davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilscv House EX-COngressman James ~
Rrondhcad of ~ Lonis ard rx.CovermOr Charles H.
Bell, OF Now Ham pshro H0fri BrHs'Ti'E
d'HnutcTlvc. OF Parls .. Windsor HOtctJudge George
f. Coipstock Of syracuse. and 1hcOdoTe VI Pomeroy or
Auburn. n. w.. Victoria Hole-Ciayton McMlcp"e
Philadephia aud Sanford Fleming, of OTTAWA
ST. Dcnis Hotei-Blshop Thomas Bowman oi - l1IlHc y,
...A I6emaTie Hoicl-COmmandcr ". Bainbridge @ Ion
and Lieutenant W. H.. Reeder. L. = navy ,.....f""
rcn,e HofcI-J Carter Brown, Of Providence -.
Grand Cenh1f Hofet-General Anercus " Rce' oi ONO
more ~ Murray RW Hotcl-JudEc HOyt II. wheeler.
of Vermont - A sioy House - Lieutenant Commander
Il. b. BradfOrd. L. =. Navy.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
STEtLIyG MONEY! AyD LEAD PIPE

When John +. Becker the proprietor of the
Standard Coffee Mills AT Nos 2Ol and 2u2 FrJntst., went
his place OF business Monday ho found that burg
lars had been In the place. The robbers got INTO tho
building SUNDAY and broke open large safe I'm Mr.
Beckers ofce They stole about $1,000 from the safo
and also helped themselves to supply OF champagne
and cigars which Mr.. Becker Kept for private use All
the tools used by tho burglars were carried away hut
the robbery evidently committed by experienced
oracksmen. Inspector Byrnes Is looking tor them.
While unOccupied house In One-hundred snd.t thirty
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. 1885,

Blair WAS formerly IN the army and probably would Wy
10 collect sUme pension money due him IN ths cly M
officer was sent to watch the Pension once, "nl1
DetectiveSergcant Kca was stationed at the geporN
Post Onice On Monday. when Blair went 10 tho LVn'
Olice to for y letter he arrested Sher " Nel'
OF Syracusr Blar back To that city yesterday nc
said that Blair accused of settling hre 10 MS hOusr'
surance on the furniture HIS brUtherin-!aW. Bonhlh
Ward. is under arrest III syracuse as an "cooh'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
LONG ISLAND.

The schooner Royal Arcanum. from ST. Johns n. B..
was run into by an unknown three masted and
disnasted between Plum Island an BartleCs Reef of
the eastern OF Long Island at 10 clock Monday
night,
SAG HARBOR.-John Patten was found dead yesterday
Ills wife visiting their daughter In BridgehamptOn
Mr. Pattea had nos been for several days. His
death is attributed to heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
SHLPPLNG NEUN.
FORT OF NEwY YORK. ....... TUESDAY, MARCH l6 1856
ARRIVED

steamer Advance beers RIO Janeiro Feb II. Bahia II:
Perham5tO % MHrlnham Mar /, ParaS. BarbaOes and
- Ihomas with m So aud 03 passengers to Bra1H
Mai~z GO. Arrived at tie BHr AT 10. 10
steamer Acapulco Sha, kflId \ pnWa days with ndse
and passengers TO Pacific Man Arrived al tho Bar At
10 l1sm
steamer Ella BrE Arbuckle ProgroSO days with hemp
To Amsnok Co, vessel TO Austin Baldwin 60. Arrived
the Bar at l2lOpm
steamer AlhanO tlin. Hughes Kingston Feb Ia Savan.
20 CdIthagoua 81 Colon Mar . Port LmOn with ndse
and passengersto PIN ForWoo CO. Arrived At ths Bar at
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

St. Patrcks Day parade $780, =, - -
Meeting OF Oregon passenger Morton HOUSE. . u M
Election of presdrst of Board OF Education, y. ~
Park Dock Aqucduct and Fire Commissioners meet
ing4. ,>.--.-.,
Dinner of Friendly Sons OF St Patrick. Dcmoneos
evening. ,
ST. Patricks Club dinner, Gedney House. evening
Constitution Club No. 81 MadisOn-aye., p M
Colonel John O'Byrne's lecture. StenwAy iiall' p III
Sixty-nlnth Regiment Bell, Tammany Hail. evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
WHO WILL SUCCEED DIR BURCHARDf

