Newspaper Page Text
Oid ISeries—Vol. S5, MSTo. ~L C 2Q>.
Railroad Schedules.
R-wiped and Corrected byß, F. Brown, Gen
eral Tieket Agent. Planters’ Hotel.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta —4:20 a. in. and 8:20 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta..7:2s a. m. and 8:00 p.m.
Arrives at Port Iloyai 3:00 p. in.
Leaves Port Royal 9:30 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Lea ves Augusta at 8:45, a. m. andß:ls, p. m.
Leaves Atlanta at 7:00, a. m. and 10:30 p. m.
Arrives in Augusta 3:30, p. rn. and 8:15,a.m.
Arrives in Atlanta at 5:45, p.m. and 6:25, a.iu.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta at 9:00, a. m. and 6, p. m.
Arrives Augusta at 5:15, p. m. and 7:50, a.m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Leaves Augusta at.10:45, a. m.andß;lsp.m.
Leaves Macon ait. .6:30, a. m. and 8:00 p.m.
Arrives at Augusta..2:oo, p. m.and 8:15 a.in,
11 ves at Macon at. 6:40, p. m. and 7:10 a.m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Loaves Augusta at 9:05, a. m.and 8:10, p.m.
Arrives at Augusta at 4 ;00 p. m. and 7, a.m.
OUARLOTTE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAIL
ROAD.
1i ves A ig'ista at 9:30, a. m. and 4:15, p.m.
'• '••••sin V igustaatß:os, p.m.andß:4s,a.ru
The Weather.
War Department, )
Ok kick of Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, March 18—1 a. m. )
Probabilities :
For the South Atlantic and Gulf
States, falling barometer, northeast to
southeast winds, warmer and cloudy
weather A “norther” in wes
tern Texas.
Report of the United States Signal
Service Bureau.
Augusta, March 18—4:16 P. M.
Augusta, 60 deg.—Fair.
Buffalo, 14 deg.—Fair.
Charleston, 55 deg.—Fair.
New Orleans, 61 deg.—Light Rain.
New York, 30 deg.—Clear.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES^
WASHINGTON.
Nominations and Confirmations—Kel
logg on the Ragged Edge.
Washington, March 18.—The Senate,
in Executive session, ratified the Sand
wich Island treaty, and confirmed Wy
man Assistant Treasurer.
The Republicans caucused this
morning over the resolution recogniz
ing Kellogg, with no result. The cau
cus met again this afternoon, and
again adjourned without definite ac
tion.
Nominations—lsaas C. Parker, Judge
of the Western District of Arkansas ;
A. B. Norton, Postmaster of Dallas,
Texas.
The Sandwich Islands Treaty.
The Senate was occupied over four
hours in executive session, this after
noon, on the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty. The treaty, as amended, was
ratified by a vote of 51 yeas and 12
nays. The majority was larger than
was anticipated, a number of votes be
ing gained during the debate.
RICHMOND.
Settling the Fracas.
Richmond, March 18.—The personal
rencontre between Mr. J. A; Cowardin,
of the Dispatch, and Mr. A. Fulkerson,
of the House of Delegates, resulted
last evening in the arrest of the latter,
and Mr. James P. Cowardin, son of the
senior Mr. Cowardin, on a charge of
being about to engage in a duel or
otherwise break the peace. They were
both before a police justice this morn
ing, when, after an investigation, they
were placed under bonds in one thou
sand dollars to keep the peace. The
correspondence which passed between
the parties, evidently on the pan. of
Mr. Cowardin, Jr., meant business,
wtiile Mr. Fulkerson declined to recog
nize him in the matter unless Mr. Co
wardin, Sr., would confess unwilling
ness by reason of inability or inca
pacity to seek redress.
BALTIMORE.
* The Cattle Market.
Baltimore, March 18.—The cattle
market opened slow this week, with a
tendency to lower prices, which was
soon reached, at a decline of one quar
ter of a cent through the whole list.
The quality this week was not as good
as last week, but a larger proportion
of offerings, consisting of medium and
common cattle ; best on sale, 5%@7 ;
that rated first quality, 4%; ordinary
steers, oxen and cows, 3>£@4>4, and
range from
sales, 1,180. Hogs—There has been a
further advance in good hogs this
week, the receipts of this quality be
ing light, and the demand good", but
common hogs are at slow quotations ;
bacon hogs, B%@9i£ ; still, 9% ; net
receipts, 5,361. Sheep have ruled a
shade higher, at gross.
LOUISIANA.
Fire in New Orleans.
New Orleans, March 18.—The front
of a square on DeSord street, between
Rampart and Dryades streets, includ
ing Thompson’s stable, containing
about 20 horses, was burned to-day.
Loss, SIOO,OO0 —mostly insured in local
companies. It is believed that a col
ored man aud a white woman were
burned to death. Several firemen were
injured.
New Orleans, March 18.—Judge
Wood has rendered a decision sustain
ing the injunction against the Funding
Board, prohibiting the issue of consoli
dated bonds in liquidation of the
State’s indebtedness to the Levee Com
pany. The original injunction was
granted upou the petition„of Col. H. S.
McComb.
Edwin D. Morgan and James A. Ray
nor have been approved by Judge
Wood as receivers of the New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroad.
NORTH CAROLINA.
A Constitutional Convention Called.
Raleigh. March 18.—The House of
Representatives to-day passed the Sen
ate bill calling a Constitutional Con
vention, to be held on the 6th of Sep
tember and the bill is now a law
vote, 81 to 31.
Another Bishop.
Toronto, March 18.—Dr. Brien, of
Broekville, has been appointed Catholic
Bishop of Kingston.
Gone to Work.
Fall River, March 18.—All the stri
kers have gone to work.
THE NORTHERN FLOOD.
Great Loss of Property.
Sunbury, Pa., March 18.—The rail
road bridges were saved by loading
them with filled coal cars.
Port Jervis, March 18.—The flood
was the most disastrous ever known.
The Erie bridge, $75,000; Barrett
bridge, $45,000; individual loss, $60,-
000; Basket bridge, $14,000; lumber
lost, $75,000. Loss above $200,000.
This does not include the probable loss
below.
Details of the Disaster and Great
Fears of Future Trouble.
