davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12
For the Freeman.
PLAY Versus the Church.

Under this heading appeared in the Watch
man & Journal of last week, a notable edl-
torial of about two-.hirds a column length,
specially relating to church council held in
Norwich, February %, 1873, but more gen
orally relating to justifable ADJUSTMENTS for
church members.
The subject of amusement for the people
of all classes, is coming to be, if 1t be not
one already, of DO trihing Importance. What
kinds and to what extent recreatlons are
proper and profitable are problems, evidently
not yet solved. Much less is it a settled
question that protesting Christians may be
justified in the indulgence in amusements
without restriction.
Ii the Christian religion teaches any doc
trine or any course of conduct of life, it is
nat that it is proper and safe to follow any
and every impulse or propensity of an I'M
sanctifed nature.
This matter of church members amuse-
ment was not settled nor claimed to be set
tied by the Norwich council, though the
Watchman editor seems to treat its eonclu-
sions or advice as sanctioning a free license
to church members and their pastor in most
frivolous amusements, if they had fancy
for such
The writer of this does not propose tc
discuss this great subject at this, if at any
time, but he hopes some more competent
person will take the subject in hand. The
cause of religion and public morals demands
it's discussion for the justification OF Chris
tianity aud for the maintenance of socia
propriety. 1t is to be regretted that thu
Watchman. usually SO good an advocate o
what is sound in public morals. has takel
such ground on this question.
Relating to the difficulties in the Norwich
church, does the editorial deal fairly in cast
ing the responsibility of the trouble all on {
single individuaE.
Did the church demand q council to adgls
as to the dismssion of the pastor, or did
refuse to submit that question? Or wa
there really any legitimate question for til
council to decide, except to seek paclfca
ton of bitter personalities?
AN OUTSIDE OBSERVER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

The WINTER IN OREGoN-The Portland
(Oregon) Bulletin of January 18th, says OF
the weather in that vicinity: At the moment
we ar. writing this the earth outside IS bath
ed in cheerful sunshine. The general temper
allure is about 55 degrees; roses which nave
stood il the open air all winter are IN bloom,
buds of alder. maple and p:her trees and
shrubs are swelling, and in some places open
ing to the sun; grass in many places has
attained growth OF several inches, and Is
luxuriant aud green. Ice this winter has
nowhere formed to shc thickness OF one
fourth OF an inch A very little snow has
lallen but it lay on but a few hours. Rasp-
ing winds, SO prevalent east OF the Rocky
Mountains, and before which noses and ears
perish. are unknown. Cattle require shelter
only when it rains TIE equa6le tempera-
ture Of winter has is correlation IN that oil
summer Extremes of heat, as OF cold, are
unknown, and the nights OF summer are al
ways cool and afford refreshing sleep.
None of these things are new 20 the pres
ent inhabitants of Oregon We are 81 accus-
toned to them that We scarcely think it
| worth while to take note of them, or 10 en-
deavor to give information TO people abroad
| upon the attractions of our climate. Yet II
the people at the East, who are now suffering
so severely, could know these things as they
are known here, we might expect the popu
lation of Oregon to be doubled by immigra-
ton before the end of the present yaar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

TIE INCREASE OF SALARIss.-The increase
of salaries voted at the close of the recent
session of Congress is justly condemned by
almost the entire press Of the country The
Vermont delegation both in the House and
Senate voted against the increase even at the
risk of defeating the appropriation bill and
if the President had vetoed the bill, as be
might have done, the proposition would have
failed, as the new Congress would not have
fayorably entertained the proposition. The
law increases the Presidents salary to $780,
900 year ; the Chief Justice gets SIC, 500
the other judges, the Cabinet and the Vice
President and Speaker. $4,000 each; and
members of Congress 1900, exclusive OF
mileage and stationery and the franking
privilege.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