The Rev. Dr. G. W. Samson filled the place
OF the Rev. Dr. Burchard president Of Rutgers Fe-
mas College, In West Fifty hfth-sL yesterday lie was
for number OF years president OF the Columbian mi
yersity in Washngton Tho selection OF new president
has been left 10 q special colnmittee. Among those
spoken Of for the appointment 10 the Rev Dr. Henry
j. Van Dyks, tE. pastor OF the Brok Presbyterian
Church lie is = trustee OF the college.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
NEWARK.

sneak thief entered the NorMal School building
Monday and stole "A circular belonging 10 Miss Johnson,
one Of the teachers which contained $500. half years
salary, which she had just drawn.
Carrie Hun, young mulattO, pleaded guilty In the
courts Yesterday receiving 1907, part OF $1,000
stolen Thompson colOrcd, January 2l. She
is said to have had seven husbands.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
AI0NG TIE SOTND.

DARIES.--Engiaeer Rider, OF Norwaik. has been
yeying along the line Of stony Brook and says
Darion eau Duild water works for $4,000.
BRIDGEPoRT.-Henry Long, age seventy three. OF
the victims the Idle wild was buried yesterday He
leaves wife age seventy four DIR. j. DE Ver Warner
said yesterday that the institution for working
and girls proposed by him will be begun al once and will
nnat
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
NETWORK CITY.

Ambrose Snow was reelected president OF the
Pilot Board yesterday.
The proceedings attending the opening OF the
new Cotton Exchange have been printed IN octave
form and handsomely bound III RUSSIA leather.
A Custom House inspector Yesterday seized fifty
moe bundles of cigarettes and 100 cigars that had
been smugged from Havana on fruit schooner.
President Webb of the College OF the City of
New-York continues slowly to improve. lie ~
able to talk with hls family and rests quietly most
of the time.
The Bay State Gas Company of New-York has
been Incorporated with captal OF So;QooOUo oy
and Allan McCUloh.
A quarrel occurred late on Monday night between
some aqueduct laborers at Mosholm and Jerome
aves., a I'd Frank d. Roguet was shot IN the tnlgn
and abbed in the back.
Charles f. Klund Swede, who had become de-
spondcnt account of sickness, shot himself yes
terday IN the breast III bis nome at NO. ooo East
Twenty -seyenth-st.
The only addition to the Hancock Fnnd yester-
day was check for 81 293 made up 3y Gohurlom
tiOn by members of the Ncw-lork STOCK Exchange
The fund now amounts to S42, ,O3l.
Importers of Russian woods had IA hearing before
Collector Hedden yesterday relative to duties on
DouskOi woods. Mr.. Hedden also conferred
with General Appraiser Briggs Oh the same subject.
Timothy Collins, of No. 232 East Ninty-fourth,st.,
employed IN the New Haven Railroad yard III Nor
Iisania was run over by freight train there yeser-
day. Both his legs were badly crushed.
DROPPING DEAD IS \ BARROOM
Theodore De Groot, boarder at the fremont
House. died suddenly from apOpleXy in the bar
room al No. ~ West FOuTth-st. late on Monday
night. He at ore time engaged III the clothing
trade with his father ut Fulton and Nassau stS.
His relatives live at No "a East Sixty-thlrd-st.
TAXING THE TESTIMONY OF $. j. rLDEN
United States Commissioner John a. Shields Wis.
tied GreyStone Yesterday to take the deposition OF
Samuel J. TlldeD, whO IN the Maynard suit IN re.
latiOn to tine New-York Iron Mine, was required TO
answer certain intcTOgatOreS Mr. Shields sald
that he found Mr.. lIden III apparently good
health.
RESUMING GOLD EXPORTS.
The export movement of gold was resumed after
few days of inactivity with considerable spirit
yesterday. The engagements amounted 10
So 022. 900 IN gold bars, to which Is to be added
1920, 600 in coin. They were: Lazard FrcreS,
$441, 900; the Nevada Bank. of san Francesca
$s31,00 Hagarten & Co, $l05 1000; kldder
Peabody * Co., $500 coo; Piock x Co.. 81 OOO
and Heidelbach, IchelhemcT X Co., S25O,OOO
These shipments will make the exports of gold
since the beginning OF the present movement IN
December nearly $l2000,OOO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEW -BRIGIITON.-T tire that destroyed Brit
toms grist mil aud cehOuses at BaTd-ave and Glove
Road, on Monday, caused damage Of about $4,000
TOTTKNvILLE.-The plOt-boat tnat Is being bnilt TO
take the place OF the Mary aud Caherine which
at sea nearly completed. aud will be cnrisened Will
fam H. Stsrbuok The vessel will cost about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
NEM.IEKoEY TOWNS.

