Newspaper Page Text
-i:s
MAIL subsidies.
iriTOU COLQUITT OPPOSES SUB
sIdiks ON PARTY grounds.
nltfer* With noth Parlle., hod Tell.
In**'' s „, e _tm«rlc»n Merchant* and
south American Tra.lc-To
Abolish Tobacco Tax.
r.v; May 3.—In the Senate to-
Wl u“ r irem the commi' tee on judiciary,
|T '' e j favorably a joint resolution pro-
, constitutional amendment ex-
die present Presidential term till
X^A .ril instead of the fourth of
U 1SSII and providing that the term
^fiftieth Congress be also extended to
* , ,. , it was placed on the calendar.
“u r Do'lph reported from the committee
Aublic lands an ordinal bill to repeal all
•fproviding for preempUon of public
la laws allowing entries for timber onl-
S, and tor other purposes. He said it
”* Vjigned to be offered as a substitute
JJ’s hill on the same subject already
IK',!'‘lost office appropriation bill was
.L r.V and Hr. Vest proceeded to speak
n the amendment appropriating $100,000
£ transpoitution of foreign mails. He
..inuined that the provision would prove
tractive to American merchant marine.
odiM to the recent naval displays! Ten-
ja by flve old woodag hnlks and a fan
(do boats, he said one of the vessels,
Brooklyn, took fire, and it took
the balance of them to put itont. When
torpedo bouts advanced to attack the
e the bitter was found to be without
lights, and was compelled to send
bombs to enable her officers to see the
ckiiU! parties. This amendment was
-i.lt the assertion i f the old spirit of old
.notion laws, which excluded au Atneri-
aciiirca Irom the tight to purchase a
,i, cr o be could purchase it cheapest,
b/did not propose to discuss the tariff, and
Laid dismiss it with one single remark:
whole principle of levying money upon
Lr American citizen over and above neces-
L^of the government, for revenues, was
ftbery nnder the foims of law. The prin-
|eof this amendment was the same as the
h protective principle urged by the lte-
ibfcon party, nod by some Democrats, he
H sorry t->’ say, upon the people of the
Inited States.
Hale reminded A est that the ascendency
Ike Koglish merchant marine followtd
UD the policy of subsidies.
Vest denied this. Snfieidiea, ho said,
au difference. It was in the con-
iud of iron drips that England bail
mad her advantage.
Bcfherson said the English to-day subsi
ded»mail line to South-America to the
Ctentof il>l.i"S>. Hoss-nl Vist how ht
laull get the trade of Soutn America
Meat inch odds.
\n‘. said be would repeill our infamous
nil lass No other civilized nation bad
dsech las a. Ho would also reform the
if. md place it on a revenue basis, so
tot to handicap one man for tho udvan-
geo: another. Ho believed in honest mail
■, bat this amendment violated sound
triple. So wedded were the Republi
cs m protective tariff, that they were un-
lillicg to break even one link in the chain
Ije.itsrtinn, bat they were compelled to
tavledge that after a long aeasou of
itsctiut, a change was indispensible.
Instil reviewed the history of anbsidies
i this country, and continuosl that there
u a decided (celling in this country in
iror of sending our moils in American
bips. It tu not a question in this caao of
[hither dure. bad been corruption in
ixot ferments from tho treasury. He
butii) dil urn suppose Beck or Vqst would
>J that then would necessarily beany cor-
ipinn in Mi-iwtion with monuys which
not been saved by our manufacturers, for
whose benefit tho tariff really was. from
soenes of tumoltand demonstrations of race
on the part of the laboring men. Demonstra
tions are now blanching cheeks and moving
J?T. ts , of ,°" r P t c °l’ ,ff * Manufacturer!;
seemed to be doing but little to re-establish
good relations with their workingmen. They
retired to their palaces and rballengodgrat*-
tul acknowledgements of their working
people tor what they had done in behalf of
American industry. Colflliitt regarded the
mbor troubles as more than effm-csceut.