Pittston, Pa., March 18.—The loss of
four bridges and the damage to pro
perty by the ice flood reaches more
than half a million. The ice is again
forged at Ransom, three miles above
this place, to the height of twenty feet,
and extending up the river for about
five miles. The Lehigh Valley Rail
road track is entirely covered with ice
six feet in height. In the narrows, two
miles north of here, they have a gang
of workmen digging through and try
ing to clear the track. It is impossible
to say how soon they can run through.
No trains have been able to reach
here yet either way. A great many
mines in this locality have stopped
work, on account of having no route
left by which to ship their coal. The
greatest anxiety exists here in regard
to the weather. Should it become warm
enough to move the gorge it will
cause more destruction than Tues
day’s flood.
Columbia, Pa., March 18.—Ice iu the
Susquehanna river at this point com
menced running at 2:30 p. m., and is
still running past in one continuous
mass. At this hour (8 p. m.) it carried
away the winding bridge of the Tide
water Canal Company, at Wrightsville,
and moved one of the piers of the Co
lumbia bridge twenty-eight inches out
of its place, rendering the bridge im
passable for the passage of trains over
it. The ice and water have done con
siderable damage to the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks west of here, piling ice
up on the tracks, rendering the pass
age of trains impossible.
It also swept down a great many
telegraph poles, cutting off telegraphic
communication with points between
Columbia and Harrisburg.
Telegraph wires were broken by dis
placement on the span bridge.
Harrisburg, March 18.—The ice is
passing quietly. No damage appre
hended in this vicinity.
A Sea of Ice.
Wilkesbarne, March 18.—The river
has been falling slowly this afternoon,
and is now nearly two feet lower than
on Wednesday morniug. There is no
change in the ice in the main channel,
and it is generally believed it reaches
the bottom of the river for some dis
tance. Above the Island gorge, below
the city, and from that point to Plain
ville, a distance of five miles, the ice is
jammed up iu a solid mass. Several
persons walked across the stream on it
at this place.
The depot of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road and about 20 dwelling houses
were flooded just below here. The
Pittston bridges are jammed up in the
ice in the main channel for some dis
tance above this station, and nearly
two miles below the track of the Rail
road is covered with water and large
cakes of ice. A force of men has
already been set to work removing the
ice at Forty Fort, a little below and on
the opposite side from Plainville. The
ice is piled up very high and turns the
water out of the channel; The water
cut away through the beautiful
Forty-Foot Cemetery and swept down,
flooding the flats, and rushed through
the main streets of Kingston, filling
cellars and doing other damage. Boats
were rowed through some of the prin
cipal streets. From Kiugston to
Wilkesbarre the distance is one mile,
and the water spread across the flats
between the two places in an incredibly
short space of time. A barn was swept
away which had stood floods of many
years, and no fences whatever are left.
Huge boulders of ice were carried
along with such force as to knock down
and tear up great trees. All the tele
graph poles on the fD.ts are down, and
telegraphic communication can only be
had by the way of Scranton. From
the opposite end of the bridge at
this pldce, only a vast sea of
ice can be seen until the eye reaches
Kingston. The bridge which has stood
the floods of 48 years is in a dangerous
situation. A thaw will set the ice in mo
tion, and if it does not carry off’ the
structure the Pittston bridge will sweep
down and destroy it.
Port Deposit, March 18, 9:20 p. m.—
The river is rising. Immense quanti
ties of iee, with some timber, is pass
ing down. The railroad is covered in
some places.
FOREIGN.
No Disturbance in Ireland on St.
Patrick’s Day. The German Parlia
ment at Loggerheads with the
Catholic Church.
Madrid, March 18.—The.Carlist lost
200 men before Zudugary.
Berlin, March 18. —The Times says
Spain demands the extradition of Don
Alfonse, brotner of Don Carlos.
Dlblin, March 18—St. Patrick’s day
was celebrated throughout Ireland
without disturbance.
Munich, March 18.—Don Alfonso and
Princess Blanca are here. The Arch
bishop of Cologne, in behalf of the
whole Roman Catholic Episcopal of
Prussia, has addressed a letter to the.
Prussian Diet urging it not to pass
that part of the ecclesiastical bill which
gives the people a share in the ad
ministration of local church property.
Berlin, March 18. —In consequence
of the petition of the Archbishop of
Cologne to the Landtag, against that
part of tho ecclesiastical bill which
gives the people participation in the
control of local church property, the
Government has had the bill altered so
as to deprive priests of any share in
the administration of such property.
Paris, March 18.—The Assembly ap
pointed a jury of physicians to examine
Bonapartists engineering pensions for
infirmities alleged to have been con
tracted in service.
With an understanding that the As
sembly dissolve six months after the
Easter recess, the Left consent that
there shall be no elections to fill va
cancies.
Another London Smash.
Liverpool, March 18.—Pathfinder
won the gre'at national steeple chase.
London, March 18. The General
South American Banking Company,
limited capital £600,000, has suspended.
Congress has a cemetery of its own,
and, haying far more criminals than
corpses, it is strange it don’t have a
penitentiary of its own, also.
NEW YORK.
The King of the Lobby Repudiated
by His Son-A Wise Child Who Did
Not Know His Own Father.
r New York, March 18.— Sam Ward—
V estibule Rex—was heard yesterday
in the Surrogate Court, in the pro
ceedings on the probate of the will of
Sam Ward, Jr., who was about 21 years
of age, and bequeathed $40,000 : “ I
give all my earthly estate to my
mother. I do not know my father.”
The mother died soon after. Counsel
for contestant holds that the will was
executed under coercion or undue in
fluence.
Fire.
The livery stable of Miles Parker
and the grocery of Mrs. Simmons were
burned. Twenty-two horses and ten
buggies were consumed.
[Special to the New York Herald.
THE WHITE HOUSE INVADED BY
UNPAID WORKMEN.
Strong Denunciation of His Excellen
cy by the Bone and Sinew.
Washington, March 15, 1875.
his excellency sadly disturbed while
AT CRIBBAGE.
