Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1882 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1882.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15

Reports from nearly every County in ten of the chief w heat growing States show hiza ratio of condition of winter -wheat, with an important increase in acreage. The money value o! the American dairy iroduct is near $.V)0, 000, 000, which ia greater ban the wheat or corn product, and ex cedsthatof cotton and wool combined, apital invested exceeds $,000,000. Thk House Committee on Naval Affairs has agreed upon the. outlines of a bill pro viding for the construction of ships of war, including six steel cruisers, four harbor torpedo boats, four cruising torpedo boats, and one ram. "What have the County Commissioners to say to the very questionable manner, to state it very mildly, by which they have al lowed Mr. Assessor Kau to hr.ve the run of the County treasury to the tune of over $12,000 for assessing the Township? Thk decrease of the public debt for the month of February will be about $9,000,000, being about $2.000,000 less than the averag decrease since June last. The falling off is doe to the heavy payments made during February, one item of which was about $9,000.000, en account of pensions. Tine reputation New Jersey has secured for furnishing rascals of extraordinary di mensions is equal to that of any State in the Union. Few men outrank Mr. Cashier Baldwin, and now it comes to light that one of the Directors of the wrecked Newark in stitution aided the cashier in his crooked proceedings. His arrest followed the disclosure, and he is under bonds to the amount of $-"0,000 to appear and answer. Thk restrictions in repard to the importa tion of American meat3 have been largely withdrawn at foreig.i ports. The people would have American meats, and showed a marked preference for American prices. The dangers from trichina, etc., were no doubt largely exaggerated, and it is probably the ca;e that American pork and lard are greatly superior to any articles of the sort habitually sold in European markets. The County Commissioners would save money by buying a horse and bugzyor even a double team and a stylish phaeton for Mr. Assessor Hau to attend to the assessment of this Township. They allowed him $200 in October, 13S0, for bupjjy hire. Two months of snch extravagance would buy a Landsome driving outfit, and then the Commissioners conld have a zood time "airing'' themselves an hour or two a day, and have just as much law for it as they had to allow one cent to Mr. Ilau for buggy hire. News from the overflowed districts along the Mississippi River below Memphis is simply appalling. Nothing like it has hitherto occurred. Hundreds and, thousands of people are houseless and homeless. SicLness, h untrer, starvation and death confront the unfortunate people on every hand, and uecor can oniy come to them through Conress. The country has an overflowing reasury. Congre?3 can a.tord the relief re,uired, and only Congress. Tronipt action .a the imperative demand. Oca Republican friends are in great trouble. Tbey are required to explain how it was that they carried Indiana in the late Presidential campaign. At one time the indications were that the facis were pretty well understood. At the great Dorsey banjnet in New York, where 17. S. Grant presided. and where Mr. Arthur and Mr. Beecher made speeches, the question was definitely settled, and ex-Senator Dorsey was crowned victor. It was a great event. Mr. Arthur himself placed upon Dorsey's brow the wreaths and chapleta of triumph. And S. P. Conner, E3q., informed the world how Dorsey managed matters. Further explanations are not required. Mi. A5THOST Comsiock, of New York City, is the Secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and from his own. statement, made in an address delivered in New York a few evenings since, we conclude he has all the business he can attend to. The address contains many startling statements relating to the publication and distribution of -obscene literature, and the effect produced upon a large number of youth, of both sexes. Mr. Comstock has been Secretary of the "Society for the Suppression of Vice" for ten years, and during that period ha3 seized and destroyed 27,581 pounds of obscene b xks and sheet stock, ind 203,531 pounds of obscene pictures and photographs. The influence of what is termed "Hash literature" was commented upon by Mr. Cjmstock in a style well calculated tu arrest the attention of parents, not only in New York, but throughout the land. Mach of this reading matter, though "free from indecency," makes day dreamers of susceptible youth and is productive only of evil consequences. It is far removed from chaste fiction, designed to adorn the mind with pleasing fancies and strengthen virtuous purposes. The sickening details of loathsome crimes is another style of flash literature which can have only a demoralizing effect upon youthful inind, and the other class of literature which Mr. Comstock's society is striving to exterminate is of that beastly kind for the characterization of which no words have been coined. The effect of the blood and thunder literature, that which gives all the details of crime and the deeds criminals, ia slwwn to be productive of more criminals, and the facts are given which conclusively prove the proposition. Mr. Comstock said: Last year I gathered the accounts of boy and girl criminals under tjraty years of age. Thirtythree between the aaes of eight ana twenty were guilty of larceny ; t euty-fire between seven and tweaty-one, of burglary; seven between the ages of nine and twenty-one were guilty of murder; eleven, the oldest sixteen, committed highway robbery: twenty-nine under twenty were arrested for gambling, and two bo rs and girls committed aulcide. It is a fine employment forour stalwart policemen to tinea a club in one band and a schoolboy iu the other. The figures for February, this present month, more than bear out what I say. There have been thirty-four arrest, the eldest only twenty-one, for larceny, five murders by boys between nine and fourteen, and one girl aot her father, and four suicides are uoder eight

