Mirror.
Some admiring poet said of his best
girl, Upon her face a thousand dim
ples smile for me." Which only adds
more emphasis to the adage " Love is
blind." - How like the mischief. a girl
would look with a thousand dimples on
her face. The poet must have meant
freckles. -
Speaking of the sudden variations
in the weat her and the danger of taking
cold, a friend says it isn't safe to change
a pocket handkerchief nowadays.
Bfeatal atrala Kelleved.
The Washington (1). C.) Critic says: "It Is
intimated to us that members of the Senate
and House are freely using Warner's Haft
Nervine fox relief of nervous prostration inci
dent upon the severe strain upon their men
tal powers." L
Pimpi.ks A!r Humous o:r th Facb. In
this condition of the skin, the Veoetihb It
the great remedy, ss it acts directly upon the
cause. It cleanses and purities the blood,
thereby causing humors of all kinds to dis-snt-ear.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK,
If ay M, 18SS.
ustilh native steers.. .....
SHEK" Clipped
Cu 1TON Middling
i'lXJUlt Good to Choice
WHEAT Ked, No. 2
CORN No. 2
OATS Western Mixed
rOBK New Moss
61. LOUIS.
COTTON Middling
Bk VE3 Choice.
Good to Prime.....
Native Cows.......
Texas Steera
HOGS Common to select. ...
8IIKKI' clipped
FLOUR XXX to Choice.
WHEAT Ked, Na.i
No. 3
CORN No. 2 Mixed.
OATS No. 2.
K YE No. 2
TIMOTHY HEKD Prime.
TOBACCO liarlt Lui-H
Medium DurkLeaf.
IrtT Choice Timothv
HUTTKK Choice Dairy.
EGGS Fresh Candled
1'OltK Standard Mess
BAU N
WOOL Tub-washed, Choice.
Unwashed. Medium..
a iu.uu
4.50 a 6.25
a 11
5.00 a 7.00
uti a 1.32
M a 6U
44 a 4
H. 00 a 11.35
.... 11
4.50 a 4.75
4.: a 4.o
2..V) a 3.30
3. M a 4.00
3.50 a 4. 15
3.00 a 4.10
4. a 5.00
1.10 a 1.1-3
I. 01 a 1.01 ;
3)! a YiiV
32 a &X
a tw
1.75 a 2.00
S.25 a 8.50
fi.25 a 7.00
15.50 a 10.75
17 a is
.. a m
10.50 a 10.75
oii.Hw in
44 a 4
30 a si
3.50 a 4.35
2.75 a 3.30
3.50 a 3.85
.... a j.oo
.... a '.
27 a 271
.... a su
4.50 a 5.00 !
4.10 a 4.50 '
4.00 a 5.110 1
5.50 a 6.-J5
5.00 a 6.50
1.14 a 1.15 I
1.07 a l.iis i
37),a 38
33 a 34 i
80 a 82
10.00 a 10.25
I.
5.25 a 6.75
52 a 54
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE Native steera
Native Cows......
HOGS Sales at
WHEAT No. 2
No. .1 ,
CORN No. 2 Mixed.
OATS No. 2.
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Native Steers
HOGS Common to Choice.
SHEEP flipped
FLOUK Winters
Sprimrs
WHEAT Spline; No. 2
Winter. No. 2.
CORN No. 2
OATS No. 2.
It YE No. 2
PORK Mess
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOITrc Hlirll Grades....,
CHUN White
OATS Choice W, 41
II Y choice 22.00 2:1.00
PUUK Mess 11.00 U.tf
bmsix 05 a o:k
COTTON Middling. a) II,
President Hares.
Tns validity of Mr. Hayes' title maj always
be questioned, and his administration criti
cised, but the payment of one dollar gives a
valid title to one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery, and its administration
ran never be criticised iu cases of couglis,
colds, incipient consumption snd general de
bility, for leading physicians of all schools en
dorse the Discovery and prescribe it in their
practice. Bold by druggists.
