davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

Is .aaEsI So IEPG Age4
wholesale ssrseas. ..na F'roouce sa..sA q

Wholesale Grain sansE Es~aGact. Fassg 3. fs
"i4.Esar.E OFFICE.
kEoxv.LE.E. TBBEg.. June 10, 1919.
No demand for field seeds except for
German millet, worth $3.50 to $500 per
busheI.
BAcoN-Buying, hog round, nominal, 43a
&C. selling, shoulders, 43e; sides, 6, hams,
case.
Lard, new, buying at Gaze; selling at u
to SC.
WHEAT-N Nominal, buying al 81 to Ito
for white and amber; red .95c. to 81; selling
per car loads at $1.10al.15 per bushel.
CoRN-New, loose, 47a50; sacked. 50
to 53c.
SoRaHUM-In better demand: % 10 3, c
OATs-None Offering; buying, 30a3l;
selling, 40c.
PoTAroEs-Loose, scarce, 80aSI.00.
HAY-Bal d, 65a75c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FEUIT-Appies firm, ] to 14c.
per pound: Peaches halves, l3a2. Bias k
berries nominal. SHAH.
FLoUR-Nominal: country sxtra. 1uF-
ing, 81 25a2. 50, selling, 81. 50a2.75 family
buying $3.50 selling, 81 1890 per
sack.
FrArHsas-Prina. 84!to359: N szod. 25a
Soc.
BUTrEE-Active, medium. lcs15c good
to urine, 15a18c.
EGes-Buying dull, 84a9c.
ward tendency.
EAGs~-CQtton, la14c.
SsWAx-22c per pouna,
GIEsEEG-Spring, 50a60.
SEUEKA SEAKE-35a4O
YELLOW kooT-4a432
PINK RooT-l0al5.
MAY APPLE RoOT-lc.
HIDEs-Dry l0a1lc.; green &c
TALLcw-63c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 70a7bc
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c.
WOoL-Per pound. 20a30.
APPLEs-Green, 75a$1.O 90 per bIshel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

at the head of the soldiers who were
clamoring so violently for admission to his
presence. Judge ofhis wonder when, instead
of rushing on him with excavations and
curses as he was expecting, they came 10
him with salutations and greetings, shout
ing, 9 Long live our Generall Ali hail
to the Emperor of Rome. We come to
cloth you in purple, to put a sceptre in
in your hand and a crown upon your head ="
The explanation was soon made That
night the Emperor had suddenly died. and
the army, hearing of it, had met and
elected their General TO be the head of the
empire.
Now, in perfect harmony with the con-
trast instituted by Isaiah, in his descrip-
ton of the ascension of Christ, represent
ing Him as " mighty to save" in contrast
with death, who is mighty to destroy, allow
me to say, in conclusion, what is indeed the
purport Of the whole Gospel; that Christ
comes to save men, and not to DESTROY
them, and to lift him up to high estate of
glory, and to put the sceptre IN his hand
and the crown upon his head. But the
guilty conscience ofthe sinner interprets the
mission of Christ far otherwise He hears
at first. nothing but the doom of death in
'the soul that sinneth it shall de-" But
the Gospel pointing to a vicarious death,
divine substitute on Calvary, says: BE
lieve. and thou shalt be saved" Behold
now is the day, not of destruction, but of
salvation, He knocks now at the door of
thy heart Will you throw it open, that
the King of glory may come in and make
it what He intended it to be at first, the
presence chamber of the Great King?
If we refuse Christ entrance, let US re-
member that death, with his tremendous
sting, is already in that heart, and that de-
struction is inevitable.
Not to condemn the sons of men
Did Christ, the Son of God, appear;
No weapons in His hands are seen,
No flaming sword nor thunder there.
Such was the pity of our God,
He loved the race of men so well,
He sent His Son to bear our load
Of sins and save our souls from hell.
Sinners, believe the Savior's word,
Trust in His mighty name and live;
a thousand joys His lips afford,
His hands thousand blessings give.
1.-THE wages of sin is DEATH but the gift
f God is eternal life" That gift is His well
oeloved Son. 1t is meet then that the "All
hail" should go up from US sinners on |
arth, and blend with that of the angels |
nd spirits of just men made perfect IN |
eaven. Amen and Amen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
Chancery Court at Knoxville
No. 3248.