UOBoKLN-Coonel b. +. Hart who relieved
from the command OF 9th Regiment by the decision
OF Court OF Inquiry, announces his intention OF ap
peaing TO the Supreme Court
GITTESBERG.-Tne racing season at the North Hud-
son Driving Park Will open this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
ExCIsE AGITATION IN BROOKLYN.

ADDRESSES MIR. BEECHER, DIR Crosby pR.
MGLYNN AND OTHERS.
The Brooklyn Academy of Music was filled last
evening at the third annual public meeting OF the
brooklyn Excise League On the stage were Mr.
Beecher Drs. Howard Crosby, Edward McGlynn.
Charles II. Hail. John {. Ager. and J. X. Junk. tie
Rev MeSsrs l. j. Lansing, l.. r. FOOte, A. H. Mo
ment r. ). PardngtOn, :. b. Halliday Mason Gal-
cher and {. S.WIllams, eX-MayOr Samuel BOOTH
CO Leigh f. T. Ide, H. w. Ropes, and others
introduced hs father as tie presiding ofhcer
Henry Ward BeecheT said that the eXc.e laws Scre
inst wise and good 1t was the duty of the Excise
commissioners to show wise discretion and their
lawhrcakerS. But back of the best laws must be
an eft ccnt. active public sentiment. IL was the
fault OF the public that the laws were not executed
W. {. Eeccher read the TcpuTt showing That 2NO
cases were presented to the Excise Commissioners
and l3J Licenses had been revoked or surrendered
in the last ear through the efforts OF the League.
Dr. Crosby was introduced as " q warrior against
crime vice. and intemperancc' lie SAID tnat the
quOr sales of these great cities lay at the Dasr OF
ali the crime and paupcnsm IN them Both parties
allowed the low, vile element to rule lie men
who are elected know that their chief support comes
from gr0ggeries and they sustain these such or
ranizations as this are needed as vigilance com
mIttees to see that the laws are enforced ana 10
support the good officers of the law Every Judge,
every legislative and executive officer OF the city
should iOiu such an organization. / he liquor IN
terests were already becoming frightened for they
saw that public sentiment was beng aroused.
DR.. McGlynn of st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church. this CITY, was the next speaker.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted Gazing
upon the city officials to enforce the excise laws
and opposing Senator Worth's bi to open the bar
rooms after p. III. on Sundays.
subscriptions amounting 10 about 300 were
made ;. v White. John Claim, j. X DAVIS. L.
-. Wood. Dr. Crosby, Henry Ward Beecher Samuel
Utter, and the Rev. $ B. Halliday subscribed
: 100 each
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
TAKEN BACK TO SrRAcUSE TOR TRIAL.

