Richmond dispatch. [volume], January 30, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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I "I>UFFr>S rVRE MAT.T WHlSKEY? '"Ycf, 'madam, wo selltho^i
p gennine only. Ilis.ihsolulely pure and the gteatcst Iziiowu stlnxulctil." js
H — Hokest Dra^GGisr. ■ ... •.. /■ ":. . -.:-.,. '■ r h
1* msy in timo ixoar away t'lio hardest rock. A 'tickling in tho throat, a. slight touftli, may bo tho. ; },
'M cßacor sign of the consr.mjitivo ol tomorrow. -Katuro is eonerally considorato snd gives a g
$ *U"»^ Bntl ft waraltis' :thnt Ihoso who would avoid death by consumption had. better hood.
rf PuCj'ji X*«rO Malt IYhl*»*kcy will enro Cohsnmplion, but don't wait until you have con- • S
iH tr&ci«dt!i<s dread disease Cure thocou-;bbyn6in XK D Ujrj?BU jrj?B rnrfiarnUlVhlsUeycsdircclod. %
It will kiito you a f-Tflat dcs! of suffering and possibly death by consumption. ','■ V&
I /tlothcr died of Consumption. Daughter kept strong and well |
by Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey. |
jj " GentiMtMl ! In rcretence to your Malt Whisker. I nus: say that it Is Excellent. 'I liaro lud It In use ht &
p? r«arly one year, ftad in llsat time my familyhas been jjreai*yix.-ncfr.ed. especially my rldest danehtcr, ivlu »
ii «-s?sVhy-=inaelicaSclicaUh. flic isovcrtiMecn years of agr.'and is jtronßSncl hearty. I liave civcti lier -E
:M thr«« •.sblcs'VKtfifulS a nay. 1 1 was lor l>er that 1-n-anted the consumption cure. I think it was luci:y that I ' S
SB pr-i it. i*<t the rcother dii-U ofconsiimption-whcn the daughter -was six years of age. an<l the physician said tlie ■ S
*<a fiiiJ.twou'd'noihve to- l>e over fourteen years of aft. Now she's over sixteen anil th-tlocifcr is il'-ai. 11= X
m <::r4 of consumption of the lurj^. In conclusion, 1 will sty that your I»iifr>J« l»i:rc Sin It ■S»-|iiskcy >g
'B will sarcjnßny lives >f the people-mil take it. It is decidedly the most MreijrUienir.g stitnular.t that 1 liavs i
A ftn v<-n, .md have trird a Ereat manybefctte wtciais to you.— Very truVy vourr-, MR. lohk.Pfi.Ug- . I
*3( n-LDER.S3B Master Street, Philadelphia, l»a." • * -.' J .- V. &
ijl 7,000 doctors prescribe it, and over 2,000 hospitals use it exclusively on account of its (
)3g absolute purity and excellence. it
gS All dTucp-ts anci crocers, $1.00 a bottie. Get tl:e genuine only— subilitutes are dm^craus. i
II DUFFY MALT- WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N.Y. |
FOR THpEW CHURCH
THE- -SKCOXD JIAI'TIST RAISES
$10,000 iron. Suildixg.
uam
SABBATH OBSERVANCE LEAGUE,
Special Meeting of the ??inistorial
Union in Its Interest— ll cv. Ulr. 3lsix
tvell 'm tl»e Essentials in Kelij?imi
' Other- Suii&ny Services.'
The Second Baptist church raised over
SW.OOO oa Sunday toward, the erection o£
a. handsome new Louse of worship on
Its splendid lot at Franklin and Adams
gDrects. Jt is expected that the amount
. .will be largely increased, when the sub
scriptions of members .who were not pres
ent Sunday are reported.
A nLass-moeting- In the interest of tho
building fund was held in lieu of the
usual morning service. The attendance
v. as large and the meeting was charac
;i_nzed by deep interest and earnestness
of purpose. It was the expressed desire
of the leaders of the church to raise
$•{9,000, and more than that amount was
subscribed. Addresses lull of earnest
ness and setting' forth the expediency
of erecting a new house of worship were
made by, Hey. ~\\". li. L,. Smith, D. D.,
the pastor; Hon. J. Taylor Ellysbii; Dr.
George B. Steele, Mr. W- J. Morrissetle,
md ilr. William Ellyson. The collection
was taken alter these stirring talks.
Mr. Frank T. Orump, clerk of the church,
v.-ho was acting secretary of the meeting,
announced at the close of the session
that something more than $10,000 had been
realized. Three members of the church
gave ■ 53,00C»-* each; three members gave
S-.OiM each, and fix. members gave §1,000
tiich, and quite a number gave ?ouo and
Mnailer amounts. It was stated yester
day that" only about two thirds of the
members were present Sunday, and that
a large proportion of the abseu.t ones
would certainly give something, swelling
the aggregate. The money is payable in
"lie, two, and three years. It is ex
pected that :l building committee will
soon be appointed, and it will not be long
iiofor-e actual work on the church will
be begun,
. There was general rejoicing yesterday
over the result of Sunday's' meeting. The
amount raised was perhaps the largest
ever subscribed at any meeting here of
like character.
JILNISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.
A called meeting of the Ministerial As
sociation of Richmond and Vicinity was
ii*'iu at the Young Men's Christian As?s/>
iii.liop parlor yesterday morning lo dis
cuss the.-rerinort of the Committee on Üb
t.t'i vajiee of Sunday Lavs. :
U was earnestly requested of every inin
i.-t'.-r :o preach a sermon on the second
S:n.clay morning in February, callhig the
.uic-ntion of his people to the proposed
1-i^uo and urging them to join. Any
ma.!e adult may become a member, and a
ladies': auxiliary, will probably be organ
*z<J later to enforce the observance of
Sunday 'from a social standpoint. The
officers and committees will be elected at
the annual meeiing in February.
Tlie UclmtiiltloN Jii H«'linion.
K'.-v. S. It. Maxwell, pastor of the Third
CluJftian church, preached a". very in
tttesUng 1 sermon Sunday morning on the
"i'tbaiable and L'noebatable in Religion."
