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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
NOW READY:
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

FOR ls74.
and 10 addition to the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL rAdEs
contains
Tus LArEs. ELECTION RETURN. STATES cOUsn~' AID
TOWN.
THu cOssrrrrrros or IHH UNITED srArss'
APPROPRIATION ABSTRACT ov PUBLIC Laws TAAe
AT ru. THRD SESSION Z, xLIIp coSsAs's
tn. sArAsr GRAZ
POPULATION CANADIAN CirEs
FOArrss rmD. o, sTArGs cAsADI eAsAr R.,s'
AIN. IRELAND
PusLc DsBr TIE UsITED sTArsa
THr TRAssrosrAriOs QUESTION
nesrHLr RANGE GOLD PREsrus rvsLvs YsAaa
FINANCIAL cOsDrlos sTArra
Local INDEBTEDNESS STAT. o, Nrv.YORE
STATISTICS os the PRINCIPAL UNITED STATES ciSApua
RArLRo.Da
DsArns o, DprNsrIsHED PERSONS, lS72-a
DnA,rxa rHn rEaS 1923
Ssw.YoRK srirH GOVERNMENT.
usIrrD srArss GoyxAs.Er-HErEKs 80 POssss Cess
rRsA
xLIIIp Csses.ss AND srispse COMMITTEES ~ rn TV
Houszs
tn. Nxw Cosrrur'os PrsssrIvAsiA
STATE, or Tn. Usos PoPcLAri0s. ASPoArozssss r"s ~
HoLDNs EIscrioss &c
yor. Bon PArnplsr 1852 TO 1879.
And much cher valuable Statistical Historical sr~sssA
Phee 20 ocasI sesies for 81
For is By .swss. togghos, ussa pd .Alsd -
paid soesipa 81 pEs~
A'"'' ym TRIBUNE
Hs~IsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
HOME NEWS.
rHgRHoMETRR YESTERDAY. AT HDDSDTs, IN BROAp"h'
s,m-2G' Eoon-2so So m-32o HIdpigbt-2S'
PROMINENT ARRIvALa

1Brrarle Hotel-The Marquis dc Noallles, late
W;n.,,r At Dsn Hos-W endell Phillips Of
Rn.ioD Graad HoslGen John hnford Of Richmond
:, V,obI, Ho1l-Mayor Charles NJ Reed OF Ere Penn frA
;.1, Ho,Judre Of Maine the Hoo Nathaniel Mheer
Judge Israel Spencer Of Syracuse the Hon when
W-nbv ~ Albany Rtis OF 80 Dons Hoht Hrhns
-. AdjpantGenersl Il. stopehoase, Albany 'HV
~ william sprsgue 81 Rboie Island llbe Senator
lei. The civ lat evening ioT Washingool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
TIE RING HANGING ITSELF.

Recent events have taught the KING that
tins people are fools Apparently nothing VIII pre-
vent the Ring themselves from being fools, nor from
rating the Executive of New-NOrk az an idiot and Il
dotard. He Is expected, first, TO credit TINS con
kpracy sired by the PIT and damned by professional
witness Crcditng It, he is expected 70 relate II 10 MS
duty the BrtOn with which IT has as lnuch 10
do rs last years nave 10 do with the discovery OF
the Northwest passage. And IN case the yarn should
lot make total impression his EXceeucy, the re-
mainder is TO be applied, McCueRC, tOa Grand Jury
OF the period We beg pardon Of Gen Dix for bringing
his name INTO the recitation Of this yiliain0us ara shh
low conspiracy" We beg pardon OF Judge Speir for
doing by his name. But each officer Is cOmprehe1ded
in the sweep Of the designs of those floating the con
spracy" and is well that they learn the possibilities
OF Ring rascals and Ring journals IN Brooklyn As for
the Of the gentlemen, they seem abundanty able 70
take Of Themselves our reports OF their recourse
to the courts elsewhere show. IN our humble opinion
the Ring has got the prOyerlay sufficient rope, and Is
al itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
IN ADJUSTMENT EFFECTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUKE.l