The Forty THIRD CONGRESS. -The new
Congress, which will not meet till next De-
cember, unless called together by special
proclamation, which is not likely, will show
inauy changes The Senate, indeed. loses
but a few of its prominent members: Messrs.
Spencer, Rice, Kellogg, Blair, Vlckers. Hill,
Pool, Sawyer and Machen, who 60 out, were
all comparatively new corners, from Southern
States, and none of them had gained great
weight and influence in the Senate. Messrs.
Ferry of Connecticut, Morton, Conkling,
Sherman, Howe, Morrill, of Vermont and
Cameron, have been reelected and remain
The other Senators who have been dropped
are Cole of California, Harlan OF Iowa,
Pomerov OF Kansas, Nye of Nevada, Patter-
son Of New Hampshire, Corbett OF Oregon,
and Trumbull of illinois.
The changes 10 the House are too numer-
GUS to be mentioned. New England drops
several of her prominent Repre-: entatives,
among them General Banks, whose Congress
sional term began twenty years ago, but sui
iered an interruption OF eight years, ON
1857 to 1865. Cakes Ames had served ten
wears. but serves no longer. Maine loses Its
excellent Representatives IN the First and
Fourth Districts, Messrs. Lynch and Peters,
and Vermont substitutes Mr.. Hendee for MI.
Smith. The Democrats lose their well-known
Represe natives, Messrs. Cox and Slocum OF
New York, voorhees, and Kerr OF Indiana,
Campbell and Morgan of Ohio, and Farms
worth of Illinois; while the republicans lose
Messrs. Shel.abarger and Bingham OF Ohio,
with many lesser lights.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12
BOSTON PRODUCE AEsKEE'.

WEDNESDAY, MartA . 49,.
We find quiet market. owing IN a good meS-
sure 10 ths storm VIII h has impeded travel Prices
show general tendency to lower anse
Butter.-Receipts of The week ending IueSGaE'
3726 packages, and 6s5 boxes There l. very little
dong to day, and note no change IN pIlee-
We quote the wholesale prices, received by
commission houses as follows Pine fail diaries
of New York and Vermont butter, at Sass :
n: good do at RS d34c p h; prime straight
dairies Of New York and Vermont butter afS0d55c:
fine Canada butter at S2d35c; good do AT 2Sd50c;
fine Western at 3oa32c; medum butter at 2OG2'c'
and common do at l00l5c + n.
Cheese.-The weeks receipts have been 622 box
es and IL casks. The market Is firm, and there Is
quote line Ohio, New York and Vermont cheese
at 6lzdl7c p II; medium do at l6ts a lac ? n;
common do at l2dl4c {. h.
Eggs,-The weeks receipts have been GO boxes
and 40 bbls. During tie last two DAYS decided
reduction has been made in the ruling rales loi
eggs, and 30d32o = doz is now the price for the
best at which rate dealers ready 10 ill orders
In New York, on Tuesday. the price was 2sc-
VegetabIes.-There continues TO be a far supply
of potatoes and the best stock sells at SIC ? bush
for Jackson w hit es, and common stock al Sue On
ions are firm at 6d6-50 Y Dbl.
land Badwins, but the home trade are doing moth
ing at all, and prices are nearly nominal. We
quote at $3.50 for the best native Baidwins anu
s. % for Western.
Beans.-The market is dull, and the demand for
both pea and medium beans is limited. We quote
prime mediums at Sl.75 p bush; good do at s25
prime Western pea beans. at 1857 a $50
prime Eastern do at 1892 good lots OF pea Beans
at So. I2d3 IS; yellow eyes at sI-S3d35o-
Fresh Meats--WiIh the openm, OF Lent, there Is
marked falling of in the demand for ordinary
beef w lie Tor good cuts the demand is unchanged.
Mutton and Lamb are in fair demand. Hogs have
advanced 10 sc in Chicago, and the market here J.
active. wequote Brighton dressed beef at "a a -
C for fore ana at 14dl5c T. h for hind quarter
Chicago dressed beef is selling at jd9c for whole
carcasses. Common veal sells at SAFE, and choice
| at ldl6c iS9 II. Mutton sells at Sd Exc T \
Spring Lamb sells at l0d l2c r ID. Dressed HoGe
sell at 62<d &c h for flesh killed, and S6d6h. Tor
Western.
Poultry. Poultry in rather limited supply, At
ri walls being not very large. There is enough on
| hand, however, and the good weather serves 10
| keep stocks in good condition. The demand TO-DAY
is not quite active, and l1G49c is fair quotation
for the best lots of Western Turkeys, and l5dIoc
| for fair to good lots. Frozen Vermont Tuike, :
sell at &c 2 h for future delivery and PC on inc
sdot. Nice lots of fresh killed turkeys ale worm
25G30c. Western Chickens sell at la l5c- Grouse
at SOFAS SC p pair Nenison is in large stock, ana
very dull.
Hay. The market is firm and some choice lols
| sell little above quotations. We quote choice
Northern and Eastern hay at 26d2s p ton and CON
| mon do at 20n22. New York Stlaw 2ed2s z ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