Hi* toxt was: "Lfc\ every man be lully
persuaded in his owifemind." The speaker
U.at in the realms of thought and con
tii;<-t in mattors of religion there, was un
debaii.ble and debatable ground. On the
facts and truths of religion there
v- ■■■■-: in-rUict agreement amongst Chris
tens, but in the nature of these facts
ami truths there was room' lor endless
eemroverHy. To illustrate this proposition
tit- ix-lerred to the Bible. He said that
>t was; undt.batable that the Bible was a
itvtlation "from God, but the nature of
frspiratloh of the authors of the various
<ioii merits composing the* Bible was a
*-vijtct for debute. The existence of
•iod is a simple, nndebatable truth, but
'•'■■■■ nature of Deity is a subject for con
trovtrsy. He .said it wag impossible to
'•• - f ii!ii "God; and the human creeds of the
tc:Uuries were an exhibition of the pow
criejJKness of iho human mind to solve
tin : ■ mystery of Deity. He said it was a
■■I'laln, undebatabie truth, sustained by
■i answerable factF, that Jesus was the
Christ, the Son of tho Uving God, but
1i"1 i"- analyses of the nature of Christ's
jKisoa had rent the Church with the war
'■i controversy. The conditions of salva-
V"' a were plain and simple and not iv
«i>yute, but the analysis of the nature
" -i relations of these conditions belonged
l <> the malm of speculation. JTo argued
''■"■'■ a man's salvation depended on. his
•'-'■'•nuance of the undeba table, and. that'
. l"'-'l "'-' ck-batuWe wer<> unessential; and he
aswrtea that the division in Protesiantism
v-<-i'.'v -<-i. the result of controversy over the
flcbai.ablc, and since the; debatable were
■■«:it>>:c-mlal Rectarianism. reduced -to- its
ultimate analysis was pure nonsence. The
I" B/Uon of the Disciples,. he said, was this:
v'nity on the undoba table, liberty on the
abatable, and chariiy in all things. . - .
FOR THE GIRL WHO WORKS. ,
, J-<;v.J -<;v. G. 33. B. Smith, nf tlie - Epworth
•'UlhodiKt church, preached a lorceful .
f'.-inon Sunday night- in defence .of the
e»n w!jo works for. nor bread. He said:
A lack of human -sympathy- and, bro
"iffiy love is seen "in our. attitude to-
}«*' uh the 'working girl.' It was only -_a
*<w v,fe ( .k s aeo Hj a t a young lad j* said she
worns not sit In a Sunday-school ; class
J'Jlfc factory girls. She had. been.. to Sim-
Q4 f? .sehooJ all these years- studying the
c i-aruct..r of one who despisen class' life..
''*'■''■ >vt had learned nothing:? The; young
j''«y v.hoKc rircumstancesiWilLpormifhcr :
w live oonifortably- without rljaving: to i
JW early a ,,,i hurry oJt to rfhop^or -fac- ;
"''"i. and wlioae delicate Jinsprs 'have !
y-Ujvn no harder task thanonticostrams j
Ji Kweet music Yrom ivory -keys, .Is;:)!",;
i-vi.-r forf 0r lh:u than ,hvr ; ]css. fordinatev
*i£ter upon whoa^ : poverty- ttudtaaverj?it>: ; .
have placed the necessity to work for a
support. It is disgusting sometimes to
hear the expression, 'Nothing but an ordi
nary working girl.'-"
FINE SUNDAY-SCHOOL MEETINGS.
Professor Hamill, the great Sunday
school worker, addressed two mass-meet
ings on Sunday— one at the. Third Presby
terian church in the afternoon and one at
Gz-aco-Street- Baptist church at night.
The attendance at both was large, despite
the unfavorable weather. The addresses
were of a high order, and calculated to
increase interest in this great and im
portant work.
Dr. Hawthorne's sermon at Grove-Ave
nue church Sunday morning on "Power
of the Press for Good or Evil" was a
strong plea for pure literature. He warn
ed his hearers, especially parents and the
young, against the evils of impure books
and sensational newspapers. In conclusion
he said: :.
"It is simply impossible for us to build
pun? and noble characters for ourselves,
or to elevate the moral condition o"f thoso
aiouhd us. if we keep . company with a
corrupt literature. It is related of a
celebrated painter that he could not look
upon an unsightly object when engaged
in his professional work without receiv
ing impressions from it that would creep
into the pictures which he painted. Mozart
cpu.d never havo written his immortal
anthems and oratorios if he had been
familiar with Irish ballads and negro
minstrol songs. Fathers and mothers, I
solemnly admonish you that it is-impos
sible to k<?ep home pure, peaceful, and
happy, and send out from it sons and
daughters who will be loyal to . truth,
duly, and honor if you permit unclean
hooks and newspapers to ,be read in your
households." -""
BRIEF NOTES FROM THE CHURCHES
A rally of the members of the Laurel-
Ftreet Methodist church was held Sun
day. The pastor. Rev. R. Finley Gayle,
conducted both morning and evening ser
vices.
Bishop J. C. Granbery preached at the
Park-Place Methodist church Sunday
evening. He was very attentively heard,
and preached a fine sermon.
A rally meeting was held -at-, the Pine-
Pirect Baptist church Sunday night in the
interest of State missions. Mr. William
Ellyson introduced Rev. C. J. Thompson,
who made an interesting- address. Rev.
G. M. Daniel made a beautiful prayer,
and the services closed "with -the benedic
tion by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Hutson.
Revival meetings will begin next Sun
day at the Second and Pine-Street Bap
tis'-. churches. Rev. Dr. MeGreggor, of
Atlanta, will preach in the Yormer and
Rev. Dr. Maurice P. Fikes. of Trenton. N.
.]., in the latter. Rev. Dr. Carter Helm
.7cr.es. of Louisville, Ky., will assist Rev.
M. Ashby Jones" in a meeting at Loigh
.Streev: Baptist church beginning February
IStli.
Tho annual meeting of the Fulton Bap
list church was held Sunday. The reports
shewed the church to be out of debt.
The pastor's salary was increased ?i!00,
JANUARY WKATHRH.
3r<?reury Talces 11 TnmTile anil Tliere
is n. Slislit Full of Snow.
The thermomoter took a genuine Jan
uary tumble Sunday, and early-risers yes
terday morning shivered when they faced
a temperature scarcely above the 20
notch. The weather moderated steadily,
however, the mercury going to 27 at S
A. Ml, and remaining stationary til! noon,
when another jump, between midday and
v 2 P. M., sent the quicksilver up to 34. In
the remaining three hours of daylight
the thermometer went down again. It
read 2S at G P.' M. and 25 at midnight,
when it was nearly as cold as it was at
C o'clock in the morning-.