Two-thirds of all the Axle Grease used In
the United States is made by the Frazer Lu
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
Co?ttTNDKCM Why Is good advice like Plso's
Cure for Consumption. Because everybody
ought to take it.
TJss Reddfwr's Russia Salve In the house, and
use Kedding's Russia salve in the stable.
Emaciation, dropsy, mental and physical
weakness srrestcd by Malt Bitters.
C. Gilbert's Corn Starch is strictly pure.
National Teast is the lea ling brand.
Vearetine.
The Best Medicine.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
TRstKPOatT, III., Sept 37. Wfc
H. R. Stctkits, Borrow:
Dear Sir I hart- bwn uslnr ronr Talaable mrdlclnrJ,
Vf(t;'-liw for Generat Debility, and hTe no hf-al-tatlon
Id aylnft; that 1 conftfl-r it one of th best. If not
th bent m' dU iiir tn the market for a p nt-ral InvlKor
axoraadllWod Purifier. J. U. jVOUIiili.
VECET1NE
OIYZ8 GENERAL SATIS FACTIOH.
Eruptions of the Skin, Chronio
Sore Eyes and General Debility.
Read what Dr. Simmons aaya.
Vjebosa, M isa., Jane & IffTB.
H. B- Stktkks. Bottom:
Ihawascd Viwtlnv'" !n my famfly for two jmirt
and cordially ircoiTimnd It a rfiwdy for Entptinns
of the Skin, Chronic Stir Kye and General Debility,
1 have also rccoinincnIi-d It to a ffrrat many persona
In this section, and I Uilnic It has Riven general aaUa
faction. Very r'p'y.
Ill J. J. SIMMONS.
ToorTpry TalnaW medicine, Vfftn, restored
the sight to my little diuj()itr, saved her from bains;
blind, and I bare no doubt svtd her life.
Very gratefully,
' M1& J. T. SIMMON.
WITH SUCH BENEFIT.
BfTKBOTQAjs Wis., Nor. 15, ISTlL
H- TL flrvrara. Boa-row:
Dear Sir J ran fully testify to the eflGdeney of your
Vrirttne as a Great Blood jVurlfler, having used U dur
ing lhe last seven months wt'h suck beneju.
Yours truly,
W. O. ST. SURE, Druggist.
Vegetine
IS THE BEST
SPUING MEDICINE.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
UN FERMENTED
THIS MATCHLESS RENOVATOR of feeble and
exhaustrd consultations la rich in the element that
go to nourish and atrenfrthen the blood. It perfects
digestion, stimulates the liver, kidneys, bowels, sod
urinary organs, quiets the bratn and nervous forces, snd
Induces refreshing sleep. MALT BITTERS commend
themselves to the weak, convalescent, overworked, de
bilitated, servona, sleepless and melancholy, ss ths
purest, safest, and most powerful restorative In medl
cine. Prepared by the MALT BITTERS COMPANY",
from Uncrmented Malt and Hop. Sold Evcrywhors.
MALT AND HOPS.
TamtAirr's Kmnvtriirr flinvrnm AFRiusFrr.
Bat why BcroMi th oeui this boon of Kstnre brlna
when the sick man In his-chamber can utmporlas t
Spring?
The bottled Ssttser Water wo our leading chemists say
Parts with balf Its hW'"y virtues, and turns vapid oa the
. way;
while TAKKAirrs bau Anioxirr,aaxm.alrwdswalunged
to foam.
Is so insiwitju-eons Seltser Spring ta every suffrsrs
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
JTroxn the date of a soldier's discharge can ba procures
provided application therefor Is Sled at the proper ds
partmeut prior to July 1, 1S80. MILO K. ITft
TIKI s CO. make this business a specialty, and
with sixteen yesuV experience are generally suooessfel
Try them. Address
r.lilo B. Stevens & Co
opricui
Booms 1 and S Cast Building, Cltralaad, Obit.