The “Bonnet Rouge” has been at
work. The White House was invaded
to-night as never before since Presi
dent Grant’s occupancy. The usual
quiet which reigns about it. except up
on reception nights, was broken by the
ominous tread of nearly 3,000 men, in
ranks, who, witli a band at their head,
streamed into the western gate to the
portico and carriage way, which, when
reached, the column halted and closed
up en masse to the music of “Hail to
the Chief.” There was an air of mys
tery and portent about it until just as
the music ceased three white and a
half dozen colored men mounted the
steps, when one of them, in clear, ring
ing tones, announced to the gath
ered mass, the larger part of which
was composed of colored men, that the
committee representing the working
men of the District who would now
proceed to wait on the President in
their behalf and lay before him their
grievances. It then became developed
that it was a monster meeting of work
ingmen, who had not yet been paid by
the District contractors, and while
their faces betokened sterness of re
solve and an understanding of what
they were doing, their demeanor was
orderly and subdued. The committee
now advanced confidently to the door
of the Executive Mansion, where they
were they were told by the police offi
cer detailed as doorkeeper, as he held
the ponderous portal half ajar, that it
was after hours and no one could be
admitted. A message was then sent to
the President by one of the household
attendants, testifying the desire of the
committee irom the Workingmen’s
Central Council to see the President.
At the time the President was iu the
library playing eribbage with his rela
tive by marriage, and, as lie gave his
response, went on playing the game,
saying with the utmost nonchalance,
“ FIVE, TEN, FIFTEEN, SHARPE,”
as he counted the play he had made.
The leader of the delegation, with a
nervous, severe and restrained expres
sion, moved off quietly aud with as
sumed dignity to the edge of the stone
facade which fronts the White House,
here he pitched his voice to the full,
and with an almost painfully electric
tone, he addressed the audience which
had become swelled by the accession of
several hundred more, who came to
see, out of curiosity, what was going
on.
THE PRESIDENT DENOUNCED.
The speaker arraigned the President
in the most unmeasured terms for his
refusal to see the committee, and re
marked that at the foot of the throne
of the American people ho protested
against this act of the President in re
fusing an audience to the workingman;
that it was the act of a despot, aud was
the first time it had occurred that
freemen endowed with the sacred right
of petition, were treated so by an Amer
ican President. He charged that in this
President Grant, while he had been a
workiugman himself and iiad driven a
wagon through the State of Illinois,
to the speaker’s knowledge, to gain his
living, he now refused an audience to
men who had delighted to help in
electing him, but who now would spill
the last drop of their blood iu defence
of their rights as workingmen. Then
closing with accents of infuriated in
tensity, he said, shaking his fist men
acingly as he turned from the audience
to the doors of the White House, this
is the first time that President Grant
has refused to receive the working
man’s petition, and it will bo the last,
aud this, too, he shrieked, as he laid
additional emphasis on his closing
words, will be the last of Ulysses S.
Grant!
A SCENE EXPECTED.
Everybody then looked for a scene;
some thought there would be an at
tempt at violence, but the platoon of
police, in a cordon, about two paces
apart, guarding the space from the
steps to the doors, looked sharply
about, and were evidently prepared to
resist an invasion of it. The crowd
cheered tho speaker lustily, who then
announced that the immense mass
meeting would proceed to Judiciary
Square to finish their proceedings ac
cording to programme. When the
band struck up “The Wearing of the
Green” the column moved off quietly,
without torch, lantern or reflector, and
looked, as it grotesquely trailed its
length, like the midnight assemblage
of the Sons of Momus proceeding to
bury their dead king.
A colored petitioner in the crowd
who had heard of the President’s oc
cupation when the message reached
him, hummed the nursery rhyme, “The
king sat in his parlor, with his pocket
full of gold,” &c.
Thus the strange revolutionary oc-‘
currence closed, in which nearly three
thousand cplored men had assembled,
in battalion, to denounce and protest
against the man whom they had help
ed to elect. “ Vive la Republique /”
“ Vive la bagatelle!” were shouted.
On the street the movement was de
nounced as a Communist proceeding,
and iu the interest of claim agents.
a madman’s selfish demagoguism and a
mob.
Some apprehensions were felt that
there would be violence, but the police
and detective force were in full num
bers at the White House to repress it.
Again it was stigmatized as a political
move to be used in the South and Con
necticut against the administration of
President Grant. The Commissioners
of the District, through their counsel,
repudiated any responsibility for the
non-payment of these laborers. Gov.
Denison, one of the Commissioners of
the District, who has been unjustly as
AUGUSTA, CIA., FRIDAY MOENING, MARCH 19, 1875.
sailed in connection with it, is absent
in Ohio, and Gen. Ketch am, who says
it is no responsibility of the Board,
was quietly out for a walk after the oc
currence. *
Chicago’s First Civil Rights Case
The Chicago Tribune says that the
first case in that city under the new
Civil Rights bill was instituted Satur
day before United States Commissioner
Hoyne, by Taylor T. Hamilton and
Thomas Johnson, two American citi
zens of African desoent, who alleged
tha,t they had been aggrieved by the
failure of Messrs. Whyland & Foss, of
the St. Elmo restaurant, to answer
their demands for supper at a late
hour Thursday evening. They stated
to the Commissioner that they had en
tered the St. Elmo in company with
two friends of the same complexion,
and had taken seats at a table for sup
per. After perusing the bill of fare,
they ordered their chops, etc., but
somehow failed to attract the attention
of the waiter, which, to them, was a
strange proceeding, especially since the
law said that they could be served. A
vigorous thumping upon the table
elicited the attention of the night
watchman only, who, for some rea
son; failed to comprehend his duty or at
least give them any attention. En
during for a while these insults and
slip;hts, which are common to inhabit
ants of restaurants, they quit the es
tablishment, but returned the next
morning to see if they could then get
justice. Failing to obtain satisfaction,
they went to fiud redress in the law
which had made them the equals of
the rest of mankind. After listening
to their tales of woe, Commissioner
Hoyne politely informed them that he
was not as yet in possession of a copy
of the law, except what had been pub
lished in the daily press, and he did
not feel warranted in acting there
upon. The complainants replied that
they were waiters at the Tremont
House restaurant, and had been ad
vised by Mr. James Couch to take the
steps they had. They understood that
the indignity they had suffered was,
under the law, worth just SSOO, and
nothing less would satisfy them. Mr.