The wintry temperature was accom
panied by a slight fall of snow, which
coneoaled on the sidewalks and made pe
destrians pick their way with caution.
The Weather Bureau at Washington
predicts continued cold weather for Vir
ginia to-day.
CITY AUniTOirS TERM.
CoiiiTnltlce ItecoKimemls That It Be
Inoreuseil io .Four Yciirs,
The Council Committee on Charter
Changes held a meeting at the office of
]Mr. G. X- Pollock yesterday morning, and
decided to recommend that the charter
be so amended as to provide for the elec
tion of City Auditor every four years, in
stead of every two years, as at present..
The committee also decided to recom
mend making real estate neld by a life
tenant liable i'oritaxes accrued and unpaid
after his death, and provided for reduc
tion of the penalty for delinquent taxes
from 12 per cent, per annum to S per cent.
Another change'' tho committee will seek
to have incorporated provides that publi
cation of the deliquent tax list shall be
in only two of the city papers, instead, of
in all of them.
Social Und Democratic Cluli.
Tlie annual meeting of the' Young Men's j
Social and Democratic Club of Jackson
Ward was held last. nisht at their hall, i
1)10 Seventeenth street. The following : offi
cers were elected for the year: W. P.
Keamanj president; Joseph Cox, vice-pres
idenf D. T. McCarthy, treasurer; R. J.
AViley. secretary; George F. Mountz, ser
"tant-at-arms. The meeting was largely i
attended and very enthusiastic. : After
speeches, singing, j and^ ' music, - refresh
ments were served,, and the meeting.ad
journed. Forty new members were eu
: rolled. " i; . , - -v
■■'. Corporators Meet To-XigUt.
Tho meeting to-night of tho. corporators
of tho Kichinond Passenger and Pov\-er
comnany will, it: is believed, have;an:im
vlortant bearing on' ;thexstrcet-railway
vftSori in lenexal,. and on the future of
the company in. particular.. It is probable
Uiat^en- one fof ithe Richmond ; men in
t vindicate winboUnattendance^Somo
floVxbt exists as to^hether^lessrs.cnrilson
iirid Watson, of:New.\ork, will; be here
in llmV^for the^inceting.v They have^been
notifiedof the meeting, -which.willbe held
at the Jefferson , at B_o:clock.' ; -;r; r ,■:;; ■■■ /.; ;
>I«>i»ilier; of •;IIonolulu?;Se»»J«te. _
Mr ; K. 'crwiristoni^ofitHonolulu^is-ln
the city, i visiii»igJHis^ister/; f Miss^Ro S a :
Winston at >1022; Park avenuo. i fJfr.; r w in-,
ston is^a memberi-'of: thcsHonolulus Sen
ate andMs oneciofTth&OTost^promineiit;;
H^~ens>of the ii ; !arid^:.H« is, connected;
with family^ of. AVinstons^
und ih a. nalive ot Iljinoi*. _—
GRANTED A-DIYOBCE-I
AVIFK :OP' FOIISfEn far AS CHESTER
ii>ASTOn. AIiLKGES DESEIITIOXv
OTHER ITEMS FROM TfiEiSOtJTH SIDE
R«*v. J.*: ■A\\: Sjicncer; l'reaclies His
Farewell Scniion nt the Co ward ih
-:■■ Avenue; Christian Chiircli— Death o£
n. I^nd— PcrAonnlK ami JJriefs.
Judge John H. Ingram,\ of the Manches
ter Hustings Court, has granted a divorce
to Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Hawlett Trainum,:
from : her "husband, Rev. .William H:
Trainuin, on- the ground of deseTtlon. : ;
The defendant is ' well-known in this
city. .He was pastor of : the . Cowardin-'
Avenue Christian church before Rev. J.
A. Speiicer became its pastor. He. is now
thought to be in Ohio. At any rate, no
one, in Manchester has heard from him In
a long time.
; REV. MR." SPENCER'S FAREWELL.
Rev. J. A. Spencer preached his :farewell;
sermon at 'the Cowardin-Aven U e church
Sunday night. His discourse, based upon
Paul's farewell letter to the church at
Corinth, made- a deep impression on all
that heard it. His references to his leaving
the congregation and city brought tears
to~"the eyes of .^nany in the audience.
. A reception will be tendered him and
his family Thursday night. Friday he
goes to Danville,, and will preach there next
Sunday. His family will move there about
the 20th of February."
.DEATH OF A LITTLE BOY. _.
Leroy Branton, 13-year-old son of Mrs.
Bettie A. Branton-, died Sunday morning
at his mother's residence, No. 119 east
Ninth street, at 7. o'clock, after a'linger
ing illness, attended with much, suffering:;
Leroy was weir known around the com
munity and was -a most affectionate and
bright little fellow, ever modest and
polite. : .
The funeral was conducted .yesterday
afternoon at -3:30 o'clock from the _ home
by Rev. J. R. Harrison, of the Immanuel
Baptist church, Richmond. Interment
was made in Maury Cemetery.
Mr. Mosby Pulliam was operated upon
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore,
last Friday. The. operation was success
ful, and when last heard from, which was
Saturday, he was resting easily and the
opinion was that thy patient would re
cover rapidly.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Captain A. C. Attldsson is detained at
his residence by sickness.
Miss Annie Taylor will leave to-day for
Emporia, to visit relatives.
Mr. C. T. Amos, of No. 513 west Twelfth
street, left Saturday for Dinwiddie coun
ty, to visit his brother.
The Cemetery Committee will meet in
the Council Chamber to-night at 8 o'clock.
Mr. L. T. Harris, of the Southern shops,
was presented Saturday with a handsome
pipe, which was presented to him by his
fellow-workmen. Mr. Harris has been,
transferred to the shops at Birmingham..
Lizzio Wade, aged 0 years and 10
months, died at the residence of her
grandfather, Captain E. T. Morris, No.
GOO" ■Hull- street; early Sunday morning.
The remains were taken to Scottsburg
yesterday at noon^via the Southern rail
road for burial.
The Missionary Society of Clopton-
Street Baptist church held a very inter
esting meeting Sunday afternoon, and
was largely, attended: Miss '.Helen Ro
berts recited "Looking to Jesus," which
was highly enjoyed. Recitations were
delivered by Emma Burke and Ella Han
cock. Rev. W. W. Sisk made a very in
teresting address. Judge Hancock, the
president, also made a few remarks. .
