davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-10-16
Trinity Church was so small that you might
have fred
cAnLYLr's PISTOL

CARLYLE's PISTOL
from window to window without any danger of
hitting single Christian. Nowadays II Is some
times crowded. once asked the rector how he
accounted for the change. WHY" was his
robust and honest answer, the blessing ot
God upon good music
Trinity has It's choir and its organ, and its
ch nri-tcrs and it, chimes nnd it, priests trained
60 tutunc the services, aud ! don't doubt that
the expense of keeping M tho cstahl shmcnt Ia
St.OlD every SUNDAY vet Trinity paws mo- tax.
Theodore Thomas and other musical bcnefac-
t.ta. who do more than Trinity ever did to in
-. rIrt and 60 elevate va. Iay for every wave of
th' baton, and every tap upon the drum
The sneaker did not believe m Cripll,ug and
fr.e list. Iicdil Il 4 think II RIGHT that while ON
hi- LITTLE dwelling hc should be Obliged To- uuy
s-.ua year, while ON the magnificent -. Georges
Church. iust opposite, the wealthy gentlemen
who owned ~. and who used II only four hours
in the week., taid uothinx for the enjoyment II
from tax The Episcopal Cathedral. which f.
{, cost $2,W0UOf II this and other
churches are exempted from the charge ~
-upuuu,uy the Government, Government
should ho exempted from the charge uf pro-
tcOtiug them. America, hn continued, Is the
paradise of de1dhcals. Ihculogiau, think that
all good dCadhc ada como here WlCu they die !:
hut we had many live ones hero last week WHO
vcr, heartily welcome Go all they got. lie did
NOT believe iu To- -ystcm If getting some
tnfu. rrtlhiur. and tN 'uLht that eIurc mile-
nl'e and the fr,nking privilege were aiuli-u ed.
nil uthcr f0iiue Oi dradhcddi-n, Whc. hci social,
political, or ecclesiastical should also hc done
q" $50 tHtui0u, no prot ttion.'
\ discu--iun f'il wei. ~ witch Nrssrs. Ah-
Hti.lrlthIu.htW.Gu lii.L.u-1n engaged, alter
Nhlth the SONY .uflNu tI .1Nfu'i.
The sun., 1873-10-16

NFw YORK. "Wednesday, oct. TO- Reoeipts OF
beeyes G6 carr llsl head. The market was
trenIrN dun, and common cattle further declined a
fraction. The best native steers were so.d at rae
n, dress 81 to the gross cwt, and ordinary n
fair do. at 9rGukc. Poor Texans were waRLed at
any prioo. OF lot of 2 car loads only had been
sold and the remainder put tack the nR
pens; The lew Isxans sold went ~ sI.e. y. i've
weight.
Arrivals OF sheep and lambs we're a cara, or 4,6z2
head. 99od sheep scarce and In fair demand At
The sun., 1873-10-16

