davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
HpoRs. F1RsT MILIrARY DIsTRIcr, /


HDoRs. FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
RICHMOND, Va, Aug, 3, 1869. )
GENERAL ORDERS No. $3.50 much Of General Orders
No Sc of 1rch a. 1862 from these Headquarters, as
nues Co msSiOners Of Cbaneery in the class OF civil
cs exerpted from the operations OF the joint Teso-
anton of Congress- passed Feb 6, 1863 removing from
Office All persons who cannot take aud subscribe the oath
of Office Of July O. 1869, hereby revoked ana persons
holding such Office win, In future be requested 70 SUB
EcriDe 10 sch oath All persons now holding such once
" no cannot take he said oath are hereby removed
. By command ~ BreYot msJOr-Gen CANDY.
The order osed Issued by Gen. stOneman whose
construction ~ The law exempted certain. class Of
officials not cutve Judicial, from the operation Of
the test oat. Gen. Candy seems determined TO enforce
II in every instance and tho above order is regarded as
an assurance that he will impose upon the Legislature
lf higher authority does not iDterPOse
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION REPUBLICAN
, ASSOCIATION.
A meeting was held last evening, Andrew
Yleakly, ESQ., presiding. Resolutions adopted
GREETING the inharmonious action Of the Association,
recognizing the organization, and be-
lyng for the interest Of the party in the State to re-
organize the party In this city. committee OF three
yas appointed report full history OF the difficulties
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
Ine-Il9i ElYA, 2:lst
aTHun DAngQ

Two other purses troted for PAGERS and the
other horses that beat $3.50 In the pacing
Lampgher won the first heat in 223i and Voorhees, the
second heat In 22 Henry two heats In the trOtng
purse In 1884 and 229a when darkness coming on they
were both postponed till tomorrow.
2The runor OF the sale Of Goldsmith Maid for $4,000 to
Senator Sprague il untrue Her owner says no such
money will buy the Maid The rumOr OF the sale OF Idol
TO three New-YOrk gentlemen is also unfounded.
The manager Of the National Horse Fair at Williams
port Pa has postponed tine exhibition from September
next the 6tb 6 7h and sh OF October, 1869 All the
leading horses here will be In attendance at Williams
port. Premiums Of t25 900 are offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
THE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Summer season at Selwyn's Iheater,
RostOn closed on the It'll inst. Mr.. i. L. Davenport
Tlnved BU Comes and William, and made speech, ana
vas warmly aupuded IL is said that Mr.. Sewyn VIII
beein the regular Autumn at his theater with revival
OF one of Shakespeare plays.
AT fine Boston Museum, the eth regular
dramatic season opened on the 9th OF August, with
London Assurance" Mr. Warren played SIR HdrcO.nl
Tie connauy includes among others, the following per
formers: Mr. Charles Barron, Mr. r. Murdoch, Mr. X -
McClaunan Mr. j. A. Smith, Mr.. j. ii. Ring MT D. W.
Norris Mr. James Nolan, Miss Annie CLARKE MISS LouSla
Mvers Miss Ada Gilman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
SELF CLOSING FAUCETS FOR THE CRoToN.

To the EdttOr OF The TrtO"hr
SIR: In an article about our Croton water
supply published in your issue Of 10th inst you urge the
introduction Of water meters the remedy 20 bring the
consumption within reasonable bounds III tho rent OF
water for domestic purposes gagged by the quantity
consumed would IL not have the effect to restrict lts con
usedf common faucet will deliver 5000 gallons
per day. When We remember how many faucets We see
on ali sides running needeasly IL IL evident whore lies
the chief OF Would not sefclosinE
therefore be better than the water meter IheW Nou
overflow NliiAhE
Neto. York Aug. II, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD AND MoNTCLAIR HORSE
CAR RAILROAD.

