davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
UALKING DELEGATES DEFIED.
oND CONTRACT, r ISL, BoYCCTTED BRICK AND
Rr SAYS TIFF WILL CONTINUE TO 10 S..

oND CONTRACT. r isis BoYCcTTED BRICK AND
Rn SAYS Hr WILL OcNT1NrE TO 10 S..
A signal victory was won over the Board Of Walk
Ing Delegate of the Building Trades yesterday, by q
contractor. Nr. Nurioon. who is building row Of
nInc Ana>'S IA rIr:"' nm St. between Avenues ana
G. \ !ew d.y> ago the walking delc-atc> discovered
That tie briCn beng used On these new bndlng> was
made ~ one Of he Vcrp!anek- Point bri'k ilanfact
urr> ,rs a-c tcin. Colted by the New York labor
unions. 4 strife al once "rtc'ei. and all wok
Va, stopped. Nj MuldJon il SAID to have promised
u, WalAuc DELICATE" lot n use an! more OF t'' Oh
LOxO- birch. and Il tie same time assured them that
lie DID hrow that the brick was boyita' 90 hot
even hnOw wip made *. a. he had contract Win
". r. hammond who IL the chairman of the 'rnanu'
factIrcrs local co'u!.tc To supply Inn with 100000
lilck>. The STRIKE va declared on and TIE men re
turned 10 work.
Early yesterday the walking delegates ordered an
other strike tics" buildings. owen CARROLL dc"
ge Of Eccentric EIclnccrN' Union. NO ]. called out
me two cnyiuccr, AID compelled nearly 200 hr'rk
laycr 10 ,; work much to their disgust Thc reason
for ths action n the walking delegates was that Mr.
I,d,.,u had >rC. r'.rd fe Warning not To hS' %!
cott.d brCk and had carttd 2OOoo % uich 10 ue
buildings. % Le used thc next day MI Mu'd''h
Know led e, doinc ih but sayr he wa, unable 10 get
my o;her Kid Of brick and. besides, he had con
tract with a dealer ard had 70 tahe what nc cpuld
get Mr. Muldoon also said that he had Stake! every
t!ng on TN, contract of HI, and that WORK hah u
q, on, and therefore lc COMPILED to usc WHAT
BRICK he cOuld get.
When the strike was ordered YESTERDAY, Mr.. Mudr1n
uas moi d,u.yed but at once call all his friends
for help He hired Land hci >'lnG machines
ia take the place Of hi- IDLE cngincI>: b"rto""''
Legged and hir.si cart. and began work acai III IN
.t,nrnn,u All the Iriokayc:- and latTcr> resolved
tn ,isud ty nm and Lc cxpoo0 Z, pH7h hi.
w ,;d,,. ~, con, lo,lu,I Who: tho I3pavi Of
W.Ikinr Delegates meet. Ia morrow, II /. eNp" f'n
that such action will DC taken that every Workman
except "a" :,iavef-. VIII be ioit"d 10 atp ""'"' VI
be expelled fiVnl ;he Unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
DULNESS IN REAL ESTATE.
POSSIBLE EiA~NS FOR lT-sOME OF LAST
Wick = SALES