No. 3248
John W. Pratt and wife ct al. VS.. Aaron Arm
strong and others.
TT Ape AIRING FROM THE BILL WHICH
1 is sworn to that the defendant, Samuel Bell,
is non resident Of the State of Tennessee 1t Is
ord cred that the said defendant appear before
the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Iennes ee. on
defense to the bill led in this cause or the
will be taken for confessed. This notice will be
nm hlished in the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle
for four consecutive weeks. May 2lst. 1879.
A true copy. Attest
may284wt M. L. PATTERSON, G. Il M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
Live skaeR Earge:

Reported for the CHRONICLE by j.: es j Les
Butchers. Market Square.
KnceVs!le June 10.
CATTLE.
The market for cattle is fair st decline
of from TO &c. Small cattle from 500 to
700 pounds gross in request. Large cattle
dull. Veals in good demand. Sheep dull.
We quote:
BEEF CATTLE.
No. !, 23a3 cents; small fat cattle, Plaza
cents common to fair 14a24 cents.
VEALS.
$3.50 to S.. so, according to quality.
FAT SHEEP.
HAIL cents; stock sheep, IS cents to
$100,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
INDIGESTION.

The main cause of nervousness is in~
digestion, and that is caused by weak
ness of the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop BitteEs to strengthen the
stomach. purify the blood, and keep
the liver and kidneys active, to carry,
off all the poisonous and waste matter
of the system. See other column.
- o.
A Kentucky minister hanged him
self becau-e he thought he was hypo-
critic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
FINANCIAL.

$25 TO $5OOOI t 5VsisiSu' iS
Wan ST. lays the foundation for substantial for
tunes every week, aud yields an immense per-
centage of profits by the New Capitalization Sys
tenn of operating in Stocks. Full explanation on
application to ADAMS, Brown Il Co., Bankers,
apr25daw3m rs 4 Is Broad St., N. Y. City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

SEMI $500 for the MUSICAL Er. rD .r, year.
OLIVER DlTSON & co., BOsIUa
c. II. DITSON &C .,sl3 Bru EHag New Yo k
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
Wholesale Grocery market.

KNOXVILLE, June TO.
Coffee very firm and advancing. Sugar
active and in good demand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

Isr lacc.h. - carrier % - c-zi4.--..--,-. 900. -
FE4rs s e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

Town Talk. ......
Very Good ......... go
Ouch ess ...... ......."
Countess ......... ......
SclOtc.............. ..... !. Is
German, 20 lbs .......2.6C
German extra,6.lbs.3 $50
KNOXVILLE SOAR
Laundry60 It's. 83.85
Family.65 10 boxes. $50
Candles
Parafne... - a25 = h
Star. full weight 1913
- light IS ..1l0If u
Tobacco
Comm IN IL in 30a40 = D
Bright IL IN. Oa55
Caddy. 6 il ............5 5a75
Fancy Brands. .55a65
Sm0 king. 1850
EnuG
ioz P'kgs ......{3 5Gl3T5
zoz.................. I + 7odl %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

Cigars
All bf'dsS12. Goa 500 > ID
GreGeFs' EbFugs
Indigo. s T. 85asj = u
DO Manila Toast 90
Dutch Nader. ...-...I9aI2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

EA4a- s;E s.Az48 FARES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
Cigars

ioz P'kgs ......{3 5Gl3T5
AoS...s.ssse....s..s. I p t0dt W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
New Advertisements.