The Massachusetts, Legislature began pal
loting for Senator to take Vice freS'uen'
Wilson's place yesterday. Four bailo's
were had in the Senate, no one receiving .
majority. Out of SO votes Dawes had IL
Boutwell, 9, Loring 9 and were scattering
In the House the second ballot stood, BOUT
we'll 124, Dawes 90, Loring 10 and IL scat
tering. The two houses meet in joint con-
veption today and will hereafter ballot TO-
petber. The above vote would seem 70
Indicate the election of MIR. Boutwell, unless,
as the Journal seems to fear, his friends are
seized with panic, whatever that may De IN
Massachusetts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12
We print the following private letter from

We print the following private letter from
Mr.. WILLARD, received just as we are going
to press. We give it because, though not
written for publication, it contains so true
an estimate of Mr.. REEDS character, and
the feeling which it expresses is that which
came unbidden to the hearts of SO many
when they heard of this sad and sudden
death
WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH 9, 1873.
My DEAR WHEELoCK The painful news
of the death of Mr.. Charles Reed was
brought us last night in the New York pa
pers but | cannot yet bring my mind to an
adequate sense Of it. 1t seems, indeed, as
though it could not and must not be true.
left him at the beginning of the winter
hale and vigorous worker in every field of
labor; have always known him as regular
ly in his place as the days came; and it is by
no means easy to think of him as silent, and
at rest. And how we shall all miss him :;
not because he helped us over the easy
places in life; not because in fair weather
and smooth seas his form and voice were
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

Npw H.xpsH1RE ELEcrIoN.-The State
election took place yesterday. and the IN
dications are that the vote on governor VIII
be quite close. Gov. Straw, republican, has
plurality over Ex-Gov. Weston democ a''
but there being two other candidates in the
f ED, it is very likely there is no choice BY the
peopIe. The vote from $50 towns gives
Straw 24,921; Weston 2l,o57; biacKmer
(Temperance) 862; Mason (Liberal RePubli-
can) 426. Republican net loss 90o. 1t is
thought that the three democratic members
of Congress, Messrs. Hubbard, Bell and Parker
are reelected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

Two or three weeks ago it seemed absolute
ly certain that both Foster and Stokes, the
two most conspicuous and clearly guilty OF
the grand army of New York murderers,
would soon suffer the extreme penalty of the
law But the stay of proceedings in Stokes's
case by Judge Davis seems to insure him
new trial, and now Gov. Dix has put off the
execution of the death sentence in Foster 5
case till the 2lst. The efforts to secure this
result have been almost without parallel,
including appeals from high church dgni-
taries, cabinet officials, prominent lawyers,
some of the jurymen who convicted him, and
even the wife of the man he murdered -
and the general expectation in New York
has been that the governor would interfere,
as he has just done. Thus Unexpectedly, as
it but recently seemed, both these frst-class
murderers are likely to escape the gallows.
Is it not about time that the public seriously
asked itself the question, What is the use Of
having the gallows if men SO guilty as these
cannot be brought to it?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

For The iveek ending Tuesday, AfrcA IL, $50
Cattle sRotes. sheep Hogs; ce're:
Last week ; 2ssa i HsS 5 ;g5 i 500 =
PRiCEs-Beef Cattle-Extra fat and heavy pre-
MUM oxen, sIO25dSIO.50 first quality, $40 q
$1,000; second quality, sscoa S9i5o thiEt q9ahliS'
tallow and dressed beef \ few choice single pairs
sII0odsl2.0o. Bulls, &C, s6ooas5-oO. 800.
JPorEiRq Ocen.-Sl0U "a $40, = palr or accor-
ding to their value beef. Handy steers s."
GsiO0. --, .a.,oo
with or without calves, as may be agreed; faro"
and ordinary. Sl5d $50.
earnings seo6 500; twSyears old sss gu
choice, s7.5OdS00; Live weight 50 Ge4e- 2 n
Good s75oGssi fair, s7Gs!. light s6-29GS'
S5eep aud Lqmbs-s3. 60d5.00. or CASE Ii.
shotes-Wholesale, 6d0c.; retail, SAGE 7 h
Fat t aPE "a = "a s sE5ief h ea IO"i'e H.
Rides.-Brighton, 95sd00c-; country lots, "a
rs p Taow eS 6a on g sS@1 n ' EACH eoaS
try lots, dry s2.Co1s3.00. Lambs, Sl.oo; shorn,
( 80 cents. Calfskrrs I4dl6c-
Veal calves 5dl5-other quotations same as last
Standardization receipts of cattle 1925. with
442 arrivals at WateItOwn. The trade i very much
the same as week ago. Inc uehaLu Lol peel i
slow while pork remains at low rates Near! one
half the supply at Union market were IRON CIlcdso
via Grand Trunk railroad consisting of 10 car
load g. q. w. Jones sold u fine oxen on comnis-
sion that averaged live 460G-siN were led 10y Nc
Cleilan Brothers-good feeders. . L. aylor sold
6oxen to dress 500 each at lOc dressed weight A
! Fow her sold stays at sac dressed welshl-t"9
/ oxen TO dress 1905 rs. each, at l03.c dressed
| weight. a. Il. Tinker sold two stays TO dress s"'
Ms. at 81 dressed weight
But few northern sheep this week. At present
prices dislike to part With their hocks. Large
numbers are waiting the prospect OF better prices
Prices on the few lots offered, remain as last no
ticed &. Jones sold so sheep, gross weight o.
rs at &C. L. Hastings sold ~ sheep, gross 7l'"
lbs at 614. Veal calves are begmnlngto increase
sales range from S5dl5 T head W Working oxen are
but little inquired for Fat hogs have advanced ~
p h with l5l00 arrivals during the week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12
MONTPELIEzk NsA;fkAEs.
RETAIL PRICES

