davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
Substitute for csiensi snd ouiniss.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
vegetables, IL equal III power 10 blue
'uass or ealomel, but without my Of
their injurious properties
Il hava Used Simmons Liver regula-
tor, and lind lta most excellent snesi-
cine, acting Ike ehsrn on tho liver.
It Is Z most excellent substitute for oil.
oinel' Have tried II Ii several cases of
bilious disorders, chills and fever, and
find II effects cure inn most satisiin-
tory manner.
DR J. II. BowES, Clinton, On,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

Fanny Davenport, who talks Of tho
Star spangled banner. and Of having
her dresses made in her own United
States as q matter Of pride, Ii going
70 England to act next season, and sle
may claim to BE- on English lady. She
has some right ii that direction, for Dor
mother Is English, Of an old family Of
English actors, and Fanny herself wis
born in London.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

In the railroad conductors convention
1t was proposed to discuss thg theory Of
putting an arm around lady's waist
when she alights from car. The m..
ton was tabled.--Picaynue. Strange
that conductors should go into such pres
sing business. s
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

The New York Commercial Advert
ser says: '9The ten plagues Of d news-
paper Office are bores, poets, cranks, raty,
cockroaches, typographical errors, ex-
change tends, book canyassers, dslip-
qaent subscribers, and the man who
always knows how to run the paper bet
ter than the editor does hiynself.s
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Cons.
pound will at oil times and under all
circumstances, act in harmony with tho
laws that govern the female System.
Address Mrs. Lydia 4. pinkbam, cS
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for en-
oula1.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
Unquestlonably the Very Res.

BaLriMoEE, Nh, April 10. 1sel.
., hive recently been using your Browns frun
D by ny nsaily consisting Of myself Wv
ways IN marked a. In the Case Of Mr. pheIns I'd
u nnquestonably wonderful tpediciug.
"A. ). BOWER.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
New Orleans Pacific n. r.

West Baton Rouge. .a,..e. 1.9O A NJ ga0 T. 81
i'lnquemine ..... s's..,.,,.s N A NJ Jii y M
iiohaIdsdnyitls,. s..i 80. ,,ft4tA NJ fIgt Z N
~, JAianat..... ssasst...sIAga M isa = NJ
"a, Charles. .sp .o".N,,tk hIaP NJ B17 / M
siiRiofa, "ts.s,ts...s,4,.,n ifil = NJ Ilj5 l. NJ
rev Orleans a.. s,u 500 Y NJ
TRANS Wksr,
New dfleG1a ....s..,..,., "a, H.. 500 a II
Algtsfa, .s...,s e.g.p...t, iie8 A IA 500 A NJ
~ Cbailestsf.,s,..s,,fi 1896 j " p3i A NJ
~ james, essaai lfd5P NJ 1866 A NJ
nonHldaenviilr' n.i,9,.,. $50 \ NJ iti3t A N
flequ,mfhr. ."ffs.t".a rItg ? N 1915 y NJ
West baton Rongea,,y.,n 400 r NJ too J. NJ
For rates AID information atdfhss
A. II, NpELMAN q. u. At. A.3a
u, \, MORSE, Superintendent
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

n q. BIRD, ATTORNEY AZ Law. WIN
". attend promptly 10 Ill bnAiboss ir5s.nstsd
10 bin, Otlios on Convention Htspet, between
Third aud Church ssreeia, Beton Ilopgc, Ia
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

ATTORNEYS

GEO. w. BURG Hststs. Attorney
" " Law, jiaten tinuge, tls Prompt attet.
ttoa given ~ all btatncaa abtfnatsd TO bim
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

ITHMAN -, MAGiIsUI,EIt,
~ Attorney and Counsellor oh Law, No. 81
Camp street, New Orleans, La
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

Ttffotss IL. DtBfSfG3., ATTORNEY
u and Gou'iaalot at Law. UinaehNo. v, Pixies
Row baton ll0pge, In, VIII Hdaetiee IN the
State and Federal Courts.
, 1881-07-17
Denth~ frus:a Lightning.