een. And theie are not all roorboys, but often

from some of the best families, like the son of wealthy Judge, who ran away, stabbed - an ad versary and afterward died In Tnson, confesMu that he used to Fpend his time leading books of advectare. There are cfier dangers to children, and oca of the chief is tint bjdra-hca led monster, the low est kind of literature, which breed lust. When your boy or girl's xame appears in the catalogue of a school, it becomes so much merchandise, to be bought by tcoundrels Mho seud niistry and death through tha United States mails. The evil can not b3 overestimated. The head of a female seminary told me that some one had surreptl tiously obtained fifteen or twenty catalogues. tracked them to a dealer in addressed envelopes and when I demanded them he brought out great pile contalulug the names of thousands of boys and girls. I wrote to all the principals warr leg them, and replies came irom iwo female seminaries that the grossest matter had been in troduced there, and before the year closed evil circulars and advertisements were sent back to me from the other. It is not to be presumed that the youth of other cities arc exempt front dangers which environ the youth of New York, and it is quite likely that a society in Indianapolis, for the suppression of vice, could accomplish a vast amount ot goou. it is grauiying to know that obscene literature can not pass through the Postoflice if it is known, but the publishers of this vile contraband stuff manage to evade the vigilance of Postolfi otlicials iu numerous cases. If the minds of youth are to be kept pure and healthy flash literature must be kept from them, and the scoundrels who publish and vend the beastly sort hunted down as more dangerous to society than hooded cobras. CUBKKNT NOTE. General Kilpatejck's -vidow, whi is a native of Chili, will return to this country. General Grant has trausfcred his long Branch poperty. worth J 10,000, to his wife. If anybody has any Confederate bond) to dis pose of there is still a market for them at f 1 ou a thousand. Ex-Govkrnor Eicgi.ish, of Connecticut, cele brated the seventieth anniversary of bit birth last evening at his home in New Haven. Thk Mississippi Ilouse of Uepresentatives has passed a bill providing (or sobtnittiug to the peole a constitutional amendment for quadrecal.il tlec'ious. Congressman Dvgp.o, of New York, and his wlfjare tfce youugeit couple among Congres sional families, he being only tweuty-six and she several year younger. A.EnoXsON Alcott attribute his strength of body and freshness of mind to the simplicity of his habits and the strlctne? with which he has kept the Ten CommaudmenU. The Rev. Newman Smith, D. D., pastor of the First Treshyterian Chnrch of Quiiicy, 111., has boon elected to the chair of Christian Theology at Le Andjvcr Theological Seminary. Dynamits waa recently discovered in the Czar's re-wood. He must have been stetüius lire-wood rorasome of the teL'hbors. We didn't know Alex, wai that kind of a Czar. Texas Siftings. Harriet BF.ncnER Stowe's wn Charles has been ordained aud installed pvitorof the Saco (Me.) Congregational Church, though four cf the ve deacons and thirty-three members protested that he lacied pljty and was theologically loose. Mr. Russell, known as "Bull Hun," Mates in a letter iu the London Post that Charles It-emelin, author of a bock on America, published iu London, is "at present Governor of the State of Ohio." haying been so "created ia 1S,,1 by President ayes." Thk Apportionment Kill, which will In all probability pass the Michigan Legislature, makes eaeh of the eleven Districts solid y republican, ith the possible exception of the First The Repub Iran Is the champion "gerrymandering" pr.rty of history. Mis Keuxxig Is abjut to make another "fare well" tour, the has feigned a contract with Max Strakosch for a number of peifjimances in the riucipal cities of the United States, her engage ment to extend until the 20th of May, after which time she will bo heard n J tnoe in public. The Wisconsin Senate has pasned a bill author izing Iut-urance Commissioners to annul the 11censes of Insurance companies which publish ad-ertL-cnients conveying false statements of the company's condition, or which advertise to take different class of risks than those actually written. Mb. Vamdkrbilt is cow perfectly content to be admired and envied simply as the driver of Maud ..whom he has j 'ist brought to New York. He Is to bo seen In the Park every pleasant afternoon, is often accomoanied by General Grant or Mr. Lorillard, and would rather talk about the turf than anything else. Tub volume on Thoreau. by F. B. Sanborn, soon appear In the "American Men of Letten." scrie, will contain many new and interesting stories of the famous men and women of Concord. Including Daniel Webster's futile courtship of Thoreau's mother. Thorcau's room on the death of his brother John will also appear. The Kentucky Senate is considering a bill to establish a Superior Curt In that State. The House of Representatives has passed a law that if a barkeeper sell liquor to a minor over etgh teen years cd aje, believing him to be of lawful age, he hall not bo liable to the penalty now prescribed by law lnlthat State. Mr. Hollow ay, of England, in memory of his deceastd wifa, has endowed at Eugham an institution for the higher education of women. The college buildlags are palatial in sizes. The principal is to t-e a woman, a:;d qnaUflil female physicians are to reside at the college. .Mr. Holoway has conveyed to the trustees a sum of 100,000. The students are to be allowed to choose their own places of worship. Theodor Eur, a well-known Shakesperean scholar, has been Investigating the gciedoglcal tree of the Ilohencollerns, and his del'gbt at finding evidence that Desdemonda belonged to that family may well be imagined. Just what his evidence Is he reiorts do not say. but it ha been enough to convlce him that Sh.akespe.ire took his history of the unfortunate lady from the family papers of the Italian brauch of the lloheuzollern race. Presence or Mind. A few Sundays ago a Western Church was discovered to be on fire, but the preacher, with great presence of mind, said nothing about It. He merely remarked: '-This building is heavily burdened with debt, and I wi n some one would lock the doors until the amount is raised." Everybody volunteered to do the locking, and as everybody forgot to come back there was no panicand no one was hurt. Detroit Free Press. Goversob Long, of Massachusetts, has a niece in Portland, Me., whom he is giving a musical education. Miss Long has been a member of a Baptist Church choir In that city for some time, her singing giving great satisfaction. The Governor will send her abroad after a course in Portland She is said to have a fine contralto voice, and has received compliments from Annie Louise Cary, which Induced the Governor to promise to give her these opportunities. Commodore Jons H. Upshcr, who will relieve Admiral George II Cooper of the command of the New. York Navy Yard, on April 1, is one of the most popular officers In the Navy, socially and officially. It Is believed that with the aid of his accomplished wife whoe first husband was the heroic General 'ThU" Kearney he will continue the receptions and other social entertainments at the Navy Yard which became a feature under Admiral Copper's command, and which con-

