davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-16

The Illinois Legislature has adjourned, and
adjourned sias die, aud, unless awakened by
the trump Of Gov. DEyga,nog, will sleep tho
sleep that knows no disturbance forever.
Tho play Is over. The prompter has laft the
Speakers chair; tho leading men have spoken
their pieces; the superuumeraries have bseu
mustered out; the lights hive boon extin.
tgaishsd, and the curtain let down on the
Iwenty-ninth Gonasl Assembly Of tho State
Of Illinois. 1t il matter Of congratulation
that che Legislature did not provide Tor IN
extra esssion. But it, membs.z wszo eyi.
procesdIag wonld hAss produced. aud the
DsnecssAo Hsmns3 II thats sddxgas 70 tAa
, 1875-04-16

aEHEe8HNs t!Hl.-3t
Here we have tho exhibit that, Of the :.7Oi,-
100000 Of products OF all kinls exported
by the American peoplo in 1874, no less than
sG37, 1871 ,o37 was furnished by the agricul-
tural and mining industries, md MI Of them
unprotected "articles These saverI iudus-
tries not ouly supplied the home consump.
ton, bnt furnished u per cont Of the Sur.
plus production Of the United Statas
Wc find that the entire contributions
frou tlse protected branches Of industry
to tho national surplus do not exceed per
cent Of the whole! 10 support these people
who merely produce enough to live from day
to day, and who contribute but per cent OF
tho aggregate annual surplus, tie whole
country is Ecmorselessty taxed to raiso special
bounties. Out Of tho proceeds OF avery
bushel of Graiu, and Of every hog,
gallon OF petroleum, md pound of
cotton, cheese, aud tobacco produced
in the United Statea, one-third is taken and
pnid over to tlle class which, by special
laws, is penslonel upon the public. Thus
tho producers Of tho exported $.il 600, 600
Of raw cotton naye to give up s70, ,00D, 900 Of
their earnings, In paEt, to support the persons
who manufacture cotton III the United States,
and who actual]y in 1874 did not manufacture
ns many yards Of cotton goods per head Of
the population as they did in 1861. Tho pro-
ducers OF tho ;sl7O,u00O00 OF breatlstufls
exported have to give up Of the proceeds Of
their labor 1searly 5G0, ,0U0, QUO to support the
mon who make stoves, and iron bars, aud
machinery, aud this various articles Of do
mestio use, iron. horseshoe iron to railway
tracks. Tho laborers who, in competition
with the labor at all the world, have to Sup
ply tie home consumption, and who produce
sGoo, ,ooo, ,oUo surplus to be added to tho
national wealth, have TO give up one.third Of
their entire earnings to be patd out ~ boun'
ties to tlo able e-bodied "infants" who do
not produce anything beyond theis daily
| needs.
! OF what avail aro our immense deposits
Of ison, una copper, aud coal, with which q
bountlful Providence las enriched the land
OF what avail ARC our national facilities tor
the growth Of cotton. the vast abundance Of
hides and skins with which we might b. tho
! hhosn,alsrs md leather manufacturers Of the
woxldS 0f what Avail u ous abundant txsas-
, 1875-04-16

1us ru,t.euAu.cM Aiiat4Iuta 9usH luto tuu lppkur.
buansas to rsiso money for tho education a.
woman. Tho sonday Lscturo soclety h,s
poncy-e52o of money-vhfch It doos not know
whnt to do ~ttli and which ~ giving tho mana
gern Of tho Society much anxiety that tboy ,,o
In danger Of inaonnta, and don't gos up In TIN
morning It'll II o'clock. Lot them hand tlu,
money oycr to tho Fofgtechnical Inst tule, md
let tho Institute promise not 10 iutesiese win
tie lecture business until tho tnat cent in ~.
ponded. And when that event occura, tho Sim,
day Lecturs Bocioty will know what to e1sect.
, 1875-04-16

stags snohl4 bs = oesune&4Y VI Als1xaAetllo
ability.
Tho endowment need not be enormously
large. for tho receipts Of s,,ch \ theatre
would be creator, in the long run. than tllosc
Of my Of its rivals. Sents would 10 sold at
FROM III 10 Is cents mud the result would bo
TINT tho auditorium would bo full eyery evcn-
ing in tho ycar.
Wo commend this idea 70 p1li1an.hroplsts
about to tiio mid anxious to pnt their money
whcro It will do the ,nost good. Mr.. JAMrs
L1cK's somersau1t shows tho absolute necos-
sity Of public benefnctor's dying rs soon NJ
possible after Ills donations nro 1nnde.
, 1875-04-16