. Mr. Martin Sadler is missing from his
home, No. 10 east Ninth street. Mr. Sad
ler left his home on January 4th, slating
that he was going to Wilmington, Del.,
where he hoped to get employment with
a horseshoe-works. Three weeks have
now past, and not one line have any of
his family or friends had from him,, nor
have they heard indirectly. They are
very uneasy about him.
James Monroe, a colored man, was ar
rested last night, charged with moving
furniture upon which a levy had been
niade.
The congregation of Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church will have a reunion to
night, which promises to be a very plea
sant affair'/: The entertainment is in
charge of the Sadie's of the church, and
they hope to see air the members pres
ent.
PAST-MASTERS' ASSOCIATIOX.
Animal Jlccnns and Hanjinet Helrt
Last Eveiiinfi".
"The annual meeting and banquet of the
Past-Masters' Association v/as held at
the Masonic Temple last night, and a
most enjoyable affair it proved to be.
In the absence of President L. T. Chris
tian, Colonel C. E. Wingo presided and
read Mr. Christian's annual' address..
Officers were elected as follows: C. E.
Wingo, president; N. R. . Savage, vice
president; I.- Lovenstein, secretary • and
treasurer, and George T. King, sergeant
at-arms.
After the transaction of routine busi
ness the members adjourned to the ban
quet-hall, Where Caterer William Krause
had prepared -an elaborate menu, embrac
ing every delicacy afforded by the sea
son. The food was discussed and thu
roughly enjoyed. and speeches were made
by Messrs. E. C. Garrison, O. 11. Oster
bind. G. F. Keesee, W. II Bennett, Sol. L.
Bloomberg, H. M. Boykln, J. . \V. -Ander
son. J. H. Capers, L.Z. Morns, D.:G.
Eggleslon, J. T. Brown. F. T. Brent N. :
R Savage. Julius Strause, O. A. Haw
kins, and W. R. Mason.
Finally the newly-elected president, pro
posed the usual toast to "Our Departed
Brethren," and named Hon. W.M. Flan
agan und Professor John H. Powell. The
entire body/arose, and the toast was
drunk in silence standing.
TEX THOUSAND IXCKEASE.
More Money Provided in Burtgot for
Street Department.
In the budget of city expenditures for
1000 the sum of $00,000: is. apportioned, for
the Street Dopartmeht, that; being an "in
crease of $10,000 over, the appropriation for
last "year. The increase : provides ;f or ; a
greater amount to be expended; on side
walks, paving, grading-, and guttering.
Another appropriation provides for pay
ment of ?000 to the mosemary Library.
The managers of the -institution, which
has been receiving, nothing from the city
heretofore, asked for an appropriation of
$1 COO ■ ■ ■ " ' '-'
The 'sum of $2,500 is recommended. to: be
expended on music at the parks this sum
n.er.- ■ " ' ":, -■ ". '. - \". . .' '
Miller Clii:ia Company Failure.
Judge Waddill, of theiUnited States Dis
trict Court/will this morning announce
his'decisionof questions . arising J outH of
the' involuntary;: bankruptcy proceedings
instituted by creditors of the Miller China
Company, which made a deed of ; assign
ment, with a preference, in the city courts
a few days ago. ." -
Attorneys for the Miller China Company
appeared^before Judge, Waddill' yesterday
morning and asked that the sale made by
the trustees to the E.:B. Taylor Company,
be confirmed. The Court r took the matter
under advisement- until. to-day.
- Soutu Carolina. Raili'oadDeul.: ;
GEORGETOWN, S. C.,: January 29.—
The reported. sale, of ;the Georgetown and
Western^: railroad jtoithej syndicate Iwhich;
cnntrols t the Atlantic-Coast: Lumber;Com
r>any of this ; oity.i is confirmed by
\ ln - r Freeman,- , one ?of "the I directors: .The
rnmnany ■■' has?been i reorganizecl, with Mr.
Plrarles H.F lint, of • NewiYork. "as f presi-J
dent '■'■ '< The ;. road will:: be rapidly -put rin
fir«t-clas«;r'Conditioni'v:new .equipment ■.se
cured, :aiid. a', handsome -passenger -depot
buiitVnjeie. : -
- Tr y T> r.' Jl v I I'm /Co ii x~k Sy r riji if or^ all
;« ff>otions of iiio ; throat; and, lungs. \ Price",';
ii.
• _ .
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§W *^ ' iiWi^HKOPMAss, COm G£FpB O -SORBTHROAT ' - 1 BmnnnS MJx, June *, xS^
•^?>p '■', „ - - -I 1I 1 ' * RHEUMATISM —DYSPEPSIA ; Sovim^ ltoimx Cojipaxy. *^_-_ . . . -„• \
\M£s' r ::v. •-SoramßKmCttiP^nr. -■-■:-: •. GENERAI^DBBIUTY : : . Ctnltcmtn^Mt "taking a^doses^of yon^
V - '„ Gentlemen,— l have- suffered .for years withrheu-,: CATARRH - , Soverei-^a Dyspepsia: Rancdyil felt relieved of
Hln^\-' >■: : matssm in ~ its worst f orm f' aild J°*A? P asfc ,**?■ l H: ASTHMA , ; stomach trbublcs^ Itrelieved me of vbinitingiathe!
I liUS^I ' my hands and: ingers- have been so swollen that I ty BLOOD POISON morningafte'r risinaalso-vrindytrbublesandfaiitiagi
3 rlvWv'-' V have not been able to^ goto work. A mend recom- DIARRHOBA ' S pelb::it also gave me appetite aod a general good-
IwJiSW ' '• tended yourySovereignßbeumatisin Cure, and after v - CRAMPS feeUng. I^considei^ f it an*n^urpassed:remidjr;forj
~Vfcr?% " r takin *^ Jt af e^ d^ s /? 1 ' S re , a £ reIl ?] ; : - h * T ? taken | HEART FAILURE . > \" : : /dyspepsia, and I recommend it to the public 'i I HaVi^
I.Tffis^- " " four bottles and feel-cihrely cured. Itis wonderful KIDNEY TROUBLE ' taken"many di&erent kinds of medicme^ bat ihxni
\UH&?V'l''r what the medicine has done for me. P' : LWERCOMPI^INT: ; n^
1/BW /, ".,..' . ■ ; J.AY.CORDIS. ■'■'. ( ' 1 WORMS ■ S plcasurel remain, yours respectfully, : '
!i 1 V« HOME TREASURE "FREES c °«™ ■-,;r;.>;&^^*»^^
I i SON5 ON ! C f t5Sr women. Dr jg^B3^a^ te
!\ I I TO' C9l P^s 'sent FREE to:any address.; : j (See" houb treasure.") Remedy 25 conto oach.