JLoom 9V Metropolitan Blocs, cnicago. 111.
ATTENTION! FAIN! 70US BOUSES.
By making strictly puraind first
class goods for the last eight years.
In New York, we find our rapidly
increasing traat aemanas our
opening nn office and factory In
Chicago, to supply the western
trade, and we would advise all
parties wishing to paint, to try
ours, which Is the very best and
cheapest In the market. Send for
ampie cara ana prioes.
NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO.,
NEW YOHK or CHICAGO. ILL.
We BBske the only eats
cessful HORSE Powsf
Well Boriafl and Reek
Drilling Mashis the)
World I Don't buy as
til you see our circulars,
which we snd Facet
$25 TO $40 A DAY !
made easily with our Ma
Chine! Address LOOMI
4 NYMAN, TIFFIN. Ohie.
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER
lrr Mirk l.-arit ., pin In Chf Rack
sir rin. snrnmstsiMin una iciraigia.
niiy LLC i m u un.in,itrmnbiu ail nil
brinies tpe-ly avd trwanmt relief In All ca
US-Hi.-. tf-Mta.- NarnlHs. Hrri It tar aaa. tA
DAIKI If II I CD t tt well trtod and trusted
fAin IVBLLCfl Tr1tnI or flit Meliavnln,
Farmer, llHner, Hull nr. and in fact alt claaste
wanting a mraiciar always at hand, snd son M us
tntrnAlly or ritrnlly with ccrUUutv
r rlit-r. Sold by all liniggists.
DR.A. L. CLUM'S
CATHARTIC.
Purely Vegetable. Cun-s all Bilious !ieaea, acting
on the stemacn,
WARRANTED in All Cases.
Amlc vour lriiKKit OT ,itlH Mdfi'inc. aluo for testl
Bold it All Uklooibts. Kid W ing. jUlnn.
PENSIONS
Procured for all sol
dters dloihtfMl In U.
S aurvl.. Inim titr
cause. Apply at oner In order to have pension com
mence at (late of diwItarKe. a. the time Is limited.
ll-lrs of decsseil allien en titled from The datf ot
tlie. death of the soldier, pensiottjt increttned. Thou
sands are entitled to a higher rate of pension. Boun
ty and n"W df'harges nrovurvd. Address, with stamp.
H lDUIIAKT A "0.. Claim Aircnta. Room . fiZ
Cloud Building. Washiiiguiu, 1. C.
Mailed Fm for 85 CU.
rr r.a-
gilO.4o will, pmt4 to.n
peiMin b sn rularf ixinji flUal
with our r ATJUil U tUrKTT AT
TAim KNT.
My use an?lnpr bsnirr.
rravfH ta drtfptnar and nt-allaf.
Send for aa.ni Dies. arllaaiBai slcollai
$10,000.
SAFETY
LAMP.
"jCtaKK-TN)
J"
mmA ttithtf Ttturlama.
m, . newton's eatery Lamp Co.,
a " Diutviwaj, aiow ZUraa
Factory and Office, Bingham ton, N. V.
"NEW HOME"
KEWlirO V4
t'HIKES seiuto
celpt of pri.v, 4.AOfor No. 4-Cuvor. 3 llrv.D L.
jSiO. L bTANAUK. 1H N. Sixth c. gl Loula, Mo.
any address on ru-
So
a Uar. How To Make It. SoawtMaa KtW
or AgtMt. VOB, TOJtUM 4t CO., St. XoeiMfe,
MUM jP
FEIS.OiS
A. TABLE HOOK
INTRODUCTORY ARITHMETIC.
By LYDIA NASH.
This little book takes the Jmr through tongDlvta.
ton. Kiiilanatioiis and tltoae simple Qrat ntnm which
snvgmt themseivra naturally to the mini of Vim In
Sl met or. have bman ouiltfil; bitt (Tie qitnttlftiaS on Vim
tjthlfM arp yrM(i, and th examples are ao oarnriilljT
mad up Uiat when the little puptl Is ! to obtain
rtrrct nnsw'Tt to timm all without aaslatanio, he wiil
be found to have maatored th whole an lect.