misc had been widely cnnvassotl pro md con,
considerable apprehension WAS felt as to its
aral auccoHs. The White Lcague rnst OF the
press III Now Orleans Ind kept up It's attacks,
uad 1t waa Thought Tint tho Fire-Eators
among the Democrats might resIat nt' Tho
Inst moment, az the compromise included tho
recognition oil their par. Of tho validity Of
tho kELlpao State Government. 1t waB also
thought That tho negroes under tho lend Of
ANTOINE, md assisted by tho extreme HAD
icalH, suight resist, as 1t gave tho control
Of tile lower branch Of tho Legislature
into the lands Of tho Democrats. Tlo lateht
action Of tho United States Senate relative to
tile pfsc!tnAcg cnso hns slisarmctl tho es-
rcctel resistance from tho roloscd Republic
ans. Aa tho United States Aellato has post
poncd its decision In IlNcnnAcKs case, there
is no vncnncy iu tho Louisiana Senators!lir,
and the Legislature cannot hold another cleo
ton. Tile Democratic majority In tho Louisi-
ann House Of Representatives Inns, therefore,
no significance in National politics. The only
questions TINT will come up before this Lcgis-
latnro will relato to State polity and state
taxation. Wo regard it NJ rathor fortunate
tAnu otherwise that tho ba1nuce Of power
IL uncertain, tho Senate being under control
Of tho Republicans and tic llonso under tho
control Of Tho Democrats, so'that ono lnny DO
check upon Tho other
It is not eafe to predict anything like
permanent restoration Of political harmony
in Louisiana. 1t il one Of three or four
Southern States which will nover DO Mt rest
until tl,o color limo is wiped out, until tho
negro aud whito voto Is divided OIL local
issuca, md until the whites exercise their
franchise with some higher purpose thnn
common opposition to tho colored porula~
ton. But tho Guccess of tho WHEELER com-
promise will probably assure long trnce by
letting KELLOGG relnain in his placo for the
ren,aindor Of his term, md suppresa'ng ont
broaka against the constituted State authority
until the next general election. If it shnil
tnrn out that this inuch has been ACCOM-
plishcd, it will bc a great blessing to the rco-
plo Of Louisiana, orsa great relief to the rest
Of the country, which is thoroughly tired of
these constant dissensions,
, 1875-04-16


Tho political complications In Louisiana
lato from the election of 1872. Tho Conscrv-
atiycs have been restless md dissatisfied over
since KE4Iooo WIS inaugurated Governor.
The situation was canvassod before the
StRte Courts, the United States Courts,
in Congress, aud by the National Alministra-
ton, without reaching my satisfactory con-
c1nsion. Open war broke out in September,
1874. The McESEnr faction, under the lead
OF PENS, and with an organization known rs
rs tic White League, possessed themselves
OF tho State House, drove out KE1Iooo mud
Ills otIlce-holders, attacked tho Metropolitan
Police, Ind ono bloody battle, and vera then
overcome by the Unitod States troops netting
under the order Of the President. Tho policy
OF the KELLooo Government, subsequent
to this revolution, was conciliatory. Tho
leaders Of the riot were not punished, as they
might have been, md, we think, ought to
haye been. KEIIoaa pledged the State Adj
1ninistration to a fair election tho following
November, and compromise Returning
Doard was agreed upon. The election came
of, and both parties again oloimol the victo-
~. The Returning Board was confronted
with host Of contested casas. Tho result
OF their deliberations was the return Of IN
equal number Of Representatives In tho
Assembly, leaving TINT body to decide OIL
1--WE contested seats. The Legislature con-
ycned On jan. l, ind the Democrats UNDER
took to obtain control Of tho House by
fosce. They claimcd the choice Of their ca,-
ditlate for spoaker-Atr. W1Lrz-by risu
roet vote. There was yell, md W1Lrz
ypraug to the chair. Ono Of his first acts
was to call upon Gon. DE- TnonRtAsD in COM
manl of tho United States forces, to pre-
scrye order. The Democrats then pro-
ceelod in the same informal AMI violent mau-
ner to seat the i've Democratic claimants for
tue undetermined vacancies. At this juno
tire, Gov, KEL1ooo. upon tho petition Of the
Republican members, called upon the same
troops to keep these members from taking
ths Heats thus irrogularly mud uulawfully
awarded to them. At this the Democrats On.
tornd protest md withdrew in body.
Then tho country resounded with maniacal
| yell ahout Presidential interference and
the forcibla dissolution OF the Louisiana
Legislature by tho United States troops
under tho ordors Of GRANT. There wara nav
ru1lors of war. All Louisiana WAS powder
magazine ready to b. touched of. Gen.
SHERIDAN, who had boon ordered to Now Or
leans, by lis presouco prevented u repetition
Of the bloody scenes Of September. Then
the war was again transferred to Congress,
aud so absorbed for time the attention OF
| the whole country. 4 part OF tho Congress
Bional Committee proceeded to New OrlcanH,
, 1875-04-16
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