I "" r . "'"-" *«c/*!ttefc ]'*. . _'-._.. --.■■..-.■- ....'-■ ■ ■ ■■"■ ■."■■■■-■- .' '•'■•' ■■ w : .-•.-"--. - ' - ■ . " " •■'"', -■■■■¥; ~ ' ■ ~ :'---'".■_ ~ ' 3 '■"■-,' 'J" . ■ .•'.'\- '.'•''- - •'-•'> ■' ■*
(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
zer resolution ■ to investigate Secretary;
Gage, which the Committee on Rules re
commended should be sent to the Ways
and Means Committee, as the latter com
mittee, has the response of the Secretary
in its possession.
There was no opposition to the proposed
action," but Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee,
and Mr. Sulzer, of New York, used it as a
text for renewing their attacks upon the
Secretary.
Mr. Gage- was defended by Mr. Hopkins,
of Illinois; Mr. Hill, of Connecticut, and
Mr. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
SALE OF NEW. YORK CUSTOM-HOUSE
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, leader of
the. minority, while not opposed, to the
reference, said he was decjdedly of the
opinion that an investigation should' be
made. The government had taken a paper
credit for- $3,215,000 for . the custom-houso
property, which left the Pitiful sum of
150,000, still due the government. Why
could the credit not have been for the
full amount?
He insif?ted that, the reason had de
veloped. It had been the intention of the
Secretary of the Treasury, he said, -to re
lieve the bank of its tax obligation to the
State and city of New York by retaining
the title in the government. The govern
ment has agreed to pay rent. for the pro
perty, yet the bank was not to pay taxes
upon it. He called- attention to the letter
of the Secretary of the Treasury, asking
the Congress to appropriate §10,000 for the
Property sold in the manner he had de
scribed, to prevent the bank from being
liable for taxes, ".ir that was. the. Secre
tary's motive," said Mr. Richardson, em
phatically, "I am here to condemn it, and
to insist that it ill-becomes the Secretary
of the Treasury to go into partnership
with a -private- corporation. 1 ' „ x s.
With the interest on' its nominal pay
ment to the government and its deposited
bonds, and .with the rental charge upon
the government, the rental being 4 per
cent, of the purchase price; this! juggling
had enabled the bank to mako $337,000 tip
to date."
CHARGES FROM SULZER.
Mr. Sulzer, of New York, the author
of the resolution, said tho Republican
party dared neither to smother nor ignore
the resolution. Ever since .the present
Secretary had been in office, Mr. Sulzer
said, he- had been aiding the National City
Bank at the expense of other national
banks. It had been making millions,
"coming and going." He declared that
the people of the? country recognized that
the Secretary of the Treasury was unfit
and incompetent to hold tho purse-string's.
The United States Treasury was made the
instrument of the Standard Oil Trust.
Ay, more, the people believed that the
Secretary should be impeached. .
, DEFENCE OF GAGE.
Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, in reply, said
that all this discussion was premature and
out of place.
"If. simply rise," said he, "to protest
against the unfounded, unwarranted, and
■untrue charges made by the gentleman
from. Tennessee . .(Richardson). What
right has he to impute false and frauda
lent motives to the Secretary of the
Trensury?"
"Why did the ?r>o,ooo remain unpaid?"
interrupted Mr. Richardson. :
"I'll come to that," replied Mr. Hopkins,
proceeding. He said fc Mr. Richardson had
charged -that the Secretary had entered
into a fraudulent' contract: VI aflinn," he
said," "that there Is no support whatever
for the charge. The custom-house property
v/as sold, to the National City' Bank. It
took possession and made; a lease. I
claim that the city and State of New. York
now proceed, to the collection of : taxes
just as if ; the. paper title had passed.
Under ; the law,' the Secretary of the Trea
sury sold the property to the highest
bidder.- The National, City Bank bid $190,000
more. than any. other "bidder. What is
the ■;• next offlence 1 ? That the purchase
price 'was, deposited • with the National
City Bank. That bank is a government
depository, ' selected by a Democratic ; ad
minstration because of its | financial stand
ing, and a deposit in' that bank' was the
same as-if it had 'been in ; the Sub-Trea
sury or. in the Treasury Itself."
RESOLUTION "BUNCOMBE/
Mr. Hill, of V Connecticut, '; declared that
the resolution for. an investigation was
pure buncombe, being intended for political
purposes, as a; similar resolution ; directed
against the -Democratic Secretary, in the
last administration,, was. As to holding
back $30,000, Mr./Hill' replied that' the law;
under.iwhieh the property was sold; com
pelled.,the( payment of only $750,000 cash,,
the .remainder: from time to time. '.The
Secretary -was compelled to receive any
cash payment in excess of $750,000. Further
more, the city -:- could not lose th© taxes
upon the property. He proceeded to ex
plain the tax laws of New York relative
to national banks. ■
MTherefore," said. he; in conclusion, "the
disreputable :■ charge "that the Secretary, of
the' Treasury, did anything; with, fraudu
lent" intent .-falls:; to the ground." . (Ap
plause on the Republican side.) . . -
- TAX QUESTION; LEFT^OPEN., '
; Mr. Hopkins nor^Mr.VHill,- said
Mr. " Richardson, \ had made k any ': answer
to" his question v as ' to why the;. Secretary
of the Treasury -had not taken, \a.\ paper
credit f0r;.; 53,263 ,000,-: instead of^^ $3,215,000/:
He; insisted' that to ■ answer V;^had
left "open the question as: toUaxationr He;
also questioned tlie right; of ;theNatiohal
City Bank, with. a capital: of; s7,ooo,ooo, to.
buyfreal ■ estate to the amount.o f Jaalf. rits
capital.
" ; -: 'resolution adopted.
: The resolution v/as passed without:; dl-;
vision.
