davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
A Suo.oTrNG AEElII

4 SHOOTING AFFAIR IN CoSNBCTTCUr.-Jas B
MeIitr, a resident OF tie Farms district. Con
necticut. oelng refused an interview with his
wife. who heC returned to live with her father.
M ITaLk11pper. some six months ago. on ac-
count OF fll.treatment from her husband, as
saulted visitor al the house, Mr. Z. Fountain,
OF New York. who, although sick In body, pro-
sted against the desperate Intrusion made by
TIE excited husband While Merritt and Foun-
tain were scuf1iiDg, brother OF the lady, after
entreating Merritt TO desist, was forced 10 use
the pistol, shooting at him twice, the second
ball taking effect ia his left side. Merritt then
surrendered and departed TO procure q gun.
manded to see Fountain. and, being refused, he
fired through the yestibule door at, as he sup
posed, Fountain, but his target was Mira Tip-
Immediately Fountain fired from the heal Of
the stairs, woundiDg the enraged husband in
the lungs. Merritt again shot at Fountain
Merritt Is now VI der arrest, and Tpper gave
himself up to the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-The PoSts hnanclal atti-
Gle says: The volume Of business at the sock
sxcssGge ss aSg Is sng aIe higher the former ben;
1IOaL as against 109zsa1101s at close yesterday,
and the ~ s being 110'SaS against 110AaK at
the close yesterday Ine me- highest @ Rrice ever
day are = lower. Railroad investments are
decidedly stropg-bonds and shares The
share speculation, while somewhat feverish,
has thus far to-day resulted In higher prices
than were current at the close yesterday. The
active stocks continue to be Erie, Lake Shore
Wabash, Northwest. Milwaukee and St Paul
Manhattan and the coal stocks, which are up
balk. the latter Milwaukee and St Paul.
Money on call is 2ka3 per cent; time loans are
sa6 PER cent, and prime mercantile paper 4ka
So Ier cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
Rurned bya a ysiue Exp,osiou,

louisville, IA, sept. I6.-An EXPLOSION OF
sulphur occurred this morning at Richard
Heicksber and Co.'S kohinoor colliery near
Shenandoah by which Richard FresiZe, inside
foreman, John HargrayeS, fire boss, and Wm.
MaDueis, Dennis Coogan and John C0ogan.
miner. slightly burned. The men have ali been
t ken ont OF the mine. except John Coogan, whl
IS supposed TO be dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
A Paper by DIR. OIdberg, of WASH
inprGn.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. 16.-At the morning
session OF the American Pharmaceutical AsSo-
ciation Prof. Oldberg, OF Washington, read a
paper. recommending radical changes in the
pharmaceutical nomenclature OF several sub
tt noes in order to make them harmonious with
the nomenclatures Of all the European nations
except England. Among the proposed changes
as potassa, antimony and sodium. These
charges were opposed by some speakers on the
ground OF ineXpediency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

lBALTIMOAE, sept. 16 The green back fabOr
party In convention In this city to day nomna-
ted as presidential electors Milford Shindel or
Washington county, and the Rev. Uriel Graves
for electors at large. They also made the fol-
lowing congressional nominations For the
second district, +. A. Treadway; third, J. H. w.
Onion: fourth. Samuel ". Pierce; fifth. Oliver
Bryan; sixth, Nathaniel Sever. Forty-one del
egateS were present at the convention to-day.
Al the last state election il November last
Howard Weeks. the greenback labor candidate
for governor. received 33S votes in the state and
ftfty-fve In Baltimore City. This was thelr full
vote polied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
Republican Nominations i'm PhiIa.
GeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l6.-The following nom-
nations were made by the republican conven-
uOn today without opposition: Judge OF court
CT common pleas No. 5, Thomas *. Finletter;
coroner. DIR. w. $. Janney; district attorney,
George 5. Graham; city controller, Joel COOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
Kentucky EYnCsferS.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. lG.-At Guthrie KY.
last night 900 men met and discussed the queS-
ton whether they should visit Springfield and
lynch the remaining negroes connected with the
Lapi8de murder, but they afterwards dispersed
The six prisoners were brought here last night
by the sheriff OF Robertson county, and placed
in Jail for safe keeping by order OF Governor
Marks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-The democrats or tos
third Wisconsin district yesterday nominated
III. NJ. Colhern for Congress.
DOVER, N. H., Sept. 6-The democratic con-
gIessional convention OF the LIST district non:-
mated John w. Sanborn, OF Wakefeid ior Con
gress, and Daniel Marcy, OF Portsmouth LOT
electCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