trlb'itod bo much to the enjojnjent of the ofli

ccrs attached to the station that when order came to give them other duty they were very reluctant to go. Commodore Upshur has rare at tainments as a linsui.it. The change in the com mand of this Station was made because of Ad miral Cooper s recent promotion beyond the grade suited to the command of a shore station.New York Tribune. Ma. Conk lino declines the robes and tbe re tirement of the Supreme Court He returns tht best gift of bis best friend, and remains in thf arena ot strife to fight bis battle f personal for tune and political restoration in his own char actetLsttc way. He refuses to tread a primrose path of escape; he pricks up all the robnst force: of his combative nature, and he disdains the doubtful garlands of delusivo honor to accept tbt stern struggle of private station. Phlladelphik Press. A bill has been Introduced into the Lowei House of the Iowa Legislature which providethat "From and after the 1st day of January 1SS3, no corporation organized or existing 'undet or by virtue of the laws of any other State, Ter ntory, or County, shall be allowed to transact any business within the State of Iowa, nolo such corporation shall al.o be incorporates under and by virtue of the laws of Iowa." Thb would drive away a great many Insurance com paniea. Of the late General Robert II. Truyn, Ministe to Japan in 1861, the Albany Eipres-s says: "The home life of our late distinguished citizen de serves special mention, not only for the elegant adornment of his residence with curiosities from Japan, aud ceramic and paintings of all dewrij. Uons, but fr the refined hospitality which alwayt pervaded It. To this artistic home eis friend were cordially welcome; and In this happy circlt there were always the joys o! family affection." He leaves a wife and two sons. 4 Mr. Baes cm is determined to get the big ele phant Jura ho in ppite of the efforts in London to keep the animal there. On account of the in unction issued by Justice Cfcitty to prevent thf reaaoval of Jumbo, Mr. Bamum telegraphed from New York on Tuesday to bis agents in London atfol! iw6: "Employ bct counsel in London. Spare no expense. We must have Jumbo. Have ex pended $30,000 for engraving, lithographs and colored rosters representing the largest elephani In the world ttandinti beside little Bridgeport, tbe smallest elephant in the world' A vor so man in Denver, Col., while engaced in repairing an electric lamp, mounted a high tep-iaaaer, ana. wi'.n a wire in each hard. wa about to connect the circuit, ticn the -current was turned on. The 6hock completely paralyied him, and he fell backward off the ladder. lie has brought a suit for damages against the Com pany, aud the trial will be an Interesting one. lie claims that the enrre-.t was turned on before the usual time, which the Company denies.. Ont side of his face U still paralyzed, and the doctor think It will remain so the rest of his liiO. A new method of municipal transportation i about to be tested in Boston. By means of a sj s,ein of coupons the passenger, upni his arrival ii Boston, can take a coupe, especially reserved for him, and be conveyed directly and speedily to any part of the city desire;!. No attention to hi baggage will be re .uirel. a that will he provided for by the ConiDnny and will follow him at onr to his hotel, residence, or office as ordered. The Company having charge of the matter is now completing We details of the arrangeineut. amf already has contracted for the construction of several elegant coupes and cabs. LEoroi.D vox Kaxkk, who recently celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday, is the oldest Doctor of Laws in Trui. having ttien his decree In tbe year 117. For more than forty years he has held the office of Historiographer to the Prussian State. Every title and distinction to which a German man of letters can aspire hts been bestowed upon Ranke by hU own sjverciji'.i, while the minor potentates of Germany aid nearly all the Continental monarch.? have displayed a generous rivalry in heaping honors up n his veoerabl head. In fict, to none of her native authors, living or dead, with the snlitiry exception of Alexander von Humboldt, has Prussia ever paid such lavish tribute of honor as tJ the illustrious octoceuarian von Kauke. THE COAL MIXES. Tne State Mine Inspector Submits His Annual Report to the Governor. Thomas "Wilson. Jr., State Mine Inspector, yesterday tiled his annual report with Gov ernor Porter. The document is very lengthy, but is said by the Governor to be one of the best, rejorts ever gotten uj on mines and ruining in Indiana. Tbe report contains tLc mining laws. and regulations of this State as Well a3 Illinois. It Sets forth that a competent mining engineer is badly needed in this State, at tiie ventilation of most of the mines is quite bad, and should by all means be made better, ilr. Wilson fays that there were about 5,000 men and boys employed in and about the mines dun up tbft n-ist vpar. and durins? that, tiiue there were but ten fatal accidents, which were, iu nltnott all the instances due to the rirel almost ail tne instances, aue tome carelessne?s of the unfortunate miners. Indiana is novt the fourth coal jiroducing State in the Union, and tbe InpetUr says there is no need of fear of a coal famine within her j Ti. . .. i borders. The report says the hrst coal mined in this State was in arwick County in

182o. ltiis coal was taken from the out- I a rule well paid; and thit many i f them are overcropping of a seam on Li ttie Piceon Creek, I paid. We koi better, more faithtul and mote 1 I i r) uct curt' I 1 1" Vi thoirt m.- lata Co1 Iritis s.- rt

tornn nils ut nf Wsli'iri-h and thrP teyen miles east oievb. rn, aud tnrpe miles from the oint where the creek empties into the Ohio River. This coal was takpn nut hv Alr.lia Frisbee and was mined empties into the Ohio River. This coal was I takpn out bv Alpha insoee ana was mined by stripping the surface shale that was over u (;t i tufi. it at this point. The first coal thaft was snnk by John Hutchinson in lSoO, one mile east Of Newblirgh on the bank of the Ohio - m i i . fi .iMI iJ il .l liiver. mis snail is sun operated. vt:ii was first mined in Terrv County by F. Y. Carlyle in 1849. He says that the hew mines in Tike and surrounding Counties will largely increase the supply of coal during toe present year. 1'ike and two or the adjoining Count.es are underlined with two immense beds of coal, extending under the whole section of that country. One of these seams runs from thn-e to four feet and tbe other from seven to ten feet in thickness. The coal of this nw district is not of the best quality, bat will compare very favorably with other coals of the Stute. The beam is penerally level. Most of tbe openings are drifts. The ecamsare reached in some places by slopes and in ft w places shafts are sunk. The region is crowed by the New Albany and St. Louis Air-Line and tbe Kvansville and Indianapolis Kailroad?, and some of the coal has already been shipped to St. Louis markets. The report contains a large amount of valuable statistics, which will undoubtedly make it much sought after when printed. The inspector snbmits the following table:

- 2 a a COUNTIES. SS a n - - - Clay 35i 2,iv;: ir.M.lis $.v?,40S Davies 8 5t'.J 'JUX.bSA 121.600 Dubois 1 25 6.910 6,0 0 Fountaiu 5 402 1T7.8W 113,000 Knox.. .... 2 13'' M.474 8 000 Owen . 1 61 23.121 31. 000 Parke - 11 SSO! UXUr, iw,sou pike it 70 . 22.K10 25,000 Perry 1 25 l.T&'yj 176,tJ Sullivan 4 11 86,033 loo.ooo Spencer 1 10 4.400 S.000 VermUion I 2 5i! 13.M7 ft.OeO Vigo 4 17sj 61.500 29. Vanderburg 8 143 67.H7 71,502 Warrick . 7 171 S4,97 . 24.4UO Total rtfi! 4.V7 1771,636 1.412.2I0

Th abova table contains information that those who ar inertsted in the coal supply can study with profit.