;.iA ; biir.;to" require .pilots ; and;; officers ■; of
s team : vess el s to 'I make -oath -I: t o s the! r..;. ap^
plications V for , liceriso fl.wa's passeu.
i'r'V.n WEATHER BUREAU BILL. . -
: ; .: ,When the^; Weather : : - Bureau; reorganlza.^;
tion -bill -was, called -;.up;? Mr.';ißrown^of;
Ohio, opposed withholding ,'■ per cent:
creation) : of tho pension fund: He>; was
! opposed-: to : a: civil- pension list in any
I branch-of the government. Ha was 'also
opposed '- to life-tenure in.' office. :
i ■;■ After the dlsottssion, had, proceeded for
I some time, the House, being in Commit
j tee) of the . Whole, rose, and Mr. Wads
worth moved. that debate on the bill be
limited to. four hours. Much opposition
developed, but the motion finally pre
vailed. '-\ - ' .'
The opposition then directed its ener
gies Ito pf eventing "the House from, going
back into Committee of the Whole, ; suc
ceeding In doing so, on a test vote, by a
vote of 57 to 73. .
' In response to a parliamentary inquiry,
the Speaker said tho bill would remain*
the unfinished business. Then, at 3:35 P.
M., the House adjourned.
OVKJV SOS,OOO RAISED.; . .:'.'■
Tlse Limloii Fund Stea.«lily - Atl- :
vunciiis- to tlie 9100,000 Marie.
(Washington Star.) ;
: General Corbin reports that: the Lawton;
fund now amounts'to |03,922.G3, not includ
ing $1,300 held by General Shatter at San
Francisco.
The following subscriptions * hava been
received by General Corbin since January
25th, the,dato of the last report: Citizens
of Pittsburg, Pa., through D. McIC Lloyd,
treasurer of committee, and J. I. Buch
anan, $2,031; William Rockefeller, New
York, $200; citizens oE Chattanooga,
through the News, $112.35; W. E. Connor,
New York, 51C0; citizens of Meriden,
Conn, (additional), %Tr, General M. C. But
ler, $10; citizens of Trenton, N. J. (addi
tional), through Frank O. Briggs, Mayor,
$10: '^E. D. Ellis, Chicago, 111., £3; total,
?2,555.03. > . . : "'■ . ;
SIX AMERICAXS SHOT.
Ambassador to Mcxko Given Iv-
KtrMctioiiM to Act.- .
(Washington Star.)'
The Secretary of State is in receipt of
a telegram from United States Consul
Kindrick, at Jaurez, Mexico, reporting that
six Americans hava. been shot.\ Their
names were Don Cusack. Jack ; Eldridge,
George Lunt, Charles Burnes, Lou Web
ster, and Henry Williams. It Is said that
they were shot by order of General Torres
near Guaymas, on the ground that they
were- found with Yaqui Indians.
The Consul has not yet been able to
confirm this report, but the Secretary of
State has already instructed the Ambassa
dor in relation to the alleged shooting of j
these six Americans, and has also instruct- ;
ed the Consul to ascertain and report to
the Ambassador all particulars.
..— -o- ..
FERTILIXEH TRADE XJXDKIt FIHE.
Alllimce Movement Asniiist Chemi
cal Co.— Pjpoposeil State Factory.
COLUMBIA, S V C, January 29.-The fer
tilizer traffic is under fire in this State.
Senator J. C. AJexander, president of the
State Farmers'. Alliance, to-night issued
a call to all of the alliances. in the State
to meet and decide. upon a, plan of fight
ing the "trust." The Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company recently bought near
ly all the fertilizer factories in this State,
and it is against this corporation that the
call is directed.
The House of Representatives has pass
ed a bill to reduce the inspection tax. on
fertilizers 5 cents a ton, hoping to avoid
high price 3, and serious consideration is
being given a proposition to establish a
State guano-factory at the penitentiary.
_ rtjo . — . . .
BARGE nOUSEMAX LOST.
Two Menibex'.s of Her Crew Perisli
With :llm.
NORFOLK, VA., January 29.— News ha 3
reached hera '. of the foundering of the
barge Houseman and the loss of two of
her crew. The; barges Houseman, Rose
Hagan and Three Sisters left Norfolk for
Charleston' in tow of the tugJProtector..
When oft Frying- Pan Shoals a storm
struck tug and tow. . The Houseman
broke" loose and the huge seas caused her
to founder, two of the crew going down:
with the barge. 'Their names or resi
dences were not learned. The"; tug: and
other barges managed to reach Morehead
City, the barges being described as being
in a* half-sinking, condition. : .On the way
through- Ocracoke Inlet, : Captain; Mc-
Hearn, oE one- of the barges, fell- over
board and.was rescued with diiUculty. .
Goes to Prison ifor Emliexzlcment. :
ROME, ' GA., January ■ £9.— W. . M.
Bridges who was convicted of appro
priating $5,4.75 of the school funds of
Floyd county • v/hen: he was : School Com
m'ssioner, and .sentenced' to ifive ; years'^
imprisonment in the penitentiary, wilY
arrive here from Texarkana to-morrow --to
surrender , himself : to 'the Sheriff, ■ after
having been at liberty for a year, pend
ing the" appeal of his case :to the . Su T .
preme Court was -for some time
a Eaptist minister. -;; :;: : \... .'" ' ■■..',
Stoohtoa, ya: says : " I was afliiotfed
with;Ck>os«tgioaa Blood Pwsbn, asd
tlie;bßßfc d<36fcora?did me no; goodi:
In fact, I seain^^ojget^vrarsejall
>tber -while. I took almost every bo -
caJled blood remedy j but ttuz>y did
noi restch the disease. At the advice
of a friend, I fch^to©fc;S^S/^8;,
and-I)egan to Improve : . I; oocrtinued.
the mwicine andit ";.eared : me>com-,
: ' plotely^isod ;for3t«h^yesr«:l>lisvQ
. ti&ver had a sign of tneTdi6eos©-to
to return." ..
r (S^ft^f^^So)li«|t^f^y|remedy.
which csv ; &p^ie^"Obnt»^as|Blooa
:Polsoii Wltis guarant&fcd pitreiy vegetable.
BopkSbnfselfTtr^tn^ntm^edifree.py;
Svrift SpeeHic CJoraiw-Hjj Atlanta, Ga.
31 U. IXGALXiS RETIRES.
Last Trip OvcrC.it O. as Its rresl
«lcht — Consolidation tlucstlon. . ;
'(Staff Special— Washington Star.)