wFlHK'S SALES
While naturally inclined to take a. favorable Il
view As possible. the trade Journals ca"if c"h'"''
IN" dulnr>> prevailing in The real estate market III
spite II e a'cnc., Of the season tho usiai Inquiry
& lackLw. and quiet is largely the rule ""'N
activity should normally be we'll under way. Auction
al, show no grs'dy demand f,r property, ana u
,,ea ~, .,rurd /, made among III" priva" Hal"' 81
brokers 4 walk uptown will discover numerous 10
r,nt" ,,Is pliot,Ii over dwellings and hat' A'd u'
is tho rlprc significant when 1t Is r'm"m'rr~i t'it
,ms /, pot IN. summer season. but the time wicn
tho rcinrni.r tide Of summer pleasure and r"tN'Ker'
has fully set in from tl" country. one reason Tor inc
dnluceS If the market b" the continued r"'N"rVt
ii>m If the banks in mak.ns tImc Loan while another
t. hmencc douldir>, the tendency of The middl" classes
y h,. p,~,b.c e. hcr from high r'utS and hleh prices
i.t, prrnancui country homes. Nevertheless, values
Keep firm generally. and owners arr holding 10 W"
r\i.trc basis IN hop" If later improvement
TIN. weeks CONVEYANCE. i!um"Nd l'-. tnv"i'i :
-, 80, 10 ,cal,.t - and .:.,,o307O in III" sam"
v..a oi -, The number II mort cages rror!rd va,
H. inv,vn H.. - I;".l'a, against COZ And s.''.'"-
year .sn Their. plan hl~l fog 'iNfy three bnd
rr, Al An ..t!matcd cost 81! r-"2.'o0 against a. Al
p, ,..,t 81 S2.lJ-,r5o wear ago
II, " ! u.r,ou Ia old 80. -; West r.fy-.Ith
81, (, idua-i II. Johnson "n pnFa''' tenn. The
.-i.. - Mal'hy t.. Iau" sid I" d. F'ri''c the
dv.llf. :, ~. s.uihV".; corner 81 Park ave. and
thirty g., nth = for -rI.noo. The two rs" Story
,..,r.r.,, ,,,l."> N.r IA ard 80 West Thirty 500
-, i, Aay" been old 'rlry ''il!" for F-'x"'
"A !. - stokes ,la~ I'D - Or Gwen VI" 'll wei
I,..,tv .,\tn., FOR <ij.Uoo. John liirA"v sold TT
MAJ r. >.'.!>kt ~. - Fat 'hr hihdN'i aiu
.l", am : .r -.,3W' iri" ~ On ~"ld 20 ). H.
Wo,,1 so - w",' N"'"niT ~Mh It. sn $500 r,,!,,1
T. Il I.I~,y I. -,lI - have sold W. - W>t tish'
nm 4 tor 500. Drank l.. Fisher IA, soih t,r
, Mir, smith the four S"r, dw"lliue Oh tbs norti S'i'
81 Fi.-h,"th e.. 40 T." w",' ~ Columbus ave -
J,ur> W. Il, l"r fi tm,WO Two thr'~ stor' ave."
-dr - Lexington ave, norm OF ~
h"r,,r d AID IT., ha," 3, on sold by Miller. Pee hiaI
=, b.Nn.! 80 r-.OND 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
MR.. CURRY AND MIR. RUSSELL DEBATE

Albany. sept. - t>pcctal-W. W. Curry. 81 In.
diana. argued for protection. and John +. E">'"l u
Ma,Sachu,et for free trade. the NcwIora aud
New. England Fair his Afternoon. Mr.. Russell VA,
attended by half dozen Democrats and Mu-wump~.
and Mr.. Curr, by a single Republican. There wcr'
5000 people the grounds. but scarcely 100 listened
10 the debate 70 the end. Mr. Curry made strrn,
and intelligent addre.> which Mr.. Russell could not
begin answer. A representative Of q" E"''rm I''
accompanies Mr. Russell and END ont e. IN" pres
PARTISAN accounts 81 the debates h" takes part III
The New-York and New England Fair i a sI'Tc>'.
Despite tn. iHClcIncit weather Of the three day 1t
has been open nearly $4,000 ha~ been taken IA al the
catc. Ike fair continues ucAt Wck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
NOTES OF THE CEHSTS.