AGENTS WANTED For tho Brsr aud Fn.l.
est Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price.
reduced 81 per cent.
NATIONAL PuRLIsHIEG Co.. Phil In.. N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C., and indeed
ell the affections which arise from malari-
Gus, marsh, or miasmatic poisOns. n
, 1879-03-29

8ptca, Atspatch to 7As 7Ftbuns.
WAsn1Eu1oN, D. G., March ns.-'rhe Era,tng
tstar contains tle following: "AIr. Samuel
Dysart, Of Illinois, who WIS 0ne Of tia Ass!atuns
Commissioners to tir Paris Exposition. vas re-
qilestcd tn 1tlaku report oa stuck raiang based
upon the exhibits uf that character na1e at tho
E1pusliiou, lle l,as submitted his report.
It MAS in such crude md lncongruous zhapu
lllat 1t WIS not lit fur publication. lor could It
be utilized hy revision, It las consequently
bccn returned to htnl with the request Tint aa
TT aEa!u. Mr.. Uysuft Is !ArUe atuck.raiscr.h
LAND DECISION.
To fhs We5ftrn Assoefated Frtss.
WASHINGTON. u. e., March :3.-by dcc!s-
i0n IT the CumtntaS!onrr III ti,t 0enerat Land
O!llce respecting ihe claitns OF the McGregor u
M!ssour! River Railroad Company md tho Chi*
cA4o, Atlwaukces Il Ut. Paul Ieu!Iroul Company,
tue latteE Receives aGout lt2,u00 arres.
THE WALLACE COMAlTrEE.
PHILADELPHIA, Mutch 23.-l!W Sub Commit
tee OF tho Wallace Teller Investigating Commlt:
sonntors Wallace lpa.l liasl,II (Ark.b A!c-
Donald tlnt.h linar tAass.}, md Cameron
(Vls.h took 10on,s Rt tho ttiFaFf Iluuse III thls
t!sy last evening, and tl.ts n.uEn'1ss eonMsnse4
meeting rootn IL ~, tie ult headquarters Ut thu
Harrisburg Cotamittes aM! eaucus'uo1nlnatsn snis
delegations. At III early hour quits number
OF Witnesses had collected
The llrst Witness examined nsa II. c. Howell.
OF tho svc0n4 division 0f thu rWeH!tash Warl.
liz testifledftttat Deputy .starttal Charles ol,.
pHunt WAS drunk un elecstoA.d4y, an4 insu!ted
every Democrat siat cnnc to tlse polls ~ VOTE,
Ills testimony was rosEoburated w uuleE w.t.
nesSes, who also teatfhe1 that Ofuhant used
every iseaus to drive away Democratic Yotesa.
John Warner, VI tue Twenty'niusa Wal4.
, 1879-03-29
CABINET OFFICERS.