An Intcrestin? Letter From James Tar

ton and Its Answer. Republican Declares That on Every National Issue Except On the Domocracy "Were Right. The York (Ta.) Daily publishes the fo lowing: Xewbubytorv, Mafs., Feb. 13, 1SÜ2. Channcey M. Black. Kso.: Dear iia 1 accept with gratitude the honor done me by the Jeilersou Democratic Association of ork in adding my name to their übt el honorary members, l mautyou aiso. ootn lorine documents accompanylrg your letter and for the agreeable manner iu which yon communicate me action ol your Association. For many years 1 . ave w i.sbed to see tbe fem critic party recreated ia the n irit of its illus trtous founder and of his worthy colleague. Madison an4 (iallatln. I have, nevertheless voted with the Republican parly Inm its orgui .ation, and 1 do net doubt that au immense ins jonty of iu members and of iu leaders are houe. and patriotic men. On every National lssne except onf (the ex tension of slavery) the PemotTatie pirty seem.' to me to have been 8UbUiutldily rul t; but, in he course of time that one issue kemae ail-im-iKirtaut, so that every other interet-t uhl to staud aside until it was settled. Happily, by ihe union al patriotic men of ail patties, that lenlble ones t-iou is forever at rest, and the tlmeseen.snow ripe ior a revival of the timple and august principles -nich tr.umpned in lsoo. ot tv.at wo should b alow i nomas jeiierson, or atiy otlnr man. with thoughtless devotion. Jel r'erson a;d his colleagues were sufiVieut for their ii day. but uo uisa, and no group ot jneii, cau bj sufliceut for aU davs. New questions are upon u', new dangers, and new o:tucumes; and we iave to ask ourselves, not inereiy wnat jeiierson ii.ljn bis time, but what be would be liktly to iiteaipt or auvue it he were now present amou u. I think, for one, that he would be a Civil Scr Ice Retoimer. because the spoils system is uot e-nocratic. It savors of personal government wn"n he nnted. 1 think he wou'.u be a more positive anl sweeping rreo Trader even than he was in his own lifetime; nd yet he w nld prob ably not desire to precipitate free trade, aud unsettle in a moment the work of sixty years. He would wish rather to proceed cautiously, but un swervingly, having in view tne total, but not sua d.'ii extirpation oi the protective system. I think, too, that he would endeavor to remedy an inconvenience from which every President of tne L ii neu fetales has su tiered; au inconvenience resulting from the Inadequate compensation of t I Ll.L'.. - 111 . ä 1 . 1 ' J . me iiiuer uiiiwrs ui gueruuieuu .a. rtiug van get any man to serve him. because a King cau oner 10 me moi vaiuauie man nis market price. woue me r reiiaeut oi tne unitea states, repre senting tne ncnesi employer in tne world, has an extremely limited ranee ot choice, because he can not make it possible for poor men to accent ditlicuU situations without doing violence to their own luteiesia. neu I'reMaent Jeiierson asked I James Monroe to proceed, upon short notice, to 1 r;s. to negotiate for the pUrCüas 01 Louisiana, oe lamented that he citula nut oiler mm just tTimiviiNiutiii, itiira us ft mtn'naui or a corpora tion would give lor a private service of corre sponding importance. VYhen the acgoiiatioa was at an end, by wnicti tne I nited suites obtained an Mcrjuisirion of territory more iaipoi Ui t to It inau any country nst ever yet permanently ob tained by onuu's?, Mr. Monroe letiredouiy u renuer other gratuiVMis services, and to cud buy .teure of aiduotis public Ui'o In insolvency aud dcnsnrieuee. How diUervut the fate 11 the neuotiiitor employed by the Emperor Napoleon for the few days service rendered by him without leaving home! t.r that siiinle w-t Nanoitou made M. de Marlxiis a present of nearly feiii.000. i nonius jut. rso-i never cou.it-uipi.ueti awovernmeut either of millionairies or wt devll: t.or poiidcscoatrolitd by bos-ts a--istt (1 bv nuiiillsls and bar ktepot!. He wished to s-.-e at the head of Uoverrinieiits the ll .w r f the biiroait r.v-c. ile wished to iee cities governed by men who h. 1 proved t: Cir capability ol havii;g Mimdid in ousii.tts lor tiicins.-! vts. V e an tell with cer tain' y what kit d i lnon he wr.uld wish to n-- iu thee, whether Federul, ctt, or niui lcipsl, by re Hum;: tne neu chesen by himself when he nel'l fieaprsiintiii jvower. Every uieiuber of his t 'bittet was a libeivllv ed oca ted m.ni. and he chose jHfr.'Oiis oi provt-l Bbiitiy for eiaplojiiieuts demamiinj! men ol binet. Hehp.utf the hrcdiiaiy principle because, ha -aid, "It heaped it tiKiriaiiee upou idiots." The lx-s synteia does t.ie mute, and lit-nce, I am bound to coucludc, lie wyuld have hated tuet, if hi? had lived t'j see it developed. I wish your MKHtr grc.tt prosperity and sncre. Thomas Jeileif-oti lM.inealtd to ns immcrlal princip'-cs: it is our hit in bier part to creme methods lor j;ivi'i those pruicinlcs effect. The Natiou has not btome coirup':it hss simply rowu very Isnre an 1 very rich. e have to adjust nur politics to larger coudilions, aud aiply Jellerimuait principles to tne government ot a vnst ar,d growingemptre. In this arduous work i trust jour beclety will bear a part. Respect fully yours. J ax Kg Parto.v. At a regular meeting ot tne jeiierson wmocra;ic Assoiiition of York, February 27, Ins!, it wes re!vtd: That