The HATTKRs' CONVENTION, IN session 10
Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday passed resolutions
concerning convict work In the state prison
ana the employment OF children by manufac-
turerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
SI2I,3ot
Leaving balance due at the end of
the fiscal year OF. ....... s49, ,935

l.oS
The following items in the above exhibit Of
receipts were collected through this Office for
use OF third parties holding the liens represent
Ing the taxes: Amount OF principal and inter
est received on account OF special taxes
SIC, .e6; amounts received on account of paw,
ing and repairing Pennsylvania avenue under
acts OF Congress approved, respectively, July S,
1870, and July 10, 1876, aggregattDg 81, 0S5. Is,
Washington redemption 1un0, principal and
interest, S. .:3. Also small percentage OF
the amount collected on account OF general
taxes for the years ending, respectively, June
so, 1872, and 1873, represented by tax liens: the
exact amount Of which can only be shown by
the account OF the auditor and comDtroller
District of Columbia.
The attention Of the Commissioners is again
called 10 the loss of revenue derived from Digs.
For the fiscal year ending June 30. 1879.
SO, IL was received For the fiscal year
ending June so. 1880, SS,597.O1 was received
Up to date OF making up this report. September
Is, 1850, there have been sold only 250 tags. as
against 4,152 tags for corresponding date and
time last year. The legislation asked for in our
last report Is needed, else In your future esiI
mates OF receipts and appropriations this iteIn
of receipt will no longer he an element.
In view OF the amount OF personal attention
That has to be given to the collection OF per-
sonal taxes and other arrears OF tax, it is a6so.
lulely necessary that the clerk cut off from the
regular force or this Office be restored and thar
provision be made for the employment OF teD
porary clerical force for the preparation OF the
necessary tax lists, whose aggregate service
shail not exceed twelve moathS. This sugges
uOh Is mace Tor the purpose of efficiency and
proper discharge OF the duties Of the office."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

Joe Go6H, the pugilist, has been arrested In
Detroit. Mich, as fugitive from justice.
heavy frost Monday night damaged the late
corn In central Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
kilograms to The Star.
LATEST FROM MAINE.
Surprise the Second.
Davis Probably Elected.
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS,
Their Attempt to Harmonize.
THE MONTENEGRO QUESTION.
ULT1MATUM OF THE POWERS.
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
THE MONTENEGRO QUESTION.
ULTIMATUM OF THE POWERS
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
LATEST MAINE RETuJHNS.
Republican Governor Probably
Elected bV n Small Naiarity


AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 16.-Returns received
rrom tl9 towns, considerable part official,
give the following vote:-Davfs. 70 9G5: Plaisted'
69,o5i; Nye, IL; scattering. 2j5. Davis leads b.;
1919 votes. There are yet 81 towns and plan
tatlonS TO hear from which voted last year as
follo~s:-Davis, 2,42I; Smith 1,75S; Garcelon.
l9S2-fusfoniStS over Davis. 1913. IL these 81
towns and plantations have voted the same as
last year. Davis is elected by a majority OF l6G.
constitutional Amendments Ac.
Ceptcd.
The constitutional amendments are doubtless
both accepted.
fke kepnblican Gain mp the kennebcc.
PORTLAND, Me. Sept. l6.-Fige plantations
and small towns OF Somerset county On the re-
motest upper waters or the Kennebec received
additional this morning give Davis 1913 and
Plalsted l9l; last year Davis f36 Smith 49, and
Garce1on 51-fpIubcan majority TWO this year
against fusion majority Of 67 last year.
Davis Election Clained by I,s5S
Majority.
NEW YORK, Sept l6.--At the headquarters or
the republican rational committee in this city.
the election or Davis over PlaiSted is claimed
upon the basis OF a dispatch from Maine Which
states Davis majority Will reach 1,459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
The M8rkeIs.
BALTTMORE. SeIt. I6.-Virrinia s.