pH)WE.-Oa wednesday. OCT. Is, Nn' brown.
iNr fIUuH's. pad fIU iu 'iuo.~ 20 tue NcnevurM
~.DiDIy .t g.. nc.It pdrr- church. .Jrth 9th So.
Bruot ,u T.. N alc rcpur-ftl tlHt,d tle funeral II
lunInt Aurch. o. lrily, p.'. q, af . y. Y.
tAki.-un Monda! oct. la, La"ienrt Carr, aged q
Iolural will toxic place from the r.sld,nee OF his
hr9tacr,y N0f' "a si Brook 10, J.. De- on IhrrsdY'
HtAE> 10. No1d1y. oct i9. after a tedious lines
y SD f.N IT 'rft. ago. -- vote.
1hc r.atyc- an iri ..l- ~ 'he family rpcctfuy
lee urucr corner nt-flN ana Columbia st. brooNly a,
ou thursday. oct Do, 20 t" i. "
ktttN~.-oi Ncda --.F. oct y. 1873, lhos. 'irn'.
actl lYy,.fs % uatINt uf County ttyaH. ireland.
fuls .tltrl Go attend the funeral frl the r ssncc
Of ni, thcr John, . C"thafAc a on fri1iy, oct IL,
xiii on Monday. oct is i.7l. nrldrct ". Kelley.
tend the fuuar from hrr late residence 81 Mott ST. op
Tu.rs.a!, oct 10, at T. VI.
May l,rsuu. rest iu peace Amen.
No OENI' u.s. At i'- re,i clrc, - 81 st., onwc1.
rtsuAf. t,t 3d. l.Is lIa Late rcy l-ueicr of Inou a.
.la ~ lnuetr t.aAt eIuHN ui TIE late Fcier Nc
E'ttN. Nd irrn4, ni tl ,tld q her son in
law sImIr Nll.asau. srn fo attend the funeral
uH fldlN %. l.' ict. Do. 90 st.utE. ilo rruiius
u.l t4.ra to ST. rHf tDarcuu and from thence to
t4. a., 'u,i i'rr ior .''rH. 100. e.. r.....
so1 10 f.. lII year 0t h -.
tttt. a.Il &c. a. " 600. family are respectfully
Ntu to 400 eud a luurrt. from o., late r,sldCnCc, n
81 30 g.. 'u That. ..l4, uct l0, at 4. NJ
NI| Ifthl page p ii.i. t'|N.
vs. trulSDI.N lu..,L, Au ., 4. +. A.-Mcubcrs Of the
aiutH Lodge are t.rDhy Iofncd O. meet ut their haH
clrler &ta ami sia ou thursday. oct 10, at
l. MI. pay "a, la-t triOate VI tcspect to our lAto
T. A SMITH n. :.
The sun., 1873-10-16

steamshin san Iacinto. savannah, mdsc. and pass.
steamship Emily u. souier New Orleans mdse sns
pass.
ship u. Thvcu. B-cmer, I'm ballast.
snip ruwu Prince. London. IN ballast.
liarS kUnx Svcrro, cork, In ballast.
llirN kunI.u0or. Amsterdam, I'm ballast.
Ilrk 10 Francisco, Hamburg, IN ballast.
Bark lUurtnl. Slgua. sugar.
Brig Julia =. Haskell, 1iiridnd, sugar.
Schr sammy Fort. Rock and. y. D., stone.
Also the usual river ana coastwisc vessels.
SAILED Steamships bremen for Brcmen Itala and
pcnnsi Nnnia for OlaHgOw Java and Wisconsin Tot
Liverpool.
The sun., 1873-10-16

WAsHIHGToN, oct. l5,-The assertion In these
dispatches night before last that the Arm OF h0rfe
Deerng buldera had failed. incorrect. These
gentlemen pushing forward all their work. and al
though the money market 10 very stringent, have not
failed thus far to meet all demands upon thcm. They
asser the anty to meet all their liabilities promptly.
The runur which very generally prevailed was prooa-
bly, put In circulation 0Y malicious persons.
The sun., 1873-10-16

full prices angling from &C. 10 6lc y D. Lsmbs ver,
more plenty and easier, with liberal satt Al 6ass. n
Receipts Of hogs were ~ cars, or f0.1e head None
sold alive. Dressed hogs were In demand at Df16Ac.
The sun., 1873-10-16
FREE THINKERS TALKING.
WHdT THEY THINK or RELIGION
md THE CHt RCHLS.
what Music does for Trinity Church Tho
Progress Of tntholici-m-A Dcmund Tor
the Taxation of Church Properly.