Price. IS rtn. No extra churge for Waiting.
Awl? to Uie author. M Broad urost. KliKUMtn. M.JL
1 ftC MTC Toe can coin mon? with Ir. 4Da.aj,aee
Ut H I J Kw Kfcelpt Book. Ours Is the only
one genulno. Address Chase PubiUhlog Co., ToleAo. O.
RM'A-Vfk S Itf CWNPsJVT.
tbe latest fa a a tpp.ib. v. j
UnunaimVrl WW Semi for PamDhlst.
snd Vfftsmtc.o. I. anrwbera, Wbolaasls
and HstAlL PriOB-lbtr,. Gxla ruaraa.
r B.C.BTSxaul&7 Wabasb s,.ohlcssa.
IE Is Oil per dsr at home. Samples worth SS
J ill tZU naa AoHraaisiuuua a Co.. PwUaod. Ma
ffl?l)A WEEK. 12 a daj at horns saallT mad.
J I Ci Cotljoutat has AmirTrafcO. aaginxs, as
CM IIC HrTolrcra nios. Cataloent f rasv
UUnOuraat westers Uua Worts, Mnabuixa, Pa.
S66
A WEEK In your own town. Terms and
t& outfit fne, Addr-s H. UaliettaOa JortlanfiMa
GRAIN AND PROVISION
C0MXISSI0H r HEaCHASTS.
Beside doing a Genm-sl Commission iMMini-aa la LABOI
VUANTI11KS, we Buv and Mll UrAla in l.OOiV
bu. lots and upward ; also, Pork and Lard in any onan ti
des desired. CoiTrapondence and shipments solicited.
LAMsON KKOs.. 1& L Sails SL, CilicagO.
Piinoi ui Orgtni
during the next "sixty
dsvs Totter tnaa any
other house in the
K W handle only 0mt
rlass Instruments suck
as Dec k er Bros., af stb u
Shk irhlrkfrtnir Fata
S and toryfeCamp. Write
i or particulars. or jr
t 4 ant p. (112 A 914
OUve street. St. Lmus,
TUTTS
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite. Bowtls oostlTO, Pain la
ths Head, with a doll sensation in the hack
part. Fain under the shoulder blade, full
ness after eatinar, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind. Irritability of
temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of haT
ins neglected some duty. Weariness, 1Mb
ainess. riutterixta- at the H.art. L)ots be.
fore the eyes. Yellow Skin. Beadaoht
generally over the right are. Beatlessneas
With fitful dreamt, highly oolored urine a
CON8TISATION.
TUTT'S PILLS
sn sap alally awtavnteel t. sweat cease, a
tiatgla asm eflWas .west s change eft sees,
iatg aw se aeseatlast tate ewflWar.
sou Kvxjit wuaaa. pricb ss cairn.
Se Hstrrmy Street, Mew xerlu
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Dlarases, Dropsy.
Gravel and Iiabctea, are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY,
the Oral Kidney and Um Medicine.
HUNTS REMEDY
cures Brirht'i Disease. Retention or Nonreten,
Boa of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Bids.
HUNT'S REMEDY
etrres Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Oeneimt
Debility, Female Weakness and E cesses
HUNTS REMEDY
enres BUtonaneas. Headache, Jatntdlee, Sour
Btomach. ryapepia. Constipation and Piles.
HUNTS REMEDY
ACTS AT onm on the Kldneye, ltwr, and
Rowxls. rMtorln trwra to a hrallhy action, and
CIIRRS whn all other mertlrtnea fall. Han.
dred, have torn aand who bars eon gtrea Bf
to dl by frtenda and physicians.
Bend 'for pamphlet to
WH. E. CLARKK, Frwridence. B. X.
Trial else, T cents. Lsrra else cheapest.
SOLD BT ill LiKUOGISTa.