They betokened, he thought, n com-
strife and convulsion. Colquitt
believed protection tariff was partly respon
sible for the labor trouble since they re-
stneted us to our home markets for out
manufactures. The debate closed for the
day, and arrangements for a vote at I and
then at 5 o'clock, to-dsy having been suc
cessively set aside, It was agreed before ad-
_■'«» i--.»i.aCuN W EEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY, M A\ ii, 1886.--TWEf^VH PAGES
ANARCHISTS’ DYNAMITE.
FIFTY CHICAGO POLICEMEN KILLED
AND WOUNDED WITH BOMBS.
Another llaj'a ltlooriy itirorit In l-hlragn-
All Inciting Anarchist Organ-small
Hint, With I’roiuUcutiu* Shunt
ing Sint Serious Iojnrlra.
Cuicauo, May 4.—Great were the expec
tations of the socialist leaders regarding
the meeting called for to-night. As early
os7:ff0 had bean mentioned as the hour
when supaking and excitement would be
gin. The plane chosen was the old Hay-
market on Randolph street, capable of
holding from fifteen to twenty thousand
men. Touching tho square at one corner,
,, . ... , , ^ — ***'- — *uiivuiu„ euu ainiuiv at uuu puiihi,
® oclock .to-mmrow the is Hulatcail street an nutlet to the lumber
general debate on the bill should close, I is * .
leaving to Plumb an hour to reply to at
tacks on the amendment, and that at 1
o'clock n vote should be taken on tho bill.
At (1 p. m. an executive session of ten
minutes duration was held, after which tlio
Senate adjourned.
A l'OLLSH MOB IN MILWAUKEE
Dispersed l.y » IlUnk Volley rram state
Alllltla.
Milwaoxik, May t.—Gathered in the
Polish section of this city early this morn
ing were about :IWI Polish laborers. AU
were armed with stieks, stones and clubs.
Many of the faces were recognized ss hav
ing been in the mob that attempted to
storm tlie AlUs Works on Monday, and
others of the men were among tbneu who
were forced out of the West Milwaukee
shops.
It was learned that their programme was
to storm the Allis works and force the em
ployes to join their strike and then move
through Kinnikinnio Valley urion all estab
lishments not enforcing the eight hour sys
tem, concluding with the North Chi
cago Bulling Mill Company's works, where
1,'ffUO men are at W'ork. This programme
the mob proceeded to enrry out, growing in
strength us they proceeded. At tho rolling
mills they were abont to break into the en
closure when three infantry companies
appeared and marched into the works.
This caused the ardor of the
mob to cool, but the last company to pass
in, the Kosciusko Guards, received u shower
of stones. The soldiers wheeled and fired
over the heads of the mob, which then
scattered.
Eleven companies of soldiery from the in
terior of the State bnvo arrived, ntnl to
night over 1,000 armed men of tho State
militia are on duty here. Two companies
arc stationed at tbs Milwaukee and St.
Paul West Milwaukee shops, three at E. P.
Allen & Co.’s works and the remainder,
aside from those in liny View, are held in
reservo at the armory. While it is not
expected that it will be necessary
to bring the militia into actioo,
the striking foreigners bn.l bccomo so em
boldened by tbeir operations in the post
few days tt at it was readily seen tbut the
only way to quiet them was to bring them
toco to face with loaded muskets, which
appears to be having the desired effect.
ANOTHER CHICAGO RIOT.
A Mob Charges a Squad of Puttee—Mnuy
Seriously Wounded.
CnrcAiio, May 4.—The lumber dealers to
day notifiod tbeir men that by a unanimous
decision they rejected the men's demands
foa eight boars work with ten hoars pay.
The dealers reply is rather long and de
tailed, and gives apecifio reasons why busi
ness will uot stand tho additional tax pro
posed. The substance of it is that, if the
demands are submitted to. tho wholesale
lumber trade will be driven from Chicago.
A delegation of workmen deputed to re-
ceivo the reply, listened to its reading and
Hiu-uitJ llepr.iposed amendment.
| Iocali., us i: reason why men of Maine
■sacbiu"tm could not to-dsy bnild
jk|'» ac.l soil them if Uiev wanted to do so.