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Through pass
euger trains the New-York and Oswego Midland
Railroad not been stopped to-day by who have
seized the railway at Summttyile, hut freight has
been allowed pass that place in either direction for
two days The branch from sunmittyille TO Elenvlle
is wholly closed Ulster County express running
North has not gone beyond Middletcwn for two DAYS
Three freight trains are held at Summittve and
passen ger Yesterday the mail train was stopped
but superintendent Flint brought away the
aud mail in gage The locomotives the switches
and the ElenviIle turntable have been temporarily
disabled and the telegraph cut Elenvie but
no serious damage has been done to the companys
property beyond the burning OF tank last evening
Men claim that this accident The trouble has
been caused by about eighty at summitville and
Elenyne, almost all OF whom we're discharged last
November when the force reduced. Five months
wages are due from the old management. and they
misundersand the delay in getting the receivers
tBcstes, which had been promised in place Of worthless
company scrip. IL is said here that they have been
measures.
THIS afternoon Receiver John c. Stevens arrived from
New-York with Deputy Marshal Robinson, and went to
summittyile by special train with Superintendent Flint
and OTHERS They had a conference with the strikers
there, who were apparently controlled by Ira Lnddng
ton, foreman OF a gravel-train gang which wac DIS
charged last Autumn. When Stevens and P0binson
planned THE position Of the management and said that
the receivers certificates would be gwen 10 the
fast they turned their scrip, the strikers were ap
pcased but declared that the consent OF the body
EIenvlle he gained before they would yield SUI
perntendent Flint accordingly went on 20 Ellen
Vile. and Mr.. Stevens returned 10 Middttown. Mr..
Stevens sald he found the men peaceaole aud
in MOOD 10 obstruct travel. bat ignoraut Of the
measures taken 20 adjust their claims. He expects
have the matter settled and all trains running
morrow At midnight the superintendent had not re-
turned from EenVle, but at IL O'Clock Ira Luddngton
teegrspbed from Llenvie 10 the summtylle strikers
20 70 net the trains CO. AZ the matter was settled Mr.
stevens received the following dispatch from the Super
ihtbdent We have AT TUE moment got II settled, ana
pAns VAL begin running regularly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
BURsETT's COCAINE prevents hair falling.

PLEURuIc ATTACKS sUBDUED By JANIS
BRscroRAsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

The best ELASTIC Truss warranted the
| ets, . sold at PosEkoYs, 744 Broadway for u
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
VIRGINIA.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

LYNcHBURG, August 29.-Yes-
terday, about half past 2 O'Clock, a
shocking and fatal accident befell
VIM. Pankey, aged 10 years, son
of Mr.. VIM. Pankey, a merchant
doing business in Appottamax
county, while in the woods with a
small colored boy and a colored
man. The latter was engaged in
telling trees. Young Pankey hav-
ing his gun laying in close prox.
unity to where tree was about
to fall, the colored man called to
him to remove it, whereupon the
youth in the attempt to get 1t out
Of the way, sliced hold Of the
muzzle, and, in so doing, caused
tile hammer to strike against a
log, the cap exploding and send
ing the contents of the gun into
his right eye, lodging in the back
Of his head and killing him in
stantly.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
hoRAL sUAsIoN IN sHoooLs

The attempt to substitute moral
suasion for corporal punis hment
in the government Of pupils in the
public schools of Chicago has been
entirely successful. The report of
the School Board dwells upon this
fact with pardonable complacency.
Last year there were fewer sus-
pensions in proportion to the at
tendance than ever before. Nine
schools, having an average atten-
uance of $500, report no corporal
punishments. Six schools, with
an attendance of 1900, reports one
suspension each. There is no de-
partment In the city administra-
lion which has more clearly estab-
lished its claims to the confidence
of the public than the School
Board. Even its mistakes have
been honest. A comparison of the
Chicago school system to that of
any other city in the country
would not put us to shame Chi
cago 1Ti6nsae.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