Washington sept. Eth. Census Bureau TO-DAY
announced the populations OF cities and towns a' Io
lows:
Penbsylvania-Bradfoid. lo,4'"' Increase i'%7i' VI
1888 Der cent: Dubois GI37, iucra,c J,il9. or
1uh "a ,.r cent. Lock Haven 1850, Increase iOJ
o: $3.50 per cent: wllamsp,rt. .'.lO' Increase
s173. Or 4:i7 per cent
Oh.o-I ellairc, 1901, Increase l.-'6. or 233o per
cent; Marietta G,33I, increase 1,O-7, or 1897 per
cont: Martins Ferry. 62i1, incirisc 2'4.o or ''''o
per cent Evansville, 2I,ll7 Increase 3,Vli or 1coo
per cent.
Cauforni-Sa San Francisco. 297 800, increase GfO31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THE GENUINE IMPORTED
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT

IA an ateraive and cilninativs remedy. which dis
solves tenacious bile. aiays irritation and OBJ
struct!on by aidng natur. and not by sudden aud
eessivc irritation. most cathares do II is Of great
benefit In Temporary and habtual constipation liver and
kidney DISEASES chronic catarrh Of the and
towels. rheumatism and govt. &c. and should be used
early In the morning fore breakfast. Care must b.
exercised 10 obtain NE genuine article which Is imported
In round bottles. Zach bottle comes In papr cartoon
Write for pamphlet. Eisner & Mendeison Co.. Agents.
q 6arclay ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THE WHIPPING posi- rs DELAWARE.

Wilmington. Del. sept - superintendent Ton
Nv col,r,d who was Convicted & m aS ault on NrN
r:arrt shuhI. Of MIddrtown. stood an hur IN the
uirnr, I'm the jailyari ut Newcastle THIS morning
IT,. vn, Ted NJ ia the whplnu- post also. and ttrty
Ia, -. yc, /, 4 IN hi hLr' hi,h bS >hrrlt Aha.
Tnr sherry NcG-i Ne lash heavily. IN, j. TIE
cica'c-t uunirr IF t~l"~ ;iN"h i IiN ':hllha 'pV
;icarN EAR bcniA ma H'' years "hPl>oh
mont 10 >cryr. h"~,'">.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
ANTI. LOTTERY KOv yNEST ~ MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich. Sept. :'.-'iovernor Luce to-day
sent letters to all the prosecuting attorneys in Mch
gan ordering them 10 To II thar the new United
states law agains, lotteries is strictly enforced. This
move wa, made IL the request Of the anti-lottery
pcople OF Louisiana. and as far ), Michigan Is con-
ccrncd the Governor says the law shall be enforced 70
the very letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Sc, 1902. increase 5.4G0.

or oT.37 per cent San Jose. 1907 increase 5.4GO
or 434j per cent.
kansas-Fort scott, IL .337, increase 6.4Go OF
l2O.35 per cent Arkansas CITY, 733i. increase ia:
or 12J.40 per cent: Winfield. 5147, increase JOB
or oO.9S per cent: Parsons G136 increase 2.137. Or
GO.42 per cent; Emporia $50, increase :.9l0 or
: IIrrc Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
n,rn At THE AGE or 40.

Chicago. sept. 27.-Thc Health Department Issued
,,ri.I ncrmtt today for Ruth AnncslIllton. who Is
s.,d IN have been one hundred and ten years old
Uuth was a colorcd woman who was Dorm I'D l'5o
I,i,hvu md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Nearest to perfection
In Gcntlemen's apparel.
Cutting, Correct Fashions
Orders filled on time.
| attest Styles
l. owest Prices
The seasons now on.
H. desires an
Early call.
Tailors skilled in their trade
A re kept busy by me the year
round.
T warrant the workmanship
and materials.
ook over my stock.
Oft the apparel proclaims the
= cmcmbcr this-"To be we'll
~ dressed, will ofttimcs su-
pcrscdc the rest.
III Br00d7pay
14,5 g III B070e1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
c,rcUr IrUEK A FALLING UILDIHG.

p,,.hnrg sept. "7.-Thc standard Mannfa''uF'hS
Commands building on River ave. AlHeh'cN wv
collapsed shortly before "cor" 'a' iv,n,, ,. ~,
man wa, killed and fonr seriously "''"'c'' WV Vi
whom IL is thought VIII dic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
VISUAL SYNCXaOEISM.