CINCINNATI, a, January 2!).— Mr. • M. :
E. Ingalls, president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Big Four railway compa
nies, who was in. Washington several days
last .week, in conference with other prom
inent, rail way men on matters of . interest
to the New York Central, Pennsylvania,
and Chesapeake and Ohio railway, com
panies, returned to this city last evening.
./To a - Star reporter who called on him
Mr. Ingall3' said: "I have just returned
from my last trip over tho Chesapeake
and Ohio as the president of the corpora
tion. The ownership of the property hav
ing passed Into the hands of partie3 with
whose policy of management I do not
agree, I will, February Ist, retire from
the office I now hold with the company,
and Mr. George W. Stevens, now general
manager 'of the: road, will become my
successor," „
.; Asked as to tho truth of the report that
the Pennsylvania and New York Central
railway companies have recently acquired
a' large amount of stock in the ;Chesa
peake; and , Ohio, Mr.. Ingalls answered:
"I do not know whether it is the Penn
sylvania railroad as a company,* or
whether the persons: who bought that
block' of stock mado the purchase as in
dividuals. As to the New York Centra, a
interest in the Chesapeake and Ohio, all
I can say is that the Vanderbiltshave
parted with all their holdings, in tho
Chesapeake and I Ohio."
Mr. Ingalls : was questioned as to
whether the holdings secured by the two
interests mentioned amounted to a ma
jority of the stock, and he replied in the
negative, adding that he could not co
incide with the views as to various mat
ters o£ operation held by the new, pur
chasers, and even if .they did not control
a majority of.the stock in their own right;
they would have enough Influence to have
their wishes carried out.:
* AS TO CONSOLIDATION.
: Mr. Ingalls was further asked if there
is any probability that the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio, and Chesapeake and
>Ohio:will be consolidated into one system
. and^under ono management, as has been
■ reported In some quarters, and to^this ho
answered:
"Speaking only for the Chesapeake and
Ohio (I know nothing about Baltimore
and Ohio affairs), I am sure they will not.
The only changes, that will be made
among the employees of tha Chesapeake
and Ohio will be, as I have already
stated, that I will retire and Mr. Stevens
■will take my place. I am, o£ course, .to
remain at the head or the Big Four."
The suggestion .was made to Mr. Ingalls
that if th© Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, or. the individuals connected with it
so desired, they could dictate the future
policy of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
that this seemed to be the natural se
quence of the purchase.
"Ask me something easier than that,"
was the reply.
Mr. Ingalls further said. In answer to
questions, that there has been, so far as
he is aware, no agreement, either, verbal
or written, between the owners of the
va-rious trunk linos as to the maintenance
of' freight and passenger rates. .
"To follow any other course at this
time would," he said, "be nonsensical, as
the roads havo all the traffic they can
carry, and no one is asking- for any reduc
tion of the present tariffs o'£ tha several
lines."
Speaking of various rumors as to whole
sale discharges as a result of the new
conditions about to be put into effect, Mr.
-ingaii3 saiu:
"A meeting' of the Board of Directors
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Company has
been called to take place in New York
Thursday next,, v/hen the change I have
stated will be made. At the same meet
ing Mr. Decatur C. Axtell, of Richmond,
Va.. now second vice-president, will be
made iirst "vice-president in place of Mr,
George T. Bliss,. of New York, v.-ho, hav
ing sold his holdings in tha company, is
no longer connected with it. .There will
bo no changes o ther than . those I : have
stated, and there Is no necessity for any
employee of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
from the highest to tha lowest, to f?ar
that the change of ownership o'£ the road
■Win cause him to lose his position. '
WHY STOCK WAS PURCHASED.
"But for jealousy of the success of: the
Chesapeake and Ohio those who have re
cently made the large purchases of stock
already mentioned would never have in
vested.-■-'■- . ■/.•.■.:.. ■■■■■':'. .. :.,-■-.
"I noticed in many papers a few. days
apo that Mr. Chauncey M. Depew. whose:
official connection with , the New York
Central road is chairman of the Execu
tive Board, remarked that the Chesapeake
end Ohio had been a disturber .ot rates.
Whoever told Mr. Defew that gave him
misinformation. The Chesapeake . and
Ohio has never been a disturber of rates,
and has- simply followed other trunk
lines." ■ :. '■; J. T.:i1..:;
CORXELIi STUDENTS IXJUHED.
Jumped from Buralny Fraternity
ISallding; Thirty Feet to Ground.
ITHACxV, N. Y^, January 23.— Seven or
eight Cornell law students, members of
Delta v Chi Fraternity, : were.; hurt .this
morning- as ".a : result of the burning of
their "fraternity lodge*. Hfteea jumped DO
feet to the ground.,;
Those seriously injured are- J. F. Loner
gan, Albany, broken, nose, compound frac
tureof the thigh."and broken arm; H/ C.
Brooks. Hartford,SConn., dislocated hip
and left" arm, broken; E. D. Toohill,.Au
burn; injured jaw, slightly; R. V. Rhode 3,
Troy, heel, crushed;, Thomas Downs, 'Al
bany, spine and;les injured: R;: B. Cone
don, foot broken; W. M. Mcßea. Salt Lake
City, Utah;: burned: and back slightly ... in
jured., The building was a brick structure,
and rthe" flro^.was Tkcpt -well ' inside the
walls The , house and contents -were
valued at $10,CC<\ Little of. the lodge pro
perty was saved.; ; ".; : "■ ;..-»; : •
Mollneux Trial Agala Ailjontned.
NEW -YORK, January 20.— Recorder Goff
to-day /adjourned then trial of R.". B. • Moll
neux i who ; IStChsu-ged wi th, ; the^ murder, of
Mre. Katherin.a . J. Adams,-: until^Thurs
day next,on aecountof the continued Ill
ness of Juror ilanheim Brown. : — , -
ToliOOlc Into Sma3l-Fok Situtttlon.
■ WILMINGTON.- ; N. • , C. A January^S^
Surgeon-General : Wyman has ■ ordered Dr.
C :-K.- Wertenbaker,' surg«on;ln ■ charga -oZ
the Marine Hospital ; here, -to^proceed ?to
Wlnkon-Salern, N.;- C; and f. inveaUsatß
tho: small-pox situation; there. <;
Depewfs Opera-llonaejllarn*. v
• NEW YORK,^ January^ 29.— The Depew
Opera-Housa,.- In v :Peek9kill.