The Republican administration
of affairs in Ohio, during the last
twenty years the party has held
power in that State, received a
high complimet the other day con
sidering that it came from a strong
opponent Governor Allen made
a'speech at u soldiers reunion at
Washington Court House in the
course of which he said:
'sThe Democrats came into pow
er last January after our political
opponents had held control of the
State of Ohio for nearly twenty
years, but we couldn't find, after
the most careful examination, a
single case of official corruption.
They had done some things that
were wrong, nothing that was cor
rupt. They spent more money
than a heavily taxed people well
could bear, but they didn't steal
any"
1t was because the State govern
nent has been so honestly and eco
noSnically conducted, since the
Constitution of 1850 was adopted
that the people of Ohio, by SO large
majority, rejected any change in
their organic law. They thought
it best to let well enough alone.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
FRANK MOULTON MAD



New YORK, August 29.-The
SIM reports an interview with
Moulton last evening after his re-
turn home from the exciting scene
at Plymouth Church, in which he
said: Had / been permitted to
speak / should not have referred
TO the intercourse between Beecher
and Mrs. Tilton, but / should GER
tainly have spoken of another &C.
casion when Beecher came to my
house and told me ola rape he had
committed upon another woman,
who threatened to expose him. I
asked him what kind of a man he
supposed me to be, that he should
come to me with tale like that.
He said he wanted my assistance,
and / advised him to obtain re-
traction, If possible, from the wo-
man. He succeeded in getting d
paper generating him, and
brought it to me. That retraction
now have in my possession. /
did not produce it before the conf
mittee, but j shall show it to the
Judge of the supreme court when
the proper time comes" The Sun
heads this article lis MouIton
Crazy"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

A Democratic Protest Against -
Lynching Of Calprit Negroes.

A Democratic Protest Agninst to
Lynching Of Calprit Negroes.
In an article headed "What VIII
i End In" the Atlsstic, lGa.)
Herald. Democratic pApsr, says:
The frequency with vkish esllis-
stems Between the whites and ne
gr0es threug bout the Sssth ere oc-
curing, demand the nest serious
confederation at the hands Of the
white people. a section was never
plugged into worse sort Of civil
war than the South Is just now.
The antagonism Of the races grows
stronger and stronger day by day.
The white people are unyieIding
in their determination to protect
themselves from forced social
equality, while on the other hand
the tempting bait has awakened
the most violent passions Of the
negroes, and incites them daily to
tempt the resentment of their late
masters. Ii Is the duty OF every
clear headed, sober thinking man
to deprecate anything like lawless-
ness on the part of the white peo-
pie. Unless by = calm and quiet
behavior they keep down the dis
turbances and queIl the riot, there
is but one result before us, and that
Is a personal war between the
races; q war of murder and rapine
"a war in which every bush will
be q fortress, In whic assassina-
ton will be the rule and the torch
weapon Of warfare. ii Is very
hard for white man to sit down
and deprecate the action Of the
people Of Augusta when they took
out the scoundrel who shot Capt.
Butler the other night, and rid
died him with bullets, under the
imperious demand OF Judge
Lynch. And yet it was wrong,
unwise and impolitic. The Au-
gusta people have a good court to
appeal to. They have honest ju-
RES to lay the case before juries
that are certain to give white
man justice when a negro is in the
case. Had Murrell been jailed and
tried by law it is certain that he
would have been hung. Lynch
law is never justifiabie, In our
opinion, except when the courts
are known to be corrupt or venal,
or when the authorities are so
weak thai they cannot enforce the
DEGREES of Justice. With good and
honest courts, it Is certain that
when the proof lies dead against a
criminal he will be properly pun
ished. II the proof Is not dead
against him, of course he should
not be lynched. The white race Is
the strongest in numbers, intelli-
gence and resources, and can afford
to treat with some degree of gen.
erosity the weak and ignorant ne
gro. Let us have,no more lynch
ing. fla final issue must come
between the races, and the world
must be called upon to witness
the cruel and absolute extermina-
ton of a weak race by strong
one, let it not be said by any man
with truth, that the stronger race
was in any way or in any manner
responsible for the events which
brought about the collision"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA
HEAVY SHIPMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20. =
During the past month, $4,000
bushels of grain have been shipped
for Europe from this port, by the
American line of steamers alone.
The receipts of -four and grain by
the Pennsylvania railroad from
the west have been unusually
large. A few days since sixteen
hundred cars were on the track in
West Philadelphia, forming tenn
porary blockade.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
EW FURNITURE WARE
ROOMS.
A. KOGELSCHATZ,
A BIN e t. M A X + r..