SOi
HAIR
L
t L
N1CHOLS.SHEPARD &. CLO.VM?Mtim?M
antHaTKset
AatttnfahtnS-ljr Durable) snd wewadsrWTty eimpU,
Bw BT1DI P TOarTinM a.H4 STBSIalanilDUlUn CVC S M-CurM tir a lB
Isabarse of Powar Durabilitj, Safetr, Kconomy, and Beauty entirely unknown in other maiVca. Ntrmiita
Pswav OtitfiLa a. nil 8tenmPower Henaajrsikora at HDecinltv. Vaar aixsaa rV hsmrtiiwa inua
lUa, nny iviif anu 7 n
iarstutiit.jr, oein 7, nsyuaumr, 1
and Stenim - Power rJeni
six to twelve horse power; alno two styles Improved Musnted Iferee Powers,
.Thirty-Two Veetra of Prosperous and ContlmaOus) BwWlneM l7thous,wibovs
ef Mm), location, or management, furni3hoa a strong jC.
gtasrants for superior goods and honorable fsling
t IITinfy I Tb Wwadcrhd saoceaa aad pnftalsiity ef
nv I I Vie wirratobi tsacnincrj mmm arirea wiawfi
Buaua vs tarn wmii ; mbci Tinni mmmwn mrm iow siieasp-
ear ftiaiii" goods.
BE NOT DECEIVED
Sr mk OHtlnwqttl and vonblM. BKhlKTT. TT a, hv
at all. li. Orlst.urf lb. M.ne" ton ...
C J Vmr fall sarttralara Mil m wr lalrn, w vrtt.
fc u Ibr IUuMr.tl Clrcalari. hleh V. mU ftM. rtili
SIGH0LS, a7To?RT) CO., Battls Cresk, Mlch.sjf
Dr. rieree's Golden Medical Dtaeererr cares
imnn Bl.lok, rimple, ar Ernpllen, Brrali
sgk 'kin, la ahorc, all illaeasea causea 11 1
purllvlng and InTiaaraUnir moiticine.
K.lirf I nl 1 . h.. it,m.ni7aat&l it. nAfM.w 1
ties, tore Eyes, Berereleas seres mum swellings, White Swellings, tiellre er ThlcM
Beck, and Enlargr4 elands.
If you feci dull, droway, iiehllltated, have sallow color of skla, or ystiowlh.hrown spots
em fact or bony, frequent bsalachs or dizzineaa, bad tale in mulh, imeii:al hem nr chills
alternated with hot Hushes, irregular apnstite, and toncus eonicd. rnit are aurrerlnir rroia
Torpid fiver, or Hllloaaana." li s rcmclr for nil aurh cava l)r. rieica's liuldus
llellcal Uiaoorery has 110 e.iinl, aa It effects perfect snd radical cmo.
In the curs of Brenchllls. Serere C'enghs, WnK l.nuaa. aud cftrlv alarcs of res,
tasnptlen. It has satonialiotl ths meitical faculty, ami eminsut iUj alciaus urmouues 11 U14
greateat medical discovery ot tin age. Sold by druggiau.
' V & M a w.e aaias ensirviv vrgriauie, no nnrnetllnr enre la reriulrcd
an am Ss waw while ii.it. limm 'n...-.......... .......... .t . i .. .1
XJlV aa Wl svatem. diet, or occupation, l-'.ir Jiiuudlrr, llrnil.cbe.