BALTIMORE. Sept. I6.-Virl,inia skies, deferred
past due coupons. ga do new ien-teTtios. 4i S;
do; ten 81 fs1tp f@,tg pe9uIols s5, bid to-day
siIhout Change. Wheat southern hisiler and firn
os; DO. AMBER. J. 1Oal. I6: No. Maryland / i2
No; western Sinter rea spot and Sepe nber.
Loslsai U.s. Decefaber. ieai io%. GSrn,
southern quiet but hi.her for yellow: western
higher ana ST. ong- southern white. e.: do. yelow,
56; western mixed. sIot snd September. 5ls4s52; !;
Western White, 42a4s; do mixed 4iatiS Ryc
nlole active, IS. Hay unchanged. Prosi ious firm
and unobal.s ed Butter frui-p prime TO choice
western packed. l1t25. Eggs sesrce and li.hsr. Is
al9. Petroleum. unchanged. C1flce qlet-Rio car
goes. ordinary TO fair, l3al6. sugar nrm-A soft.
zoe WHISKY qn:et aud unc9snSed. Freights
lS, 5ub bushels corn. 1, 90 bushels; oats, 2 500
hsshels: ry,e, aS4 bushels. Sh.pments-Wheat.
5l3, ,2G4 hushels corI.. 80. 2Oa bushels
NEW YORK. Sept. IL -5tocks strong. Money,
2a5. Excharse-tons. 4sO}s short 4s59 Govern
NEW YORK. Sept, Ie.-Four quiet Whelt
SI1oNDUh, sept. i6. i 50 M; s. bonds.
1 per celts, 1is5s AZ Ter cents. ll3'5 Enc,
fgl do second G3ntos ~ 70 nSs no entFa 1F
New York Central. l3th, ex-diNidend.
Il gahS ot FL snd shows Is eciease Of spacie for
the week OF ei7. coo. Illinois Central. lis%.
LoSD6S. Sept; is. a:so PEI 8; bonds. {
consols. lii. e1-coupon. Erie. 4oS
NEW YoEK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In New
:sR si sf s. 3 e ss5s s5H = ss.s -
New Jersey oent,s ?es; Ohio and J.. MfTssPRP
sS s6d b. Eos 5dsepS s
Ioss 90: prsfsTfea i2as S.., drpR a Mountain 10 55
Re- Eecf Mabas sA Sc and c ds
ferred, CO: kansas snd Texas. S4S: W. u.
LelesTagh. 1o45s; @. O. and I. c.. 1917; Pacihc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
The big Fight in Georgia.
COLQUiTT LIKELY TO WIN,

COLQUiTT LIKELY TO WIN.
Judge Lochrane, OF Georgia. arrived In the
city yesterday morning. He looks as rotund
and Jolly as ever. In answer to an inquiry from
THE STAR reporter as to how politics We're In
his state, he replied Things are mixed. You
know about as much here concerning the Nor
wood Colquitt democratic fight as do. want
to say, however that | never in my life saw
such bitter fight. The two factions OF the
democracy are mad. They are sore and bitter.
There can be no reconciliation between them
l never knew such hard feelings creep into
politics before. Governor COlQu1tt stood for
Two hours before a ho~ling. hooting crowd in
Macon. who would only allow him TO talk fif-
teen minutes OF the two hours given him In a
joint dScussion with Norwood. Norwood then
spoke his two hours without Interruption.
Gen. Gordon was treated much the same way
In Columbus. When two men Of their charac-
ter are so treated in Georgia you can Jess how
high the feeling runs"
Mof:-'" hat are the main grounds upon
which the fight against COlquitt are nader
Ans. 1.-THE scandals of Governor Co,uuitt,s
administration during his present term of off 70
and his appointment of Senator Brown 10 SIC
ceed General Gordon. Those are the main Is
Sues"
Sar:-" Do the republicans stand any chance
In the cOntest?"
Ans. .:-"They did until they failed at their
practically for Colqu1tt. The republican parry
will never amount to anything ia the state. Il
Is composed OF colored people and their leaders
has never been fair count since Georgia came
into the hands Of the democratic party. They
claimed vote OF 10000 There is, OF course,
going to be fair count In the next election
The failure OF the republican party to put up
ticket OF its own is pr1ma facte evidence that 1t
has no such vote In the state as claimed. In
the convention one delegate said that there
We're $4,000 colored republicans who are dis
flanchised on account OF non payment Of their
taxes"
2or:-"After the fight this time, Will the two
factions OF the democracy come together
agsin?"
Ans.:-"They will not. They Will never
again act In harmony. They Will stay apart
and te as bitter after the election as now"
Stdr:-'Will Colquitt be re-elected?"
AnS.:-"He will; but not by very big ma
jcrity.. Norwood would probably have been
elected If the republicans had put up a separate
ticket. But they did not. and most OF the re-
publ1cans Will vote for Colqutt Their action
In the convention gave the state to ColquItt,
practically, but he will get 1t only after the
hottest and most bitter contest that the sta e
has ever Witnessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
NEW YoEk MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.