Jo* r urn ihry did not do ao was because
■fry mold make more profit on their money
ptlMidirections. Neither wnsonr carry-
fk dependent on matters 1ft forth 1'V
(tmjoa be hal not lost the carrying
might order the present Post- immediately repeated their demand, and
natir fi-omliopsyont. Ensile strongly took thi ir departure with a very bad grace.
One of them, named Scbiutdt, as bo de
ported declared that they would go to work
on their own terms or barn the yards. A
policeman wan promptly called and Schmidt
is under arrest, on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Tho secrebiry of the exchange
will appear aguin.it him in the morning.
Tv» thousand men are engaged in this
strike.
A riot began about 3 o’clock near trio oor
ncr of Morgan and Twenty-second streets.
A crowd of striking lumbermen and tbeir
adherents made an assault on a body of po
lice in'that viiiuity. The police charged
the crowd repeatedly, and weri|,toned and
tired at by tho rioters. In the encounter a
detective, Michael Granger, waa seriously
and probably fatally injured by a flying
stone. Officer John Strong waa shot through
the hand. Squads of police were hurried to
the see lie. A number of rioters were re
ported shot, but the casualties are uot yet
known.
w crM; we had relinqnisheii it.
‘ore.iil'.riuiu carry in," trade, u stutU-
did n«t rvalV.o 1 pMr cent, on
caii-it invested. One reason not yet
ctionui tor out small trade with Central
ocomh America, was that wo did not
■*‘P t to ‘*U them what they wanted
•y- Otter countries offered better ar-
*•«>*« price, nod what we bad tried
all item by sample goods had not prov-
“2 i»l to the sample. Wo had also re-
■"•jpre Central und South American
"***» they credits the needed. Ingalls
from tho report of the commissioner*
mud by President Arthur, extracts
lC f to show that our merchants did not
'*‘100.late the people of Central and
™ America with either credits or tho
I" (piod* they wanted. He read those
r". raid, (or purpose of allowing
J™* 11 and manufacturers of tho
w *• ^' n1, primarily, the difficulty
'anthem. European merchants gave
n “?" months credit to the people of
uootnea named. American merchants
Wardtogire them credit* stall. The
"•wat not, he thought, with Congress or
J®} ‘teamsbip communication. Ho
s. “u extracts with no view of mak-
L, ? °PP0«ition to tha proposed amtnd-
fjJ"? *» “how the reason why we were
South American trade. He corn-
i»„P«”0”» i-tereatial a careful
k ot the cemmieeioner*' report. Con-
■ .'S™ 1 ™ Jot he continually castigated
of on merchants. lie believed
*®“h double or even quadruple our
tJjlTi* %u h Central and South America
cinti,? roptr “*»m“hlp facilities.
^iiitt opposetlthe amendment.
"**<•. Were obnoxious to the peo-
* er « generally sought not by
by grasping corporations.
*^‘heb corporations as bad
Oodesty had to get along on their
,n sympathy
Cttr uf KT'y- l’ r upoaitinni of the char-
'Mllsoso * men dment, if onceewtabliahed
Se& n * * nd * ro * worse. Instead
m inniS b " h ! nHR ranture* to rely on
^‘Mrm.io.trangth, we were teaching
"•mnren, 'tL, only . on th ®
J «taili.i , , Tr »ue relations were
.T 1 by mail facilities. The
trade first and mails
' md™ ’’“'.P'raent system of high
h*' r, K“tlon laws were woefully
V??® ‘ oe fhodaof < uring foreign
•a?nt t"*® "“®« f <lht/of » I'* *
1** iS'l,’’* '“Poria was hard for con-
lit ben!r1°i2V We were told this was
-old S? 1 *, "dear workin. man."