. r,,r ,rrpnr.cvp ,u ruv .-y,rs ,,n,v,a,..,
n'''1 '"l"oDoe-n ~ 1"a 'A'"ih ti'o'ioaSt
AEATa IN TIE SENATE AND HOU8H FOR MEM
Hr1s OF Tue GARNET
1v.0,,,,,,r.,, M..., or n,t,,,,
N"eh'S"toSt a'asen -o'-tAe lolto"'ne Is lug
hill introduced by Alr. Pcnleton, Of Ohio, to-
t1uy nrov{t]fu.y tint thc nrnr,not tfI1cer nf och
.r E...t7,.~ n-... e y. w"
oi Tue Executive bcpa7t"ehls may occupy seats
on tic floor Of the scnate anl House Of Repre-
acutnttvaa. ;.
se"tn.les'
nc u fhncted. &C., 1Aae Inc secretary o! Stale.
t!e osels!aEy o. 1he treasury, 1hs secretary OF
var LUZ necFetaty " ING NAVY. Tue Secretary or
me Interior, the F9stmaster.t t;enerHl and the
ehaIl De entitled 10 OCCUPY dcats
on the oor o. liH seaate and !onsc OF 1tepresent-
4tises. witn lne H9hi 70 participate ia deoate on
aleis fe!a1lAG 70 lle business ~ thelr respective
nepae,ments, nhaeF such tules ~ lnay os pfe.
scliocd oy H. scnAle ana ilo1se roRnectiRcly.
:. SEC. :: ihat thc Fala secretaries. the Attorney.
icncsal ana thu ucMesal, shall Intend
siiliEa oh ai'M Ft'MAys ol saen "cek, anu
1ho Sessions oi the ioase o. Representatives OIL tho
opening ol LUZ sitlinks On AonaaYt and Ihu1sdnya
o. each %eeK. 10 give sntlaailon hrEcd BY rcsolu-
ZION OF N feply ~ 49estiana wh!cl! may hs PRO.
poua6cd 10 thehl ahdee the rules VI tue eenate aud
ll0nto respectively.
:, HHIrF suggested 70 DC auoptct 1y The Senate and
ilvnse 5cspecllSely l" carry INTO cdect the ahotc
Ml: Ihe scc!e'aey VI Tug sfA9te " tne CLERK Ut
th0 ltousa =! hepsesGn'atlsc4 shal' krap note-
BOOK III which ne sila enter at the rcqucsts OF my
me!nhgs, al'y Eetointion RECURRING Inflammation fsol
anY q! thr execuilse dcpArltnrnis, or any question
VI thu AttoFnfy: Gcnttal tiny Postnastur General
fGldtlnk 10 bn0l1E HuAlfJ or kl$t business
, 1879-03-29
The Soft-Nloney !Lunatfcs Still
Hnrping on Schemes Of
"Itelief."
Conclusion Of tho Testimony in the
Cameron-0liver Unpleasant
ncsa.
THE ARMY BILL.
4 POWERFUL M1Eon1TY.

WASHINGTON, D. e., March 23.-The long
0ght over tic Appropriation bills began III the
House to-day. Tho Republicans carried out
their cat.cus programme ind raisct point Of
order against tile po}iticaleameudments. That
amendment which strikes out from the prescnt
law The words "and to keep the peace nt the
polls" does not upon It's face show n rctscleh-
tncnt Of expenditures, and IS consequently not
within the rule. The Democrats at tic outset
appeared to rcaizc tho gravity Of the situation,
nnal hardly know how to aheounter tho opposi-
tion Of the Republicans,7 should the latter
choose to take advantage Of MI their rights
as minority. There hus bccu loud
intimation In the torf[dors anil among
snmc OF tho mo iboIsterous OF tho
lourbons TINT the ucmdunts did not intend to
wasto anY time over the bulls or to permit any
debate beyond IN hour l. To-, ard then move the
previous question. Th4'fsslon Of tic Rcpub.
liean castcus Of last might fccmcd to hayo been
to Democrats '7'i r,
NEW REVELATION.
Accordingly the gentleman who Inns charge Of
the bill was very courteous, ara PROPOSED to
give The Republicans a'l Ithe tImo for dcbate
they might desire. 1lb did not even In the
lioasc move to limit tht timo Of debate In
Committee Of the Wlole
The debate, which was begun upon
point Of order aud which will be con-
tInuc1 tomorrow, waat very ablc upon the
Republican side, and very weak, cvasvc, md
Insufficient upon the Democratic side. Frye, Of
Maine, and Kobeson, Of New Jersey, made the
speeches Of tho day which gave the Democrats
the most trouble. Thcy wero unanswered, as
they are unauswerable. Frye charged tint the
amendment was violation Of tho Constitution,
ftk +1tnfi& u1,n
, 1879-03-29