Hoyne replied that he was a little
short of change just then, and that
they had better call again, which they
agreed to do.
Mr. Couch denied that he had insti
gated the raid upon his rival, and dis
charged all the raiders.
An Act
To designate the holidays to be observ
in the acceptance and payment of
bills of exchange, bank checks and
promissory notes.
Section 1. The General Assembly of
the State of Georgia do enact as fol
lows : That the following days, viz : the
first day of January, commonly called
New Year’s day ; the twenty-second day
of February, known as Washington’s
birth day; the twenty-sixth day of
April, known as decoration day; the
fourth day of July, called Independence
day ; the twenty-fifth day of December,
known as Christmas day ; and any day
appointed or recommended by the
Governor of this State, or the President
of the United States, or any municipal
authority, as a day of thanksgiving or
fasting and prayer or other religious
observance, shall, for all purposes
whatsoever, as regards the presenting
for payment or acceptance, aud of the
protesting and giving notice of the
dishonor of bills of exchange, bank
cheeks, and promissory notes made
after the pass.ige of this act, be treated
and considered as the first day of the
week, commonly called Sunday, and as
public holidays; and all such bills,
checks, and notes otherwise presentable
for acceptance or payment on said days
shall be deemed to be presentable for
acceptance or payment on the secular
or business day next preceding such
holidays.
Sec. 2. Tho General Assembly of the
State of Georgia do further enact, That
whenever the first day of January, the
twenty-second day of February, the
twenty-sixth day of April, the fourth
day of July, or the twenty-fifth day of
December, shall fall upou Sunday, the
Monday next following shall be deemed
a public holiday for all or any of the pur
poses aforesaid: Provided, however,
That in such case all bills of exchange,
checks, and promissory notes, made
after the passage of this act, which
would otherwise be presentable for ac
ceptance or payment on the said Mon
day, shall be deemed to be presentable
for acceptance or payment, on the Tues
day next following.
Sec. 3. The General Assemuly of the
State of Georgia do further enact, That
whenever the day on which any bill of
exchange, check, or promissory note,
made after the passage of this act,
would mature, shall be Sunday, whether
or not such Sunday shall be either of
the days named as holidays in the first
section of this act, such bill of exchange,
check, or promissory note shall be pre
sentable for acceptance or payment on
the Saturday next preceding.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly of the
State of Georgia do further enact. That
the last day of grace shall be deemed
the date of maturity, of any bill of ex
change, check, or promissory note, en
titled to the three days known as days
of grace for all the purposes of this
act.
Sec, 5. And be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That all laws
and parts of laws inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed, but such re
peal shall not affect any act done or
proceeding or suit instituted prior to
the passage of this act.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That this act
shall take effect immediately.
Approved February 23,1875.
The “ baby on the door step ” trick
was recently tried in Rochester, N. Y.,
and did not .win. A Mr. Kent heard his
door bell ring. He happened to be at
the door, and opened it. He saw a
basket on his door step, heard a squal
ler in it, and caught a glimpse of a pair
of coat tails disappearing round the
corner. Without stopping to examine
the basket he followed the coat tails,
and, being fleet of foot, caught them.
They belonged to Dr. Elijah L. Wood,
a young doctor of Rochester. The doc
tor was asked what he meant, aud he
explained that the mother of the child
—a lady of his acquaintance—knowing
that Mr. Kent had lately lost, a child,
aud having one more than she wanted
herself, had given him fifty dollars to
put the child on Kent’s door step, in
the hopejthat it would be welcome and
cared for. Kent did not want it, and
the doctor carried the baby back to its
mother and failed in his fifty dollar job.
It is anew branch of medical practice
not mentioned in the books or regu
lated by any of the medical societies.
A a observing man has discovered a
similarity between a young ladies’
seminary and a sugar house, as both
refine what is already sweet.
PINCHBACK.
How He Takes It.
This is the way that sweet Pinch
back talks about his ease in connection
with the Louisiana compromise, ac
cording to a special in the St. Louis
Dispatch. Senator Morton’s friend ob
served :
“ Compromise—hell!” said Pinch,
“it is the hour for war. Just wait un
til I get home. There are 25,000 ‘ nig
gers,’ as Coukling calls them, who will
follow me to the devil. Do you think I
want to compromise noiv when that old
sneak, Jim Casey, is nosing round
trying to get into the Senate. Oh ! but
I’il make it hot for some of them yet.
There’s Grant, he thinks he can carry
Louisiana in 1876. We’ll see, G—d d—u
him ! He has lied to me, he lias lied to
my friends, he has lied on Packard and
his own brother-in-law ; we hate the
very ground he walks on. Just wait.”
[London Christian World.
The American Evangelists in Eng
land.
Ihe age is beyond all other ages in
tellectual, and it is on the very face of
the Moody and Sankey revival that it
is the least intellectual of all revivals.
It addresses itself expressly to the feel
ings by means of a popular orator aud
a musical performer. Mr. Moody is,
we gladly believe, a sincere and ear
nest man ; but unless he has been per
sistently misrepresented, he substi
tutes strong assertion for argument,
aud dogmatic confidence for intelli
gent faith. This is not the kind of re
vivalism that is most needed in the
present day. We cannot see that it
would be unreasonable in any working
mau to tell Mr. Moody that lie thinks
Professor Huxley a better authority
than Mr. Moody on cosmogony, and
Mr. Westcott a better authority than
Mr. Moody on the history and inspira
tion of the Bible. Mr. Moody speaks
with peremptory dogmatism on both
points. He objects to reports of his
addresses, and we trust that when he
arrives in the metropolis we shall find
either that he has been misrepresented,
or that his exhortations have become
more spiritual; but we have been won
derfully misinformed if he does not de
pend too much upon appeals to terror.
The preaching of fear, even when it is
unexceptionable on doctrinal grounds,
requires to be most carefully guarded.