(;-,a,nr than the trophon" or phono2raph Dnice, =
W., n J. = IrN door {, the iifih Avenue Hotel.
COMPANY >Iot *. - PIX III \:l.; PAR VAIL L. SD.
,artal-:- scientists. s,"k h"i r. ana r'!rs natives
I,,t~> cal ~ M ar' nhm'ni, from
/. and frnr ,O D. m daiN u witn,, tie latess
tr,, lopn.rn,s and uds" 4 :nr!r Naido.
J. HARRIS ROs.Fi;>, G'nl Mar aRer.
TuoN,S T. wt,,,,AMAN, Pr.,id-nt. Washington, ID. O.
r,NEs NJ WARMTH. Ni,r.l'rr>Id,nt. Now.lork.
,p,rulN SHERMAN, Treasurer, Sew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

of encouragement Of Domestic Industry gold-nnee1
loving cnp for the best Jersey bull three years old
over with four OF his female progeny The git ha'
been accepted and thu donor has been presented WIFI
| a set of resolutions. -
The Casino grounds will be kept open until Novcm
her l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
The Instantaneous Wrinkle Remover

\ ,,RTAT & E>N. ',ran1 OPFNINN OCT Isl e
n ADAM CAROl.INES Complexion Pirors. NO. Sd 5TH
AVFNrE. Al Cal.ri, lGl Il <IEp vita SAMPLE
UOTTLi on opening day only Samples vii not sent
hv mail Mai oder. vca-, cnclo, :: ucr bottle Send
Xix cents IN SAN ls for circular and reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
,,r ,xTyrEST To TRAVELLERS.

rhe now Cai service Gn all lat cAp~S, trains
,ar Tho New. York Central is uncxccll"d f'rI' pet
"tiv apuoiu,cd passenger trains leave Gaid Cen
trail s,nin daily Tor tac N"rY ana M%at sa,' ,,S
=. rcru,rIv made ard polite atichdahce - "'slifH
s,,n station and train employees. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24
The Mississippi Flood.

The water in the Ohio, Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers, which during
the past two weeks threatened q tre-
mendous food, which would have
done incalculable damage Cincinnati,
Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga
and all the towns on the lower Ten
nessee, has subsidized but an immense
volume of water has been sent from
those streams into the Mississippi. In
addition to this rains prevailed in the
lower Mississippi valley early in the
week. The result is that the river has
broken through the levee near Arkan-
sas City, and the land in Chicot
County, Ark, and East Carroll Par
ish, La, are almost entirely covered
with water. The ordinary level of
the river from Memphis down for
most of the way to the Gulf is sew
eral feet above the level of the lands
on one or both sides. Along the Lou
isana border the river is in many pla-
ces as much as twenty feet above the
level of the interior bayous. 1t is clear
that when the levee breaks at any
point vast areas of land must be sub
merged.
The situation is likely to become
worse before it is better. There is a
very high stage of water between st.
Louis and Cairo, and there is likely to
be an overflow in what is called the
American bottom, extending from Al
ton to Cairo. When this water goes
down the river, unless the Gre
vase near Arkansas City can be clos
eb before it reaches there, the flood
must take on larger proportions than
ever. All signs point to an overflow
as great as the disastrous one of 1883.
Under the present conditions, such
floods as this are to be expected. The
remedy is not an easy one. The levees
along the Mississippi are already as
high as they can safely be built, and
relief is not to be sought there.
A system of storage reservoirs is pro
badly the best solution of the problem
aud something ought to be done be-
fore next spring toward the working
out of some plan that will curb the
annual overflow, prevent such disast-
as those now occurring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24
The Tariff.