A 81 N Il Il M A X Il r..
build respectfully inform the citizens Of Martins
and Berkeley county, that he has just opened
lew
MIXTURE WARERO0MS, onQueen ST.
Four Doors North of the Express Office,
y he is prepared to furnish in order every ar
p the line of business, at Baltimore prices.
fchamher setts, Dining Sets, Parlor Sets,
Kitchen Sets, &C., &c.
be found In every style to suit the wants and
OF customers.
FIX Walnut, genuine and imitation, Mahogany,
", and all kinds Of Furniture furnished 70 order
pr than can be had elsewhere.
UNDERTAKING in all its Departments.
Z finished in the very latest style. Will attend
Huner rails 70 the Cemeteries, on short notice.
kNITURE Of all kinds repaired in the best
style Of workmanship, at low rates.
fand examine my work, and learn my prices
pm sure you will be suited. TApl. !. 90.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
THE BROOKLYN BRAwL.
Moulton and Tilton Ready to speak

MOutt0n anu IiitOn Reauy I'D speak
NEW YORK, August 31.-Noth-
ing new to record in the Beecher
case to-day. Tilion and Moulton
are both ready to speak again
Tilton's statement is very long but
he says he will not give it to the
public until Moulton speaks. The
Investigating Committee have not
yet been discharged. 1t is learned
that the testimony taken by them
and not yet published is merely
correlative and not important. OF
all the Witnesses who went before
the Committee. only one blankly
refused to testify. This was Jo-
seph Richards, Mrs. Tilton's
brother.
Mrs. Beecher attended Plymouth
church last evening. She tainted
during the service, partly from
weakness, produced from heat in
the building, and partly from ex-
element over her husbands trou-
bles. She soon revived and was
taken home.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
METHODS S-S0UTH AND
NORTH.

AsV&h = 49,
We published very recently the
very Interesting proceedings at
Round Lake, N. Y, where the
leading bishops and minister OF
the Southern Church were receiv-
ed with very great cordiality. La
ter still very similar services have
been repeated at Sea Cliff, Kong
Island, where Bishop Dogget DIR.
Lee, of this place. Poisal and DIR.
s emit of Baltimore, and Gener-
al Fish, Of Missouri, were receiv-
ed with market respect and broth
erly feeling. At the last General
Conference of the Methodist
Church South the question of a ae.
union of the Methodist Church
was considered very earnestly and
cordially, and the matter placed
in fair way to a successful and
amicable termination.
The Baptists and the Presbyte-
rians North and South are gradu-
ally and surely reuniting upon a
common platform of brotherly re-
lationship and mutual devotion to
the common object of all the
churches.
We hail these facts as the most
encouraging signs we have had OF
the restoration Of peace and har-
mony to the Union. The church
es divided the Union before the
politicians and Legislatures did.
The subject of slavery was the fire
brand which separated those
churches, and there was little
chance of holding the Union to-
gether when they were divided.
The introduction Of the African
into this country has been the
fruitful source of all our national
woes. The avarice of the bad
men who brought him to America
can never be too much execrated
as the evils which flowed from
their act are almost endless. But
slavery being dead, there il no
reason that an issue about it should
longer divide the churches, and
il is time that brethren entertain
ing the same views about religion
and that great question which over
rides all others--the salvation of
the soul-should come together,
and do what they may 20 heal the
wounds of the nations, which are
still bleeding and wasting the Wig
or and life of the country.
We very sincely, therefore, ex-
press our qualification ut the scene
showing the mutual affection be-
tween the brethren of the two Sec
tons end the northern camp meet
ings We cannot overrate their
importance, and cannot too much
felicitate ourselves upon their oc-
currence. Religion is the highest
of the agents that act upon the
mind and stimulate man to feel
ing and action. When that separ-
ated the Union, there was no pos
sibility of holding it together. BY
a beautiful process of compensa.
ton for our national bills we may
say that when it unites and binds
us together there can DO no separa-
ton.
-------sx.rurx-
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