this Association desires and invites the fullest and free?; discussion .f the doctrines of Thiraa'i JeirerMtn; that we hdl it with pleasure, from whatever c.urcu it may come: whether from ihe friends of Federal consolidation, or the udvoeaU'8 of local ltieriy: whether from Fedurali-t. laiperi u;M, bo-called Itepublicun or hone! Uemc erat; rolyinsr firmly, fis did Mr. JetlVrsoi himself, uiKmihe virtue ami intelliüeuoo of the oeonle. certain that whenever the i-ue between the hlessintrs of home-rule, ami the deadly evl'sof eentrulizitioti stall bo f-iirly uatlcrsttxaJ, ttcy. will decide promptly and widely as they did m the years l0O and IS, 6. We eralefully acKnowledce the able and inter esting letter which Mr. Tarton, the distinguished biographer of Jeujrson, has kindly aided to the literature ef th- AsMK latlou, and we commend it to the thoughtful attention of men of ail parlies, who are irera,-ed to sacrifice merely partisan coi.siderations, and sever iJietely partisan ties, to save tne Constitution of 17 frtm threatened subver sion, aud the erection t l what is eupht rnisiically called a "stnuis uovernmciit" on the ruius. Bot while we heartily concur m ue main wiht Mr- VKon. 8 deductions from t DO system Of Jfilcrand admire bis lucid and f.irciole application nf f,,,i.iamenuii nritciniea to th ibu muihtion, we are not to te nnderioti as ar with him throughout. We boid, for luit ecing tance. and we believe Mr. Jeuerson who maintained that frugality, economy and simplicity, were the (;a.lll essentials of Kt-publican K ovcrument, would have held wi.h us, that our public sscrvaut are as nonest service mim mem, wueu sauries low thau KlPCe tIjey have been raised l i the cralrotof Fed.ral centralization and ex'. psnre: aud if we were caJlel upon to vote ihanue. we would favor, uot au incr gfnpsnre: aud if we were ca. lei upon to vote for a ri VA. manse, we wouia lavor, uot au incrtas.' ü redaction. Tbiit Mr. JefTerson in the slnRle iiolated ciie of Mr. Monroe regretted his iuability to(oinfiei ,hnte him Ior ft extraordinary pubuc service performed at an extraordinary private sacrifice, is true; but it does not follow that he Vinn a tVi irii n urff iur nf tii KU r even then considered the ordinary pay of public officials for ordinary services ies than it outfit to have been. It was in thte days ;f JetTersou timplicity, and truly ilepublicau salaries, that rceu stood ready to serve ihe couutry at a privae loss. Wo see nothing like it now: when salaries have grown lare euouich to tempt cupidity, and cilices are made tho etsjils and rcwaids of psrtisau work. Instead of that specue'e Jeiier son adnjrinjr Moproe to go seive his countrj-, Drar.ucaiiy without pav, we see a Kudcrul Coiicreia voting a retirtdeivilian. nlreidv t overlo ded wlih KmUtut;ie, a meie g'.rt ot th'.oou autiually. instead of directing projn r proceedings to ie itiitt'd for tne recovery of ti'V.iiii wrong fully received by him, as rresi.ieuliul salary, u.nler c l'r of an lafam ns statute, pan- i i fl.nra:it defiance of the Constitution, and signed hy this, tne chlt-f, b ?:ie3eiary. We hold with Mr. farton That Mr. JetTerson would have approached the ditücnlt piesiion oi taiiff reform i i a couseivative sph-n, ke; piiur i i constant view the (several Rfxid f tbe whole country and not tne particular in tercets f a few owue 8 of capital invited in certain artitically stimulated industries. We thit k, however, that Mr. JetTertbon was rather a fair trader thau a free trader. Ills leaiii'K principles on this subject might be formulated thus: Congress may do that which ia necessary for the general webare as for defense in war and to that end ml.-ht impose a customs duty, pmteciive and even prohibitory in character, if the object thereof wete to rentier tbe United States as a Nation independent of foreign Nations, in the matter of warl ke supplies. Cut Congress may not "undt r tbe plea of building up desirable indlsties,, levy, either directly or indirectly, a tribute upon the who'e people, which does not reach the Treasury, but which passes, a a mere bounty, into the pockets of a favored few W hen Mr. Hamilton announced tbe reverse of this proposition in his celebrated report on manufactures, Mr. Jeuerson accepted the issue as a vital one, and informed Piesident Washington, that in his Judgment, it involved nothing less than the question whether we were to live Minder a limited or an- unlimited Kevernmrit." Hut for independence, for defense, for international Justice, he believed iu the constitutional power of the United States, to lay discriminating duties, aud to go even to the lenRtb f embargo, the last measure short of war. It is clear that no man of his day did ro much to advance domestic manufactures ot his country as Mr. Jefferson, and to this end be exerted himself equally in both his public and his private capacity. lie preferred to raise the necessary revenues of the general Government from customs duties, wisely adjusted to that ob Ject, rather than by direct taxation, and the tint blow of his reform Administration was at the inquisitorial system of internal revenue developed b Hamilton, aud the laire corps of Lcedless officeholders employed In its execution. but this is a theme upon which we might pile Hue upon line and precept upon precept ht m Mr.