Washington, March IS. The sub
committee of ways and means has
carried out its promises that there
should be an increase in the duty up
on agricultural products. The COM
mite has completed its report and it
is ready for submission to the whole
committee. Here are some Of the az
ticles in which farmers are interested
which are to 90 upon the dutiable
list: Horses and mules $50 per head,
provided that horse valued at $50
or over shall pay instead an advalor-
EN- duty of 80 per cent; cattle, more
than one year old, $50 per head; less
than one year DID, per head hogs,
$3.50 per head all other live ami
mails not specifically enumerated in
this act, 20 per cent advalorem; bar
ley,30 cents per bushel of As pounds ;
barley malt, 40 cents per bushel of
"a pounds pearl barley, 1 cent per
pound; buckwheat, 80 cents per
bushel of 48 pounds; corn or maize,
10 cents per bushel; corn meal, 10
cents per bushel; oats, 10 cents per
bushel; rye 10 cents per bushel +;
four, ,one-half cent per pound; wheat,
20 cents per bushel; wheat flour, 20
per cent advalorem.
The following are the dairy prod
ucts which are put upon the dutiable
list: Butter and substitutes for but
ter, cents per pound; cheese, G
cents per pound; fresh milk, 3 cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24

an indefatigable worker for the peo-
peoples interests. On the floor of
congress, as a member of important
committees and as a servant of the
public in various ways so common to
all congressman he has been tried and
not found wanting. In the present
congress he has been at the head of
an important committee, the District
of Columbia, and under his business
like methods the work of that COM
mittee has been disposed of with un
asual despatch. He has pursued an
honorable course in the patronage of
the Vermont offices, holding a high
regard for the principles represented
in civil service reform. Vermont
has hitherto maintained her prestige
in national affairs by keeping her
honored and faithful servants at the
gront. Let the voters of the second
district keep up the custom and re-
turn Gen. Grout to congress for an
other term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. Mar. II,

Washington. Mar. II.
Representative Henry Cabot Lodge
introduced his long talked of Federal
election bill in the House Saturday.
The bill has the essential features of
the Australian ballot system and pro-
vides for the Federal supervision of
elections. The system now in force
in Massachusetts, is made applicable
to the entire country in congressional
and presidential elections. Each
polling place is put in charge of six
judges or supervisors, three repre-
senting each political party. Voters
who can not read or write may have
tickets marked by one supervisor in
the presence of another of the oppo-
site party. Primarily the elections
are in control of the states, but upon
the petition of five hundred voters in
any district the Federal government
will take absolute control. On this
clause the fight will be long and hot.
From the day the last excursion
boat on the Potomac ties up late in
i the fall until the spring morning when
the whistles sound again, the average
Washingtonian, he of limited resourc-
es and boundless desires on Sundays
stays late in bed The Sabbath sun
has looked scornfully down the de-
serted streets for good three hours
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24
Town Officers.

CRAFTsBURY.-Moderator, A. Da-
vison town clerk, II. n. Stevens {;
selectmen, T. M. Gallagher, O. c..
Whitcher, F. J. Glidden road COM
missioners, Pat. Kilgalan, III. H.
Dutton. P. W. Dawson auditors,
E. L. Hastings, G.. w. Simpson, H.
F. Graham listers, P. w. Dawson,
H. Z. Hartman, J. A. Gallagher
agent, r. M. Lyon; treasurer, A.
Paddock; overseer, JAS. McEwen
constable, II. 4. Hartman; grand
jurors, J. w. Allen, Wyram Wylie
county board, B. c. Day tax on q
dollar, soc.
Observation-Disclosures, L. F.
Babbitt; town clerk, w. W. Goss
selectmen, j. B. Calderwood, j. B.
Cook, n. B. Payne; road commits
sioners, selectmen; auditors, II. S.
Tolman, d. C. Eastman, c. L. Bar
ber; listers, l.. A. Jackson, I. II
Harrington, A. S. Clary; agent, H
/ S. Tolman; treasurer, Geo. NJ. Cuth
bertson overseer, A. 5. Clary con
stable, L. A. Jackson; grand jurors
A Chesley, C. o. Dawson count,
board, j. A. Crane; tax on dolla
70 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24
A Clergyman's End.