in the Cabtnet disposed to JohusouIse, William
II. Eynrts Is The ma1t.
Secretary Schusz Ia reported to bo as firm md
determined as any Republican could wtstI. Flo
woa In tho Sennte at tho time the Supervisor inv
was passed, aud aided in It's passage.
Postmaster. General Kcy, In tIjEa ns IN nearly
every political question, shows himself to f,e
one OF the most radical OF Republican converts,
atid has no sympathy with the attcinpt to fcpeal
the Inv.
The action Of the Iiouso IN deciding To decline
to pafr With Democrats
WILL DE 4 VERT GREAT EMBARRASSMENT
to the latter. This will compel every Democrat
Of the 1iolsc, including the intirm a1,l agcd, to
bu present In their scats at every roll, iu order
to carry the Democratic point.
In rfcw Of tic rcsolutc attitude Of the Repub-
ltcans, tic Democrats Will ieel compelled to
grant them all the ttmn they 1cstrc for ticta.c,
anil cvcrysopportuntty for amendment. There
could be no reason for rcfu.nv *h,s csncc,a,lv
~ t1,r ReoubtJchn. ao M, ,n,,,a - n',tn,,,n-
arafnst t,r ftnnl n.a.ovo ~ thn ht,t
Thc no,norrats oro .,a,.tr1, ~, .,,o,r,
t}ot ,ho prc.Jdcnt ma. ,oc,tno - ,...<. ,, n,,.
Int 1'
pppv,r rurx ,ro ,n,.,
,nu.,,,.. ~. .,,.xa..' ~, no..,, LAWS
""aoa' ,'7 1'e'uIulc. "'h! hepunlcan* generic
y s!t'eo the caucus take moro cheerful vicw Of
the situation In view Of the possible failure OF
the bills ut The end Of th'. fiscal year. The
opuo. 80 eAp.esesu ",a' ''ie att's cou'o oe
ma't'ta'oea oy voluntary contributions on the
part Of tho Republicans Of tho country II It was
necessary to 7indicate the pr,uclplo of free e,er-
inns.
TIE Last oiicH
Of which the Democrats are now talking In con-
ases'on WIN 1"e'F Prescoe campaign aga'nst she
, 1879-03-29

- 'o'e'''s4 '.''a't " s|s .'77i'''o'
"AsH'S"1oS' ~. e'' Mafeh as.-!he Nation
allst representatives ass'stca uy Judge Kelley
nn'! eight or ten Democratic members Ut th9
uuusr, llG!a cauc1s In ono OF the ituusa conf
,nttt.n. .rnnus thta o,.,.I,,v n,ug ro,,utn.a IL,
.nszt..,, ,,,t,, aftor IN ,,.,no,, r,h,,, ,,t,,.I
osIe'o'' u"." u!se4 ~ "e'esA 4net o'heoascu
81 length tl'e 'l''Nhe'Al coha!tlo'l ot inc eountrY'
sary. for It's relief, which la,tcr mar
be sumu,arixn1 maJn1r M folIowx: Frst.
<s,. s,ss.'.'' -. su,a"''',, H., -" ~, s,,.,a. ''
! ss .u's , VI s''ssr a''' a.e ssao " s'ss' ses.
lf1lcates, bascd oil silver bullion, On M equality
with Roll certificates; aeconu, rcIssuo Of .l.e
Sl0QuO,Oo Ictal.tentfrrs held for tho rctlctnp-
tto, ~ froctinnn1 currnnrv. th,r,, r.,;.au,,, ~
t."' ~ .'"etMl'"t c"!'E"e5 '""a! 'e'"eA'e"s y!
aho National bauk circulation nlI1 lhc 1ssue Ut
tceul.trers fiji lieu thereof: fourth. tha ftuuo.
<ttjon ~ ~, jrc,no.,.~
, 1879-03-29