aeW nFE lInr.H.
reports Of death by lightning during the re-
ccnt oeAEy storms are rslpdr coming in, and 1t
VIII nc interesting to 1ur readers t. know thar
A:teF III there Is nor MITCH in tue old saving
"hen man IS very unlikely tn have any r:irtte-
nsar thin2 t1app,f TO him, that ni4 chauecs t,f
meeting 1t are about us good as nis chance. OF
being struck hy iiEntn1py. According Ia the
lust published census Of the United Suites fthsk
or l5.W, lightning alone dsspused Ut more OF our
te'nw-citNtns In that ycHr than cnuau 10 thoie
death through yellow fever, guut, scurvy, hydr2-
phob1a,-of which there is now so mucn dreatl-
chorea. cancer ot the mouth calcuIus addt-
so!t3 disease. carbuncle. lend poisoning, OF sui
c1de by cutting the throat or by drowning:
nearly us many rs were killed by explosions and
aoout one~tourtn rs mnny us died Of the
so-cailed American disease. dyspepstn.
The statistics are as follows: Deaths BY light
ming. W: h} seiiaw fever II: BY guut. q: by
sturvy, 10: by hydrophnh'a. ii: BY chorca. 7G:
Dy cancer at the mouth. I65: by cnlcaius. lu9; hy
Atld'son'5 d,sesse* T.: by carbuncle, l6s; by lead
poisoning, u: ~ dyspepsia Al; by explosions
~. BY suicide by cutting the thront, l35; and by
suicide by drowning, III. Large, however ~ Is
the number Of deaths BY lixhtning-stroke ia The
aggregate. yet Unly one person our Of 9t111:G
comes to bis death IN this why. The Lightning
rod man,. who does musr 0f hts business In rural
sections and who Is the standing, butt OF COUNTY,
Journals. may be II nuisance, yet he evidently
IS not Without his reason of being when tho
number 81 lives aud the amount OF propertY
destroyed every year by the fluid which, BY
the way. Is not a fluid at a1i-ss taken Into con-
S1deruuOn.
, 1881-07-17
Stories OF kf1r4iS and EenAfx.

| Mrs. Geor2c Livingston, of Gale County, Ala
oama. SCI goosc On six eggs and had seven
an allirator known to be. q yeas old was
caught recently in a steel-trAp near Tafl,ottou,
| Gn. He WAS tive feet ft,ur inches long, and ia
| le8l escapea from pond belonging to Levi D.
An old maid Of P:attsburg, Mn.. has five
tra'ned cats. On bed N Il sleepins apartment
decorated with lace, fringe. and guy ribbons.
and III these the five cnas sleep
The wild canary can he heard in nearly every
garden in Maniln, aud to many its song is
sweeter than that Of It's more brilant dutlest,c
brother. IN winter many Of them puck in
uocks with the lnnets and Eoldauches.
scorpion known US the alAcrtn which intests
that tegiun. Its sting Is mortal in every case.
and no remedy has ever been f"und to counter
aos It's deAdiy poison. The spasms are SD yiu-
lent that it takes three or four strong men to
hold ii patient stung by it..
An enemy Of The grasshopper has Just ap-
line of theVirginia s. Iruckee nailroad. between
Garsvn anu aeno s they appeF II sreat nnnher
torpid from the chill OF the inurnng and even
ing ntr. The SPIDERS attack one hopper after
another By giving each bite or sting. which
4 cunning vermont fox has for several years
defeated all attempts to capture him. few
weeks ago Il man put a beef's bead On the hill
near London. and set 4 trap near BY, He suon
saw fresh tox trucks, ana p1L his hound to work.
It WIS lively chase, bur the tux was too much
fur the dog, coaxlmg the dug ov.r Considerable
territory. ind 1T length cnnlnx lack to the hiif
wuere the trap was set and jumping oyer it. But
the dog pul his foot III .ae trap und stopped
right there. leaving the fox 70 gv on. ak;
Al a wedding ID Frederick, Nd. little dog
that was exceedingly ugly but had been the pet
OF the bride. and who was supposed tn he safely.
locked up ut home, marched up the aisle Of the
church Just us the minister was about to begin
TIE service. With yeIp he looked up in the
fute Of his mistress and seemed TO ask the
meaning at ali this. The dog then taking In the
OF the OCCASION stretched httneklf cut
ou the train OF the brtde's satin Dress and re-
manned there until 'the marriage service was
-..- ~.
, 1881-07-17
IMMIGRATION.
ARRIVAL OF 2Gl.l43 IMMIGRANTS SINCE
Il
Special Dt4pdtch to Ink CHICAGO tribune.