A melancholy illustration of the
bondage of habit and appetite is
afforded in the recent death of Rev.
George Spencer at the Washingtonian
home for inebriates, Chicago. The
deceased was a son of prominent
lawyer of New York state, and on
graduating from college studied law
with his father. He entered upon the
practice of law under favorble aus
pices but he contracted an unfOrtu-
nate marriage, and it was not long
ere his intemperate habits reduced
him to penury and degradtion. Seve-
raj years ago he left New York and
went West with his family. Here it
seems he reformed and became a
clergyman. He occupied the pulpit
regularly aud gained considerable rep
utation as an eloquent and earn
est preacher. knowledge of this re-
formation came to his former home
and surprised his early friends. Some
were incredulons, but the preacher
finally appeared himself and verified
the reports. He returned to his West
ern home, bnt through some mis-
chance not known to the public fell
back into his old habits. The result
was that after a recent protracted de-
bauch he was taken to the Washing
tonian home, Chicago, where he short
ly after died. This is only one of
many instances where the drink hab-
it annihilates brilliancy, eradicates
morality, and destroys vitality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24
State News items.

E. A. Start has retired from the busi-
ness management of the BeUo,os Falls
Times, and is succeeded by A. w. Emer-
son, who had been connected with the pa
per as local editor and assistant business
manager.
Lleut.-Colonel William Smith was APP
pointed paymaster-general of the army
last week. Colonel Smith is a native of
Shoreham, and graduate of the Univer-
sity of Vermont in the class of 1854. He
entered the volunteer service at the be-
ginning of the war and was soon made a
paymaster, with the rank of major. For
meritorious service he earned his brevet
of lieutenant-colonel in 1865, and was
mustered out of the service in 1866. He
was appointed paymaster in the regular
army in 1867, with the rank of major, and
became deputy paymaster-generali in 1883.
Colonel Rodney Smith, the brother of the
new head of the department, was entitled
to the promotion on the score of senior
lty, being the assistant paymaster-general
and the rank ing colonel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24

Vicksburg, Miss, March 10. kilograms
reported break in the levee at Luna,
Ark, about z o'clock yesterday morning
and at dark last evening the opening was
300 feet with no hopes of closing It. The
large and important levee at Oiets, eigh-
teen miles above Greenville, in Millers
bend. broke at 3 O'Clock Yesterday. The
break is now about one hundred feet wide
and ten feet deep. The water from this
break will overflow Black Bayou country
and all of the west side of the rich lands
of Deer Greek section, back Of Greenville
The following telegram was received last
night from Greenvile "The break is on
the line of Washington aud Bolivar eoun-
ties. Two pile drivers, two hundred men
and a large portion of the Government
fleet are now at the break, and will com
mence work in the morning, determined
to stop it if possible"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24

COMMANDER MCCALLA of the Unit
ed States man-of-war "Enterprlse"
is before court of inquiry because
he struct q seaman named Walker.
When the charge against him first
appeared in the newspapers there was
a howl of Indignation at his "brutal-
ity," bnt as the facts transpire it be-
comes evident that he acted as an en-
ergetic officer, bound to maintain dis
cipline, should act. A seargent of
marines testifies that the trouble on
the Enterprise was due to slough
gang" and that Walker was the
toughest of the lot. In this connect
ion it is interesting to note that an
authority on the subject says that the
reason why there are so few Ameri-
can seamen is that the foreigners are
given the preference because they
submit more readily to discipline.
Brutality and discipline do not of ne
cessity have anything in common.
In fact, it is proverbial that the
stirictest disciplinarians in the army
and navy are the most considerate of
the welfare of their men. If Command
er McCalla was simply maintaining
discipline, the good Of the service
demanded that he be exonerated and
the seaman punished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24

Beware of ointments for catarrh that contains
mercury, as mercury will surely DESTROY the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians as the damage
they will do is fold to the good you can possi-
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. j. Cheney s. Co., Toledo, o., con-
tains no mercury and is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken internally. and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Co.
RE-Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.