SIR Your paper of Wednesday publishes an
article calculated to create very unjust impression ana
do injustice to the contractor on the above road-N.
Randall The facts are these An engineer was engaged
on the road the whole length Of which when he WORKED
was only three miles To maintain his dignity, ne went
TO livery stable and hired horse and buggy, without
the knowledge of the contractor at $40 per MONTH Ior
five months 10 carry him about on the three miles OF
road, which the contractor refused to pay as u was
hence the attachment The work was going forward on
horse road, about ~ miles long; and II an engineer
WAS OF apy ALL he wanted TO be on the road on
foot when the work being done. but where horse
and buggy could not be used TO very profitable adyan
age at $40 per month. JUsIlCb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
FIRE AND BURGLARPRooF RAILROAD CAR.

The latest novelty is a Fire and BurgIar-
proof Railroad Car We understand that Herring Co..
the celebrated manufacturers have patented the In
venton and claim that 1t win render impossible any
repetition OF the express robberies II is designed TO
employ It as treasure car and should 1t answer the eI
pectaons Of the patenees it must secure the treasure
transportation to those roads that employ II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
Tot,l.........."g1 slSl9 Total

Is. "a 81 al sh 9th 7lh stL oh Totals.
.,l,sss5 3 5 ! as
Umprs-Mr Jn.rd ofhs ElEs Club ofFatba,h seoer'-hs
william, and Hudsos; Time Of GIme-l houf ~ minutes
,rutrrn OF WASHINGTON Nights VS.. CHAM
PIoN OF JERSEY CITY.
The game between these clubs yesterday. at
Jersey city proved to be long and uninteresting affair
only seven innings played three hours and quarter
ia rather slow work The Athletes camo OF yiotors Yer,
renden injured early In the game ana whs IsSeu 20
York took his place In tho nine, changing positions
with Dennead at right fell The score OF the game
LILA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
BASEBALL.
ATHLETIC VS.. ATLANTIC.

Yesterday the amateur Athletics of Brooklyn
played their game with the Atantics the Cap
itone Grounds and the contest proved quite to DO
teresng very good fielding being shown on both
Sides The game opened fayOrably for close contest
the score at the close OF the second inning standing at
10 but In the next Ave innings the Aantcs put out
their adyersareB for single run, and added Is runs 70
their own score In the last two innings they scored
rms 10 D thereby winning easily by the total OF 20 10 IN
game occupying less than two hours. Tomorrow the
Atantcs play the Eagles OF Flabush Chapman pltched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
TUE my GOODS CLERKS EARLY-cLosINd

p.,uodoro Park, on the corner of One-hund.
poi =, and Eighthave, is not so far out Oh
req anu 20 Sater the members and friends OF the Dry
Goods eS% Clerks Association from r spmmor
there for the purpose Of enjoying tho annu the many
festival Inc are wont % gather O. Summer nlgn.sb
anSSr the 9tsa Ps TsT yet
more beeGv e EVERYBODY happy was paramount AHN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
NoN.ADHEsrvE STAMPS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Many of the postage stamps sold at the
PostOnce in this city are worthless, as they have not
oronoh orn on them TO cause them stick to letters.
was amused and Indignant the other day at seeing per
sons who bought stamps call at the window ana ASK lot
IIte haste With which 10 attach them 10 the ellerG
NeU- fork, Aug. II, 1869. I'M L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
The North. Western Mutual Life Insurance

The NOrth- " esItIH lHUIUdI IIIO IHsUI dIICO
Company OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is commencing to do
business in this State, and has established general
agency In this City at the southwest corner OF Broadway
and Fnlon.st Messrs Munsen Brothers have been APP
pointed General Agents and Managers for Eastern New
York and vicinity The Company has been very success
fuI Thus far II issued Il, 7l9 new policies in 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
. i8i. "a, an, AM, 2iall, a:2s,. 2.2al
THE 10000 PURSE.