Toombs won't stoop to 60 to con
gress.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
DEATH or AN EDITOR.


NEW YORK, August "a
morning paper says telegram
was received by a Spanish firm
saying that Jose Ferrer De Conto,
editor of the Spanish paper here,
had died Tuesday from the wound
which re received in the late duel
with Rosado, of the Cuban army.
NOT DEAD BUT RECOVERING.
New YORK, August ga tele-
gram this morning, at Roubaig,
says: De Comic is SO far improv-
ing from the wounds lately receiv-
ed that he was able to sit up yes
terday to receive visits from his
friends.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

DE COMIC. THE DuELIsT, DEA ?
New York, August 20. "A pri-
vate dispatch from Paris says De
Comic died on Thursday from the
wounds received in a duel with
Rosado.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
flakes THE WEAK STRONG,

~. Pcr,:vic3s Syrssp, q Pyofcc*
cfg solution of the ProtoGitic u
jpon, is so combined as to h,dcc
tee character of O3s sygineRt, as
cc,siiy diJcsted and dssilRitGtct5
ssith tic blood as TIE silagIcst
l@oa. 1t increases The qssGnfity
az natures OsvH Fvi1Gfi@issg
x rat, IRON iR the blood, 65stS
c,5gcs ss0 thousand Ills simply
JJI'0niiag ssp, facigor0tjl,D tts,sJ
stali-is,g tie System. The ca
gicIlcH and vifGgiSed blood per-
s..c0tcs eOery part of tie body,
rcDGiriag damages and Gc05te,
searching oHt ne3T5id scc5c-
lions, 9s,d Tearing aa0tli7sg for
disease TO feel apo.
I'3s,3 is tie secret ~ Tie sc0is~
f9ItiS 8nccess o5fssss remedy do
ces9'i1,g Dyspepsia, Liver Com
piaiat, DsoDsy, Chronic Diar-
el,eca, 3So;is, Nervous Affections,
.2is all I7crc2e, Hunors,
oa& C Constitutional yigor,
- OF tho Kidneys and
Bidder, Female Complaints,
f25i ~ 'iscgscg originating f:c
a 0>.ff st>.ic cf IRE b5oofl, or &C.
ts;s,' .sfs}ijc1 ~ flc5i6lty or g J0iD
lie sgs1e53s, Bci3tJ free
49, iECoAog. i9s Gag 1osJis, 5G5
cling esscosG G3'c 9Sot Jog-
dy s'c93so31f,s2y 3'eJc-
ts5, l,J ore gscs'asfss5Scnf, sssfis-
80 e Pcs3Ctst, sgg@1, t.itfy :scsO
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

Madame Bazaine owns up to 1t
like man.
A new milky way--selling milk
by the pound.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

Mr.. Quilp, who was struck by a
remark, was not much hurt.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
LITERARY NOTES.