Hui"h'' ON me L'cl'-iH@u'h loe' "i Tree
Religion" "The most persistent foes of re-
I.,.u ., -.ft lao "t,o,c t,c,r ,f ifs ,,,.r d ,i.c
h''u' ana 'he feaS"h i'r 'h'ir 'hhlV - pam l.
religious institutions are the result Of feelings
,,li,i i,,i ,t.,r ,ri .i, IL, . ,,,s, rrt ri orr,
-
mas gone hy' anu religion mas had NJ Chance To
harden into consistcucc. Tho conni,t wasol
| bv tL, bousehnld cuc,pins. Of teiiyi,n IA tho
/ ~,
CONNECT 'i the opening ana widening of religious
/ f1ith. II T. the religion II the past AGAINST tho
/ r,li.iln of the future: the rel zion Of science
'' ''' ''7'" G "a
"i"lh-i 'he Ic"iI'h "i ignorant rhultl"I' ana
| ttu til thought ana iulth have the advantage Of
! ,,,......t.,
I ... .,.., , .t..
''' Dl."i'l 3'ti ''4''''. '' ''' '''''l"' '''ii'c
Of the iiresi foes That religion has to meet and
! s..s D. . tt.,ut t,..u rou.srylt- tie old trtitil
I ,,. . ..,.. =. -. -. 80
That .h' cHnuut receive the now. Another foe
Is The spirit OF dogm l...m thht IN mlN'- helIrl IL
| iu re Importance than character. when u ..
/ strong IL limits not only RELIGIOUS but social
,.f..,t I, . a.. ID H.. ,..t.., t..tt..... ...
The sun., 1873-10-16
MARINE TNTEULIGENCB.

NfvtArrRE ALMANAC-rHs pAY.
sun risea ~ II sun sets.... 10 Moon risca.. ~
WArER-THfs nay. -.
Sandy Hook. l3 Gov. Island. v. Hell Gatc. ~
The sun., 1873-10-16
iGusiptss nniifes.

Iicimhold's Euchu-the only extract Of that won
drful curative shrub that contains ~ fun yirtues-is
stll considered tho true specific Tor Kidney Diseases.
Gravel Diabetes, Calculus, Drop'y aud those obscure
diseases that uudcrnn ne lie and rob It of enjoyment
Dr. II lmholi, who spent fortune in making his dis
covcry known has hvad to II endorsed b, the phys
clans snd people Of two continents Remember tha' it
is nemb1ds Extract thit cur-s wien ali others fail
1 OF sAle by all drusgI-ta.
The sun., 1873-10-16

BENITN'- GRRATE~T CuAR W,.Celn,
.tlHd. VI i'f tfeth Use lIiI k-ItN'a IVORY FEAlsL
Too ul POWDER. Drug .I-t- s"i It.
UEiIrIE- II cutting hair and wh'sgcrs pracii
calls illustrate az % Fulton IT., corner Pt ir -. Dye
ne, -h-NIA-, -.
ms NOTIt = 4 cu'"d 10 the advantages hired
hy tI" manager. OF Zee FtrLl. lu1NU uf Ky. Ine
draw. At. pl .te ID .n. i2H cash -Ift~ amount
las g. slln.. iortt e., gir u'rs. 49,. s,dress or
HpUN % lHu~. b.. ltAdlLI lr, Astut LuuiNlNc,
h! ,.r lUu-. n liAl~ 81 to Mau,st.s lrtncH Oglce,
". Iruu.iw s., NtN York.
The sun., 1873-10-16

I1f -tLE-A Sucr-s aal 'v 'r. 90 vtlson'-
st.tuI lu1r.
The sun., 1873-10-16

pomcroy's band true.cs. rN Hroadw.v. NC,
iorA, ar. tlc best 'atellctou guarautcci. .lU.
The sun., 1873-10-16

Common prudence requires examination Of
"a" I...c Ir'I.s trI NrHtI'tv whFn t"H.-.- gently
ar.Hf e. body, holding t, rupture night llt diy ,I
The sun., 1873-10-16