For the neck ending March i, Is15.
Apple, dried new I21l1l5P b; Butter25d 50 \ 81
Beet 4d20; Beet, dried green weight 20 PORK fTesn
6Gl21z; Pork, Salt IL Ham ID; Lard Is; NesleG
II; Beans = bushel S30Od4; Corn Sc; Corn meal
Pl0O MS i.70 Oats p bu. new, 5Gd55c; floul or
Ss.75, dl2 90; Crackers 81 So CoalSte slod So9'
Cheese p ID, l60lsc; Fish, Fresh Cod, dress
ed IOc Halibut 10, Shad 35, Mackerel Il; salt n,'
Cod lsc. salmon, Exc; Mackerel l21s Trpe y
Kerosene Oil p gal SOC. Potatoes, % a 3oc. o.i'
20; Dairy IL a &c p 10; Sugar, refined ia
Brown. ll0l2; Molasses p gal. 1eeds 90: Maiae
Sugar p h l0Gl4c; Syrup 40;Sl.00; Tea 10 a !+'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

The Senate will not consider the. case Of
Ex-senator Patterson of New Hampshire,
this Senate having no jurisdiction over him
The Caldwell case gave rise to an animated
debate and the matter is not yet decided
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

The Minnesota Legislature has reproduced
in m mature the great Credit Moblier work
of Congress, with marvellous faithfulness
to detail. A democratic member introduced
a resolution to impeach Stale Treasurer See
CUR for corrupt conduct in office, and other
crimes and misdemeanors. This caused a
futter in the republican ranks, and, after
the proper canvassing of their strength, they
allowed the question to be put, when they
voted down the impeachment resolution and
voted to censure, simply. This substitute is
curious affair, and is altogether discredit-
able to its supporters. 1t first declares See
CUR guilty OF an improbable offense, and
then proceeds to censure him. 1t was nearly
a straight party vote, the repu blicans being
the embarrassing party, but the democrats
are we'll pleased at the result, for such action
gives them more political capital than i'm
parchment would have done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04
LIST OF GIFTS d.

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash. ..... $500, 900
TO provide means for this magnificent con.
cert One Hundred thousand Tickets only
WIN pe issued, a large portion OF which are
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets si0, halves s5, and quar-
tiers - 20. Eleven whole tickets for 500.
No discount on less than 300 or,'crs. Moth.
ing could be more appropriate for presents
than tickets to tbs Banquet OF Wea Ia or
more likely to produce grander satisfactory
results The object of this Third GIFT Con.
cert is the enlargement and endowment OF
the Public Library Of Kentucky, which by
the special act authorizing the Concert for
Its benefit, Is TO be forever Tree to all citizens
OF every state. This Concert will be con-
Quoted like the first aud second here ofore
given, and full particulars o: the mode of
drawing the gifts AZ paying them and ev.
erything necessary to u thorough under
standing of the scheme. from beginning to
emu, are now publisheU In the form of cir
cuIar, which will be furnished free OF cost 10
any who apply. The entire management of
this undertaking has been committed by the
trustees to Hon. Thos. +. Bramette, late
governor OF Kentucky, to whom all commu-
nications pertaining to the Gin Concert
should be addressed.
R.T. DURRETT, Pres,.
w. \. HALDEMAS, Nice-Prest.
JNO. 5. CAIN, Sec'y. Pub. Library of XIV.
FARMERS & DROvERS, BANK, Treas.
As the time for the Concert is close AZ
hand tApril sth,) parties wanting ticket.
should send In their orders mediately IL
they would avoid the rush AMI doiay ALSO.
lutely unavoidable in the few days proceed.
ingthe drawing. All orders AMI application,
fof agencies, circulars and information will
Lleet with prompt attention.
THOS. L. BRAMLErrE, Louisville. Nv.
:. Agent Public Library, Ky.
l-l5eOd&eOwlOw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04

Mr.. GEo. STElsHousE, barber and hair
dresser, corner Of Eighth street and Com
mercial avenue, desires to call the attention
u the bearded community to bis neatly err
ranged saloon, and the fact that he is MAG
ter Of his profession in oil its branches
He has bearded many lion in his den, and
call for more. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI |!