. axa ' “' .coMialU, between the work-
’““tonSYf 1 A.* ttp .* oy * r diJ “of «««® to
•V* a. y eloquene,'. Au tfce , lo-
|o the subject of borne
Ijtct in r ' ttJ dle»« dissertation • ou that
t* •ffrer?!’ ,? ”** “ 4 to the press, was
J?*“t» protceUve tariff wi
,« °,u •‘h® workingmen, and
JR* of *•**!. A-iduons
*w,*t of ».!?? mannf firer- in the
■het to* ® I j! n Rinen, did not, however,
" xntrt' ;,,‘ n Wh<m from the arrival in
*7 of European workmen with
L-4,to rwdnwe Ike w .»:« oi
■ a of the United KUUi We La-1
ANARCHISTS' M1SCH1F.F.
A Itlot at an AnarchUt Meeting and n !>•
leettvn Hcrioiuly InJnrMl.
Xlnrcaoo, May 4.—Thesoulhweatern por
tion of tho city waa this afternoon tbeic.no
of another riot. A crowd of anarchists and
tbeir friends assembled on the corner of
F-ighteenth and Morgen streei a, for the pur-
pose of bolding a meeting. It was also said
that they intended to renew the attack on
McCormick's reaper work*. The polieo
who had been notified of the affair, kept
dose watch npon the proceeding*. Hostil
ities soon commenced.
The crowd numbered nearly ono thou
sand. ltetectire Alike Granger of tbs cen
tral station attempted to arrest one of the
disorderly men. The detective wsa tone-
diatelv set npon by the howling mob. Iletom
he could escape, ne waa struck in the fore
head by a brick, knocked senseless, and
very badly injured. Then revolvers were
drawn and an indiscriminate shooting be
gan,| during which Officer John Strong ot
Uinmsn street station, waaahot in the hand.
A number of riotous persons were also in
jured. The police charged the crowd and
made seven arrests, capturing the man who
threw the brick at Granger.
To Stop Hate of lbs ta T-. V. * O. It. It.
Kwoxvrux. Txsv, MavS.- Hon. Ilowell
Jackson, United States Circuit Court judge,
ha* made an order allowing Geo. K. bisture
and others, representing a minority of the
shareholders ami bondholder* of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia lUUroad
Company, to file an Intervening petition
seeking to become parties defendant in the
caaaof the Central Trust Company of New
York vs. the East Tenneasee^Trginia and
Georgia Railroad Company. The petitioners
8t**k by answer §n<l crcM-biH to stop tbe
sale ot the railroad system, advertised to
take place in this city Slay 2 >lb f The hc-sr-
ing <>f the petition and crosa-htU wjU be.Jje-
fore Judge Jackson at chamber* m Nsshvrlle
Muy l-’lb. The neUtioners .bang.- Hod a
large amount of the bonds wide improperly
and 01. gaily t sued, and are stiU J-ld by
,Mitien inter -'-ed in various l»pU.
l>etitioneTS enter into detail
tact*.
c , e „ Uni , .%.|mtu0« "111 1!
i v -,,r • M I l’b- 1 • ' '• b '
licitlv admitted ihath. ■-•••• •>•■} ' ! •
yurds, pocking lmusea and to factories such
as Hctinnnick's. In close proximity to and
opposite Haymarket in the Milwaukee ave
nue leading through a wide spread
ing district, densely populated with
Germans and Poles. Surrounding
the square on every hand art
ten-cent lodging houses, saloons and many
of the lowest divog in the city. A tonr
around tho Haymarket abont ii p. in. showed
that scattered groups of men loitering in the
vicinity would make a crowd numbering not
to exceed 1,500. From tbeir chance remarks
and unkempt appearance it was easy to dc-
turmiuo that they were Anarchists of the
most approved style. Nevertheless a quieter
g athering could hardly be imagined. Passers
y who inquired tho occasion for the meet
ing wonld wait fire or ten minutes, expect
ing the crowd to rapidly increase in num
bers. In this they were disappointed. It
was after 3 p. in. before tbe stolid groups
of Anarchists were cheered by tbe presence
of any leaders.
Kxcmsn kvekchkh.