L
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicaoo Tribune.
!. New YonK, July 1c.-Althougll the num-
Der OF Immigrants arriving at this port shows
a considerable falling iii from the high
figures recorded for the last three months,
the returns exhibit large Increase over tile
arrivals REPORTED for the first half Of July,
1880, and it is believed by the officers In charge
of the Bureau Of Immigration thar there will
be all increase during tile ilext six nbnths
over the figures reported for the last six
months, On tile 2a Of JULY, this year, there
were l,6@ passengers landed at Castle Gar
den> Last week the total numner re-
ceiyed was 10,o5l. This week, including 367
received on the p. C,u,uMto, from Rotterdam,
and 100 on the California. fn,m LUneton., the
total arrivals announced t. l;235G. Il. total thus
far this month Of 1880. Tile number ott,al-
rivals reported during the first half ut July,
1ssU. was 1a,o1G Tlle total lumber Of i'm
migrants Landed at this port since tha' of,
January is :Gl, las, For the corresponding
period last year tile arrivals were l67,41e.
, 1881-07-17

American, who is accustomed to takine. bis
drinks ice coltl The frozen remlniscence Of
winter lS rather expensive here and besides
that the EnsliShman, very rightly. considers
1t unhealthy. The water Is drank in its
natural temperature, and it is really wonder.
ful how soon onebecomes accustomed to it
TUE PRICES or STRONG BEVERAGES
run about the same as in the United States.
bf3nuS IS three pence, SIX cents Ut our Bird
considered. your three pelice buys about the
same rs l2ts cents in New York Malt
liquors are about the SANE. The glass Is a
TITLE. smaller. :u,h the regular price at the
smafl pub!ics Is two pence, IN equivalent.
Quantity considered. Of live zen $.
ilie quality Of ttiair liquors is long WHY
below, the american article. and America,
sdn@lllar lis it nlay sec1l,, drinks better Eu-
s!!sli air than the EnslIshman does The
ale male Mere for home consumption is vile
stun, wl!lls' that made foy export is intiuitly
oetttl The Enslislinlau eats what he cait-
, 1881-07-17

GENERAL SATISFACTION AT HIS ELECTION.
Special Dispaseh to The Chicago Tribune
NEW YoHK, July 16,-There WIS a ripple
OF feeling among the politicians in this city
over the news of the election Of Warner Mil
lcr to succeed Thumas c. Ptatt in
the United States Senate. This result
flad been generally anticipated, conse-
auehtly there was not so much excite
nlent as would otherwise have followed the
iifal defeat Of the. followers of ex-senator
tonklfhs. 1t being Saturday, great many
persons who had displayed much interest in
the contest were out Of town. The news,
however, was the general topic of conversa-
ton IN tile Streets. At the hotels, and other
places OF public resort There was on all
sldes great feeling Of relief that
THE END OF THE PROLONGED STRUGGLE
was so near. Even the few Stalwarts who
still professed their adhesion 10 The declining
fortunes of the ex-senator We're gnd that tie
ALBANY fight was about over. More than
one Of these persons expressed regret that
Lap!lam had hot been elected too, and thus
ended the matter at once, for all
confessed that this candidate would
be elected Monday or Tuesday. The Drulu-
crals We're willing to admit thai they ha,l
matte fools Of themselves, a. one OF tie;n en-.
plteSeu Its III IlulltE ttle S.;tlWTtS u JIDtDuE
tie strn:slc 5" lo:lE without dDjny anything
more for themselves than emptying thtlr
pockttu0oks.
4 FEW OF TIRE STALWARrs
were Inclined to express anger at the result,
They loudly proclaimed their belief that
opcaker Sharpe had been bought by The
lromiSe of All Ollie. AS this same
cry has been raised against every
Republican member OF the Legislature who
llas not supported 1ir. Eouklirlr.
it was generally laughed at whenever tx
pressed As a general thing, however, the
otaiwarts accepted The resiijt conn plactu1,lr.
that they were defeated. and ny
pressed a Willingness to bow to the vii! Of
;lle people. On tile other hand. the Garfield
Republicans were jubilant, claiming That
II the defeat Of; Mr.. Conkling they hal gut
'!u OF the one: great disturbing power in
lie party, anu that hereafter there would be
10 prescription of anybody because Av did
lot agree with supposed leader.
, 1881-07-17
hare XIV IL! ,," was te Scene OF rejoicing. Miller
nosnra nls new onors nodestiy and w,th 1amEe cn
>,...- STREET TALK.
WESTERN UNION FURNISHES .xor,,r,, e,,,