The prizes offered last fall by the
Authors Publishing Co., $50 Bond
Street, New York, Of 5000 each. in
addition to copyright, for various
manuscript works, have just been
awarded as follows:
First-For the work to be known
as "The Company's First Book /"
to MS No. ITO, entitled, Evolution
and progress: An Exposition and
defence, by Rev. VIM. Il. Gill, a.
NJ, of Port Richmond, N. Y. The
volume will be Issued Oct. /, price
$3.50.
Second-For the "Best Fiction'
to MS. No. n, entitled Irene; or
Beach. Broken Bill0ws, by Il. Il.
Baer, of Harrisburg, Pa. Ready
Sept. l. price Slips.
Third For the Most able Sci
entific Essay "--decision is reserv-
ed, will be announced in few
weeks
The Authors Publishing Com
pany will issue The Manuscript
Manual, containing concise direc-
tions as to preparing MSS. for the
press, Nov. 1st., price % cents in
flexible cloth, paper 10 cents: The
Educational Year Book, Vol. III,
1915, Dec. LIST. +; price, cloth $I.25,
paper so cents.
This company also issue The Lit
erary Miscellany on the 10th of
each month, a sprightly journal of
science, sketches, stories, literary
gossip, etc, which was established
in May. Its success has enabled
the publishers to reduce its price to
81 a year after September LIST. Sim
gle copies 10 cents. Address the
Authors Publishing Company, 80
Bond street, New York.
A Pcnnsylvagia man writes to a
paper in that State to the effect
that his daughter, at the age Of
nineteen, weighed 100 pounds, but
for some time has been rapidly
losing flesh and health. He found
by strict inquiry that the girl, by
the advice OF a fortune-teller, had
been drinking vinegar in order to
reduce her weight. The result Is
that her health Is completely gone.
Toombs WON'T stoop to go to con
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
sTRE GREAT BLOOD P.

NEHETlNE is made exclusively from tr.,,.- .
carefully selected bark., roots and herbs, .tI.t
80 strongly concentrated that II WlII t1-.jH4ttg
eradicate ifom the system every faint OF ~srofu-
Ia, scrofuiOu. humor, Tumor-. ANGER,
Sa"crrous HumOr, Ery~ipcia., salt
Nheum, syphiIitiC Di.eases ..nkr g.
faintnrss at the SsoM aci. and all lu- #.-
ati.s M ms .ssOry and hronic Rheumati,n.
Neuralgia, lsOut and spinal Complaints.
can only be eleetnally cured thorugh the blood.
FOR lccr. and Erapti,c disease. ul tt,
skin, 1'O.tules, 1stmpIe.. Blorche> Rolls
letter, ScAldnead and Ringworm NFt,F
IiNE mas never failed to effect permanent ,t.,g.
FOR Pains In the Back h j,ipe, c,,,
plants, DrOP.y, Female WeaLne.- leu
eorrhsssa. arising from internal liberation ami
uterine diseases and General Dcbilit, W.,
ELM acts directly upon the causes ilt fs.-,
complaints. IL lnylgorates and strengthen t..
"h"ie systcm acts upon the sccretiyc organ. ale
rays inflammation cures liberation and fcgul.t.-r
the bowels.
For alta rh, Dyspepsia HsbituaI %.
acne, Piles, Nervousness. and General
pfostratlon of the Nervous system, no lutl.-
tihc mas ever given such perfect satisfaction d.
the SEGEIlNE. 1t purifies the blood. cle.r-.-
all the organs, and possesses controlling po,s.r
over the Nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by XEt.LTTNE
have induced many physicians aud abode
whom We know to prescribe and use II in tI.ern,-t
families " - ''"
In fact, NEGETINE is the best remedy wei ,u--
covered Tor the above diseases and - fI,. ,tr
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER vel rl1rrd
before the public.
Prepared by II u. STEW EMS. Boston. Mas
frlce Sl.S5. sold by all Druggist
TIA