AVVtalta ('enatipntlen, Impnre lileeal. rata la in. alioaiilna,
"tw waa, Tlenlaeas er Cheat, atlaaluna. Kuur i:,.nnimi rr.n
Vat
Hull fflanl" ruharlll Bteeaaek. Ham
region .1 avisincys, intrrnal Ifirr, llluutrd Irrll
heat Slenteek, Bneh ef Bleeel le stead, takt tor. rieree's I'lcaaaat I'urcaliva IVil
tew j wuggistt. WWHUre BULPUaaill
SSjBaklliai t SterartriM Can I lait
llaS-lllf 1 ,wMlla,
Ul llalitl Ut. J, PTamaMM. iu.aun. uala,
PENSIONS
At aaal Be, St wa aW that latj as ite.baatl frees a-r mHf
aawirarS aaa eerrtse. aa-a tat a weeds ey kirn, tpss -fief,
aej M'-ee- Caaaea. ' Widow. efciiaW mAm IS
a Uti am lit Wat la lal - '
if a MUetieeai
t saw eatftaM a laawasase Sseal tssl
As fits tslTswiaaj aawrnaa aa laSiersapalla as M star tsasvl :.
B. r. aswwsex. tWt OtMMl Baakh. I Fata Baaae. D S. OsL la. Ss-
St. a Uouwwlf. I I l . Il-a- 2. C bm.1 ImAMTj
Btbsr Bob C, WasOiinstainOlty.D.a . er lndUnspolu,lDtL
GRAEFEMBERG
TCuBTULS
Mildest ever known, curs
MALARIAL DISEASES,
EADACHE. BILIOUS-
ESS. INDIGESTION aaS
FEVERS- ThttS
Tone II n the
system and restore health ta
nijrom renrral debility ana
Sold by all Drupei.ta.
those tufTerini
nervousness.
I. P.
Tato following eoirununkaailoa fromaMfMrei
el Use of Boston comes to us aiiaollcltetl; tne write
for abvroas reasons requests us aot to pubUsli Ms aasosw
as Um eatne time he desires to aiake knowm tbe fact of
his discovery for Ul tooelU of others sinallarly aaicwads
BoariOM, Mass.
Messrs. Josatra Buss art 4k Co. t
Gentlemen You may Dot be aware of the fact that
your Kalllston affords relief 1 that most distressing
complaint called itching Pile. I made the disco vt-r?
some weeks aco.during a night of Intense discomfort
snd suffsrliig.by simply applying Kalilstoa,a bouie of
which happt ueo to be on my drt-ulnglabie. The eiTi c
nantlr and I have
I feel tt to be my duty to make this ststfetnent to yoi
hoping that thereby other sunVrrr may be relieves.
Very truly, your qbiia aal obe-llnt aerraaay
bare eadeavoretl Wrly to test Us value as a speclAe fo
Itching piles, having caused It to be oaed In auany a
graTated eases, and la every Instance hasgjvea Insianl
The following letter win toys taterestlac is tsMSS)
who suffer from this dlMgroesbie disease:
i AMU AWT M, mt.
TosKFV Brmarvrr A- Co., Boston i
I have had the Itching Plks olT and on erer atnee thw
war. Sometimes I have suffrrrd agony, and 1 tell yo
nobody knows what pain and misery is, aniens they
have had the Itching Pila.
oomeoouy ioio me mat your &aiiian wuura can
me. 1 got a bottle, and the very first time I used It thi
used It the
a tea, and I
iUs from
nam and ttchlna- waa all cone in a few mlaut
think I am cured, as I have not had any uvobs)
lor a lonnignt.
Another thing about the Kantstoa, It le alee
esateasj aw 1143. luiui iniij,
' JO, k. FOSTER.
U Lowell iUt,
end to ftMIPH BVKHCTT OO..Bosvo.
for descriptive circular free, for sale by all Druggists.
aaa aana-ai SbskAs Mils are an ImsMdlStS
stimulus for a Torpid jUtsw, and care
UfestM, Pysstepalst, aWfe
Ma. sdijsi 1 itetav. aisna,
a rwaes. atiiH rm ixjtx4iii. mi umea In nearly ail
diseases to cause a free and regular acttnti 0
the Bowels. The beat antidote lor aU
rial rotseet. Prloe. ts oeaita a Box.
vrmrm-1 Bmfm JTet wmm ajnlcfclytrwaji
hj anu wieep w am a ui.su uraj.
e and Henrmlarlja. rrerents r.wiil
rila. and is tbe beat remedy tor McrwsMsa Frsa
ta asilaaaa hrraiarht oa bv axcessiTe drinkiruCe
over-work, mental shacks, and other otueeC
it relieve uie vrntmrnm
Til wTI eriejurloos toUwarya-
sis
Bottle, ot tweet:
prices, M rtsw soi
aleatoUe anqel
H.KWrnerw.C
E0CRK8TKS. . T.
taitiaioaitla.