James blair, of Syracuse, WAS indicted on a
charge OF arson last week lie had been arrested and
held in 800 upon another charge but he ned this
city when he learned that he wanted for The
Syracuse police teegraphed TO Inspector Byrnes that
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
He WANTED NEW-TORK CENTRAL STOCK.
Many members of the Stock Exchange have
received in their mails hektOgrdph copy OF the
folloWiuv

IOIIOWlng ItIIoI'
BANGOR MqTch -, SO
DFIR SIR: write whether ten thousand shares
Central stock could be procured ioT parues
Lerei II II pTcured at what price would Won en-
such amount OF STOCK, at the Ma
ti0na Bank OF the Republic NewNOrS city. on the IAN
Of April neXtpaymeut Tor sdd STOCK 10 DC due on Eo
Address i Il b. FISK r. O. Drawer ,50i, Bangor, Ne
Ihe name OF the writer Ia not known at the National
Bank OF the Republic and does not appear In the lists
OF the mercantile agencies. Most brokers tore up the
letter but replied rather fOrcible terms, being
extremely careful to their letter paper or 10 sign
their hrm names. Ii was concluded promptly that the
sender OF the letter either crank or swlndler
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
THE WAFER COHES IN.

Discussing the Oregon disaster with fellow
citizen. street "phiOsOpher" remarked yesterday in
Broadway:
don't understand this air-tSht compartment bust
when ship like the Oregon goes down. Where
does the dir-tighJ compartment como IN y
said the other with modest twinkle IN his eye:
It's the water that comes in"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALHANAC.

MINIATURE ALHtVAC.
sunrses "a sets sos Noon 20 Moons age ds l.
HIiI WAFER TO-DAY.
A. N-Sandv IIooS. 4.j2 dow Istnt 5:22 Hell Gate iii
PA.-ssudY Hook. j:2I Is.uL J:J7ii Hell GAIA 7I6
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
AnnOu lC ublI,

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., Z Beach-St.. y. Y.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYsIEH 4 SPECIALLY.
Hours IL to and 70 ) p
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17

LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17

HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. d.,
l44 LeNngton.a ave. between 18th an 30th s's
uOnIs--S to J. 5to T. Diseases Of the Nervous system
GenltO. Urinary organs, impotence and steriiity.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY, MARCH /,

Stateof Indiana Glasgow.
Naeslind Antwerp ... lteu star
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
Citv chicago Liverpool lnmau
Bremen ana SOdnampD NO LLOYD
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17

Exceptional purity and cleanliness make
Parkers Bal the popular har
Parkers one is the best D. TineI OF The b.OOd.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
Il" ALL NEN ARE LIARS

GALL MEN ARE LIARS"
said David o Old He probably prompted make tho
above after trying unrelIbt arr remedy.
Had he permitted unt the Mt day and tiei
Dr. Sages remedy he might have hat better OBI ot
mankind We claim thai OT cttarrh withstand
the effects Of lis won rrf me sic tual Ot II
win convince YOU Of It's encacy y dIhLgISt 30 cents
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
End Of Court.

Court adjourned on Wednesday,, the
Doth inst. Only one criminal case was
:ried after our report oflast week closed,
the State VS.. a. l.. Beacham for arson.
Fno defendant was acquitted. Very lit.
tl6 of the civil business was ready for
Sriol, and the juties wer8 dismissed i'm
'nediatoly upon adjournment of the Sos
'ions Court. Sealed sentences were
eft i'll the cases against Mr.. j. p Loopor
md Mr.. Alton, neither Of them having
appeared. We havo since beon inform
'd that Mr.. I,ooper was detained ut
lome by the severe illness Of ono of
1is little boys.
1t is probable that application will lc
made to the Chief Justice for an extra
erm to be held the week before the iimc
or the regular term If the witnesses
lad been summoned in the cases it wonld
nave been very easy for Judge Withcr-
poon to have disposed Of all.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
BraNtOn IsYaVS,