It is perfectly plain—every doctor will
tell you so—that iu certain states of the
nerves, or iu very early life, persons can
be thrown into fits of terror by mere
imaginative stimulants, without any
action upon the reason whatever. To
gather little children together in close
rooms and harrow up their souls by
pictures of hell is simply cruel and
abominable. Accustomed to believe
all that their parents and instructors
tell them, the children are passive in
the hands of their tormentors, and the
effect is as easily produced as it is sure
to be either fleeting or lastingly in
jurious. There are several kinds of
false or feeble reasoning apt to
be introduced in addresses to gen
eral audiences, and printed in
tracts. Someone, for example,
has sworn that he would not go to a
revival meeting, and has fallen down
dead. This is practically given out as
a miracle. The unreasoning speaker
does not reflect that papists can pro
duce, on demand, any number of such
miracles of special providences. Dr.
Newman, iu his “Grammar of Assent,”
makes use of exactly such an illustra
tion as is imputed to Mr. Moody. The
terrible danger connected with these
sensational anecdotes is that they may
fix on the mind of some person of tender
conscience, suggest that the unpardon
able sin has been committed, and lead
to madness or death. Another mode of
working on the sensibilities, apart from
the reasoning faculties, is by stories of
death-beds. Surely it stands to com
mon sense that, the preciousness of
Christianity can be more nobly illus
trated by tiie records of Christian lives
than by the deaths either of infidels or
of those doubting Christiansjwho have
died heart-broken by sorrow on account
of supposed non-acceptance by Christ,
the very existence of which sorrow, as
their foolish pastors should have told
them, implied the deepest love to the
Saviour.
A Soporific.
The London World publishes a cor
respondence between Prince Von Bis
marck and the Right Hon. William E.
Gladstone, in which the former begins
by complaining of sleeplessness and
want of rest, for which a literary friend
advises him to seek a remedy in “some
specific for the immediate production
of sleep,” which he informed him was
being prepared by his illustrious cor
respondent. Mr. Gladstone answers by
asking the Prince to detail the symp
toms of his ease, in order that lie may
be able to regulate the dose which he
proposes to send of his great “Soporific
Balsam.” Bismarck replies by describ
ing a fearful condition of sleeplessness,
hallucination and phantasmagoria. At
one moment he is stirring up millions
oi human beings in an iron cauldron.
At the next he is followed by the whole
human race shrieking for vengeance.
Sometimes lie is hammering tho Em
peror’s brand-new crown over his eyes
with a sledge hammer, and so on. To
this Gladstone rejoins by sending him
a copy of his recent pamphlet on the
Pope, recommending him to read ten
pages of it every four hours and take
the whole of his magazine article on
the same subject the last thing at night.
A refreshing and unbroken slumber
will then, he is confident, be produced,
He is enjoined to exercise great care iu
following the prescription, as an over
dose might prove fatal. The following
is Bismarck’s telegraphic acknowledge
ment of the ex-Premier’s gift:
Varzin, February 26, 1875.
Everything came to hand. Took it
all. .Never slept so soundly in my life.
Bismarck.
Bismarck’s Labors.— Prince Bis
marck’s sleeplessness having again in
creased, his physicians so earnestly in
sisted upon a temporary relaxation
from work that the question of his re
signing one or several of his many
functions Was seriously discussed. One
of the Chancellor’s most irksome du
ties being to harmonize the policy of
the various 3?russian ministers when he
has no real control over them, the Em
peror, to alleviate his burden, has or
dered that ministers intending to in
troduce measures into Parliament
shall be bound to take the opinion of
the entire Cabinet before the bills are
drawn, and not alterwards, as has hith
erto been the case. It seems certain
that this remarkable stride in the dL
rection of constitutionalism will so sen
sibly reduce the labors of the Chancel
lor as to cause him to retain his pres
ent position until the Summer, when
the state of his health, will have to be
consulted as to the possibility of his
going on. —Berlin Letter.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL*
AUGUSTA DAILY MARKET.
Office Daily Constttutionalisi, )
Thursday. March 18, 4 P. M. |
Financial:
Gold—Buying at 113 and selling at 115.
Silver—Buying at 102 and selling at 105.
Sight Exchange on New York, buying at
par to % premium, and selling at %@%
premium.
Cotton.
The Augusta Exchange reports the mar
ket quiet but firm to-day, with mid
dling quoted rather higher than yesterday.
The closing quotations were: Good
Ordinary, 14%; Low Middling, 15%; Mid
dling, 15%@15%.
Receipts of the day, 454 and sales, 496
bales. The receipts at all United States
ports were 7,820 bales; same day last year
12,149 bales.
Produce.
BACON—Clear Sfdes, 12%@12%; C. E.
Sides, 12%®12%; Shoulders, 9%. Dry Salt
—C. R. Sides, 11%@ 11%; Long Clear Sides,
11%; D. S. Shoulders, @B%; Bellies,
11%. Tennessee Meats—Sides, 13; Shoul
ders, 10; Hams, 15.
HAMS—Canvassed, 14%@15.
LARD—Choice, in tierce, 15; kegs and
cans, 16.
BAGGING AND TlES.—Domestic bag
ging, 14%; Ties, Arrow, 5%; Pieced, 4.
BUTTER—Goshen, 40@45; Country, 25;
Tennessee, 25.
FLOUR—City Mills are $6.25@6.50 for su
pertine; $6.50@6.75 for extra; $7@7.25 for
family; and $7.50®7.75 for fancy; for
Western and Country, we quote superfine,
$5.50@6.00; extra, $6®G 59; family, $6.50@7.00
and fancy, 57.007i7.50.
CORN—Prime to choice white (new dry)
$1.08; yellow and mixed, $1.05. Small
lots, or loss than car load, 3®5 higher
than car load or depot rates.
WHEAT—Light stock; choice white,
$1.43; prime white, $1.40; amber, $1.38; red,
$1.30@1.32%.
OATS—Mixed, 83®85; white, 85.
CORN MEAL—City, $1,10; Country, sl@
1.05.
EGGS—Per dozen, 15.
Note.—We give wholesale rates. Pi ices
for small lots of the articles we quote are
higher in proportion.
TELBaRAPHIiTMAjEIKETS.
FINANCIAL.
Paris, March 18 -Noon.—Rentes, 64f. !
97 %c.
Paris, March 18—P. M. -Specie increas
ed 10,000,000f.
New York, March 18—Noon.—Stocks
active. Money. 4. Gold, 116%. Exchange
—long, 479; snort, 483. Governments ac
tive and steady. State Bonds quiet and
steady.