The Only Remedy
I THAT ACTS It THE BaJU I
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEY8.I
This eombmad actionem it ewnvl
IOerful power to ottre all dmxue. I
Why Are We Sick?!
Jieeaunet allow these gnat organs
tt becoms dogged er torpid, and
poisonous humorsars therefor forced
into th blood that should a oxpeBed
nataraUf.
2
Bll.ltll EH8.FI I.KH, COKKTI PATIOS.
KIDNKt COttlaiaTS. VBIKABI
B1SK1SE8. VEHAI.k WEs
. MUSES. AB VKftTOUa
DIS0BDKK8.
Ibf causing fit action of these organ
and rtstorwig their power to throw f
I Wkr"rllllleealassaseaal LJB
Wartoraieated with P:ias.Ceaatlpstlealir1
Whyfrtchteaeaarerdiaerd.ret Klda.ra If
Iaajsauaraaarrv.. .r.ir. .w..yi
War aa,s slMslass atoku I
Um KIJJNBT WOMT ewe! ndeiai iel
luaUK. nU, dry, gttabU eompomd earfl
See taasaaewm i,ai.M .iiiwi.
iriLU, ttesaSBsM 00., mBiMsn,
M (WIU nil ii 1 111) Bnilliian., v
K.8.I.
TTO
WKTJf WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
please say you isw the Advertisement la
this paper. Advertisers like to kaow
whew sud where tnelr Advertlsee
awe paring!
VOK inial at I aslsa mui kat Asiaiiiia.L
ntptMsa, tMesa- sset
a, as ate. rwaaaaaaaxdaai.
M aatTtss, aasf It aaa ha as aswa. m aJM MidwJ a aaaa4a. twat
ft aaa aaa basueM af ths uimi Fa la, awartsa cessst fee aaaaW ff
aaan, aaUta Mats at .aaata ay kae hvw It tyiweO sets' gac la la litaaiha tab
Cist aaanljlac wHI Sraar Beat la sat ar aisaaacaa, at taser paswaojres awaaj
- D aWUM a ta. Sval ae.raa.al. Oa U as a ai-tUaBeaJ
1 SS.
SaaW
4kt I
i. as
V Sb
Thresihlntz Machlnorv and PortfiblA
ana Traction Engines.
THK STANDARD of asosUenoa hKmt a
Grain-liaUine World.
. MATCHLESS 1 Gh-Savlnir, Tlme4Wvfag, Pssv
gSCt t;isarur:g, lictptd ow Thorounh Work.
M I N CO m P A R A B L E ra Quality of Material. rrS
MParta TWtMiya Workmanship, UgamU iVuuh, an4
amIrVEL.OU9 for ly mmjtrimT arnrk f- tsR
eft Grain, and vniwroa'lp known as ths sr. Iv anercmful
TliretUier in Flax, Timothy. Clover, artd all oCber Boe-Ja.
using less than half the nsual rears and belts.
all aaaian. fnim tlie worat Seremia ta S
pclaa, Salt-rkrnm, t'evcr aarra, Srair ,
hsU blood, are ooaqucrea by this powsrXal,
V.. Wua ata.Si Btmll. W
Nona, of tnkinir tbe large, repulsive. nnti.qou, illla. Twcae
a Psnets (l.lllle i'ills) are scarcely la hit than suasiaral
Taste In Month, Blllwuinit.irkt, I'alii la
EUlCalaMUCUIIU.X. Tren'ra. UaOsl. X.