Then came the great race, Of which the following
the particulars;
First Heat-After three scores they got start, Gold
smith Maid in the van but the turn Palmer rotted
past and headed her at the quarter pole In IS seconds
On the back stretch Goldsmith Maid opened gap OF
three engths passed the half mile pole that distance
ahead in 1851 American Girl four lengths behind Palmer
Goldsmith Maid finally won by four lengths In 2:lo3
Second Heat Goldsmith Maid led American Girl two
lengths at the quarter pole IN 8 seconds Palmer three
lengths behind. At the half-mile pole American Girl
shut the gap to length and Tapped the maid at the
three-quarter pole. The up the stretch was ex
citing, Goldsmith Maid winning by head 219i Pal
mer bad third. The time of the half mile was 1909.
Third Heat-After tedious delay in scoring they were
sent off, Goldsmith Maid having the best Of the start by
nearly two lengths. At the turn however, she broke
and American Girl and Palmer passed her az the quarter
pole seconds At the hafnile pole, In l0Sl Amer
lean Girl led Palmer one length Goldsmith Maid being
three lengths behind On the lower turn, however, the
Maid closed up and at the threequarter pole they
all In bunch. A great struggle ensued on the home
stretch, but the Maid beat the Girl by length time
2l9i, Palmer half length behind American Girl
Purse Of free for all 5000 10 6rst horse 81 800 TO
second 9 500 TO third and 9 4 600 10 fourth
Bm dm 1 / /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
KINDERGARTEN sCHooLs-THEIR NEED IN THIS
CITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: We need in this city number Oh
Kindergarten" schools for children from four 70 eght
years Of age who are old enough learn something but
who ought not 10 be confined In our public schools as
now conducted. l wish you would urge some OF our
wealthy women, rich ladies' who are not satsned WIN
leading fashionable lives take the matter In hand ahd
10 cause a few well qualified persons TO be hted Tor TINS
work. Madame Kruze, Miss 4. p Peabody. ana mrs
Horace Mann OF Boston are struggling along In this new
movement without sufficient help. and a kindly WORD
will do them good NJ l. hoLBkooh'
Nelg. York, Aug. II, 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
Syttial gotirts.

Eighth Assembly District Union Repnelieas a; s
ysspar meeting Of this Association will be bed ~ haaAt
Hotel So "a GrandlL THIS (FndsJ EVENING At osoSk
JeHs hcD9sALD, Secretaries 'ohS ""i1"'
i.,o1I.-NfSY { Ca No. 81 Para raw T., Assna tr se'
,,ioissS AM RRIcAN aud EUROPEAN PATENTS
Tweutv.fye years experience.
P.mpelet vi Law and Information hee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
THE lost STEAMSHIP GERMANIA.

The following dispatch has been received from
e. Iohns n f. by Messrs Kunhardt Co.. the agents of
the Hamburg American Packet Company: Divers arc at
vorl, ON the wreck of the steamship Germania In IRE
ma ssey Bay Some specie and nine bags OF mails nave
been recovered, aud brought here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
THE TRIBUNEs' REPORTS OF MISS ANTHoNYs
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION ADOPTED As Otfl-
CIAI-THE WORLD CORRECTED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me to correct somewhat the extracts
from The World, which you publish in todays TRIBUNE
from its report Of the Woman's Suffrage Association
moved that the Secretary SHOULD furnish Ihe Reyouo
weekly with an official report Of proceedings, because
tbe ladies always complained about the newspaper re-
norris and when Miss Anthony stated that tins was done
ALREADY answered that several reOrs-forBer1y at least
-pert rtrbai copies OF THE TRIBUSE's report
Yours respectfully,
DR. f. w HoEBER land not HoEGLER)
No 276 West Thirtyeighh-st., August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MAkKBTS.
AvRB 2ByESISGCostOa closed quiet and steady boA
and atost
B8l Tor the issue Of 1902. . -,
T5i6 per cwt -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

yS,esIeRSS"TiasI d. Barry total heMs5on q B@{s
sngsdea R.srd d. Boyss total Base pag-Pu OF BY
~ a. PETERS total 81 assisted by lrEar VIZ
1bt9n ,s A. Coips J. Put out by CLARK q Boyee pen
Ss. a. Hapn 81 assisted By sSMa.on 81 VII" S1 COINS
" bows, n, nn.ssd by ColbI struck out=Cak Hlpm um
bIrsM Wsservsi the Bergen Club Time Of game HOu
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

sobriety and general good conduct have gained bic
friends among the shpnasters who hook upon MIA WI.
much favor and disposed TO promote he interese
and aid him to win upon that troubled soe W
which he seems so much attached Boston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

deed in everything else in restricting the attacks Of
vampires In musketo disguise, the committee wer Q
emnently successful. - M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
TIE RANK oR ENGLAND.
rHK nAhR 6R tnINrn