Thousands have already gone, and thou.
sands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes in the fertile West. To those
going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or
California, We recommend cheap, safe.
quick and direct route, via 81. Louis, over
the Missouri Pacigc Railroad, which runs
its fine Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
from st. Louis to principal points In the
West, without change. We believe that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track
and the finest and safest equip
ments of any line West of the Mississippi.
and its connections with roads further West
are prompt and reliable. The Texas con-
nection OF this road j. now completed, and
passengers are offered first class ail-rail
route from st. Louis to Texas, either over
the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas X. r., Via Sc
dalia, o. over the Atlantic Il Pacific X. H.,
via Vinita. For maps, time tables, informa-
ton rs TO rates, routes, &C., We refer our
readers to s. II. Thompson, Eastern Passen-
ger Agent, Columbus, Ohio. or Il. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Missou-
ri. Questions. will be promptly and cheer
fully answered!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04
s. 8 O Q. Q Q o
CASH GIFTS
100000 for only$1O

Under the authority of special act OF
March 10, ISL, the trustees announce the
Third Grand Gift Concert Tor the benefit OF
In the Public Library Hall at Louisville,
Ky, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1873.
AT this concert the best musical tale n
that can be procured from all parts of the
country will add pleasure to the enter tain.
ment, and Ten thousand Cash Gifts, aggre-
eating vast total of Half a Million Dollars
currency will be distributed by lot TO the
ucket-holders, as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04

The REAsos.--The reason Of tho I'M
precented demand for DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Special FlavoriDgs,
Vanilla, Lemon, etc, is the result Of their
being just as represented, Of superior
strength and uniform quality, coupled
with the equally potential fact, that they
contain not one grain Of adulterstion.
Having thoroughly tested them ourselves
we have no hesitancy in saying that they
will accomplish just wha. is claimed for
them, and one single trial will readily
convince any person as 10 the truth Of our
assertion, 4-2.d&w-iw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04
~ You can buy SIX

~ You can buy SIX
and one-half lbs. Durant's
Il Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and One.half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound !; Best Gun
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy.five Cents per pound ;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev-
erything proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BIXBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04

TINES TEsT.--Time tries all things, re-
jects those which arc useless, and holds
fast to that which 10 good. Stoves with
out number have been invented and pat
ented, but soon gave up the ghost. The
Charter Oak has stood the test Of seven.
teen years, and is steadily increasing in
favor A-2-ltd&y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04

NATURE GIVES Us TEErH--Bu.
she does not preserve and purify them.
That must be done with fragrant Sozodont.
The dental bone and its enamel casing are
made invulnerable 10 all destructive nfu-
ences by the daily use Of this benefc cent
preparation. 4-2-d&w-1w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04

CHOLERA. Our foreign exchanges give
evidence Of the existence Of cholera on the
continent Of Europe, following Its sccus.
toned line Of march. This induces US TO
mention DR.. McCabe's renowned medica.
ted blackberry brandy. A moro certain
cure for dyscntery, ebolers-mortus Us, chol.
and kindred complaints ca,
not be found. Hundreds Of thousands cor
roborate this. 4-2-w2w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04

STEVE ANsELMEsT, the bar-keeper, has
opened fine saloon In Louis Blatteaus
DID stand, whore can be found, at all
times, Steve serving his customers with
the best OF drinkablcs. ll-22.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-04

DiPHTnERIA--In the summer Of 1861,
this disease prevailed through the Chen
sngo valley in the state Of New YORK, as
= malignant and fatal epidemic; some Of
many families, and in some instances en-
tire families, were swept away by this
fell destroyer. During this time, DIR.
TrssS's magnetic ointment came into use
a. q remedy, md very soon was recog-
nized as ~ important help in the treat
ment; indeed, 10 some neighborhoods II
was relied upon a. the principal remedy.
Its applications for all affections Of the
throat and lungs is attended with marked
benefit. IL seems TO act as an alternative
upon the mucous coats Of the throat and
air passages, forcing out the viscd and ir-
ritating mucous ard restoring the mucous
surfaces 10 healthy action.
See advertisement In another column.
42-wlt.