Gold opened at 116%.
New York, March IS—P. M—Money
very easy at 202%. Sterling dull at 479.
Gold moderately active at 116%@116%.
Governments dull and steady. State
Bonds quiet and nominal.
Stocks closed active and weak; Central, I
100; Erie, 26%; Lake Shore, 73%; Illinois i
Central, 100%; Pittsburg, 91%; Northwest
ern, 44%; preferred, 56%; Rock Island,
105%.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, $50,352,876;
Currency. $46,294,704. The Sub-Treasury
paid out $28,090 on account of interest, and
$101,490 for bonds. Customs receipts, $264.-
000.
New Orleans, March 18.—Exchange-
New York Sight, % premium; Sterling,
558. Go.d, 116%.
PRODUCE.
Liverpool, March 18—Noon.—Bread
stuffs quiet. Lard, 635. Tallow, 40s.
Liverpool, March 18—P. M.—Corn, 335.
@33s. 6d.
London, March 18—P. M.—Sugar, 235.
6d.@235. 9d., afloat.
New York, March 13—Noon—Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm.
Corn steady. Pork heavy at $20.60. Lard
heavy; steam, 14 3-16. Spirits Turpentine
unchanged. Rosin steady at $2.05@2.10 for
strained. Freights iirin.
Newl York, March 18 -P. M—South
ern Flour quiet and steady. Wheat a
shade firmer with limited inquiry; advance
-in freights and difliculty of selling ex
change materially cheeks export demand;
$1.24@1.27 for Winter red Western, $1.2872
1.29 for amber, $1.27@1.36 for white West
ern. Corn openen steady and closed dull,
he ivy and lower at 83®84% for Western
mized, 84%@85% for yellow Western. Cof
fee dull and nominal at 15%@18%, gold,
Rio Sugar dull and unsettled, but few
holders offering on account of financial
disturbance among refiners; nominal quo
tations. Rice quiet and unchanged. Fal
low firm at B%®B 9-16. Rosin and Turpen
tine steady. Pork closed easier; new job
lots, $20.62%. Lard lower; prime steam,
14%. Whiskey dull. Freights firmer.
Louisville, March 18.—Flour quiet and
unchanged., Corn firm at 66®63. Provis
ions, advancing tendency and strong
Pork nominally s2l. Bacon—shoulders,
8%; clear rib and clear, 11% and 12%, pack
ed; sugar-cured hams, 13%. Lard firm;
prime steam, 14%; tierce. 15; keg, 15%®
15%. Whiskey firm at $1.12. Bagging firm
at 12%@13.
Cincinnati, March 18.—Flour firmer but
not quotably higher. Corn dull at 67®68.
Pork firm at S2O. Lard firmer; country
steam, 13%; city held at 13%@14; kettle,
14%. Bacon in good demand and scarce;
shoulders, B%®S%; clear rib and clear, 11%
and 12. Whiskey firm at $1.12.
Chicago, March 18.—FJour—demand
light and holders firm. Corn buoyant aud
unsettled; No. 2 mixed. 66%; rejected, 63®
63%. Pork dull aud unsettled at $19.30. —
Lard in fair uemand and lower at $13.60®
13.62%. Whiskey in fair demand and firm
at sl.ll.
St. Louis, March 18.—Flour steady and
firm. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed, 64%®
65%. Whiskey quiet at $1.12. Pork firmer
at S2O. Bacon strong; shoulders, 8%®8%;
clear rib, 11%®U%; clear, 12@12%. Lard,
$13.60@13.75.
Baltimore, March 18.-Flour firm and
in good demand; Jtio brands, 56@6.25;
others unchanged. Wheat quiet aud firm.
Corn—Western fieak; Southern steady.—
Provisions active; jobbing buyant. Mess
P0rk,520.25@2050. Bacon firm; shoulders,
9. Lard, 14@14%. Coffee Gull and un
changed. Whiskey higher at $1.14@1.15.
Sugar easier at 10®10%.
Wilmington, March 18.—Spirits Turpen
tine firm at 32. Rosin firm at $1.60 for
strained. Crude Turpentine steady at $1.35
for hard, $2.25 for yellow dip, $2.25 for .vir
gin. Tar steady at $1.40.
COTTON.
Liverpool, March 18—Noon.—Cotton
quiet and unchanged; middling uplands,
7%; middling Orleans, 8@8%; sales, 10,-
000 bales; speculation and export, 2,00-9;
sa es on basis middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable April
and May, 7%; ditto, nothing below mid
dling, deliverable April and May, 7 15-16:
on basis Middling Orleans, nothing below
715 1 1 T | U ' ld lnp ’ deliverable March and April,
Liverpool, March 18-2 P. M. Cotton
sales on basis middling uplands, nothing
below ordinary, shipped February
ar )il March, ’ ditto, nothing below low
middhgg, deliverable May and June, 8 1-16.
New Fork, March 18—-Noon —-Cotton
steady; sales, 740 bales; uplands, 16%; Or
leans, 16%.
Futures opened steadier, as follows:
March, 16%, 16 9-32; April, 16 u-io; Mav,
15 15-16, 15 31-32; June, 17%.
New York, March 18—P. M.—Cotton
steady; sales, 2,073 bales at 16%@16%; net
receipts, 1,459; gross, 1,670.
Futures closed firm; sales, 21,900 bales. I
as follows: March, 16%, 16 13-32; April,
16 9-16, 16 19-32; May, 1615-16,16 31-32; June
17 9 32. 17 5-16; July, 17 9-16, 17 19-32; Au
gust, 17 23-32, 17%; September, 17%; Oc
tober, 16 23-32, 16 25-32; November 16V. -
December, 16%, 16 9-16. ’ x
Savannah, March 18—Co ton quiet and
easier; middling, 15%; net receipts, 776
bales; exports coastwise, 438; sah£, 739.
, ,R ?9 L . K > March 18—Cotton quiet and
held higher; middling, nominally 15%;
wise,TK i ;?o bale8: ex ‘ ,orte coast -
Galyeston March 18.—Cotton quiet
and demand limited; middling n. t
receipts. 1,<>26 bales; gross, i,(W7; Snorts
coastwise, 31; sales, 775.