j lTeron, a.id Mill leave some room ftr hone'

. liilereiicei of opinion us to precisely what coun-e ne vroina use' wore re personally preeutmoi is." in article 2 of tbe Constitution of the AictJtlon we present otir own statement cf JctlVrsor.lau pnuciplis. coirtpactlvbutclearlv. we hope in so far as they seemed applicable to "the prcseut Mtus.tion. The article is as follows: pmoe shnll be the a.t.-ciatiun of JefTersoniun democrats ior tne prestrva: lou of the Con stitutioucf the L nited states, the autonomy of toe duties, nome ruie, ireedom of elections: ft.1 ret-.Lstsnre to revolutionary ebat pes. tending o i-uusoiiQHuou or t-mpire; 10 tne election ot any lerson to the Fiesideney a third time: to the rrtsence of troops at the polls; to the appropriation of puuuc uiuHcj ior any purpose put tne support ot liovernment: to commercial restrictions ior the beneutof the few at the cost of the manv: an to class legislation, which destrovs the natural reetit.iu of trade, and despoils labor to build up mo'u poly. To tLese erds e invoke the spirit suu reassert me principles oi inouias JetTersoc, he author of tho Dwlaration of Itidenendrne uu tue i. nincer ox tne iemrratic party." i. iu iuu ueciaratiou we tiana, ana upon tnis, the slave ouestion beinc. as Mr. Parton re marks, happily and forever Fettled, we believe mat an irui usot pure republican government itiniteo ny tne wise sateRuarda of the written Contitutin, roust ttltimtelv come to stand with tm, whatevrr may have been their previous party reiationsnips. u. f . ülack, President. Janes A. lilasser, Beere Lary. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. With whiskers thick nj on my face, I went my fair t see; She told me she would never wed A bear-faced chip 5)ke me. I shaved them clean, then called again. And thouibt my troubles o'er, She laughed outright, and said I was More bare-faced than before. Charles Lamb remarked 'of one of his critics: "Te more I think of hiru. the lets I think of him." The wcrt kind of rheumatism is thesnare rooiuatiMu. Many an unhappy guest baa crowded in between iM icy sheets and died of it. At a darkey camp' meeting near here last summer, an old sister shouted; "I wish 1 wa a Jnne bug. Fly away to Hc-bben." You may talk of unpolluted joy and all wool bliss a yard wide, but it's bard to lav over the keen, cool calm ot tbe bov who rattles two mutton bones together add sinps tue tatest necro rneiody while he sits on the top rait ot the fence and swin" his nrp ttm athwart the glad sunlight of cireless boy hood. , 7J " " We have ruany times been an unwilling istener to tne "said ne ' and "raid I" narra tions in public conveyances and elsewhere, but never knew an instance where the "j-aid IV didn't say all tbe smart things, and the said ne j au me stupid ana vinous ones, or where the "saul 1 a didn t come oil victori ons in the end. The children cf the blackest Africans are born white. Jn a month they become pale yeitow; in a year. Drown; at four years, tiirty '""in, rii Ki uuriy, firossiy KidCK. llie blocxl of blacks and whites is of the ?anie color, l he colorinu matter of blacks is siuposed to bo tiue to bilious secretions in the mucous membranes underneath the cuticle Sir E. riiiilip?. In a trtilv rural district of Arkansas r old man was accused of stealing a r-itr. It was a clear case, but to the aitonhhnient of veryb.vly the Jury broncht in n vcitiict of not guilty, in e-act opposition to the evid?nce and the Judge's i liar-re. AVi en the Court aJir.iriie'i thJutL'e approached the counsel fur- the defense and remarked: l.ti..k here, my frie-id, I never, luard of uch n verdict. I c m nor. as an irut-artial iseminator of justice, a!l"v.) tlasrrantan ntr.i?c to be erpeti-atetl on this com munity, lbat uiaa is nj cuiltv n Judas. at if you will tell iuehe .-tm t f f the acuital I'll allow the vert'.Icf lo r-ass." "You ee, J utlcf. some if iln .Iiirvim n was rather ounsand some rather older." "Yes; but what d'.es that signify?'1 "It s?crnilies that run in the old man's twelve sons on tbe ti ry." Anvng the inmates of a Western Insane Asyiuni is a man who is often perfectly ible, ntl when aecoste! at xuch times cauts visitors to wonder why be is con lined there. This inmate c nteretl into coim ridtion the other day with n caller whre dress proclaimed liim a clergyman.- !?aid the maiman: "it was too bad, was it imt, tiie killing of Grant at Chicagi?" "It was," said the minister, who followed the accepted custom of a.-sentinK to the (statements of lunatics for rwace' sase. "Hayes was as.-as-hinafed at Cincinnati, was be not ?" again a.sked the lunatic. "Yes." replied the clergyman. "And was not Queen Victoria murdered in her palace?'' To this query from the madman the clerical vi-iitor or.ee more answered in th atiirmative. The lunatic named one after another a dozen living rojal personages, h!1 whom tbe clergyman was led to aaniit was put, out of the way. Finiähing his catecliisiu, the madmav turned to the clergyman and said" fiercely: "Your dies would show yon to be a minister, but you are the worst "liar i ever met." Kot One Cent for Tribute. rColumbus Timet.l There were four bales of cotton. brought to market yesterday from the plantation of Colonel F. Terry, who lives near Waverly Ilall, Harris County, Georgia, that were grown and gathered in the year ISO), baled with rope's, and have been reposing in his gin house ever tdnce. He was offered fortyseven and one-half cent for it in 1805. büt would not sell because he thought the revenue tax of three cents a pound was unjust, and he said he would rather burn the cotton than to submit to such injustice by the Government, lie had at, the coe of the War upward of 1O0 bales of cotton, and still has a few more left. How a Texas Jury Settled a Case. Fairfield Recorder. The suit was styled " W. E. Donner against L. D. Prater and others," and waa for a mule, claimed as mortgaged property by tbe plaintill'. After the speeches the Jurv retired to find a verdict, and it was found that they were equally divided. Instead of discussing tbe disputed points and trying to agree, two of tbe opposition Jurors agreed to match dollan t-i see which side should have the mule. The dollars were matched and a verdict was accordingly rendered for tbe defendants. In refusing to commute the sentence of a St. Louis minderer, the Governor of Missouri saj: "I h-ive not one particle of sympathy tor the mu -derers of women, who, after the cowardly deed, shrink behind the coa-aril's pica of insanity and plead for mercy. They should remcmier that the law was not made for meroy, but punishment, and that, having bad no mercy toward their victims, they have no rieht to ask for such from the ex ecutors of the law." ilic JEANNEm:. Letter From Lieutenant Danenhauer Descriptive f the Voyage and Journey Over the Ice. Washixotox, March 7. "Y. W. Danenhauer has received two letters from his son, Lieutenant John Danenhauer. of the Jeannette Arctic exploring exDedition. The first one is dated Bulun, Mouth of the Lena, November 9, 1SS1. There is added a jwstscript dated at Yakutsk, December 18. The trip up the river from Bulun to Yakutsk occupied thirty-six days and was made on sledges with dogs, reindeer and horses. Lieutenant Danenhauer describes the jourbey as one full of severe hardships. There were stations at intervals on the way constructed of logs. He describes the last one of these, seventeen miles from Yakutsk, the best of the lot, as a small log building with a cow shed attached. It was composed of one room, in which were twenty people when his party arrived. In the center was tbe body of a horse killed for food and brought into the room to thaw out During the night the party Btopped at this hut. Jack Cole, boatswain, while laboring under aberration of mind, got upandsturted out to walk to New York to see his wife.