1t will be seen from extracts from Lhc
News and Courier and Register, pub
ished III this issue, that Mr.. Blayton
nd some of his hnnrhmGn aro no, recon
tructed. Mr.. Brayton has wri,ton II
ract for the Senate to b. used againnt
ho confirmation of Major bradley M
collector for the Distri%t. cf HouGi, Caro-
i'm. We have not soon the tract, but
laVc understood that the text thereof iy
made up Of aitidavits from sorohrad
Braytonites charging the present Colivc,
:or With encouraging Richmond i'll his
raids and with endorsing editorially the
killing of Mr.. Thomas l.. Bras ton
near Central. Mr.. Brayton could with
just as much ease and grace, and with
rs truthful nffidavits, have charged Mr..
Bradley with the murder Of Mitchell,
ucCrery, Ladd, and with being at the
Aead of hugo con:raband whi9kHy syn
dictate in this cou"4v
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
Brayton Against Bradley.
From the News and Courier

WAsrpseroN, january 18. One of
the Presidential appointments Which
from the present indications will be
strenuously opposed in the Senate
is that of Major ID. Fl BRADLEY as
collector of internal revenue for the
olstrlct OF South Carolina. The Oh,
position to his confirmation comes
from his predecessor in Office. Mr..
E. NJ. Brayton, who will endearor to
have laid before the Senate several
grounds Of objection to the confirmA,
ton Of the present incumbent
Among the reasons assigned are:
First, that +. NJ. Brayton was re,
moved without good cause and for
no reason assigned.
Second, that d. T., Bradloy's sen
timcnts, conduct and record shows
HIM to have been sympathizer wit,
vlolators Of the Internal revenue
laws and hostile to its officers, and to
such q degree rs to unfit him for M
efficient and impartial discharge Of
the duties &C collector.
In support Of this last charge it is
alleged that while Major Bradley
was conducting The PIcKENs SENT
NrL he abused, denounced and mis-
represented The revenue officers, and
WAS the ally OF the moonshiners and
| their rCvO,ruiLpd ChumDiOn. tt is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

The Ciarke9ville Stondard, ropret.
ting the fact that there are SO many
people who do not rend the newspa.
pers, says:
"There is a large selection or body
OF people in the communities who do
not take papers and do not read. It
IS n pity this is so; for such people,
uniniormed Of current events, cannot
possibly be good citizens. They may
shave Soodintcntions, may have amia,
blhty, and be entirely ino{fcnsive, and
pay their taxes; but as they do not
read or give their children the oppor-
tunlty to read, they are not qualified to
decide JudiciouSly upon public oucs.
tioHs which they arc called 10 vote, and
they dwarf the inteiiects Of their chill
drcn by kccrinG away from thenI the
mental food which would elevate them
enlarge thcir capacities for good, and
serve as sources Of happiness, because
1ood tor the ntu'i cnlargcs the com.
Prchen2l"n, widenS the circio Of
Thought, and iutrAnscs the sources
lor happiness; for tho improvement
OF tho mind furnishes clements for
the creation and expansion Of happi,
ness which the ignorant aud heciOu,
d9t mind can never have Ut Co:nmanT.
However naturally intelligent, it's cir
Gle OF comprehension is narrowed,
| and comparatively il IS = ,,r;,;r;2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
Elders aud Deacons Meet,no.: -:

L. = . ~
Mr. Gpj1'oR; The Piedmont Asso.
citation Of Reacona arid Elders vii,
BSSY convehe on Fridsy bgfore tie
second Sakbatl 81 ebTua1g @ next,
at the AEt Pleasaist, Church, at lG
o'clock a. N. The meoting will be
opened with o sermopxI The public
I,especially.the friends of the cause
OF Christ are cordially invited to at
tend the Conference Thefollowing.
questions will be discussed: --
LIST, What con be done in onr
fields to make the support of the
minister competent?
I'd. What can be done towards an
incfease of ministerial labor in his
fields?
Sd. What IS homto missionary
work, and what can each congrega-
ton do in this respect?
4th. Ought there not to be more
pastoral work on the part of our Rul-
ing Elders?
9th. Ought the Office of r. E. be
held by one who is net engaged in
pastoral work?
9th. Is it not the duty Of the den
cons to SEQ that all the temporal ne
ccssities of the minister are fully
met?
7th Confcreiico on family Worship
and state of religion In our several
congregations.
The members of the Confer
cncc arc all the Ruling Elders and
Dcacons of the churches in Picliens
County. They will bear in mind,
that by bylaw adopted ut the last
conference, it is required that any
one failing to attend should send a
written excuse for absenco. The
Session will be held with open doors
and all the friends Of the church arc
invited to encourage us with their
presence. ,T}If, IsEaBoocs.
&a lr-,.. Chrsp -Ex-Com.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
The Carolina, Cumberland Gap ana
Chicago Railroad. - s