AAr1a Or au1EcHsrrfcY frATAfIE IN ApvAEct}.
Postage rrcrn1d Mt this Of!lcs.
g,,,fy rear. .Rf1,tJt Weekly. / year....8 1.{l1
III. Weekly.,,,.,,, l.1U Esn caclsa."..... 1.lO
EnnaAy Edition. -. len e3pisA's..,s..s AA.0O
uonhis Sheet. H.&}u
Fans Of JtAr II ths salnA 1atc.
NAx1rn-Uuo acsiso seent In rach town and sfllaes.
Ertc ii arsanS nSctnnnts mads vilh auch.
Specimen toptes sont fraa.
Tortr,ent dslay and mttakes. b. and give rost.
Csee add.ets In full, including Stats md County.
may b. shcf b. draft, eEprass Post
eke order, or in ssEtstsred letter.. 1t our risk.
TERMS TO GIFT sunscnrHEhG.
f,T. delivered, Sunday e1certed, 90 cents rar week.
~. ttttsesed, Bunday included 30 cents pcs week.
4~h..+. TILE Tribune COMPANY.
CoIac. M.d1fon snh Daasboru.fts.. Chicago, III.
, 1875-04-16

Postmaster-G General JEWELL has high ap.
probation Of the press aa IN agent for expos
ing frauds wherever they may crop ont. lie
thus expressed himself recently in speaking
Of tho postnl contract steals which are now
occupying the attention of his Department.
Mr. JEWELL is determined to have all tho
Light On these matters which thorough inyes-
tigation will afford, aud he proposes thus TO
set IN example to all grasping individuals who
seek to enrich their cofIera at the expense Of
honest r1anp]o
, 1875-04-16

The Adyentists Of Chicago confidently lock
for tho SECOND coming Of Christ next Mon
day evening, ut about o'clock, tho hour
when spectacular performances usually be-
gin, aud have made all their arrangements
accordingly. These people seem to be sin-
cere in the expectation TINT tho end Of all
things mundane will bo reached on the 18th
inst, and an account Of the methods by
which ttoy arrivo Mt this calculation, which
we publish elsewhere, will bo found peculiar
" interesting,
, 1875-04-16

The locn1 indebtedness of England Inns
lately become subject Of Parliamentary in
tluiry. The figures have proved unexpectedly
large. III 1870, tho amount of what may be
roughly sniuinel mp NJ municipal dobts was
E5o, 900. 1t.is now nearly, If not quite,
;Iso, ,O00, 900, or $+0o,oou,0U This ia for
England alone 80 TINT "a1 ,oo0, 600 people
1ntist pay OF these incnmbralces, which,
however, only bear per cent. Moreover,
thia return docs not cover the 1onns effected
! by tho School Boartls orgauized under Tho
already large, and they aro added to yoasly.
almost dnily. The following tablo gives n
bird's-eyo Wow Of Tho nature Of English local
.icbts, exclusive Of those incurred for school
md few minor purposen:
, 1875-04-16

with tho spenkership, which will bo racated
under tho new adjustment. Wi17z, the
usnrpor, looms up as n prominentS43.9n =. candidate,
hut It is hoped TINT condition of 11s Demo-
cratio and Republican opponents *ill secure
the election Of less Objectionable man. Tho
return Of confidence arising ont Of tho adjust-
mcnt IL already marked by n riao III State
mid local securities.
, 1875-04-16

Nhilo tho DEEcnEn trial hos mado Mr.. Fu1-
1ERrox 10 i'll that the Court adjourned over
to Monday, its effects outside Of Brooklyn
are still more alarming. Three people in
Washington have gone crazy over the great
scandal, and have boen sent to the insane
asylum. Two Of them wero women who nd
died their weak brains with keeping track Of
the case, md the other, we regret to state,
belonged to tho masculine gender.
, 1875-04-16
PERSONAL