August Spies finally arrived and climb
ing on a wagon in front of tbe Crane
Brother's factory, began an address, de
nouncing capital, and claiming that be was
not the canse ot yesterday's riot but that
it was tho natural result of the class op
pression. There waa no enthusiasm created
by his remarks und when he waa succeeded
by a II. Parsons the crowd began to gradu
ally dwindle away. Within a half a block o!
the speakers conld be seen four patrol
wagons with burses ready, and a good i
detail of police with it.
A man who was standing in tbe crowd
received a pistol ball In bis thigh, and has
jast been brought to central police head
quarters, He says that during the speeches
by one of tho socialista a squad of officers
marched by close to tbo speakers' stand.
Some one shouted, “Kill the —
." Almost os soon os tho words had
been uttered three bombs were thrown
from near tbe stand Into the midst of tbe
squad of officers. Tbe bombs exp'oded in
stoutly, and live policemen fell. Others
wore wounded, and several of the socialists
did not escape. An officer who has just
arrived from the scene says there is hardly
any dunbt that ut least five officers were
killed.
LATER.
More coherent account* are coming in, and
tlioy point to a much more disastrous affray
that was at first reported. About 200 offi
cers bad been detailed to attend the meeting
and had been in tho vicinity since tho
Sociaiists buu begun tu assemble. At the
time of the throwing of tho bombs, the
crowd bad dwindled to less than a thou
sand. Tbe utterance* ot tbe speakers were
■till of a most inflammatory eburaeter, how
ever, and the hearers who still remained
grew riotons in tbeir demeanor.
Thu polieo concluded to put an end to the
disturbance, and advancing, ordered the
crowd to disperse. At first tho socialists
fell back slowly, one of the speakers still
nrgiog them to stand firm. Suddenly
BOMBS WEB* THBOWS.
Tlie police retorted instantly, with a vol
ley from their revolvers. The rioters an
swered with their arms, which t):o sequel
proved they were well provided with.
Tho tuob appeared crazed with a fanatic
desire for blood, and holding its ground,
poured volley after volley into the midst of
the officers. Tho latter fonglit gallantly
and at last dispersed tbe mob nml cleared
the market place.
They are now guarding every approach
to tbe place, and no one is allowed there.
Immediately after the first exploiion, the
officers who were left standing, drew tbeir
revolvers and fired round after round into
the mob, A large number of these fell,
and as they dropped were Immediately car
ried to the rear and into the many dark
alia) ways by their friends,
PROBABLY A HUXORED FELL.
No estimate of the casualties cun be given,
but the police at Deeplainea street station
state that fully fifty of them were wonned.
The drug stores in the vicinity are crowded
with people who were hart, and doctors
who have been telephoned to in all dime-
tionn.
Before tbe firing had ceased the neighbor
ing police stations were turned into tempo
rary hospitals.
At II o'clock tweuiy policemen lay on the
floor of thu Drsplaines street station house-,
all disabled and probably half of that num
ber aerioutly hurt. Other* were reported
to-day still lying in the open square either
dud or deadly woundod.
The members of the First regiment, who
bad been nnder arms a greater portion of
the afternoon, were disbanded about 5 p.
m and sent to tbeir homes. They had been
called together by Colonel Knox on hi* own
authority. At tbe hoax mentioned a sur
vey of the sitnation indicated nothing
serious.
CAPTIIBIXO AH ARSENAL.
Late this afternoon tbe police raided
tbe same bnilding occupied by the Lumber
' ere eomo hundred
o tlie poho* ata-
been occupied as
drill room by a company of zorwres which
was chiefly made up of foreigner*.
It is stated that* few Americanc in the
organization withdrew yesterday on account
of socialistic views ot others, and it
is supposed that the hitter contemplated
some movement which came to the knowl
front r.ink of tho police, bombs wore thrown
in between second and third ranks of men
with the effect as already stated.
TH« WOOBOEU VOUCEMKM.