ehaao = sehver bnllton at, nuAtkat Fatea,.
scconA SS reissue The Rreenbaeks nov
held rcacmptlon of'fract'onsl currency OF
horcafS y tired tot tho pAyn,ont OF arrears at
Ienhif@ 2 In e1luYuishnicnt nf Tho bondco debt.
Thi'9" !dinS for TIC snbs!ltut!on o. lcusl. .son-
Mop all rnrthcr tncteaso 1t Tho nat!on.i debt.
Fifth. to pto*Ide tur h tax On intu,ncs Of oycf
g., COO.
Some conversation followed Is 10 tha better
means 10 Introduce bills for the foregoing p,lr-
poscs III the uuuso, md Ewing, Weaver, u,,d
Warner were appointed committee TO prcpare
aiiYcr hill In accordance With tho }rss branch
Of the resolution.
It WA stated that Dc La Afatvr Ind bill to
oifcr In relation to tho Substitution Ut legaten.
der notcs Tor Nattonal.Bank notes.
Adjourned.
, 1879-03-29

Gpertuf Utrs4tc1 to TIE Tribune
WASHINGTON, u. c., siarci, 23.-rhe testf.
mony was closed In the miserable Oliver. Cam.
croft case to-day, nnd the Jury VIA given leayo
Ut ABSENCE until Mundav. Judge Cartier will
tomorrow decide the law points, and verdict
Ia expected mex. week. Tic testimony to-day
vas unitnuurtant, md consisted mainly Of nd.
ditfonol expe,t testinnnv M In Tim foroerv n,
t,,<, l.t,as -, ,n,,fah .,'o s,,,. - taa
'.o 'sts'. ". "n's' 'le au't ID oasea' 1ne b14'
naacant lcatnre about It ia that the Widow
olircr's eounsel brought NO.
genuine. rest,nr the case sImnly nnon ,,cr ow,,
sss,-..st. e'u'p'' W." "e, o"A
uec1a1at'oh as 10 t'e'f cenu'hehcss' simon
Cameron, on the contrary, has produced host
u em1neni And reputable experts who untte In
Inc abatement that all except the letter known
ns the Bfstow letter, a harmless letter recou1-
mendtnp the w,dnv to tbr a,tcn,,on NJ tho tl,rp
nao-a,asn - .,,a russ...S @ sS"e.,s" ~ ~ .,..a
VI '"e A'easu1'' nte .otec'es' !hu
e7'aence' oi COURSE, Las no further bearing
on the moral c1cnents Of certain featurea
Of the case thou to provo TINT (,aucrou
IA mt foo,, r. ho over wro,o +he
, 1879-03-29

fheA. that machinery for tho manufacture Of artt
cla cArhonc acid gaa found on or near tho pren+
ises and tint no necessity existed for tic manufacture
OF such gas for IN hottnR tho Waters for tile rca.
son that tho Spring itscr supplies far Eas than Il
necessary for tho purpU,a Of hottng tic Waters and
preaesstuE tho sane amount Of ga IL contained in
the Water whte In tho Spring., The Consul concludes
ills report a. follows: II therefore state thAt 1t II my
optnfon. formed kftef What consider careful and
rathsthknG Investigation. that tho Aponuris Water
bottled A. tho ApouAsff HpFin1 ~ exported to tho
United States. IL beyond question natural mineral
wAtel."
Tie evidence which accompanies tho Consnys dis.
patch secns to ahundantty sustain s conclusion that
tito Aponarts Wafer heretofore imported II nat
ural mineral wateE entitled to exemption from dusy
Very respectfully. H. +. FRENCH,
AsBtstant Secretary.
[corr.1
The Natural ApolltnartA Water Of tho Apol1lnarll
Spring near Ncuenahr IA an alkaline gaseous water
which may 10 used hahltual1y ~ tablo water lts
pleasant sastc and h richness In pure caybonc nc[d
fayorab5 distinguish II from tho other similar mineral
waters. Biencd, PROFESSOR DIR. vIRClIow.
Hctlfn. Dec. u. 1878.
, 1879-03-29