WESTERN UNION FURNISHES ayor,rrp s,,,
| PRISE.
| apre'ae Dsnatea to The Ch.coqo Tribune
~" oNk' July 16-Western Union ha
.".stieo f,.al: ahotner surprise, to-day. The in
!"eeion 1a'' granted BY Judge Barnard yester
e,3 , nv mas o. vacated to-day, it appearing thai
h',oo1,uo ha', OF the $4,000, ,00o of new stocl
t" t,au h!.eaov been issued. This inforu,atio,
to.a a.nea g. ule market, which grew stronger bp.
10y ute announcement was officially made
Thaso 49a aavanced upon gooa buying afterwards =
w. % very bltter feeling against Mr..
a;s "" oena4e6' and mis- conduct Is severy criti-
| ,asa n.sea: lie came into the Exchange this
.,.oa mo.n lung anu was not only censnred but
was hustled about and might ,oyr r..ct.;,.o,,
personal Injury had he hot prutently 1eft
me ro"na. It seems 10 be a fact that NJ
van ochalck Went to the Western tTnion
once yesterday morning and tool dividend. .
amounting to 1900, Sls,00O Of which ,v,s
Oh ""'
1nA siocA WHICH NE HAD CAUSED TO BE
ENJO1NED.
lie procured certiiicatioD of his c},ecl ami
then had the injunction served. One of Mr.
van Schalck's frienus said today that ha
aiu not dare 10 trust hn,elf to see that een-
tieill;lh Yesterday, as lie considered his
course the most outrageous he had avpr
s.a,,'. ' w a'e oAe'iahse. Ills friends gen
e, 10y eApiess sorro" anu SURPRISE that he
SHOULD have i1u1 himself to such an infa-
nous movement. The Mercantile Trust cou,-
pa11y was beslrrpd tbis ,,or,,;n,- t,e '1 eo"t'
ready to t,Ea ,,,.,r+a. ~ people
osiion r., adcsnn t,,a ~ ~ tfoulH's prop
lVesIern Ifnion eie oi'4oehos Que OIL tie
,,,~,,.>,s
d HtAOk THAT VANDERBILT SAID
inere was 4 runlor that Mr.. Vanderbilt stated
ltls morning that he would attend nn con-
terence tor. the restoration Of rates mil,
tiie schedule prices were nearer cxis1ing
la1es. 1t was also reported that the ptnnsvl-
vanla Road clainled Il larger berceDtnen fj,an
tlie other roads were willing to ALLOW: als,,
that q large order to buy Lake Shore for ar-
count OF Nr. Vanderbilt had not been exc
cnted, anu That nothing looking towards hal-
1nony would he done until this stock had
peeh secured. The result WAS a sudden
change of DrrDuntlt4ranrr fron f,,l1 :: I.os
, 1881-07-17