JoHN DuIrocK, Of nl,odo 1sland, aged 1ot
voLad at the last e1octioas.
CApouL, 13nioXoLL and CANrA.ISt are 10 e,nr
tosotLor In Londou this scaeon.
Gen. JoE GstaEn H. according tn soaaso,
THURMAN, tic hAndaoncss man iu America.
II. D. pALMEn Is sail 10 l,nro Positively m.
curcl E1MB REEVES 10 'tbaptizo III with sopo.
roxt scnaon.
STANLEY Ia said to he tho ptide OF tho aon,t,
African gorilla IL the culsniuRton Of tic dcye,.
opmont Of tho spccicH.
Tho mali who brought out JENNY Llsp, Pm.
co1o,s,N1, Gu1a1.iNl and T1rIExs, AlE. uGSJ,u1.
LuMIEY, Of England, Is dead.
San Frnucieco's now hotel has bilIfard.root,
for laties. Thoy eau hnvo no valid ox-cucs 10,
going outside OF It for kiaaes OF scsatchcs.
Who WAS TINT Chicago drunmor who beat F.
t1lroo.oard-moute man cut Of 800 at hts oxn
game. and what church does tie belong to7
Hrsnr JAMES. Of massachusetts, ras beoo f..
teninR to TcoLE's "E'ul1ibo Ta!c," and no.
thints tito proper way to uaug criiuitas "a bv
ch,orotoral.
Manager QnAvrs. OF Toronto, has ]elnea
aIessrs. LEAKE, Of Indianapolis, u.,a DAvsr, d
Memphis, IN q promise to play g. GarptSrsa
bonott on tho 9th.
TIC Brooklyn argus. which. Is supposed 10
know something about tho mattor, says sta,
Brooklyn prosldos tho strongest kind OF hem.
lock and tho woakest kind Of wed1o:k.
Tho Knoxville Press ard Herald has eoroe,.
itor who dntiantiy Bota up tho name OF MAcAr.
LAY, tho hintorIan, "1tcCAuLEy," and Tho retu.
tation Of tho editor as ! scholar ia being slout,
CLIFF. W. TAyLrunE has at laat sccursa.
esvaud I tharo ho esn ~. preaaa u s ma1 .s o
o,1,or % ,',,ne ram % osorr wae1, 1r '' '"'s II " a0
AT Colorado % woman,s. nlph., conxo0,,,n o,,.
s,sa, oro, ~ ..nans Ena.,ss S'oa.'u, ,'', pfe'
siosu 1Vsf ny hsalon famous n'ssofn
aseppSs Ess 'a,ensn tho x, sk,s Tn' meat
s wh.t 1v ,la1 '1Da IN n,', hs III. sr ,.v >" ,,,
"has s"aa ~ VIII Ih's oaps :" ea'd
bfooa1!h matson 10 Iof ncsta'd' IN asoEo d
morning TIL night "ch4lstou it T4ozAs
snsAhaAs' WIS ,ho unlee''0s answer
VI t'"ont' OF lno ffoSalao s.atstlcsl Bureau,
estimates tbpt there arc 10000 STATIONARY u.
g'nes in the world with an aggregate Of about
5000, QUO horTo-power; $4,000 locomotives, With
m arrregate OF 10. .00p, 00o ho,xo.novcr. md !,
nrs a'ss en, 10 o,na,,h~, y
25a oceau s'eamesa.
.It'a lie. the aatuo who. wlite opo of hts h~is,
,,,. ,-., a,,tt,,,., ~, 49,, 49,, as,S 49,
aaus Was cutiaB on "S ea's, ha'o' 'Gnt en-
,,,,i,.,, h,,n,,a .,., ,,t, III, ,,..,a e.. ,u7a
po"'"o ,l!sa"u' "uo as1+ n'o no'"o III lo'. a''.
took up his ioaIdenee in Now York, was iaout:Ael
by ono of Ills vlctias.
Nottingham, hah rovivod the custom, Of waa,.:Es
, 1875-04-16
OH Cb1fayu W1ibn1le.
Friday Morning, April 10, 1876.