REMov.L-The division Of the Census Bureau
In charge OF Mr.. Robert p. Porter has been
moved TO COG 18th street, corner of F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week Is an excel
lent number. 1t contains, as an eightpage
paper. fifty five solid columns OF reading mat
ter, including new story or "The Runaway. or
TWO Sides TO the Same Story" Washington
news and gossip. agricultural matters, local
affairs, miscellaneous news, personals, political
notes, late telegrams, etc. and marriages and
deaths for the week. Sent postpaid for The
campaign for 35 cents or 50 cents for three
months. Price at the counter, in wrappers
hye cents each 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

ME ARE N MANUEACTFRIN6 SLATE
w MANTELS, aud have large stock of MAN.
fESS oi new and attractive designs, and by exam.
Oaton the superiority Of our work e appsrent
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINS0N.
sus9 No. 3l5 9th street n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

rpNEE KITCHENER RANGE.
q We have endeavcred to make first-c;ass arti-
Gle only, and haye 81 ared no expense in the
factGre Of our KITCHENER RANGES to secure
cooking fixture that is all that DE desired That
We have succeeded, the number that ye have sold
and the satisfaction they have given is the best proof,
Hundreds OF references in this city and Baltimore
We are SCENTS for the BALTIMORE, 3 portable
rahze OF largest convenience and drst-class con-
structon, uneQualled in this mar ket
HAYWARD g. HUTCHINSON,
angS NO. BIZ 9th street n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
District KcCeiD(S.

THE REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Collector Cook, In submitting his report OF
collections, as printed In yesterdays STAR.
says: .This Office. at the beginning OF the fiscal
year commencing July l, 1879, was debited By
the assessor and treasurer with arrears of gen.
eral tax in the amount Of 81, l,290, ,52l3o. The ex-
hibit shows that said arrearage account has
been credited with upwards OF a half million
dollars (S50l, 10y during the year ending June
l, $780, ard the net balance, $50 600 amount eX-
elusive OF some exempt accounts carried) Will
no doubt be greatly reduced before the expira-
ton OF the privilege afforded by Congress OF
payment OF said arrears without penalties and
other costs incurred. The personal tax arrear-
age account has also been materially reduced
during the same period.
From the above exhibit it Will be seen that on
the 1St of November, 1879, this Office was de-
b1ted by the treasurer and assessor with
s1.2s7, ,932. 25 On account of general tax for the
year ending June 30, 1850, which amount has
been credited during the fiscal year with the
amount collected in the sum of S932 O20 95, and
IN the sum OF $50, 3S5 S50S-the amount OF five per
cent abatement allowed on receipts during the
month OF November. 1879, leaving an uncoI-
lected balance of $685. $685. It was at the
same time debited with the personal tax levy
for the current fiscal year in the amount OF
Sl11, ,32l.46, against which amount of debit has
been placed the following credits:
BY amount collected. ...... SiO5 T94, ,S5
By the per cent abatement allowed
by law 1or amounts received during
the month OF November, 1879. 4.23511
By the discharge of the amount
against national banks. -. ......... II $50 81
o.o, 49,, a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

DOYNTON'S $3.50" FURNACES.
CAST OR WROUGHT IRON,
SUITABLE FOR COAL OR WOOD,
BRICK-SET and PORTABLE,
Are powerful heaters; remarkably durable; eco
nornicsl in fuel; give universal satisfaction;
have NO bolted joints are free
from gases.
The most DURABLE FURNACE. the CHEAP
ESr to buy. Fitted with CLINKER CLEANING
ana-flichJn CRATES: ASH-SIFrING CRATES
ard ash PANS: LINED FEED DOORS, DkAFT
M, hLeUEhI05 u etc Have many S,.a ATIhAUIttSE M
sSoited.
Sc, = Cor CIRCULARS before pnr6haslng Others
RICUSRDAOS, BOYNTON d CO.,
AANUFACI URERS,
Aha Water street. New York.
For sale by
G. q. BALL,
jy29-h.s,tu3m 1897 T. ST., near Wizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
Gamhetta Gone Cunning.


The Paris correspondent or the Morning Post
says: The belief that Premier de Freycinet Will
resign, gains ground. The National names Nj.
jules Ferry as his probable successor, but am
assured on good authority that the 6ifilculty
will be temporarily smoothed over and a crisis
roStponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To O-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue. S341. .2S9. IS: customs $500 As ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
A Flood iu the ou>e.