The ineeting of tho stoclShoid dc,s pf tile
Carolina, Cumberland Gap and 9hieago
Iailroad was held at Aiken OF. Wednesday,
of last week, the meeting OF tbs directors
having boen held at the Same place on
thoprevious day. Gen. johnson Haoood
resibncd the Office of president and Cox
r. +. Bowen, OF PiGzcns, was made
president pro tom. Col Aldrich, of All
ken, acted as.sccrotary.
Mr. SchOiield, tho financial agent, bo-
ing present, made report Of his opera
tons in trying to place the bonds of tho
road with the capitalists of Europe. He
read cnbIegram, just received from n
number OF English bankers; stating chat
they were prepared TO take $500. 600 of
the bonds OF tho read if the sum of 50, =.
800, 600 could be placed in this country;
ana Mr.. Schoiicld expressed himself IA
hanG confident that he could raise tho
required -, 100000.
In regard to tho contract with Childs
d OLIVER, an effort was mado to cancel
this contract but as it was imDracsicablc
to do 80 IL proposition from them was nc-
cept9d which released the g.5c!.holdrrs
vi 'ho \uIoisEa DIVISION tium the first
mortgage held by them to tho oxtont Of
$lo,000 milo. 1t will be remembered
that the mortgage on the road bod in fu
Vor OF ChlldS & Oliver is $22, 900 of first
mortgage bonds and $15. 600 of income
bonds per mile, and it is this mortgage,
rs we understand it, that hns been re,
leaSed TO tho extent OF SIC, 900 Il mile in
! favor of the Carolina directors:
The proceedings of the meeting woro
not OF very mtcresting character, and
we regret to say that wo see nothing in
what was done to justify more hopeful
Wow Of this great enterprise. Every
thing still depends on what Mr.. Scho-
field may do i'll placing the bonds Of thc
road, and whilst We believe u,at Mr..
Schoiicld is and has been doing nll that
he can, the fact remains that :,s yot Eo
has done nothin% -I.dgctield Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

iIJl u
...u ,,slmte, but knows that 4
man might be convicted Of libel for pull
fishing the Bible, if he was not permit
ted to use tho whole volume in defence
Of that which charged only II certain
portion.
This is certainly feeble effort Of Mr..
Brayton and his followers, throwing OF
the spleen of omvious minds and hearts
soured by disappointment, to dcfaut him
who fearlessiy and faithfully exposed to
the world the highan0cd expressions of
which they stand convictol by the vcr-
dict of the people.
All honest, fair minded Republicans
IN this county accept tho situation and
endorse Maj. Bradley without stint, and
we do not suppose th0t tie mufterinns
of'tEe malcont6nts will amount to row
of pins.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
No Boon that Science has Conferred

mo soon that Science has Conferred
Has been fraught with greater blessings
then hatwllich has accrued tn the in
habitants Of malarial ridden portions of
tie United States and the Tropics from
he use of Hostetter's Stomach Bittors.
Ihe experience Of many years has but
too clearly demonstrated the inefiiciency
OF qulnno and other drugs to eltectuaily
oomPat'the progress ofintermittent, con-
geslYe and bilious. romittent fevcrs,
While on the other hand, it has been no
less clearly shown that the use of tho
bltters, medicine congenial to tho
troilest, constitution, and derived from
purely botanic fsorces, affords q rolinbIe
safeguard against malarial disease, md
arrest 1t when developed For disor-
ders of the stomach, liver end bowela
Tor general debility and renallinantivit
1t IS also q most efficient remedy: Az
petite and sleep are improved byit &
expos rheumatic humors from the blood
ana enrlthe5 circulation impoyerished
by maj assimilation.