The thermometer was sixty degrees below zero. It required all of Lieutenant Danenhauer'a persuasive powers to induce him to come back into the hut. At Yakutsk. Lieutenant Danenhauer says he found a man who understood French and was taken to the Governor, who treated him with great kindness and consideration. He detailed a Lieutenant with instructions to give the wants of the party special attention. They were quartered at a small hotel conducted on the American plan. The Lieutenant epeaks of his stay in Yakutsk as exceedingly pleasant and comfortable under the circumstance. December 24, the Governor sent an officer to

Lieutenant Ivanen hauer to ask him at what time tne Christmas festivities usuallv bemin in America, and when informed it was uual to commence Christmas eve, he sent his sieign ior tne party to come to his residence ior supper and spend the eve ning. m speaking of the terrrible voyage of the party, tbe Lieutenant savs they had to travel 700 miles over ice front tne fchip to tne mouth ot the Lena. They landed in shoal water and were compelled to wade two miles to laud. They were forced to travel 100 miles further before tuey reached shelter, and he savs he was un n .1 i r . . ... r uicuaiuu luurmgnis wiinout sleep or rest. He mentions the fact that out of mirry-three comprising tbe crew and oliicers of the Jeannette, only thirteeti arc known to be living, and one is known to be dead. AX OLD TRAGEDY Unearthed, ia Wisconsin A Gtrmaa FarBier Killed by His Wire and Daughter ami Afterward Burned. Milwaukee, March 8. An old tragedy has just been unearthed at Abnapee, Wis. In 1ST3 John Goettintrer's remair.s were found burned in his house. lie was a very wealthy German, and now a young man, named Jacob Kazinie, comes forward and testifies as follows: "The last time I saw Goettinger alive was in Blalinek's meadow, on Siturday evening, July 20, 1878, about 7 or 8 o'clock. There were present at that time Mrs. Blalinek and .Mrs. oettinger.Ooetungerand nivtelf. Just before this Blalinek and the hired' eirl bad gone home. We were raking hay. t Joettinger came down there and talked with bid wife and da ghter. I do nut know what was iaid, as I can not understand German I was rnlrin lmv nn.l did TOI BtOU work when thev wr nmrrpl. in:. I saw Llalinek's wife stick a pitchfork into Goettinjjer about the belt. While she had tfie pitchfork in him. Mrs. Gm tiinr struct Jinn with a fork on his head held him down ai.d covered hitu I was so friishteiifcd that I became uiicoit scions. I was only littet-n or twenty stet from them at the time, avtl nothinz was said tome about the murder, and in about lialf an hour we ailv.ent lx.mt. After ar riving at home Iliaiiuek ramv to me and threatened to kill me if I ever told of it. That night I saw Blalinek and his rife go into the meadow. The folJowitn niht I siw them go toward G-jeitinaer'-s h ju.M. ar.d soon after aw the hore in flames. 1 swore to a lie r.t the ii.ouest whoa I j.ai.l I l:iu-w nothing cf the murder, because I was in ffr of Blahnek." UUAUV'j liONL. (itneral Trady Attmitfett to IhiU in the sum of $20,000. Washington, March U. The Star Route case3cameup in the Criminal Court this morning for the purpose of giving defend ants an opporruntty to pjive bail. Mr. Dlis called the caie of T. J. liradr. ex-A?s:$ta.nt Postmsbter General, indicted for conyiracv. and raid the hiatorv t'f these ca."03 ers well. Known. Irady Iiad been an o'heer of the veniment. and the indictment atr:tint. hira and others charts an ollcn bv wbir-li the Governnieut hai ic; t about half a million dollars. The punishment was two ve:u mprisonment and a tine of S'.OiiO, and he unmitled the b ill slioiiltl he f20.00t. lis.'.n, counsel for Uratly, -aid they had xamined the indictment, and he would rate there wa no charge in it which coal.i .t bt? successfully nut. He thought $l,0ii0 nan wonld be sutiicient. Jude U vhe sid hepravilyof the churtre was creatlv un derrated by the defen-e. Here was a nartv holding a position of trust, and he ia charged with violating that trust. Whether the charge could be sustained was a question. but Ior the present he would regard it as rue. It was trilling to surest such a sum ai $1.00O. and he thought tne amount asked oy tne oovernmnt was not excessive. The amount will be $.'0,000. Action in the cases of S. W. Dorsey and soui others was de ferred until tomorrow. Bjil in the re mainder of the cases was lived in sums ranging flora $1.000 to $0,000. The time for .eading was fixed for IhutsJay next. The Navy. Wafhixgtox, March 7. Representative Harris has completed his report on tiie bill for the construction of new war vessels. The report covers about eighty legal cappageir. t begins by reviewing tbe present utter in-: fliciency of the Navy, and tavs: The Naval Committee feel that the time for w be and energetic action has come. The work of re construction must be be;ruti and nushed with vigor, in order that new vessels, properly armed, may be read v to Ii! 1 the places of vessels of the present Navy as fast as they become unfit, for further service." It is recoin mended that steel be used in the con struction of nw vessels. The bill authorzing the construction of vessels of war for lie avy, and for other purposes, which this report is tj accompany, Im been amended by the Committee since being pub lished hv the addition of the following: öec. !. Ihe secretary of the avy is hereby utnorizpd to cHUse to be conatrucied a ves sel to be uted for the defense of our com merce upon the Northwestern lakes, of not more tlian 1 200 tons displacement, the same to be built of steel and armed with guns of pproved character forthat service; said vesel to be constructed o as to be able to iass over the shoals in Lake St. Clair and the )etroit and St Clair ltivers, and to have all the speed possible without too great a sacriiice of other necessary q-ialities,-at a cost not seceding luO.OOU; the same to be construct ed out oi arv fund which niftv h-raf:er be made available for such purpose." Ulurder in Ariuuiiüs. Little Rock, Ark., March 9. News was received here to-day of a terrible tragedy in Ilarrisbure, Poinsett County, which oc curred Tupsday evening. Professor . E. . J. llmot, a teacher and County Treasurer, and J. J. Smith had an altercation about tbe former whipping the latter's child in school, when Smith seized a piece of wcod and struck Wilwot on the head. The blow crushed the skull, the brains oozed out and the victim died in three hours. Smith surrendered. Tbe affair caused the greatest excitement ever known in tbe community. Another Newark ISank Director in Trouble. Newark, N. J., March 9. Director Stephen - H. Condiet, of the Mechanics' National Hank, was arrested to-day on a civil suit brought by Receiver Frelinghuysen, bail bond being fixed at $200,000. The charge is that Condiet had Knowledge of the situation of the bank, and concealed it from the other Directors, and that the loss to the bank after his knowledge was acquired was $700,000, and that he personally profited by concealing such information. As a Care (or Piles Kidney-Wort acts first bv overcoming in tbe mildest manoer- all tendency to constipation; then, 'by its great tonic and invigorating properties, it restores to health the debilitated and weakened parts. We have hundreds of certified cures, where all else bad failed. Use it and suffer no longer. Eichagc.

HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body Is Wealth of Mini Sarsapai Resolvent

a rvJ; wM fh, irros? bone in iiTpn weald have your Cosh firn r?"tnf.".Btuad. without carles, aadyoarcoa

f.uuu ;iur, aaa hao

SOlTOIlt. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. T'j cere a chrcrdc or loTie-ftaafllrs dtaaM u truly a vietorv in tl.A i-f5 -777?. r?8. " I??rihc)rlrcWr7r;'öere andV ri? whLa has been ilowlr attacked anfl ; 61--P dt Gegree lowly attacked ana ease, not anltmrn. oy an insidious disease, not only com. mand s our report but deserve 'ou tin Aa. Wf-T ha. rni"ted mankind wlü, jam nderful rt-medy, Raway' Sirjzrrllikn Ea..cui. waicJi accotnpURjies thla result, and trüfering hnmanirr, who draar out iTexirtfflMrf r5owe tteIr CraÜtalö?'-ÜoüicalM2 FALSE AND TIIUE. We extract from Dr. Pjiw-. ease and I Cure" mm fon..' LtPT 0? DISSAEIS CUÄIO IT Railway's Sarsararillian Resotont. rrV8Vji(x of the Bone, En mors in the Biood, Scrofuloui IMsf-iv rJm ünnauiral Habit of Body. yrtuUlilSdeSSÄS Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swdltnk Node! WMtinaud Decay of the Bodv, mX nd Blotche, Tumor. Dyspepsia, Kidney lid Blad. der Disea-cs, Chronic KheumUn and Gout Conßumpüon, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and SlC.ieii. ab0.ve ooPlAhiW to which wmetirnes are riven poclous namea. neuaeriiMiinere is no known remedT that .,ln,afI,K5 to their onEd condition. The wastos of the body ara stopped and healthy blood h, supplied to weitem, from which new mitcnai is iormel. Thi ! tha of Radway's Resolvent. .JLPi wh? "-fe ulnS these mcdidnee for the )" o chronic, Scrofulous or 8yrhiiiio dleaie! I ! Vu V "jo ttJ uiecurc, "teei better" and endtaeir reacral health imnrorir,a thot s and weight increasing, or even keeping iu own. It if a sure stn t tho cure Is pror.wssinz. In epread and continue to undermir.e the crmstimliou. Ab soon as the ä&tsapuüljim makes tha Parent "feci better," every heur ycu willproW D3.ter, and lncresoe la fcesSti. .twrJi and L&sH OVAItlAN TÜMOH8. The removal or Uicse ".urn on tr Hadwart Kcfolvt-ut is now so certainly established that what was cree considered alaort air&coloM It "?.w common reooenized faot by all parties, Wunew the case, of faa.ah p. Krl v .p, M reTtt KiN.,vm?' J- H' QJ Mrs. r. 1). Mendrii not i.hcil in our Almanac for 1S79; also, thtt "fi" SAWr)s' u oprbsfcr.telitloaof t i Ot ou v3 or cli tixnen an rauch. Ou Hollar Pr Dttle. 13Y33ENTEUY. rVKjj. ai;d agtjx erasa abd rExvaxTo ct Rddway's Beady Eeliet EHZrilATISM, KKTJRALGIA, . DIPHTKEEIA, nrFLTJXKZA E0HE TKIiOAT, DI7FICCI.I EREATHTHQ : KEUEViD a A rsw KIKVTra BT IlADWArS HEADY BOWEL COMPIAINTSj Looseness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morhnx or palnfxt lischsrges from the bowels are stopped In fifteen or twenty minute by taking Kadway's Keady UeUef. o ooneedon or lud amma tion ; uo weak-, ncss or lassitude will follow the use of the B. S fioliaf For Headache, wiietlier sic or nervoa, NerroTne? and Sleeplessness; rheuiuadsta, lumtago, pains and weakness in the tack, spine or kidnevs, pains around the liver, pleurisy, streilinir of the joints. jain In the bowel, heartburn and pains of all kinds, Radway's Keady Relief wiU aTord Ing mediate ease; and its conünced t9 for a few flya elöct a permanent euro. Prloa, Fifty Cents. RADWAY'S Perftcl Purrjatlvcs, ScctMni Arerlssti Ao! Without Pain, Always Reiiablelaad N&tsril la Thf.lr Uüsratlca. A Vesetarj)e Substitute for CaloseL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with nre jruni, purge, rctnlat. purlfr, cleanse and Btrengthen. Badways Pills for tne cure of all disorders of the storaach, liver, bowels, kldneyt, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costivcuctia, indigestion, dyspei?6ia, bUlouane, fever, lntUmiaation of t.e bowels, pilot and all derangements of the Internal viscera. Warranted effect a cure. Purely voaroUble, containing ti mercury, rainerit.lg or deleterions Ar.igs. Observe the following f-ymptoms resulting tro4 diseases of the Digestive Organs. Constipation, in ward piles, fullness of blood the head, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, hear burn, disgust of food, fallness or weight in tit stomach, sour eructAtioiiK, sinking ör flutte rings the beart,-choklng or E'iüering sousaitons when . a lvlng poeturo, almnecs of vision, dots or webs before the night, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the eltln aud eyes, pain in tbe side, chest, limb, and sudden fiaehes ot heat, burning in the-ftwh. A few dottes of Radway's Pills will free the lyiieru from all the above name ddisorders. - Price, 25 cects per Bex. Sold by Drug-gha. Read " FALSE AND TRUE.' Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY & Co., Ko. Warren, corner Church street. New York. Information wonh thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIC: There can be no better rorantee of the virtue of Dr. Radway's old established R, R. Remedies than tjae base and worthleM imitations of them, as they are False Resolvents, Relief and Pills. Besure and ask for Radway's, and sc that the name "Rad way" la on wMt you buy.

fV. V V t . iJWl-r over tocse aie&nem that Pdway 8 Psolvent furnishes. Itcnreasten by Btep. snrelv. from th fnnn.ijn - .

. lhev . :ZJiri:raz. Xryz?? e"?er Keüs oetr or

wit?, hov . . ;"UU1 "e uisesfle is not inactive; It With hay. not arrestel and rlHvn fn th v.'uJ-m

i

Ore bottle ooctaJn more o the active prtncl p.en of itedidres thau any othc-r preparatton,

it'.tuin ienToK'.rai do;-. w,' ? mhm