LoNnoN Aug lThe Ocal report Of The Bank Of Bagnd mads
public that the Of specie
creased & 1870 900 since the last report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Paris Az -Tbe amour, Of bulgu tbs Rauk Of tsane
according to she oS 81 lh oMee has Hefeased sOooE aes
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
THE ECKFORD TOUR.
opns va FOREST CITY.

CLEVELAND Aug l2Ths n E y iSis SIS 6 Gs
Brooayn game Of Base Ball, by score Of Al 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE BUFFALO RACE

THE RACE FOR THE $1,000 PURsE-GOLDsMITH
MAID THE WINNER.
BUFFALO, Aug. 12.-An immense number Of
people, estimated at moro than 10000, witnessed the
to-day, the principal attraction being the great
race for the $4,000 purse, for which Lucy. Goldsmith
Maid American GIRL and George Palmer, were entered
Lucy did not start Before the regular OF the day
began the race postponed from Wednesday was finished
Idol finally winning after very closely contested race OF
heats. Kirkwood won the fifth heat and Bradley
the sixth. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
MARRIED.

PIERSoNs-oS Wednesday. Aug H. by the Res, DE-
Draper Audrrws Church, Harlem A. NJ Pierso"s ~ D. 70
Annie J. Osborne, all Of hs ciu.
an Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed "'tA ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
The following, says The Baltimore american,
has int been received from Richmond

OlAAA ~ -
Plurality for aver, Gao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Al Notices OF
name and address.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-06
A CARD.

II is getting quite common now TO say ton
such day." etc, and mo cards. :" but Having
no Inncy Tor this stylr, we have determined ni
to isSue our '.cnrds" OF Invitation, Que of which
will be found IN each Of the present edition of
iO>tny's Herald. Every one, therefore, who re.
rcives the lnper, aud we care not if The number
be as great ~ the grains Of sand on the ocoan's
beach, every one. great and small, cid nnd
young, deaf and tumb and Of whatever Drrsla. :.
sinn in religious point of view, are Invited to
come. Come one, come all, the more the mcr-
rrr. and we promise you nnriiluictl satisfaction
with The usual discount We have lust returned
from GNthuln, we have hprn to The big markets
Of the North, we have purchased vnrinusly. i,>
vested wisely. brought home largely, are exhib-
iting satisfactorily and will sell chcaply for cash
UnyarniSlcd truth will make way
Where crO"kcd lMSehood go astruy.
We cordially md rrn,cruaIiy invite The public
to attend our receptions, open morning. noon
and night, and Indulge in the wholesome nd
mntcrntcly priced pleasures offered for their de-
Rotation. in view Of a large attendance. aud
n happy and successful run, we are cuntent to
lose the marble duur step with Scrurr q attached
and also Il Pntrnt cihlirop which arG supposed 10
hnre been carried nf hy mochrntally hrcum ~ -
cninnglrd IN lahy's hoop skirt. If the nnrty
returns them well, il not It will make no tiiilrr-
encr. ms We have OH h"nh a int Of clarified hal
sam of Sunshine, m ntidUte to nll ills together,
vii Dry Goods, EiOcrrirs. me macs. &c. Come
and sec III. WILSON {. WICKER
Oct o, 39-lt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-06
Sow Wheat Sow Oats !