4 ~TCCE-sFt /. practice ~ 30 years Ia New YORK
~ city iB tun trAtut lt ut merry ami Erurril de-
blN, ANA other rsrh-'e, tIt1.os pr Lewis g. cdr'
uf"-'u All 1th. it'. ID ..'. br'. ~.
ELEGANT home ls now waiting Co. receive pr
N Interesting httie Girl from one tu one an tutt
Washington and West SIS.
LII s6n disc Ices, old uc. and cruz. .ous cu-ri
n ~ br ~ LLLi' d" 'rc,"~len IT,, near Irank"l.
L. RAICH'~ oil for rh.gmat-u Bill llo.,,y,
-. and an druggists. General depot, "' Pearl a.
WV. YAN >N1IEE, VI, -. le-o Broadway
~ Chronic anu acute diseases spccIa.y' sehd '"t
pamphlets.
MEDIC NTEU baths clcrtrlcnl trcltmCnt ,peci0t
WI medicines for an discusses at - tldrldgr st. nta
sultation free. GEO. NEWELL, VI. u.
MEDICAL. To ne afflicted. An diseascs md com com
torily' prs, WEST 4 BENJAMIN. 81 Blocker st.,
ucal Broadway.
NgR. THOMAS uUGHEs-Please call at sI
W West 3th st. imm' 'intcy. Brennan.
STRICruRE, nstult aud pics radically cured with
= out knife caustc, OF detention from business d.s
Of the generaye organs diseases aud dclurnl
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D., lii LcNuStou AZ.
tEHE CONFESSIONS or INVALID.
ublished as warning and for the hcnrht Of Youug
men and others WHO suffer from Nervous DchihiY o..
sell cure, aAd sent tree Of charge. Address -. =,
NATHANIEL MAfFAIR, boA 49, bro"@yn' " i.
WHEREAS my wifc. Sarah Louise, rl ms ,,ay
w LETT my he'd and board, without pfoN9oaou' ~
s TO notify The pubic tat alter tls d~t Va" "'' w
liable i9r any debts OF 9ef '372 West ssih A.
Now York Oct. ., is7s.
WHILE THEREIS LIFE there is hope Cen
w sumption can De cured II likrh "a t'h' W ~
bKANks nnproN cd helth.eht' ~ "uu 81
The sun., 1873-10-16

Ciizcna mud strangers who lie ire a tasty ani
craIt hnt of .uNtrIlr quality should call ui ESIEN-
81 tilLIU'- manufacturer tls Nassau It.
The sun., 1873-10-16

the d'l'. husincs. ~ thc tricd states suhrr -lrv
payiueatt st 93li h'Iaucc s!,.3 5il.5i cut ,1..,
Tinted static, asnrr. Tho Treasury balances goo tc
0ui ana coin -oo'i itciu, r i 0ltocoin c,rti.
tts ll' amount y. l'sil ,l.cr- vu-t uiins t. stl-
tcrnal r,ycnno aco.nt. toe ,t f0t,d W. a !i5. r.
amount ~ n1Ili1n withdrawn from the nins of ngand
Foreign Exchange was dur oni uomln i at 10; FOR
nCtual trade Oi da,s SOLID t.t ard short .gl' NJ u
"igi+. Commercial D i's were l. elected, and oAil
None, was scarccy qeotab'e on stocks euring ~,
w. nai er, nut u. m'o. of The ttahssri i'n. "er'
In' e. .'',' & in, a i'ii w W. ',,'t t.a NsH h,
cont ami additional interest but itcr there WA az iu'
catr nC. Grreueacas commanded premium Of s.
The Go,c-rmcnt BOND mlrs,t was considerably d.s
tubea hy i't ii,nti ih s."c" anu mere try on
ra,.orc, e.. 'rc-..ierc ,Si ci,lftncy e.. re
lie later business. Wltn more inquiry ohsgryed.
Tue follow iu. we're iuc quotations at 3 T.. NJ
l-,is reg. .fi3f ,s'ifi. lgn- reg 1871 Iii ~
ISIS, c1upJalr" ii lill t.- cparr' - ~ 'li :
5s c. C.. iSrse. Si.i@ eic i'ist. i5Trc.io
5..,s new, C., Us. .ij c...l
T. s,g Goad, & far sia,,s , W. olscTysa .ut
stat. T.. ounfY ,n 3. ari south can is new.
Snpir 10 a i' rrqa ne4a' cTe W.
lows. Nr. .E.a Nl.tuora s,2e.s iuai ~ q" lln,-.
CENTRAL iatfc roii a. :, y Uaon Pacific ia
~ IT, W iit". t't H =, ,t''' lhc -, d. I.
a. "enasA ~. It, Leg, D' j.. ,n 81 10. dy el (;
enifae.a, T.. s,..... OHIO and Ni..1-spii .ds,
Nr~ Jers'y Cent. lets. NV lgt pcl Hni Nui .oh
Canal iol col, e. and lnd. Cont sls. 20 Cedar
Ihc highest. Lowest, aud T. NJ. closing prices q
The sun., 1873-10-16