Baltimore March 18.—Cotton quiet
and firm; middling, 16%; gross, receipts,
290 bales; exports—to Great Britain loo :
coastwise, 170; sales, 275.
Philadelphia, March 18.— Cotton quiet
middling-, 16%; net receipts, 7 bales; gross!
Wilmington, March 18. —Cotton film;
middling, 15%; net receipts, 155 bales;
sales, 180.
Memphis, March 18. —Cotton firm with
fair demand; middling, 15%@15%; net re
ceipts, 928 bales; shipments, 1.450; sales.
1,200.
New Orleans, March 18 Cotton firm
with good demand; middling, 15%; low
middling, 15%; good ordinary, 14%; net
receipts, 1,927 bales; gross, 2,191; exports
—to Great Britain, 5,297; to Continent, 2,529;
sales, 4,100.
Boston. March 18.— Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 16% ; net receipts, 393 bales; gross,
430; sales, 25.
Charleston, March 18.— Cotton quiet
and steady; middling, 15%@15%; net re
ceipts, 818 bales; exports coastwise, 2 672;
sales, 300.
Mobile, March 18.— Cotton steady; mid
dling, 15% ; net receipts, 151 bales; exports
coastwise, 114; sales, 1,100.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, March 18.—Arrived out: Ely
sia, France, Voyager. Maruta, Carlos. Ma
cedonia, The Queen.
Port Royal, March 18.—Arrived: Town
send.
Cleared: John N. Parker.
Charleston, March 18,-Sailed: Polar, J.
J. Smith.
Arrived: Flag, Equator, L. M. Collins.
AN ACT
TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY COUNCIL OF
AUGUSTA TO ENTER UPON AND USE
THE GROUND OR SOIL UNDER ANY
RAILROAD. HIGHWAY. STREET, LANE
ALLEY, OR PRIVATE LOT OR PREM
ISES FOR THE PURPOSE OF LAYING
WATER PIPES AND ENLARGING. EX
TENDING OR IMPROVING '"HE WATER
WORKS OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS
MENT AND PAYMENT OF DAMAGES
FORTHE SAME, AND FOR OTHER PUR
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
That from and after the passage of this
Act, the City Council of Augusta, and all
persons acting under their nuthority, shall
have the Lb to outer upon aud use the
ground or soil under any road, railroad,
highway, street, lane, alley or private lot,
or premises, for the purpose of laying any
pip'-s or conduits for conveying water into
or through the said places, or in any way
enlarging, extending or improving the
Water Works of said city. Provider, That
said road, railroa.d highway, street, lane,
alley or private lot, or premises be restor
ed, and all damages done thereto be re
pared as far as may be practical.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That if any
persons, natural or artificial, shall claim
any damages or compensation for any
work done, or authority exercised as con
ferred by the first section of this Act, said
damages or compensation shall be assessed
and paid according to sections 43 and 44 of
an Act entitled and Act establishing anew
charter for the * ity of Atlanta, approved
February 28th, 1874, and in case of any dis
agreement botwe n biiid Council and any
person Inter.--i 1, the proceeding shall be
as preseiiOed .i- t.d section.
Sec. 3. Bit i. .urthcr enacted, That all
laws and parrs of laws conflicting with the
E revisions of this act be and the same are
■ ereby repealed.
Approved March 2d, 1875. marl7-l
The Aiken Tribune.
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERX SATURDAY AT
AIKE\, S. C.
OFFERS unusual inducements to the
Merchants and Business Men general
ly, of Augusta, for advertising their
goods. Having the largest circulation of
any paper in the county and town of Aiken,
"nd a constantly increasing patronage in
Barnwell and Edgefield counties, it reaches
a very large class of consumers who pur
chase the bulk of their supplies in Augusta,
Besides this, Aiken is now filling rapidly
with guests from the North, who visits Au
gusta constantly, and whose patronage
can be reached if they are made acquainted,
through the Medium of advertisements,
with the proper places to buy, and the
price they will have to pay.
ADVERTISING TERMS.
Fifty cents per linear inch for first inser
tion, and twenty-five cents per linear inch
for each subsequent insertion. Advertis
ments runui: g for a longer period than
one month to be changed every two weeks,
if desired, without additional cost.
Editorial notices, ten cents per line for
each insertion.
bend for specimen copy of paper.
HENRY BPARNIOK,
Editor and Publisher Aiken Tribune.
feb2B-suwefrl m
HIGHLY HIPURTAJiT TO THE SICK.
The Georgia Cough Balsam.
A SPLENDID REMEDY for affections of
the LUNGS, as well as diseases of the
KIDNEY. I hold two certificates from the
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia,
whose late sickness was caused by both of
these complaints, aud were cured by this
medicine.
MONA TROPA TONIC
Compound Bitters.
A GRAND REMEDY’ for the cure of
CHILLS AND FEVER, GENERAL
DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, NIGHT
SWEATS, Ac.
DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY
AND DIPTHERIA CORDIAL.
A SPLENDID REMEDY in either ease.
Has often cured DIAURIiCEA of an
agravated form by a single dose, DIFTHE-
RfA in half an hour. This is one of the
grandest preparations in America, and has
been thoroughly tested and so determined
by thousands.
TURKISH OIL OR LINIMENT.
THIS old and well known article for
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, HEAD,
TOOTH and EAR ACHE, or Tor PAINS
generally, is still unrivalled.
Rheumatic, Neuralgia and Gout
PILLS.
11HEY do not operate, but Denetrate the
. whole system, particularly the Head.
Used in old or stubborn cases with toe
Turkish Oil. Price, 75 cents per box.
THE OLD GEORGIA
M3DICATED SOAP
SO long and favorably known, for the
eureof ULCERS und SORES generally,
also SKIN DISEASES, BLIND or BLEED
ING FILES, BURNS or SCALDS, RING
or TETTER WORM, BOIL% SORE EYES,
CUTS, Ac. Price, 25 cents a cake.
Egyptian Healing Ointment.
USED in connection with the above Soap,
in old or stubborn eases always gives
satisfaction. Price, 80 cents per box.
The four first articles are in four ounce
vials. Price, 75 cents each.