II It is really true, thnt experience Is the
rrocroator Of knowledge. or farmers must
SOW three or four tmos moro wheat and
oats thnn they did any year before. This
season shovel completely ngnin, that Il
whca. nnd oats crop is in our country more
certain. than corn crop, and also can br
no doubt. that wheat bread is healthier lol
u than holniny and corn bread, md that We
Gun feed 0uT horses and mules better and
ch npar OIL oats than on corn.
1t Is imprulcni to SOW an uncertain crop
If VIC have tho opportunity to SOW certain
and better on and II is not q reason 10 re-
main by our old mode Of farming, on nc.
count that our parents did tho same, a
practical farmer will mover use such poor
excuse. then who stands still by farming
rctrogrndcs certainly.
Therefore, prepare your fields properly and
In tho right time. and SOW sufficient wheat
and oats and you will not havo to compluin
ABOUT bad corn crop. i. w. Is.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-06

Attention IS called to tho advertisement OF
Mr: II. y Wiskemnn, who offers q variety OF
urtlclca Tor planters use. Io Is located at
tho Office Of Maj. w. L. Nance,
FAYoRs REcEIvED.- Our thanks are tens
dGred to Dir. ,McD1lllo A[etts OF tho Nowberry
otl0e li0uso, for his very acceptable aud
our Friends "o esteem Mr.. biotts, he never
receives II new stock without remembering
the printer.
Our heart 1hroEa too with gratil1cd plcas>
urc ut tho compliment rendered by barre.
Gri11n u Barre. They seem to find out in.
iuitively Just what VIC need, and wc receive
IL IN 1rst ratio style. It's II way they have
McFn'l and Pool, of &c now Store, come
III most gracefully nlnl mike us proud also
capt. Mo. never docs things by halves and
~ training up his young partner Pool in tho
way. =
TEA.-Who docs not love cup OF fra
grant. delicious tea the cheering beverage
lhnt never inebriAtcS, but always makes tho
mental atmosphere serene?
+. w. q K. 8. Chick arc supplied with an
article OF Rrcon tea which cannot bo cxceIlcd.
>, And lust but not least comes in friend
W. L. Wright, tho famous Stove and tin
man, with seryiccable and acceptable nr>
t'clo WIN complimentary regards, and kindly
wishes for health and prosperity. Wc NAV
with propriciy add that ho has O very at
tr4cttye stock for houSckcepcrs.
IN TACT all Of these gentlemen aro Ia tho
r'Gnt way and deserves vol Of generous
ruDlic, and rs printers ink opens up uIl tho
nyenncs of success, they invoke its MD
blay their shadows never grow less. md
1hclr business grow immensely.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-06
COM NJ ERCIAL,

NEwBEKRY. October s Market closed
with good tlcmnn1- prices firm Mt 234 ccufs
COLUMBIA, October 4.-Snlcs Of cotton
today l0l hnlcs-midIings 2ii-an advance
on Saturdays quotations.
NEW York, October 4 y T. M Cotton
nrmcr aud closed quiet, with sacs Of Q SDO
bnlrS, 1T %. Flour hcnry and lower Corn
heavy and ? n &c. lower. Gold quiet and
steady. Al, PSI.
BALTiStonE. October 4. Cotton better.
put not quotably higher. Flour dull and
lower.
AUGUSTA. October The cotton market
opened firm. ~ IS for mitldliug, but closed
weak and t 1c. lower, with sales of 400
bnIes-rcccipts G70.
CHARLESTON. October 4 Chiffon flrmcr
advanced II &c.; snlcs 1925 bnlcs-mid> :
dlinSs est 25a receipts | 0l0
LIyERrooL, October i-3 u. M.-Cotton
scndy and more 'irm-uplands l2s; Orleans
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-06
EEwDERRY, S. O., Oct. I'd, 90.