On the table in tho station house where
the wonnded policemen are, one poor fel
low lies stretched with terrible bullet
wounds in bis breast A few (Set
distant, i man with tattered clothes
and mortal wound in bis ride is lying in
sensible. On a cot, and on chairs, with their
legs bandaged np, and resting on supports
of different kinds are some fifteen or twenty
of the ofHoere, who were wonnded by tho
bomb*. Not a groan or complaint is heard
from any of them.
The officer who was found lying in the
doorway where ho bail been carried or
where he hod dragged himself, has just
been brought in, frightfully wounded.
There are soiuo twenty of tha socialists id
cells in tho basement. Nearly all of them
are wounded, and ono of them, a young
fellow of abont 'JO years, is dead.
J IROWN'S IKON IlITTr.ns MADE M It.
J W.H, F.stter, 199 Fourth street, Macon, Os., well
and stress after being troubled with malaria. Ur
recommend* IR
Geonjia Chill Bernedy
Cbllla aad fevera h*r« for jean affected thoo-
Muds, end will continue to do *o until the merltn ol
HaU’a Georgia Chill Remedy become fcuotru, Thli
is noretent humbug nostrum, but the mult of th«
experience of » quarter of a century in compound
tng and menufacturin drug in our Southern ell
uute. I have cured nijnelf end thouaenda of oth
era of chronic cbllla afte ithey had for a long time
reflated the effort** of able phyaWiaua ami qutntn*
‘ ceaaed to have any effect One bottle in aU
a of leea than nix month* etandlug will effect a
permanent enre. In that time a aufferer would
spend double (he amount for quinine and yet not be
cured. 1 append a few oertlflcatea allowing what it
baa accorapliahed— thousand* could be obtained 11
deeired.
Court of the Macon circuit, waa cured of chil
fever by tbe use of Hall's Georgia chill Remedy.
Macon, da*. October 8, l»i3.—Tbo best chill rest
dy 1 ever aaw. Chan. U. Phekmam.
Macon. Oa.. October 18, 1884.—I consider Hall'i
Georgia Chill Remedy tbe beat chill remedy I evet
Mr. Oeorge R. Plant, of Houaton county, Ga*. say»
he hue never known it to fail.
Mr. Henry 8. Kcagin. another prominent citlMO
of the n&me county, endorsee it above every otbe?
preparation in tbe world.
LAMAR, RANKIN * LAMAR.
C00KST0YES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS
Iron nml llruss l'ouiitlrloH and
Mucliino Simps,
klnde. machinery of all kinda, Or!*t Milli
catting* of evory doacrii, __
fftet any to X everything that it made or kept in flrtt
claMlfcn *ork*.
Tbe proprietor haa had an experience of over
forty year* in tha iron bnaineae.
ffW* guarantee to tell yon Cane Mill* cbei
ban anybody, and that they will give perfecia
A. REYNOLDS. Proprietor.
Oor. Tiflb and llawthurne ttreeU, Macon, Ga.
oc«7-w-tf
edge of the police and iadneed them to
make the raid. No information concerning
tLc seizure can be obtained at police head
quarter*. and nothing !* positively known
beyond the feet that the arms were seized.
INSPECTOR BOXMZLD DOTRVIEWED.
Cutcvoo* Mey Kl 12:15 a. m. Inspector
Bonneid hat jnat been eecn at Deftplein
iitnit mtati<»r.« and *eva» concerning to
night's trouble in tlie old Haymarket: "Af L r
Parsons had concluded hi* < <*ch, Sam
Fielding* ..nother notorlo 1
monnted tlie wagon and l*cg!
the crowd. Hia ml Ir * ■»
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
NtNUPAOTURKD DT
Isaac A.Sbeppard & Co.,Baltimore,M
AND FO»’ ‘ -EBY
Opium and Morphine.
Opinm ami morjihino habit cared in two
weeks. No core, no pay. The core Is safe
and positive. Nofsilnre In a single case
where patients have been treated by ns.
Address Dr. BROWN, or Dr. DEERS, srl-
oerintendent, Smyrna, Oa. aptiwtt
Harvey T. Laakford, 17 Ormly >tK.L AlUnt,
«!»., wh.u mifferteg frura a dull budw-h., billon*
on* and las* of snslili).
HOLMES’
Mouth Wash
SURE uuis:
iinri DcntUYIco
i *ad Purlllt. IR. lirratti
Ly leadina d.Dtl.t*. 1’r.l
■■■■*. Holmm. drnttaSi. Mac on,
r »!. by *U SnrasWSi sad d.ntl.1*. M
to RBalia ana Mi.csto mr. «. a. »owrrr,. cuui-
■.ion atarrksai. 9 Forsyte itn«, AtUal*. Us..
ran aMi| from rasanratl.ru and li lnry
iuM*. H* asystllsa'lborimskly i»ll.bl« utdi.
1‘ortubln Mills $80
sad opwanta, ta task. t»»l qua!
Ity ot Table Mr*!, lllll.lonM
and DrlaH-'lill al.rXVhr.U.
NlandMt sad Cbmpmt la tin
ararknR Hrad for Surly Ula*
tntrd clmltm sad ms whsltlw
Suuib Udotoif.
a. a. DsLoach a imo
UanafSetams, AUsata.
■■pw
Mr. WlllUa, M. ■Srittu «* Loyd arst. Allurla,
da., of dyrwrpsla wksa sfietbv trairdlr. falUd.
nr* sub tor
i rrcommrnd It
Dr. ,J. M. Buchan & Son
\ KASTM AN. GEORGIA. -
Prfvot* and chronic dlMww* a *p«*!allty.
And* U certUkotM of cum. Will vtolt adjoining
count it *■. Conaultation frc«. Medicine by^
jMlwlyr
RROWN’S I HON* I1ITTBIM WHWIC
A> wonderful r*'iu*<ljr to Mr. Krank T. Ryan,
of the HuprtmeOinjrf. AGai.t*. Go. It redun
frc*|iicncy of 4tu. k« of n«*ur*lgl* *n«l roator
lie u low rereij tfcnUod nith pel
Sc
called
Tbe
to the alleged
the
He
them
sent to tin
•' ' !*<
of lil Die!
It -
Julian Hswt
ones writing
horn* without ]
twenty-'' 1 ' W» ''Hiv
ing «,r rising from my
diaper **-
W-Mi !• V
Crab Orchard
WATER.
A
What Bal^g powder 1 ^hall VJe U?e?
Bread, biscuit and cake, now generally made by the aiitl
of baking powder, enter so largely into our daily food taait
their debasement by the introduction of any injurious or
deteriorating substance is a matter of serious concern £n
the public health. What baking powder shall we use Co
avoid the lime and alum now found in so many leavenBij-
agents, and to insure pure, sweet and wholesome bread, a
question, therefore, of direct importance to every indi
vidual.
It is an undisputable fact that all baking powders mEL
the single exception of the “ Royal ” contain one or tfit
other of these adulterants—lime or alum—in quantities
from five to twenty per cent. This reduces their strervjrm.
not only, but (even if not directly injurious to the system)
by debasing our most prominent articles of food with un
less substances robs them of a portion of tbeir nutritious
qualities, thereby depriving our bodies of the full sustcnrRn.tr
necessary to maintain that bodily vigor requisite to protect'
us from disease.
The importance of this matter in its bearing upon tin
life and health of the public is much more fully realized .1
England, where, under stringent laws, severe punishment
for the manufacture and sale of articles adulterated witH
lime and alum are of frequent occurrence.
The '* Royal ” has been determined by the Governin' m
chemists and the most prominent food analysts after nt*
merous exhaustive tests to be the only baking powder madfe
that is entirely free from lime, alum and earth, and ab^u-
lutely pure. It is made from cream of tartar specially re
fined and prepared for its use by patent processes by which;
the tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. No other bakinj
powder manufacturer uses chemically pure cream of tareK,.
and hence the adulteration of all other brands. The
“ Royal ’’ is, accordingly, the only baking powder that will
produce perfectly pure bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc.; .dilt.
these articles arc now pronounced more wholesome whra
raised by the “ Royal” than when leavened by any other
agent All physicians will testify to this fact
It is particularly a question of health, therefore, whit
baking powder we shall use; and those who appreciate tho
miseries of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the
use of impure food will not hesitate to select the “ Royal/'
7111S ELEGANT’
GENTS’ OK LADIES'
18 KARAT
Gold Plated Watch
For $7.50.
To ilitrifiact oor goi ils into llio market nod w u
nilocnm nt to sgiuts to lismlle watclios of luiuu
lactuie we Bill rukke tl’c following Htaral <itMfc *•.«
viiilMSd sssn-Jile «nti-li 1 >' l’.-p-urul Mk.1i.: a./
sildros on iffript <( "levin Collars ami a RsiPfcy
Dr»(t, Mrre-j Onlir or Rrgii.liml Letter.—1( v-oxi
a fill to ixan.ir.e min, before j sj ini: for it ve«i!! uaA
it “1. II. II. nitli [invifigp of iu.-joctini,’' ou-rcci;. afl
■•to etui*” to gsusntiu rjjirtM clisrg>«.
I The rosea oru 'Hoiid Aluminum" heavily pluted with lit karat gold, are gnm -.o tm
stand the acid test, limiting »r oponfsce style, and hsv* the appearance ot sinl with -ink
nary rare will wear ss well as solid 111 karat Rold wattle* that co- t from $75 to flO'/fU-.
hsvo fin* full jewel lever movements, ccoDensation hslance, patent sprung over Sffis-
tor, Fnneh e namel ilia's with second bano, and are ail adjuslrd to keep perfect tiuv a.
gnarantre la-ing given with <ach and ivory watch.—Weafso have the ssn.o grade of
stem winder and ateoi setter sealing one dollar more than tbe keywinde
At ben ordering please say if Hunting orGpeofaee, Plain or F.ngraved C . re,
or Ladies' tixa ate doaired. All other stylet at
ADWtEM: NASSzYU
aprl7dlwAwlm SS A) 40 WILLOW PLACE. BROOKLYN, >. 1.
t equally low prices.
WATCH CO.,
VM Of
d* rii»ti<.r’. |
a THEUVr.R. |
A rm umM YH. A
£L TIII'.HTOMAI H. U.
T TIIK UOWEI.H. 1
to ’ arm |
hRUta. II*' [
r r \uA
a I'-itivi; c 1 r.r. i ;
1 st lli- hr-.d
DYSPEPSIA. 0
^CONSTIPATION,
W SICK HEADSCHEk#
t.-i i i. :i
I--r « t-o t.*--
, ■* • a/-1 a- J - a .ri l*.
f'ii th« r U>
\„ bin-1 tt**-
.: iri u. iL*
Cr*b"6rcha/d wittr Co. PrcpM
‘ ^ SI . Mia.gr,. I .» a. hf
L i' 'Umawu,
GROCERIES!
-' TbhWWftmigned have opened a large and oompleta stock of Qrocrie-i : in ih.n
Street, and te-qa.-. uoily invito all in need of Supplies, to call on tuem l>efor« i>-,!rtlma»a
elsewhere. The .took includes all tho staples u- d by farmeni, and has been -■'
with sjiechsl reference to their a unts. It has been marked at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
and planters will find it to their interest to commit then.
WRIGHT & HILL,
12!- Third Street.
\ liSTAHI.ISHEO 1857.—
i:stablisiu:i) is.-,:.
wiivsnip sVc c
LEADING CLOTHIERS
120 Second Street
Return tli ‘iik.-- an-1 oiler to tin: pub
st grade--' <>f 01-ithing and Il.t s for mon
nil- :.nd all clothing I'ri.m previous season
( s. I.'iii; .it u- before bovine. Suits- ai
VILA WAY,
ANI) HATTERS,
M A C< 1N, ( i A.
L 1.
pn.
mil boys,
at very low