tricts OF Ohio aud Indiana to sell Septem5e,
wheat, as they feaf there will be free m3vn
ment and lower prices. Some letters eyel
talk Of much ioweft figures. md H.,
twenty or forty cafs ..at the mar.
ket price, which is a. half cent of
here, and corn as much also. Oats vera ~
etnts up Oh knapp's purchases for The c]fo,1r
81 Jnly, on which,. a corner is talked Amin,
d:,L nyon Il nere, and predicts half a crou q,
0nan o,a,, M"Hn T., E wnuld make him the happie,
stoekS o1 oats and wheat have fallen 1tf il,
slore Iefe 1or the past week, while : =.
CORN HAS INCREASED
st"',u ouo,ooo bushels; There is r1ln1or on WalY
street that ll.00ooiD bushels OF nats 1layn
set1I' oeem takeil Tor the London market but ali
5usels 5 for sosae Face Krepe 9a Ghhinga Is 5oo
Is h n the oat deal ind soMle Of the boys Hifer
!, ne.s 5nat I. u. Ar,nnnr liti sail fur E,rop,.
n'st wednesday, rs he was regSteretl ht Al,
st.s,, Sp,"T ll1tel the day before and waa moi
quarter" "f 4 million bushels each Of 66ats
KrrG Ht;. ana = corn in Chicago, through New
1ork house yesterday. iii
THE LARD DEAL -"
ls getting terribly mixed, and it Is hardto.
nn'l Oh Which silc Of the u4lrkat The opera
tofs an, 50 quickly do, they flip from INT
F!reenan settled up some Of Ills July siloris |
here Yesterday at sl3@1:'lo, md goud tral
Or August was also covered, as the boys b.
l'e'e there Is DIT understanding between
Armour, and Epwler, and XcGroyh ''v, to i,,,
up prices. II These say the break This
Mornins isna'a scoou," and that fthr
ilinrket will 20 up again higher
SUI. OlherS say that the shorts arr
o!.tlt, and Fowler would be strange operator
il he did not improve Ills opportunity and
est out, IN which case lower prices are pre-
dlcted. 1t Is one If those markets on which
Que pays his money and fakes his ch,ice,''
aiia the future Is as much at the mercy of tie
Wins and belief OF spectators as it has
been for more than year past, and NAV be
for year to come.
, 1881-07-17
ITEMS.
7 u AFI'Js
LOTTERY PRIZES ATTACHED.

| LOTTERY PRIZES ATTACHED,
| NEW. ;YoRK, July 16-Under the attach,
| ment:orders Of Court, Deputies Finn and
Shelly levied against the Louisiana Lottery
Company Oh behalf Of Jackson, plaintiff,
npon the prizes III the hands Of fortunate
holders i'll this city, with 4 demand that the
same be produced and deposited with thp
Sheriff. subject to amy liens In law against
the Company, the holders possessing no ,ir]a
under the laws of this State; in otilcr words.
the Company could give no title to the holder
nj the brize money i'll this State, Abnut
100000 will be attached In this and other
actions.
TAoRoGGHBREDs FOR ENGLAND.
Pierre Lorillard will ship to-day uine
thor0u$fbrcds to reinforce his stable Mt
Newmarket. England. The lot will consist
Ut tile bay tlly Aranxa, 3 years old, by Bon
nie Scotland, datn Arizona By Lexington:
the chestnut colt Sache.n. 2syears old, By
War-Dance, dam Sly Boots, by Rivoi: the
brown colt Gerald. : years old, BY Saxon.
dam Girl of the Period. by Virgil, and six
ycarlangs.
DECLARED 1SsoLvESr.
Superintendent Faf1han has declared that
the Universal Litt-lnourance Company Of
New York is il,snlrellt its capital exhausted
lA41 VI Npo91UQu. anu
has directed Tie officers To require stOckhold-
ers to make up the deficiency by paying in
that SUN TN or before the 18th Of October
next
4 TWESTY-M1LE FoOT-RACE:
Charles Price. tie t*ll-tniie champion rum
ner Of England, and George Hazael, the lon.
distance cilanlpiun ruuf1er of THE world,
competed lo-day in a twentr-nlile running
match. Price gave up the race after coul-
pletlng little over nine and half miles.
, 1881-07-17
THE RAILROAD WAR.


| PASSENGER RATES.
] Spretol Dispatch TO 1hs Chicago 1ffb1.ne.
New York, July 16.-pcrhaps the most
] active men in the city were the railroad
| ticket agents, who were dollging into the
| offices Of each other and trying to discover
! the. market prices OF tickets to the
West So great was the suspicion OF
each that the other was cutting passenger
rates in all underhand way that the market
became thoroughly demoralixed before the
day WIS over. Some Of the agents secured
the service Of men who had no previous
knonie ledge Of the railroad business to spy
upon other Offices, II am glad TO-
morrow will be Sunday sai, Mr..
Charles Craig, the General Eastern
Passenger Agent Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. for will then have all oppor-
Iunlty to rest. 1t has been almost impossible
to keep the run of the competing companies.
To-day we are selling tickets to Chicago for
S1I, 10 Cincinnati for S1l, and to St. Louis
for $l5.25'' This was
THE SAME As TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS on
FRIDAY,
but by a little persuasion agents were III
duced to sell at even lower rates, and brokers
and scalpers sold as INV as $3.50 or
50 to Chicago. Mr.. Samuel Carpenter, the
GeiitTat Eastern PASSENGER Agent Uf the
pennsylvania Railroad; said the situation was
aonui lne same as on FRIDAY, otlt there was
two. 1t was inferred from what he and
other agents said that there viii be
f"Etiler I.duGtloI Monday III passenger
rates. :liolel brokers snld that the
Iennsylv:nia halIr'ad would not permit
them % cut rateS,-that Is, THIS line would
not sell t1ielL Tickets except 1T the regular
reduction nt - made to them on tariff rates
II they wished to purch2se tickets to Chi,
caeo, lne FthnsyiEanla hallfoad charged
them Sts 1or thehl' or
RATES,
the officers of that road still Insisting that
II any cutting Of rates was to bu done
, 1881-07-17
PRODUCE.
BUSINESS AGAIN NATURAL
CFAri1f n rIhk fohrroon Tr{h4tn