At meeting Of tho Board Of Directors
of tho Nowbcrry Immigration Society
held this day, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Having been Informed Of tho severe
loss which Rev. 4. S. Boincst, tho Pres.
idcnt Of tins society, has recently SUI.
fercd by fire. which consumed in build.
ings, machines, cotton, etc, property to
the value Of more than Two Thousand
Dollars, aud which work Of incendiarism.
it is believed, was done because of his
marked activity in procuring and cm-
ployins Immigrants in cullivating aud
improving our wasted fields. There.
foro be it
Resolved, That We deeply sympathizc
with Mr.. Boinest in his great loss, md
earnestly condemn such incendiary con.
duct on the part of those who oppose
white immigration to our County.
Resolved, That VIC feel it our 6ounden
duty to sustain all efforts to Introduce
laborcrs into our county, and in token Of
our sympathy with the President Of this
Society, and as tar rs mny bo 10 relieve
him from loss. we authorize and request
II. p. Lake. Esq, Il. w. Holloway E>q.,
Rev. j. Hawkins and a. j. Longshorc,
Esq, to solicit contributions from our
fellow citizens for the purpose Of re.cm.
bursting him for the damage he has sus.
tancd IN the cause Of immigration, md
MS testimony Of support of tho efforts
Of the S"cirty.
Resolved, That each member of the
S"cicly is authorized mud requested to
act with these gentlemen in CARRYING
out tho foregoing resolutions.
B. d. BOYD,
Presitlen, p. r.,
SlLAS JOIINSrONE,
Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-06
The Party Whip Cracked.

The loyal aud radical union league ot
Charles dlJccting to the Conscrva
tive mc" on the police force, have pulled
wool on the matter, and after striking
heads, appointed Lafayette Lyon Woolfc,
doughty champion, chairman Of com
,nittec who waited on the Hon. pilIslury,
with nm expressive preamble and rcSolu,
tlons, 10 the effect, that tho co, s.rvativc
offenders must be removed, and good
radicals and trnc put in their stead. -
The very ub!ising mayor, recognizing
the true ring Of the party whip crack,
promised to comply, and the union
league is satisfied (or the time,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-06
g::Sy" ASIATIC CHOLERA IN
China: Almost every case cured with rAIN

g"%"ASIATIC CHOLERA IN
Ghinn; Almost every case cured with PAIN
From Rev. Il. Telford, Missionary In China,
now waiting lila llnmc III penn.)
WASuIN0ToN, Penn,
DEAR SlRs:-Durlng residence Of some
tch years ns q missionary in Siam and
China, found your Vegetable Pain Killer Il
most valuable remedy for that fearful scourgo,
tho Cholera.
In administering tho medicine found
II most eiIrctual TO give IL tcnspoonful Of
fain Killer in gin OF hot water swectencd
with sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes
begin to give about n tcaspnonful of the
same mixture every fow minutes until relief
was ohtained Apply hot applications to
the rnm Killer, clear, and rub tho limbs
brISkly. Of those who had the Cholera,
and took the medicine faithfully In the way
stated above, eight out OF ton recovered.
Truly yours,
If attacked with tho Darrhcoa, E aIism, Dyscnicrv,
C'nlnp. Coic, don't delay tho usc of tho
PAIN KILLER.
FuN0Cmow, CHINA.
DEAR Substituting n long residence in
CHINA [ have used your Invaluable Pain
Killer. both in my own fnmily and among
thG Chinese. and hnyc found 1t most cx>
ccllcnt medicine. In the summer Of 1862
and 90, while residing In Shanghai found
It m almost certain cure for Cholera, if used
In timc. Indeed. using 1t IN great many
instances, do not remember failing IN a
single case. For threo years I hayo bocn
residing in this place, more than fifty miles
from physician, and have been Obliged to
inli often upon my own resources IN cases of
| sickness. Tho Chinese como to us in great
numbers for medicine and advice. Though
without medical knowledge ourselves, tho
few simple remedies wc cain command nro
so much IN advance oven Of their physicians
that VIC havo almost daily applications. Wo
allow them to como, because It brings us in
contact with them, and opens door of use-
fulness. In diatrhoea, collie, vomiting, chol>
era. coughs, ETC., your PAIN KILLER has
boon my chief medicine.
Yours, worry truly.
Sep. % 81 imo. TIP. CRAWFORD.