RAGUSA, Sept. 1G.-Sir Frederick Seymour the
British vice admiral. wifi assume the supreme
command OF the International fleet on Monday
next. prior 10 The Carrying out OF the naval
demoDSraiion. The dispatch vessel Peli con
has BEEN sent 10 reConnUitre the waters OF
Dulcigu0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

COMMISSIONER RAUM returned last evening
from Maine and Connecticut, where he has
TO Fairfax Court House, Va, next Saturday to
make a speech at the big republican meeting
and barbecue there on that day. The CommiS.
s1oner does not see anything in the Maine
result that is discouraging he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Steamer Anthrac,tc

LuNpoN, Sept. l6-The experimental steam,
Anthracite from Philadelphia for tn,S ~
WHEN arrived at Falmouth TUESDAY mornir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
SPORTING GOODS.

S25 GUM!
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN,
Werrer tSd perfection in barrels locks, stock,
tiCu arc shooting qualities Double barrel Breoch-
load ng
SHOT GUN.
English Lsmiratsd Steel Barrels
worthy sIt0 Gun. trial given and money re-
funded if not satisfactory. Testimonials: 1T ie
a good gun in every respect, and the sportsman
needs Lo retter- p J9uey, esq, Y Smith
RoIian institute; T. T. Eager, esq, Z. =. Govern
mept Hospital. Pref Beach. Alexandria, Va. :;
Major Geo. Duffy, Com. Internal Keyenua. Alex
sndris, VS., snd hundreds of others. OMEARA'd
Sporting Bazars, 18th and F, OPP U 8. Treas,
and 5el Ith. opp Z s. Post Office, Immense cata-
Archery. Lawn Tennis. &C. free 70 al. aug21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
CanaGa's Pacific Railroad Ncgotia.

LONDON, Sept. l6.-The Paris correspondent o
The Manchester Guardian says: The council o
ministers TO pc held to-day for the considera
tion or steps 10 be taken In regard TO the re
ligious orders will probably decide In favor o
continuing 10 dissolve congregations not al
together, but III detail commencing with Tn,
CapUch,uS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

VARIETY Is THE SPICE OF LIFE.
ODD FELLOWS Halt 7rH ST.
PROF. WYNAN,
WIZARD AND VESTRILOQUISr.
Commencing MONDAY, september 18th for one
week.
Admission only 2sc Children I5c Mitinee Sat-
urday, Sept. lS, at y u. Admission 10c. sI0-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
AMUSEME,[TS.

WASHINGTON Gy'lNASIsM,
w CORNER eth AND q STRaET- y. W.
BOYS CLASS in Gym Iastice and Caisthenics.
Wednesday afternoon. rom 10 u. aud Saturday
morning from 10 TO 10. un6er the leadership of
frOf TURK. Terms so cents rer M nnth. sel6 I'M
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-24
4 Rebuke.
PENpLEroN, July %,

PENDLETON, July ~, 1880.
EDS LEADER: ! was visiting at a neigh
boris last night, when my attention was
called to the following language used toward
you in the Pendleton Tslbune:i "The edit.
ors of the LEADER are better than j. Christ !"
As citizen and believer in Christianity,
wish to write to you to say that The good peo-
pie Of Pendleton regret that any such Lam
guage should be printed in paper published
here and sent to many Christians to shock
their minds and scandalize their families. To
properly rcbuke such comparisons baefis
decency; and to suffer it to go unnoticed
might lead the Tribune to imagine that it
has not grieved many good people in this
community by Its broad, bad and blasphem
ious allusions.
The suppression Of the most of the name
Of the Saviour only makes it more clear that
the writer was conscious of the coarseness oi
his idea. have heard Of the Oregon style
of newspaper writing, but this seems to me
bordering on lower and more siokenint
depth of degradation. raise my protes
| against such rihaldry going un coudemned.
DEcENCY.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-24
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA.

Road the following testimonials. not rom
persons 5000 miles away, whom no one
knows, but from we'll known and trust-wor.
thy citizens Of Oregon, whose names, writ
ten with their own hands, can be seen at our
ofheei
PORTLAND, Or, July 90, 1879
Ny kidneys were in a very bad coudition.
The urine was like brick dust, and suffered a
great deal with my back. All remedies were
unavailing until tried the OREGON KID
NEY TEA, which gave me almost instant re-
lief II. HAMILTON.
PORTLAND, August 2, 1879.
Having severe backache last Winter, was
induced to try the OREGON KIDNEY TEA.
found It yerv beneficial in it's results. 1t is
mot more Unpleasant to take than other tea.
would recommend it to those afflicted; as
as JOHN P. FARMER, :