1pfcsdt 1*p1fc7 u INK tHfCaob IFl0ffHe~
NEW York. July l6.-Business had re-
sumed its natural channels OIL Change this
morning, and the bull markets gave way to
the pressure OF the long stock which the
bulls were not able to unload fully yesterday
on their " Crop Bureau" reports Oft great tail
ing off in the yield OF winter wheat :u1d dall-
aye to spring wheat BY the hot weather, rains.
rust, ETC., backed by the various State Agri-
cultural Bureaus, reports, all OF which are
contradicted this morning BY the Govern
nlent report, which shows a better condi-
tion Of the crops on July l than
a month BEFORE The reported dam
age by the recent storms and floods
is not verified BY the course Of the markets,
which
ARE ALL LOWER.
Dispatches from Chicago state that the boys
were bearisE this morning on local rains and
their belief in the inability OF Lester and The
Cincinnati erowd:to take care OF the july
wheat there. Receivers here are getting let
ters and kilograms from the damaged " dis
, 1881-07-17

sp<Siat Uspatea to- Tie caseaao 7&7ouae'
New :YoRK, July 16.-The panfcky excite
ment on tile Cotton Exchange, which marked
the proceedings yesterday; morning, was not
repeated to-day, and business went along, as
usual, 1t does not appear that any one.;here
has been fatally hurt by the advance canse
BY the bulls yesterday, although some few
with limited means have been rather "drY!a
The quotations. this morning are at fair rates.
One Of the leading operators said to-day,
that the trouble Yesterday originated iM
, 1881-07-17

h4 business had not vet beco,ns
l:,roperly systematized. The result was that
| he bull movement was more, effective than
III would otherwise have been, anu some nf
tne fever WINS COMMUNICATED to the markets
reports Received by large firms 'J hers az fyon, t,u
their correspondents, there Is eood,' pros
pect OF a very large crop this year.
uerhaps the largest for many years
There was, therefore" he added, = no lust
, 1881-07-17
MAGNOLIA BdLM.
Fo1: You,
Madam.

Whose complexion bctrays
some llumi!iatlnS imperfec-
ton, Wh0se mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sall0w
and disflgnred in c0nntellance,
Or hare Erupt1ons, Richness,
l1oughness or unwhoie emo
tints Of complexion, TIE say
Use 1lasan's Magnolia Balm.
1tisa delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural and entrance
ing tiuts, the artiticiaIlty Of
which 10 observer can detect,
md which soon becomes per-
manent il the Magnolia Balm
isiudici0usly used.
, 1881-07-17

W*tnche%ter's Eaypophospb,xa.
will cure consumption, coughs, weak lnn,a
bronchitis. and general debility. Established
tWeuty-Oue years
, 1881-07-17
NEW YORK.

Scenes in the Conference When
: the Conkling Phalanx
Dlslntegrated.
THE Jibes. aud Jeers Flung at
Speaker Sharpe for For
saking the Bucks,
No Abatement in the War Between
the Trunk Lines Over Pas
senger Rates.
6ubsidence Of the Panicky Ex-
cltement at the Cotton
Exchange.
The Injunction Prohibiting the
Issuing OF New Western
Union Stock Vacated.
Arrival OF 261,143 Immigrants
from Europe Since the
1st Of January.
Business Once More in It's Natural
Channels at the Produce
Exchange.
General Satisfaction at the Election Of Warner
Miller to the Senate.
, 1881-07-17

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