United" States - Senator? Chauncey; M, •-. De
pew,: was: destroyed ; by flro to-day. The
loss :ls. estlmated;at:about }T5,00fl
TJeatU of a Dttn-vlHe Xaily. . ;
D^NVILLKtVaI; ; ;Jaunl^i^^C^ii
clal.)- ;:^lr3^4Barbara'S Freeman % Clark; ]
dow^rC^talij^; T.^Plarkladlon* ot .
tits beat-known ladies of I>anvill3,
at 11:30 to-niffht at her hoinn, on SMaifi^
streets aged :tf7, .years. Mrs. ,Clark--wa i ? i i
daughter, of "Archibald Freeman. o't'CuU,
peper county, "Va. She was ' twice married,'
her flr3t ; union being^ with Mr. F;*H. 'C.
i. Orasty, of this city, who arose from a
siek*bedto marry .and: ten"day»;later lott'
hi 3 bride, a widow. ..After . : "severar-"year3 1
sho married . Captai n Clark, who hid beea
best man at her fi.r?L marriage. 7 ilra.
Clark is survived by three "children— Mrs.*
John D. Spencer, Mrs? "Wliltam » V\*. Wil
llornson, and Mr. W.W. Clark. She had
Ions: been in failing- health.
MUTILATED lIV FILJPI.XOS.
Ilenmln.i o£ Three Mlssinc
.: : .-; of 2t!th Infsuilrj- Foand.
WATERTO WN, N. Y.^ January. 2a.-Th»
Standard '.to-day print 3 a letter -Z rom It 3
correspondent, with the -Twenty-sixth.
Infantry/United States Volunteers, dated
at illollo, Panay Island. December -litth,"
in which he "states that threo men-^VVII-;
.liam Dugan. Dennis I*. Hayes, and Mich
ael Tracy— who wore reported missing at
Callno, when, tho column under General
Plughes stopped atv that town, has been
murdered. The three belonged .to
pany F, Second Battalion, of tho Twenty
sixth. The .bodies were found in a cocoa
nut grove near the townof CaHno.'tThelr
rifles and ammtmitibn" belts "'had ibeen
taken from, them: their throats out. from
ear to ear, and the bodies mutilated in
a horrible 'manner. ■ v .' ~ -
SAMOA.V KATIFICATIO.\; STANDS.
Davis "Will To-Dny A.ntc Semite t»
Take Up Fence Treat}*.
WASHINGTON, January 2S>.— The Sen
ate decided to-day by a vote of 21 to "J8 not
to reconsider tho vote by which the Sj.-:
moan, treaty was ratliled. The vote w;u
taken on motion of. Senator .Jones. ..of.
Arkansas, and occurred immediately after
tho beginning oC the executive session.
The injunction of secrecy, was afterwards
removed from' the vote. '.'. *'~ '.'/■".. ■
In reply to a: question from SunrttrrMii
son. Senator Davis, chairm.in'of iln;-Wfn •
ate Committee on Foreign Relatloruj. saht
he v/ould to-morrow ask the Seuit.e 4.0
take up the Hague peace treaty. ;-,; ": \
CI.AJ3IISC, SHItKACi: .VOW.
3fr. RoliertA \Vniit>» to'ltte I'nJU Alio'n't
;■■-.'■ (Washington Star.)
■ Mr. Roberts, of Utah, in now making a
contest for tho milease .whfch would ba
due a representative 'from that " Jjtrite,
amounting to about 51,000. The Commit*
tee on -Mileage to-day hud the mnttsi?
under conaideration. . A majority .ot ;thi
committee -tuke the view that ..-.'uj ~l»lv,
Roberts was not sworn in a.s a i^presenta-'
tlve* in Congress ho is Tjot entitled to
mileage. A hearing; will be given Mr.
Roberts next Thur?Jay.
TUrcc Cent Per Mile Rallwny Itatt.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA., January" 29.—
Eefora Judge Call, in the Circuit Court
here to-day, in the case of. the Florida,'
Railroad Commission ;against. the Plant
System and the Florida Central: and Pe
ninsular railroad, to. enforce a, ruling' of
th-3 * commisaion't; for a. 3-cent-per-mile
rate, John E. Hartridge. of counsel ;for
tho Plant system, announced ; that ;hir.
client would to the ruling of "tho
commission without further contention.
Major John Henderaon, representing the
Florida Central arid Peninsulur, aald that
while his road had not definitely decided
upon what course to pursue, it would
probably accept the rullnsi-
Heine Monument
NEW YORK. 20.— Tho Heine
monument, which was refused a place in.
tho public parks or sauaresof this 'city,
on account "of ita aUefced questionable
characteristics, and finally set -up InJMorr
rislanla, was badly mutilated early to-day
by: some: one unknown, who j ;-,wlth ;a>
miner's pick broke oft Vtho heads ot-.th«>
tv/o mermaids. A policeman saw, the vait
dal at work, hue was unablolto reachitha
spot in time to preventmutilatlortof the
monument or to apprehend the sulUy;
'man." -. ; , • ' - -,'
3lornion CiimpnlKJt In Ocorscia. -. r
MACON, GA.. January 20.— The;Monn'on
cenference held its meetings bohlnd closed
doors to-day. 'If was stated : thnt:: they
were maturing 1 plans 'for a vigorous cam
paign in Georgia. : -
The conference, adjourned after to
night's session. :.," ".. : ',: "■..;. ...;'.;.
Why Experiment
youjhara tho result3of themedicarei
'■.; periencoof 56 yean! ■Sf*+^\^^ • -." '
- Tarranfs Effervcsctnt Sclizer Apcritnt . .
;. i 3 the one remedy for, all fqrmg :
\ of Co wtipatioß, Headache, DiatresaAfter
■-* Eating, BUioc3iiess.v ; Tkb beat eliioiaiat ;, ;
of Uric Acid kisowi to the medical world. ; ; ; '■>.
■ TARRAN-T& CO'^CBemlst^Now York^ "
:\ : : ; v:> r .' ;, At &razsf*ui.io£ and St.'"
•■■:\.;v;^S^^^'?v.V-;>';^V/hy JjiitTer t^.'.Treatmfnt,
*' V/ ;7«n Aj>pro*ttl. ? Ko iastltUt ■
oa caithtreati dcbiUty
•^^j&KJ^^^ lasaeajurre do. Ko*ulu
m r*^^ 9Ure - so rapid ' tw
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