All of these are carefully prepared by
C. PE3IBLE, Agent,
AND SOLD BT
REANEY & DURBAN,
DRUGGISTS,
~00 Broad Street, Auguste, Gn.
jan2o-wesul2&cl2 _
CHAS. R. ROWLAND,
Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker.
JNX.ATTRESSES made to order and reno
vated. Ellis street, opposite Empire Steam
Laundry. dec2o-eu3m
JNew Series— V ol. 3. iSTo. 57
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TBI A0" T ii e choicest in the world—lm
llJ T PpU* s1 ’ 8 P nce s—Largest company
I ILlum America—staplearticle-nieafvi
everybody—Trade continually increasim/
Agents wanted everywhere—best induce
ments—don t waste time—send for Circular
to Robert Wells, 43 Vesev St., N Y
P.0.80x 1287. ' ’
A ?f EK , to Agents to sell an
HP * article saleable as Hour. Profits
lin^rT, r J?- ! y,,V a( ‘ ka^e free - Address
buckeye manufacturing co..
Marion, Ohio.
1 CHOPPER
IMPROVCD-kWARRANTED , u . , *
SETS ~‘V
T. Y II * *- \ Via combined Corn Planter
* 3 Mttchrocm. A; j warrant'
it * V Agents wanted, oon.t stamp
‘ X \ Ywy-ry7 (cr ninatratoU Circnler. wl:b
8 YV- nWJC warrantee an I certifleatea. to
V f
PXUAB it’ *■ CHEAP or to I-e .i! A-ent
s2oo sSitiS
Mich.
ADVERTISING. Cheap, Good: Syste
inatU\ All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements, should send
545 Ct ** to Goo. P. Rowell A Cos., 41 Park
Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET
BOOK (ninelyseJctUh edition), containing
lists of over 2,000 newspapers and estimates,
showing the cost. Advertisements taken
for leading papers in many States at a tre
mendous reduction from publishers’ rates.
Get the ISook.
Dr. S. Van Meter & Cos.,
Proprietors of th > famous Charleston (HI.)
Infirmary, are indorsed in the last issue of
the “ Nation’s Journal of Health,” by men
of prominence South and North. Also by
fifty ministers of various denominations.
An opportuuity is now offered to obtain a.
thorough examination i.nd treatment
without Having to visit the Infiimary.
Address as once, DR. S. VAN METER *
CO., Charleston, 111.
Hi 00 per day at home. Terms free.
V P'-' h mLjU Address, Geo. Stinson &, Cos..
Portland. Me.
A WEEK guaranteed to Male
# M and Female Agents, in their lo
ire i § eality. Costs NOTHING to try
Mw m m it. Particulars Free,
r. O. VICKERY A CO.. Augusta. Me.
MUST miORIIM
TEEMS OF ADVERTISING
Are offered for newspapers in the State of
GEORGIA.
Send for list of papers and schedule of
rates. Address
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos., Advertising Agts.
NO. 41 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
Refer to Editor of this Paper.
aprs-Bu\ydfr&ctf
NATIONAL SOLUBLE
IM AMMONIA™
ANALYSIS:
Moisture determined at
212deg.Fah 15.20
Organic and vol’tile matter 30.24
Yielding ammonia 3.06
Soluble phosphoric acid .. 5.84
Equivalent to phos. lime
dissolved. 12.98
Precipitated phos. acid 5.78
Equivalent to phos. lime
precipitated 12.60
Available phosphoric acid 11.72
Equivalent to phos. lime
available 25 58
Common phosphoric acid. 0.91
Equivalent to bone phos’te 1.99
Total phosphoric acid, 12.63
Total Done phosphate 27.57
Inorganic elements, not
separately estimated, as
sulph. acid, lime, mag
nesia, oxide of iron, alu
mina, soda, etc 41.93
iSigned] 100.00
A. MEANS, Inspector.
PRICE—S4O per ton, CASH.
SSO per ton, TIME.
FOR SALE BY
READ & CAMERON.
feb24-lm
GREAT
TEXAS LAND
DISTRIBUTION!
A FARM FOR #3!
A Pine Dwelling, a Splendid Busines*
House, or a Building Lot, for $3.00.
$ 300,000
Worth of Real Estate
WILL be distributed among the ticket
holders at Houston, Texas, March
15, 1875. The first gift will be a Fine Brick
House, on Main street, rental SI,BOO, valued
at SIB,OOO, and the smallest gift will be 40
acres of Land or a Building Lot. The dis
tribution comprises over 60,000 acres of
good land, in thirty-eight growing coun
ties. The press or Texas aud the South
west commend it to the kind attention of
the public. The State authorities en
dorse it.
Circulars, giving description of the prop
erfcv, the plan of drawing and other infor
mation regarding Texas, will be furnished
on appli carton.
Every Postmaster is authorized to act as
local agent. Tickets, $3. Ten per cent,
discount allowed on a club of ten tickets or
more.
We refer to all Banks, Bankers and busi
ness men of Houston.
For tickets, agencies and full particulars,
address WAGLEY & LOCKAIIT,
Managers, Houston, Texas.
janlo-dlnw&e4w
FOR SALEr
A. FINE MARE FOR SALE ON TIME.
For particulars, enquire at
J. G. BAILIE * BRO’S,
mehl7-10“‘ No. 205 Broad street.
Mr. D. T. Castleberry
IS HEREBY appoint and my Agent in the
city of Augusta, to represent me during
my absence, in the sale of Lumber, Wood
and Building Material.
mh2-2w GEO. B. HACK.
Residence for Sale.
Residence on ellis street no.
185. Terms—One-fourth cash, balance
within live years, payable semi-annually,
with interest at 7 per cent, per annum,
secured by mortgage or * roperty.
fcb2B-Butl' W. W. BARRON.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist ;
Esteemed Friend—Will vou please in
form your readers that I have a positive
• CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs,
and that, by its use in my practice, I have
cured hund reds of cases, and will give
#I,OOO oo
for a case it will not be notit. Indeed, so
strong is my faith, I will send a Sample
r bee to any sufferer addressing me.
Please show this letter to any one you
may ki ow who is suffering from these dis
eases, and oblige, Faithfully, yours,
DR. T. F. BIKT.
feb26-d&c6m 69 WiUiam street, N. Y