Tho numerous claimants to heirship in the
est1te Of tla late Capt. Z. u. WARD cannot
agree as to the manner Of settling the estate,
mud n long period Of bitter litigation PROM
ises to afford harvest to the lawyers.
, 1875-04-16

49,. 49,, -, 81. tt&~..:..a1 T,i.,a~:.t
1s .,"'o ooon 44u4e.ae 'As41" ,r AD N'.-"."',
oos1.ss M"n"p1""' - '4a 49, ,ao. as ~ ..,',s,.
AN,A ~ y" o-'s p''.. .:s', ~ s sNS.
M, e ,e, suA Ne''' - A"&'0' "'
~ ~ a..',',,.,,a. L., H., cov,-nn,oo. =, ,,,,4
standard of d1ytrbutiou between capita! ami lauor by
providing purely national circulating medium bascd
upon sse fasth aud resources Of tha natlo issued d.
alcza,cndcr lu tAe rayuort Of a.l ..oots, public or
prisnc. aud interchangeable al hs of tho holder
ios rrgittefea Government ba"1,' oearhs saso os
n's =, 20 ''' pss eea' -
I. accma to no TINT wo bnve 1,onr1 so,no,
t,,;ro ror, lila +h;a bayoro .roit,, anl ~.
so,rcean have n 1ood o],1 familiar sound. hut
,r, bora oo,,,ohn,r 1o.t +,,a;- ,,,o,,co IN the;r
rrasart on,,1;co.ion md ,vo rarrot that I'm
.sNot;o,ol Tn1rstr;o, conressn al;ourncd
without cxn1o;n;uc. Ia II Tho resonroos. Of
f,;t,, ~ fo;,h IN Tas,rrcoa or fc;th a,d RI.
.o,,roos -. ,-,,rt ,},ot i; 10 of1ori1 t,,,a ,nfo1i
l,,o s,,to,, ~ ,,-rorov
a, p.,,, .v,,,, !. ,,.ot,v ,,o;, orth,,,or nm.
taor;tv on the subject Of fofth. defines It to
la :. the autatonco If thinra houed for. tho
oyidenco of th;ncs nat scon." Ia this to Ia
tha fo,ndat;on for tho cxc1naiye curre,,cv
which il to- In toterate,l IN this countrv. md
,v,,;oh oto,, ho a.o1o,,o5 !. r,onavm l,v act of
f,orGrao.9 ~, oro t,,a ,prctar;,na uth;noa
honed torn mn, tbo hi1;1cn !. t1,;nca not
vsan ,v1,;cb aro IN rarvna,1a neonlo tn nart
with thar 1,ourea md ionas. their wheat.
nn,] corn md hoos, nn,l cattlo. ant, wool. mud
cotton md t1,n manifold other commoditiis
thnt entor ;nto co,on,crca md havo taneible
rn,no , Ara III, honcs nevcr tn l,o rcalizcl,
..1 .,,,, .,,;,,o, ,sv.r =; In ,oo, onl n,uat 1vn
<a-or:x ha Sa,,,ont x ocrenA tho ov;1cnces
.,,onoas ,r1,;,h +,,o pr;nt,,r H,,rao,, nj No.,,
;na.on. NV +;,rr out n m ,n1;m;tc1 extsrt
H. ,,a~;,ors - ID t,,o r,,ovrcog md ,ot ,,o
fa,.,, ~ tha covorn,na,,t ,vI,icl, IL IN const;.
..,.a H. ,a,,,a - t1,;o crrroroy Wbot ro-
..,,...,. r,,o o,1,r rs.,,,r,,. ~ .hn cnvor,-
,na,,t cn,,,;st in tl,s ravanuea fron, tarotion
r. .,,o Covsru,,o,,+ t,,an n la1v toyoa n
roaoa,n tbo no,oa yvh;o1 n il IN ;ssno7 IL
,.ho. L. e IN .,,a ho.;. ~ ,orot;on onl ,1;o,
.,;h,;on2 % - ~ A~o ~, r;c,, - ,e +oxo, MI, @ t,,a
o,,rronvv ~ h. ,1;etr;hn.,5 omono I'm ,,oor ,
ah.,, ~, nna ,,,s. ,,o,, .o;. ,oros T., rosorrca.
aa'1 49,, o.1,o. a,,,,, +, fo;t,,y
~ ,1oca II ,ncan Tint t],o cnr,e,cv IN 10 1o
,,,saa ;,n,,, fo;th ~ a.. ros,rroos ~ .,ho
Covo,n,paut and thot Iba - resonrcosn nro
ua,or ~ coma out2 We ora then IN
nans n.,,a. .,~ro,,,t i,oo,oxot, ,no,,.,,
Nv. Goye,,,n,sut hnt uttorlv ,rrodee,n,
oi,,a ,rI -, ~ oraotor .ct,,1 vo,ra
thnr +ho ,,arcr m ,s;hich Il il nr;ntc1. Com
gro.o nav u,n,to n 1eoo, .tanf1cr on1 awind,o
tle crc1;torx.of tho country by forcln1 them
n accnnt tbis worth1esa stnlf in discharge Of
tba;r c1oima npt Goycrn,nont cannot force
man To nert with their products; their mann.
, 1875-04-16