DGuvi'i' g Co.. NovI Irish Di~iilleries.
lrlf =. nu. arc tnc irs0st holders uf wuskcy 10
tine world lUH.rriI ll f.-krv - rec lIlurui'u hy
t uD cad t.iIlln urcferclct 90 French brandy
supplied 900 Custs. United states Dfaacu, 81
road ef., .UW Yrk.
The sun., 1873-10-16

Ayers ~ursnpnriln
puriocs the blood cures scfoiua and diseases Of the
The sun., 1873-10-16

MEDICNTEn baths clcctrca trsGilm,sat ;p'e.ot
Grand Hours . A. NJ to l. NJ lnd + 10 . I. NJ. Ceu.
bultatlon free. GEO. NEWELL" VI ~
The sun., 1873-10-16

hya remain objected 10 what was said be-
"a '.' p.llce uihccr who had the prisoner In
re-. HNH ISIS, the prisoner having made no
h,o '.,. lIo quoted Judge shaw and tho Mas
JectinS" ''s Supreme Court In support OF his oh
,asssG,..e Davis said that in the Massachusetts
4e 'ue prisoner occupied poAition anaIagou
The sun., 1873-10-16

and predict that things are going To tho had,
while the priests -ay nothing, hut keep on con-
ycr,ln. the servant girls money into eligible
building sites, and widening and expanding the
visible domain Of the church, within ten miles
o. the city Hall HE Catholic Church holds prop
crty valued AT SSlUOl0O, ON which not one cent
Of tax ~ paid. ! do not blame the Catholics
for iacrcusing the wealth OF the churCn but
the question for us, who are American citizens
FIRST, and everything else second, II, whether IL
Ia safe and risht for them to 20 ON absorbing the
property of the country. In the old Catholic
countries, wherever YOu 500 building moro
magnificent than the rest you may know II IL
ecCics lstlcal, Man lives there In hut that tho
lnau.u~ite God whom he wOrsAips may live In u
tciuUIt.
There are only two WAYS Of preventing this
Increase ~ ecclesiastical wealth In our country.
FIRST, by destroying the popular faith in 1ctiOns
upon which the doctrines of Catholicism rcst -
ACTIONS the grussest of which Protestants adhere
tn also.
The second Ia to tax all occlesastica property.
Lot every tub stand on its own bottom. No
Catholic of intelligence will object to this. The
great fault OF the Catholic Church Ia tha. It has
no prOvlAiOn against excessive development. In
Europe even Catholics themselves are demand
Ing a reduction OF tho eceIesiasticai force, be-
cause there IL is approprating everything within
roach. A few years ago the attendance at
The sun., 1873-10-16

NIEpICAL.-To tc afflicted. All diseases md com
vi plants treated. tees unless cured HatlkiaC-
torily' prs, WEST 4 BENJAMIN, 81 Blcccker st.,
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-07
CONE AT LAST.

The indictment against the parties charg-
ed as being concerned in the Union Pacific
Railroad frauds, is a fearful document;
much more so than any one expected; and
it reveals the magnitude of the contest and
enables the public to understand better
the smbittered conflict in Congress. For
this indictment involves, in addition to
the company above named, the Credit
Mobilier, the Wyoming Coal and Mining
Company, the Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph Company, the Pullman Car Company
and the Omaha Bridge Company, as being
all fraudulent in tho manner already reveal
ed in the Credit Mobilier case. The man
ayers appear te be the same in all these
concerns, and consequently the controlling
interest must be also. The indictment
declares the Railroad Company insolvent
on account of its reputation of the debt
due the Government.
This threatens to be one of the most
celebrated cases ever tried in America, as
we'll from the National character Of the
issue and the interests st stake, as from
the public men and principles involved.
That any conclusion can be reached with
out the most laborious trial, is hard to be-
leved. But the Government and the Rail-
road Company both have ample resources
and can afford to sue this issue out to the
end, which we hope will be done. That the
Company is derelict in repudiating the
debt due the Government we said in the
beginning, before any action had been
taken, and our views are in no wise chang
ed. Such was the opinion of the Attorney
General, and upon that he would have pro-
ceeded at the time to levy and collect the
amount due had not the action of Congress,
now proven to have been corrupt, put
stop to the proceeding. The Company
only wallowed deeper in the mire whom it
corrupted Congressmen at that time.
1t is singular, however, how little inter-
est has been awakened by this indictment.
The exciting struggle in Congress appears
to have exhausted the subject, and now
that the terrible result Of that conflict ap-
pears in this tremendous indictment, it is
seen that while governments are apt to be
slow to action they are formidable
when once in motion. Without undertake
ing to say anything as to the guilt or inno
csnce of the persons named in the lndlct-
ment, we may be permitted to reiterate
the hope that this suit may be pushed. A
company that does not pay its debts is bank
rupt. This Union Pacific Railroad Company
has utterly repudiated the debt due the
Government and has never paid anything
on it. Whitewash will not purify a case
like this. 1t requires another operation of
different nature. And if this example
be made conspicuous before the whole
Nation it will serve as warning to similar
operators in other railroads, whose name
is legion. The whole country is nauseat-
ed by these terrible frauds, and feels dis
gusted with such condition Of things.
But what right have these defendants
meanwhile to hold the corporate funds and
make use Of them to defend themselves
Germantown Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-07

- Governor Dix having vetoed the Local
Option law passed by the New York Leg
i.lature for the reason cider and beer were
included in the list Of prescribed bever-
ages, the friends of temperance immcdi-
ateiy set to work to frame another bill
which should be free from the objections
urged by his Excellcncy. After much de-
liberation they presented what is known as
the "Ohio Damage Bill and it was
promptly passed. This bill gives to every
wife, child, parent, guardian, employer or
other person who shall be injured in person
or property by the intoxicatien of any one,
whether habitual or otherwise. the right of
action against the party who furnishes the
liquor; and the owner of the premises on
which the liquor is sold is also liable, and
may be sued jointly with the tenant or the
action may be brought against him without
reference to the tenant. This law, if hon
estly administered, ought to do a great
deal towards suppressing intemperance.-
No liquor dealer will care to run the risk
of selling to person who is known to be
in the habit of drinking to excess, neither
will he dare to sell to minor, nor in fact
to any one who is not considered a sober
and upright citizen.
Under this law the grog business would
diminish to one-third of its present proper
tions. Owners Of property would not
venture to rent it to irresponsible parties
to keep low gambling dens and groggries.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-07
THE MODOC WAR ENDED.

The Modocs to the last man, squaw and
peny, are in the hands of General Davis
and his troops.
Fighting. when it's all fight they found
wouldn't pay, and like Captain Scott's coon
they concluded to come down. The Shack
nasties, and some of tho Charles came
down week or two ago and volunteered
to lead the scouts to the hiding place OF
Captain Jack and his remaining followers.
So Jack and his trusty ones were hemmed
in and one by one the treacherous red
skins deserted their Captain, and on Sun
day morning Captain Jack "eame down"
and surrendered with the remnant of his
squaws and posies. The following is the
story of the surrender of the famous
chief
At half-past 10 O'Clock, on Sunday
morning the Warm Spring scouts struck
the trail, and after brief search the Mo-
docs were discovered. Colonel Perry sur
rounded the Indian retreat. His men were
bound to fight. Suddenly Modoo shot
out from tho rocks with white flag. He
met Warm Spring scout and said Jack
wanted to surrender. Three scouts were
sent to meet Jack. He came out cautious
ly, glanced about a moment, and then, as
if giving up all hope, came forward and
held out his hand to his visitors. Then
two of his warriors, five squaws and seven
children darted forth and joined him in
surrender.
The question now arises, what is to be
done with these red scoundrels? Are they
one and all to be let 60 and fed in their
worthless, idleness on some reservation, at
the expense of honest industry, and this
premium on crime and marauding 60 un-
der the..Dame of our humane Indian Policy :?
1t is said that Boston Charley and Schon-
chin are anxious about the disposition to
be made of them. The former murdered
DR.. Thomas and the latter mutilated
Meacham. Boston and Schonchin look
like desperadoes. Each carries his char
acter in his face. Boston is about % years
and Schonchin 80. The boldest warrior Of
the band is Scar-Faced Charley.
Their anxiety should be of short dura-
tion. A speedy trial and rope would be
the best reservation for these rascals.-
When the @ Indian Policy is construed
to make the Indians earn their living by
other means than theft and murder; and
answerable to the law as other men under
the government are, Indian wars will
cease, and the systematic plumber of the
treasury through the Indian Bureau will
be stopped. If there is any good in the
Savage it will then be developed. If not
he will 60 to the devil speedily.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-07
Medicinal Poisons on the Wane.

The patrarchs took mercury no bsmuth, no
iodine, no bromide of potassium strychoria, no
quinne. Happy old gentlemen they did not even
know of the existence of these Specifics and yet
they lived until it seemed if Death had forgotten
them. Their medicines We're herbs and roots. They
have left this fact record and the world lie
taking note VI it and returning the first princi-
pies of medication. lIostrticrs Stomach Bittcrs the
purest and most efcacious vegetable restorative of
day, is also the most popular. Thousands of persons
who only few years ago believed implicitly all the
poisons which figure in the plarm;,c"pia now pro-
n"unce this palatsbe tonic and alternative asui-
cent remedy for dyspepsia debility cou-tipa-
ton bilious complaints headache, intermtcn; fe,ers
and asthe ordinary disturbances of The stomach the
liver the dschargng organs and the brain. The time
is not far distant hen most Of the powerful and
drugs recklcssly admin i.tersd by practi-
TONERS Of the "horoic" school, in cases tLnt might
easily be controlled by miler treatment will be utterly
discarded by all philosophical physicians As it s the
thinking public, whs generally ahead of the pro-
kssionals, have already put the dangerous preparation
aside and adopted ostcttcrs Bittcrs their stead as
safe and excellent household medicine adp TO almost
every alnent except the organic and deadly contagious
diseases. For than twenty years this famous
restorative and preventive has been annually strength
hing its hold upon the public confidence" and it
t,k's the lead Of every advertised medicine manufac-
tired in this country.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-07

rB Mr.. P. c. Strickland, advertises an
extensive assortment of Agricultural Ma
chimes and Implements of the most ap-
proved make, constantly on hand at his
extensive Agricultural Warehouse in Elk
ton. Farmers can be supplied with every
tool needed on a farm, from garden hoe
to threshing machine.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-07
WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAeAZINE.-The
June number is inst the hook for the fam

WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAzINE.-The
June number is just the book for the fam
lily circle! Just the dear old Household
magazine we used to greet SO gladly. The
articles are not so heavy; there are more
stories: not trashy, sensational compost
tions, but such as bear throughout strong
influence for all that is good, and pure. and
true. A noticeable feature is that there is
something helpful, encouraging, comfort
ing upon almost every page. A bright
face like this is needed in every household.
The children's department is fully up to
its standard, and printed in much better
type. AS to makeup of magazine, we
notice great improvement. A temper
ance story is announced hereafter, for every
II. N. Osborne (Tenoroon) has
been recalled as editor, and assumes the
entire management. Subscription price
only one dollar year. Address Woods
Household Magazine, Newburgh, New
York.