ATOIIINANIs WATEH.
AP0II,INARIS
NAT TURAL MINERAL WATER,


y,and
ious
which
Twill
, 1879-03-29

TREASURY DEPAIfrNIENT
OFFICE UF THE sECl.ETAlkr.
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Fob. 81. 1870.
Mestr*. Frederick do Larry Co., Il WRrtcn.at.+ Now
York:
GENTLEMEN: The Department Is In rccctpt OF your
letter Of tho 18th Inst. tnqutrnE tho rctus Of tho In
vcliRaon requested By yon last srrtnE into tho con-
dillon of Apallfnar. Waters imported into tho United
6tatea. with reference to tho question whothcr anch
watera natural mineral waters entitled to cxcmp
ton from, duty. Or nEe Ind been frequently claimed.
tuhltant!ay artificial mineral watcss subject to the
duty provided by the statue in such cases.
In conformity with your rt11c,t the Secretary Of
Sthte asked to thorough inquiry to tu made
tnto tho matter BY cur Consul nt Cologne. knd copics
Of documents On hle in this Department. which con.
latnc atate,nenta rejecting upon tho manner In which
such Aponarse Waters wcrc prepared for shipment to
tho United statcs, wero furnished to tho Consul.
h VERY yolumnous report upon the subject hal been
received. with accompanying documents. from scfen
tsta and othcss WHO hare !nade tho matter study,
and who hsyo fully inspected tho Spring.
TIE Conaul ttstes that tho fullest opportunity whs
given him to examine the Spring md all lta surround
, 1879-03-29
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Another Day Of Strong De-
batting by the Republic
an Minority.
Tie Army Bill in the House
the Subject =; Of the
Talls.
Pinning the Democrats Down
to Uncomfortable Po-
sitions.
The Presidents Lawful Authority
as Oommander-in.0hief
Of tho Army.
Inability Of the Democrats
to Avoid ! This
Snag.
Characteristic Treatment Of the
Bogus Iowa Election
Case.
---
The Soft-Nloney tLunatfcs Still
Harping on Schemes Of
"Iselief:"
Conclusion Of tho Testimony in the
Cameron-0liver Unpleasant
ness,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
FoR SALE nv ALL DrALxns.

Form The basis of many 81 the Agae remedies in
the market, and are tho lasi resort OF PhyneiSns
and people who know no better medicine to en-
ploy for this distressing complaint. The effects
OF either Of these drugs are destructive 10 the
sys,em, producing headache, Intestinal disor
ders, vertigo. dizzness, ringing Of the ears, and
depression OF the constitutional health AYER'
AaUE CURE is vegetable discovery. containing
neither quinlne, arsenic nor any delcterious In
gredient, and Is an infalhble and rapid cure for
every form OF Fever and Auue. Its effects ara
permanent and certain, and no injury can result
from It's use. Besides being positive cure for
Fever and Ague in all lie forms, it is also . su
porior remedy for Liver Complaints. Il lie an
excellent tonic and preventive. as well ~ care
OF all complaints peculiar to malarious. narshy
and miasmaiic dIstricie. II acts directly on tho
Liver and hillary apparatus, thus stimulating tho
system to a vigorous. healthy condition.
FoR SALE NY ALL DEALERS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

The British government, IN its desire
to cut down home expenditures, 80 that
the burden of the recent military
movements in South Africa and Afghan
istan may not fall too heavily on the
taxpayers, has resorted to some highly
questionable economies. One OF these
Is the withdrawal from the British
Museum OF the $4,000 which is
annually granted to it for the purchase
Of new books. The museum receives,
as our Congressional Library does,
copies OF sll the books copyrighted in
the country; but every twelve months
there are large number Of foreign
works published which have to be Sc
cured, II the institution Is to continue
to keep up its standard Of general ex-
cellence IN all departments of litera-
ture. It may make the deficiency
| years later, but this is exceeding hard
work, for most Of our libraries have
found that it Is much more expensive
10 procure copies OF old books, having
IN inherent value, than to keep them
selves well supplied with the current
literature Of the day. This action on
the part Of the Beaconsield ministry
VIII tend 70 make Il snything but pop
ular with the thousands Of writers and
scholars who new annually uBe The
British MuseuE.