ACADEMY or stttsiC-lfai.ted t.rtot, ,hetwsen Mad
Combination. F." hiinnIs's Luck"
, 1875-04-16

.ry1uKERB TI!EATnE-sildi.nn .t.cet. bstrsen 6,
nr r.ri,.rn and state. EnksEcmsnt Of L@ttA. "Fat
ct th6 Pettteoats " and Ean,H
, 1875-04-16


An English newspaper publishes a singular
deposition Made by ono AUSTIN GRAY. an En-
elHhman, ard tho sua Of a clergyman. Tho
deposition so.s forth that QnAY and young
lady named Fiona LOCKE daughter Of an off,
cor In M Ind'a regiment, took pasange for
India in sailing vessel. name not given, COM
mandad by Capt. GAng. During tho voyage lilo
Captatu's admiration for his fair passenger iti-
creased daily, aud ho was continually proposing
to marry, while sho. with equal perteyerance,
waa decltntug bis oiferu. The voyage mignt
l,avs ter1niusted happily. with nothing to mar
tho pleasing mouotony Of ofrer and rejcotion,
but for tho discovery by Capt. CAN'T thas Miss
LOCKE loved Ausr1N GRAY. Tho skipper offered
to marry her once more, but receiving
the usual reply, ordered tho lovera to be
iroued. Ne1t day, by aoue unldud gcog1apl.
lcal miBc!,ance, they sighted land, witcl,
wns o barren islanl. tbs passel,gors wero
put ashosa aud ilonsd to tho rocl:s, lko double
edition Of AspnoMEpA and pEEsgus. HAnK LETT
them hia blessing aud two dars' provisions, upon
which, aftor freeing thon,solvea from their fet-
tess, they aubsistod for 1.-Two days, when "tho
good ahip Albatros& conveniently took them
Oh to India, where !" no arrived aafely, aud
wero married. Immediately" It wns romantic
and uncomfortable adventure, aud II true, Capt.
GAnx ought 10 bo spoken to sorlously about it.
Int as mona OF the othor newspapers havo takcll
the matter up. alr. AUSTIN GnAY must 10 aoE
down "a no better than tho ayerage Of cIorey-
nen's sona. And tlcro ia = PLEASING proyerb
relating to aone Of tllom.
, 1875-04-16

GRAND oPERA.ttOt1SI:-Csr street., .opposlt
Saornan Itoulv. kAync, Hall : Wambolds Nlastrsls
, 1875-04-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

l.xros1rtoN pu1LDIHG-tska Shore. foot Of
Aa...s .tteot. Exhibition uf Patutiuyt
, 1875-04-16

&pCirflI ITflEATRK-f1carbatn street. corner Mnf.
Eos. Variety snsaetalnmsnt. "Hr9saB Oh Aorssbae&-
, 1875-04-16

ORIENTAL LOnGE, No. =. \. +. / A. M.-1fAlf.
III LaalleA. stated Communication this ftday1 Gsen
Ing. At ~ nelncs, Tor husinc.s and work Gn tbs L. H.
vtkfos. bs01asf o' INC n' Viz II. TUCKER, ase,x,
, 1875-04-16

ATTENTION SIN KNIGHTS OF CHICAGO. COM.
MANDEilY 10 II. K. T-ion arc hsrnby nuttoc;i I"
s.tu'da5, Ail s11 q ll M sa.sp. 1. s's i9s
Vn,rnts Henry e. FinnrJ. sitnhcrs Of et,tor Com
aani1r,cr cordially tu1ioa to nloct With III. n
- Ii. i. w1lIIAsfS. Recorder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-02
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dive

is easily applied imparts beautiful black or brown
and acts like magic The best in the world. Sold by
all druggists. Price, $1.O0 box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-02

control them. The testimony of our best citf-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of CONSERVATION.
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As n remedy,
1t is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, the
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves nm
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as protection against the early
and unperceved attack Of Pulmonary Alice
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, If neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and It
is unwise to be without it. As n safeguard to
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of childhood. CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves.
md saved to the love and affection centred on
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influ.
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures rs
memorable rs the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED by
DR.. J. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-02
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
: science, few are Of
Smore real value to
mankind than this eff
nfectual remedy for all
a diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectually