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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1870)
MCOUST 20, 1870. PREAt'lIIXG TIIEIR OtVN FU ' NERAl. - - '"Notwitbstanding the boastful utter-- - ftfa'ces of the small-fry papers of the Iladical party that their star is still in the-ascendancy, the more . conserva tire, thoughtful and consistent mem bers of that party betray tho anxiety with which a glance into the future in spires them, and are attempting to save their party from the sure destruc tion which awaits it in the future. "While Democratic journals and Speak ers throughout the country have been till along exposing the reckless extrav agance of the present Radical Admin- - iatxation and Congress, until quite re cently all the Republican papers were denouncing such charges as false and unfounded ; but now such papers as the New York Herald, the . Chicago Republican and the Chicago Tribune , are-falling into the line with . Demo cratic newspapers, and denounce the unscrupulous and wanton extravagance of the Corgress which has just ad journed, in the most positive terms. ' .The New. York Herald, which has defended Grant's administration more vigorously and persistently ; than: al most any other paper, and which has been an undeviating admirer of Radi cal legislation since that worthy's . ad vent, into the "White House, says that . "the late Congress will ever be cele brated in history for three distinguish ing features their masterly inactivity in everything relating to the material interests of the country, their patron age of jobs of all descriptions, - and their squandering of the public lands. There are, indeed, but few men in Congress who concern themselves about the true interests of the coun try. " Most of the members cannot see beyond the length of their coses, and know literally nothing about matters of trade, finance or national defence. They seem to think this great country on object for all to prey upon and as long as they can make large profits by lobbying through fat jobsj the United States and all its best interests may take care of themselves." The Chicago Tribune, than which no moie bitter or relentless Radical party organ has existed for the past ten years, in denouncing its Radical friends in Congress for the reckless manner in which they squander the people's money, says : "It is due to truth to state that, after all their pre vious professions members of con gress have done little to commend them to their constituents, on the score of retrenchment and economy. The army and navy bills appropriate . millions more than the public , service requires. Three-fourths of the har bor and river appropriation may be set down as pure wastage and steal age, and the fortification appropria tion, to cobble up old stone forts, might as well have been thrown into the harbors, or given outright to the contractors, for all the good it will do in the way of national defence. The legislative, executive and judicial ap propriations are characterized by ex treme liberality with the people's mSh ey, and the heavy appropriations for Indian affairs will enable swarms of speculators to grease their palms out of the public ointment. An honest and serious effort to reduce jublic ex penditures - would have cut the ag gregate down more than twelve mil lions." The Chicago republican, the Mis souri Democrat, and several other in fluential Republican wgans, observ ing the certain drift of public senti ment upon the questions of retrench ment, are strenuously drging a reform upon the part of. the dominant party in Congress", and warning them that the people have become tired of their corruption and extravagance, and that unless they immediately tack ship and steer into the harbor of, retrenchment and honesty, the Radical bark will be a total wreck la a few short months.' The voters and tft-payers of the country have become aware that the whole legislation of the country is in the hands of incompetent men small- - souled, selfish, grasping politicians, .whose only care is for their private ends; and while all our industrial pur- suits are overlooked or taxed tq death, capital is building itself ; up over its remains by the aid of purchased legis lation, until it ha3 become high time for political tricksters and trimmers to give way to the brain and muscle of he country. The laboring masses are at last becoming convinced that their vital interests hinge upon the. success of -the .great Democratic party, in the future, and they are flocking to its time-honored banner-' in countless numbers. ; They will no longer repose confidence in Radical politicians, nev er again cast their vote in the interests of that party which has forged the shackels of debt and taxation upon them and their children, but have cast their lot with the party which has al ways been the true friend of the peo ple and ever labored to protect their interests against the" jnroads pf soul ritlDAY'.;. less corporations and grasping capital istsalways sought to legislate Bo 'as to maintain an equal balance of pow er between the people of tho States and the general government and pro vent encroachments by the one upon the rights of the other. It requires no seer to predict what the result of this exodus from the Radical camp will lead to. '. The recent Democratic vic tories wherever, elections have been held speak in thunder ' tones of the mighty revolution in public sentiment and proclaim in triumphant notes the downfall of that Radicalism which has cursed our land for the past ten years as the locusts cursed Egypt. - , (A LOYAL LIBEllTINE. And now comes the Dubuque Herald, of the 10th inst., containing an elabo rate1 account of a scandal in which one II. C. Henderson, a leading law yer, , prominent Radical politician, pious local preacher, bitter enemy of the vice of intemperance and warm advocate of womans' rights, living at Marshalltown, Iowa, was discovered in flagrante delkiu, in his barn, with s Mrs. Carleton of Marshalltown, a woman of high standing in the sorosis, an active member of Henderson's church class, and altogether consider ed aa near the high rank of piety and loyalty established by Bro. Hender son as it is possible for the the weaker sex' to reach. . After the disgraceful bam discovery, both were driven from their homes by their indignant and outraged families, but the loyal preacher ' returned to his wife and whiningle told her that the gay Mrs. C. had seduced hira from his integrity against his will, and that his downfall was chargeable entirely to her ; and his poor weak fool of a wife believed him and took him back to her alighted couch once more ; while his victim tll wanders a homeless outcast from society and friends, unsought by her husband and uncored for by the world. When the Lord comes to make up his jewels we suppose that loyal preacher will expect to be a shining stone in the precious setting; but in the select language of Salmon P. Chase, " he ought to go to h 1 across lots.'" It teems that Mrs. Lincoln, acting under the advice of tier friend, will refuse to accept tbe pen sion Toted ber by Congress, owing to the manner in which it was given. Tbe Senate, after squab ble humiliating to every American, granted ber a pension, pretty much after the manner of throw ing a bone to a hungry dog. with ' take that, and be off I'' iter friend consider that h ha suffer -ed sufficient humiliation, and to tpare her the in tuit that the Senate heap upon her injuries, pro pose to provide for her wants by private subscrip tions among themselves. MamteilU (CuL) Ao- When the United States Senate is de nounced spurned and contemptuously insulted by a woman who a few years ago disgraced the whole country by making a display of counterfeit pover ty in vending through the country the " old clothes" of her " late lamented" husband, it is certainly time that that august (?) body was reconstructed. When it gets so low down as to de serve and brook insult from a woman whose name has been a synonyom for reproach and disgrace to every Amer ican citizen for the past five years, it surely can no longer expect to receive the respect and esteem of virtuous and upright citizens. '"''. The "Rebel Gray ."The Fifth regi ment of Maryland militia, nearly every member of which wac in the army of Northern Virginia, had a rousing re ception at Philadelphia the other day. The Evening Telegraph, a Radical pa per, makes the following admission The Fifth is composed of as fine a body of men as ever visited this or any other city, and in comparison wiih the Seventh New York cast them com pletely in the background. Their marching was' that of, veterans, and their conduct that of gentlemen. A ;" ScAjrr" JSditos. Johnny McT Kibben is editor of a paper in Madi son county, Iowa.. He is 21 years old, just 3 feet tall and weighs 30 pounds. The Oskaloosa Herald says that he ac companied the Editorial Excursion to St Louis lost, month, and that " for want of a better mate, Johnny slept with Jim Betzer of the Pella BladaJQ feet 1 inch) but the night after the dance at Leavenworth he rolled over Jim, and so completely demoralized him that the Blade was placed under command of the junior editor." , The Iowa Vindicator (Radical) says "Thanks be to the phalanx of. North western delegates, we are to be repre sented for the next two years in Con gress There will be a new- deal in this- country ere long, and the milk which some self-satisfied office-holders have so long contentedly suckled from the government pap through the influ ence of. the ' late lamented, will find it changed - to sourness in their mouths." - Qua old friend and whilom school mate, Al. Swalm, editor of the Grand Junction (Iowa) Head Idahi, started on the Editorial excursion to St. Louis with $1,75 in stamps, and had 87 J cents left after he returned. And he had a gal along for whom he had buy ' ginger snaps, "pop-corn, peanuts etc., and furnish a separate bunk for her nocturnal comfort, " STATE NEWS. Gov. Grovfcir arrived home last Wednes day. - ' i . Washington county has a population of 4,200. ; Next Monday week the Supremo Court meets. Z. D. Uonea was drowned at Portland last Monday. n VS V-T -- H Track-laying is proRresHing on the railroad near Dutch town. . .' Tho Methodists of Salem will build a. ohurch coating 130,000. A aon of Rev. Rowland, of Dalle, was drowned !at week near that city. . A party of two ladies and four gentle men ascended Mount Hood last week., Judgo Boiso gave all the Republican contestants the offices in Yamhill eonoty. - The Polk county Republican favors Hon. J. W. Nesmith for U. 8. Sonator. Wilson, the highwayman, was sentenced by Judge Upton to 8 years in the Peni tentiary. ' : ' A little girl 12 years old was rescued fcom a house of prostitution in Portland last week. ' Gas will be in working order in Salem by the meeting of tbe Legislature, on the 12th inst. . Tho " Clackamas" is the name of the new locomotivo brought up from San FranoiMO last week. , The bark " Lovicd," from Wales, with 600 tons of railroad iron, arrived at Portland last Sunday. A spiritual Grove Meeting will be held in Butttville, Oregon, on the 9th,- 10th and 11th of September. The ' excursionists ' had a Sabbath School and campmeeting at Salmon Riv er beach last Sunday week. 810,000 was tbe amount in Wells, Fargo & Co's treasure box which was robbed last week near Umatilla. - The Wasbiogtoa Guards of Portland, as also some of the Fire Companies of that city, will be at tbe State Fair. Mary, wife of Gen. Joseph Lane, died at Iloaeburg on the night of the 16ih inst. She was about 70 years of ace. Tbe population of Umatilla county is 2.872; number of voters, 872; num ber of families G17 ; number of bouses, 10. On the 17th the stage between Uma tilla and La Grande was robbed of Wells, Fargo it Co' treasure box which con tained a largo sum of money. A family in a small boat were washed over the Columbia bar at Astoria last week, 'but after many hazardous man euvers they succeeded in landing safely on Clatsop Beach. " W. K. Smith has been convicted in the U. S. District Court of perjury, and Judge Dcady sentenced him to one day's imprisonment in the Multnomah jail and to pay a fine of 9 1.000. Tbe steamer "Oriflamme," which ar rived in Portland last Tuesday, brought 270 passengers, most of whom were im migrants. Gov. Grorer was among her passengers, as also Gov. Solomon of Washington Territory. On last Sunday, at Jacksonville, two little daughters of Charles B. Paul, who has just arrived from Slionesota, were struggling for the poesessioa of a small pistol, when it exploded, and the young est, aged about 9 years, was shot through tbe breast, and expired in a few minutes. Tbe Corvallis Mercury tells of a remark able child born last week near that city Its abdomen is apparently a moss of fun gus flchb, while the penis, testicles and. scrotum, of unprecedented dimen sions, and very unsatisfactorily defined, are of a like character of growth. The child still lives. . ' The Scio New has again made its welcome appearance, after a suspension of several weeks. We get from it the following items: . The City Council of Scio has ordered banisters to be built on the town bridge Mr. J. J. Wil liams, living near Scio, while oiling some of the machinery of a thraxher was caught by the revolving machinery, and his arm fritrhtfully mangled. - Fortunate ly no bones were broken, and the wound may probably heal and save amputation Mr. Bus. Logan had one of his eyes hurt by a scale from a hammer. Limbeick Thomas, an; old South Carolina, negro, explains, jn the Union Springs Times, why he doesn't join the republican party. Among other reasons, he says the white South Carolinians who have joined it are the sort he used to watch when they came on old master's premises, to keep them from stealing. A Yankee down in Texas says: Galveston men . go into church with their hats on and smoking cigars.- Now (if this be so) let the choir sing " Shoo Fly," and the clergyman, af ter service, treat the' reporters, at a sa loon, to gin and milk, and elope with some girl, and Texas can be consider ed reconstructed on a Puritan model. Radical office-holders throughout the country , wdl be disgusted to learn that the- Congressional Committee at Washington have issued an order as sessing one rier cent, on their salaries for election purposes. It is intimated m the order that grumblers or dis senters will lose their official head. -. A Radical carpet bag Senator in Mississippi is about to lead to the hy menial altar an ebony wench. !" II T TELEUKAI'II. 4 THE EUROPEAN WAR. Paris, Aug.-lS. Diflorcot battles around Mots were fought by the troops of tho twenty-third and fourth corps. About 40,000 French troops were ena-ac- ed. Tho Prussian loss is computed at 20,000. The French loss was compara tively small, owing to aid afforded by cannon and the adjacent lortre, ; Hkrlin. Auk. 18. The IoIIowidk is official: Pont a Mousion, Wednesday even ing Ueperol Alvensloben advance, yes terday with the third corps, towards the east sido of Mett, on tho line of the even ing s rotrcat towards Verdun, he encoun tered severe fighting with amnions of Decan; Hodwtrcot, l'rossnrd, Conrobert, and the Imperial Gardo,1 which was sus tained successfully by the tenth corps and a detachment of tho eighth ahd ninth un der Frederick Charles; a severe combat ensued, lasting twelve hours. Lowes on both sides heavy. The Prussian Gener als Doering and Midcl were killed. Rou sich and Grusher wounded. Notwith standing tho superiority of the French thev were driven in upon Mctr. Pauih, Aug. 18 Official dispatches from Marshal Baeuine, just .received, claims a great victory over Princo Fred erick Charles and General Stcinmctt be tween Thicocourt and Thionville. Paris, Aug. 18. The following addi tional details of Tuesday's battle is ob tained from official sources: Princo Fred erick Charles attacked our right and was forcibly met by tho corps of Gen. Ar. gard at lleisenville, which hastened into action, which ceased only with night. The Prussians repeatedly attacked and were as often repulsed. Towards night a fresh corps soupht to turn our position, but was beaten off. Our losses are seri ous. Gen. Bcautvitle is wounded. By eight o'clock in the evening tho enemy was repulsed along the entire line, lie bad 120,000 men engaged. ' BcRLl.v, Aug. 18. A dispatch from King William, dated Pont a Mousaon, 17th, says, in tho fight yesterday we took 2,000 prisoners, 17 guns and 2 eagles. LoSbOX, Aug. 17. A special from Carlsruhe says, the demands of the King of Prussia are stated to be, first, that he be declared Kmperdr of Germany; second, the Froince of A Uses, wiih the city ol Strausberg, be given to (ieneril Bucky, of Baden; third, that Bavaria receive full money compensation in consultation of her services and expenses in the war; fourth, Napoleon III to be deposed snd that Orleans l'rincc be placed upon the throne. The feeling in Germany is unanimously in favor of these conditions. Loxdox, Aug. 2011 a. in A great Prussian victory is announced.' All pritate dispatctres to bankers agree regarding a Prussian victory. Dispatches from King V illiatn say the French army is west of Mctz. Their po sition is very strong and very command ing. After a battle of 9 hours the Prussians totally defeated the French army and in tercepted their communication with ,1'aris and the forces at Mett. Mesial. Aug. 19, 8 p. m. A bloody battle today between Gravelotte and Kisonville. French repulsed and driven back on Mets. All comntunicati n be tween Metz and Paris have been destroy, cd. I'ARIR, Aug 20 Inhabitants of Chal ons ordered to remove grain within 24 hours. I'art of the Prussian army re-entered Nancy and named Mayor for city. Prussian loss has not been less than 90,000 in battles the last two or three days. Losses on both sides in the battles on Tuesday and Wednesday were 50,000 in killed and wounded. The Prussians ana estimated to have lost 100,000 men since thr army entered France. Basaine and McMabon's forces are stated to be about 400,000. A Paris correspondent writes: Silence has settled on the name of - Napoleon. He' U dead civilly and imperially. For a fortnight his name has been un pro nounced in the Chamber, and he is as much disregarded as the Pope. The following is the official dispatch of Kiog illiam, dated Thursday evening: We have defeated the French under Ba eaine, after a battle lasting ten hours. There were 40,000 killed aud wounded. The French garrisson was taken; I com manded. J be defeat ot the rrench is complete . ' (Signed,) William Parts is terribly excited over the news received from the army. The flight of Oliver is now fully confirmed. Paris, Aug. 20. Special to the No York lb raid: . The utmost eousterna tion prevailed in the city this aiternoun, when tho first intelligence of the . defeat and entrapment of Bazuioo's army was made known. The scenes that followed on tbe boulevards beggar description. An immense crowd surrounded the Cham bers with loud expressions of anger. : . A report is circulated of the intended abdication of Napoleon in favor of his son, with tbe hm press as regent. Revolu tionary demonstrations are being made on Boulovard ; Mont Martre. All sorts of rumors are flying. One asserts a change of Ministry, ana tho succession f M. Thiers and other Orleanists to power. Another is to the effect that the Empress has applied to Austria and Italy lor suc cor. r a m t a - . W r-ONT A-JIOUSSO, August is, via Berlin, August 20. Yesterday tho Prus sians won a brilliant victory near Gravol lotte. Tbo French were expelled from every position they held, driven back up on Mete and confined to the narrow ter ritory around that fortification, completely cut on irom raris. The lth Prussian army corps holds the railways from Mctz to Thionvillo. Tho Prussian loss is heavy. ' .--i .!.; ;-; Chicago, August 22 Tbe Chicago Evening Post has a special dispatch from New York saying thut private telegrams state Ivmg William and all his staff, to gether with General Sheridan, were Bur prised and captured yesterday by a party of French cavalry espescially detailed for that purpose. The 1'ost is doubtful au thority. ; Tho Garde Mobilo U returning to Paris from the front, doubtless because they are unprovided withjirms. : It is said that Bazaine is absolutely cut off from his resorces. The prussians are between him and Paris. MeMahon is al so believed to be surrounded. 160,000 men have passed through Paris to tho front since Friday morning. It is generally thought, however, that the march of (ho Prussians cannot bo arrest ed before -r eachin ir Paris. It is sain there arc now 200,000 good troops at and near Paris. It is believed that one or more decisive battles will give Paris to the Prussians. . ' 'J.ty London, Aug. 22. The Evening Tel egram't special says a dispatch this after noon from Switzerland states , that the Germans ( have . commenced throwing a bridge aeross the Rhine between Basle and Mulhausen, in close proximity to Swiss frontier. The Swiss Government protest ed against anv violation of neutrality of territory. j r.-.(;.r ..-, ." New York, Aug, 23. A private dis patch from ' London, Aug. 23, ,12 m. saysf Special dispatches say the armies of Kiug William and otciouietz are report ed as Lcioir too severely crippled to as sume the offensive, and it is given pu high authority, that, Bazaine was. rein forced from Chalons, on Sunday, for the purpose of giving battle to the enemy near Metz. lie is comment ot victory, wncn bo will march on the army of the Crown Princo and rescue Pans. ,. : ; , A report has reached London of a French victory. V ; - Chicago, Aug. 22. The , Evening Chroniclt't New ork special says tbe dispatch purporting to have been .receiv ed here by a French firm, stating that King .William with bis staff, and ucn Sheridan were captured in a canard, get ten up for speculative purposes. , No con fidence is felt in the report by any one. A cable special to the Hjrald, ' dated Londou, August 22, says dispatches from Paris state that alarming demonstrations by the people took place on Saturday, on the occasion of the reception of the report that Uazaine had been defeated. Tbe appalling Prussian losses have sent a thrill of horror throughout Germany, aud recruits are only to be had from among country people and working men, nearly all of whom are raw. Bazaine professes to be master of the situation. Herbert Bismarck, one of the sons of the Prusttian Prinie'Minisicr, was wound ed in the foot, and his brother William had his h rse killed under him. London, Aug. 23. Bazaine has forc ed a passage by way of Antieo and Leng tuoa, reuchiug Lontuiedy. It is reported flat the armies of the Iloyal Prince and' Princo Frederick Charles have formed a junction to the westward of Metz. A correspondent of the DaUy Aeirs says, in battle on tho 18th, the French flung back on St. Quinton, Nouvillc. Flaveguy, Besonvillc, aud the villages in tho neighborhood of Metz, where the bat tles of the past t;n days have . occurred, have been nearly destroyed. " London, Aug. 23. The following dis patch was received from Alexandria: The Pruwian frigate llerthv, currying 28 guns, was captured by the French. No partic ulars. London, Aug. 22. Advices from the seat of war show that the Germans are trying to surround Bazaine, and prevent reinforcements lrom Paris joining him. A World" cablo special says tho Crown Prince is believed to be marching on Paris direct, and it is believed that McMahoo and Canrobert afe moving upon the road taken bv him. Ilia army is estimated at 200.0U0. The French Man-hal are supposed to have an equal number of trocps on line, but it is believ ed that only great good fortune ran stop bis advance much abort of Paris. New York. Aug. 22. A special Par is dispatch to the Time to day says the pretended victory of the Pru sians at Thionville on thc"18th finds little cre dence here, notwithstanding the dispatch of King William. It is believed that all is going well -with the French army. We have from good authority the fol lowing information: The series of bat tles which were concluded on Thursday only resulted in giving the Prussians command of tbe roads to Verdun, which diverge at Gravcllote. Communication py tne norm with ihionviilo remains open. A special to the Times says St. Men- chould is thirty miles north of Vitrey le Frnneais, and twenty-five miles north of Chaloos. The three places form a trian g!o, of which Chalons is the apex. At St. Mencbould a great battle will proba bly be fought. It is thought MeMahon is now on his way to that point. The French position covers all the railroad lines, and secures retreat in caee of de. feat, .- Away Down in Maine. On tbe ICth inst. the Maine Democratic Conven tion assembled at Bangor and ' nomi nated Charles W. Roberts for govern or. The Democracy of the " Pine Tree State" have strong hopes of " salivating" their Radical opponents in the coming contest. The tariff on pig iron taxes the peo ple of the United States $19,920 ,000 per annum. Of this vast sum the Govern ment receives only $1,250,000, and the handful of capitalists engaged in making pig iron in America pocket the remaining $18,000,000 Slate Trade. The Opelika Recorder says, at a recent Radical meeting, " it is reported that Colonel Penington startled some of the darkies by a speech in which he told them he want ed to 'swap some of them off for some of the whites."'; . T Anna Dickinson says she has taken enough slack jaw from the'ridiculers of woman's lights, and that hereafter 6he will give the men tit for tat." H-i Well, Miss: Anna' we're after you. Here's our tat." Scooba Spectator. ; Last month the Iowa editors " ex cur8he4" to Leavenworth, where they met the uigger Senator Revels, who expressed himself as d d glad to see the party" or ': words to that ef fect. , '- : 2. - - There is a benevolent old person in St. Louis who has established a tn; cent faro bank for the benefit pppr people. . ' . : . The assessed valr Congress, at the session just closed, Mpassed 190 public and 115 private Acts. Tho : private : acta were to enrich themselves and the public acts to perpetuate ' their power. vj' A rural correspondent aflts us to explain what a sinking fund is. - Any sum of public money which falls into the hands of the present Administra tion is a sinking fund. J ' , xne AJbia (lowa) Union tells ol a woman in Monroe county who is the mother of seven children at three births there being one set of triplets and two pair of twins. ' lloa. IWm.y Jl.f Seward' arrived in San Francisco last Tuesday, but was too much fatigued and enfeebled by travel to receive an ovation of citizens. Mbs. Charles ' Kcinr, a daughter of Charles Francis Adams, of Massachu setts, was recently Killed by an acci dent in Italy. , , . . , Lady Franklin arrived at Cincinnati, on tho 23d, from California, on visit to Capt. C. F. Hail, the Arctic explorer. 20,000, boys in San Francisco don't attend school. They ought to be fol lowed by a combined rotary spanker. It cotrts $15,000 if you don't do it after promising to marry a trirl in Michigan. Tne encumber of the period is in San Bernardino, Cal., and measures 7 feet in length. SPECIAL NOTICES. II.I.IA3I IATII0."V, OCc No. 64 rrsat Street, POr.TLANl ...... . 0REiO3 REAL. ESTATE DEALEE ; Special Collector f Claiis&. A lars" n in Hint f CITV n4 EAST tt)ETLA5T FrewriT fat Fair. ' AUo. IMI'HOVKJU FARMS. ! Tufoatle uncol Ut mud h.KSUS, lu-aicd fat alt lru tbe Ftnte. IovertireoU ia REAL ESTATK and otter rKOl'BUTV. mm4m Im orrcmundent. CLAIM.-? ! nil d'-M-rit'ltnti rwtnp!l collected. All kin-1 r Financial vn-J General A-eoej bat. or t It otrtl. funic luri ij FARM PROPERTY f-TtsTawill pit-aim forfcialt dcKribti n of ttie tame tk AliKSTrf OF TfltH OFflCe.fo mA ftftbe I'fiiririAl CiTIKS ana TOWNS ef tbi STATE, Jullr.jotr tiii: IV A It liotweon tli - J'i b1 (he new bctwc-B Li price ao'ft lung cmlitf ii otse Band, aa4 aiasH profit anil read.r pay m fteotUer ctill conthrae to r with Dm btJ forj m Brnvutrin ; Snd WIIKKLER, wl a reproenu in thit contest to new order of thj 1, -m determmed tt ght It oat on last line' if it take UfeJ'wo. People vi-itin; Brownsville will aJ t hi ttore a fine Mock: of H kind of gnods, which u being ol! lower- than tci to make rouia trr large tall stock. rinJOrl A IIouMeliold Elixir adapted all Climate. It would be a bfp7 tbtejr. for tbe wwrU V all tbe excitant at pp Kent o .-! ia t.e practice of roedi-iae, eonM be rwept eat ofeinLence, end HOSTETTER'S BT)MACH FITTERS mb.tile, ted la their place. In California, t area porei- ble thai tbU dwiraMe ubt ti.'atioa tear ose day be accomplished. Certain it U, thkt the chut vrCETi.e tosic is grade a! j dieplaein. tbem. and that the confidence ef the people ia ita anita- rjr and tiring propc.-tim. inrreaee with ewvrj pea (in year, -figure that eaonut lie," nhow thia to be the fact. No medical preparation enjoy the like popularity a-nong nil rbteec and eowdi lioa. in every aertion of the State. A an appe tizer, a gvneral iarigcmBt, a letnedy for indiyc- llon, a cure tor intermittent and remittent form, a p-ntle eathartio, a gentle peeifie for flatulency ana oar Umacl, a, Ren tie cliarei tic. a nerrine, blood daptirent, a SJiocifie f.-r sick bead-aches. tniM anodyne, tne. a-hove all, a a rnoTCCTlos aoaiirt epinxaiOM it b UDqotii.nably theaTAsa- anb hkdii-r or tne whole 1'aciOe territory. In Uie town and citii it u UtcrallT s DevsenoLD tapi.i. Mrthcri lelierein it They find it ' present help in time ot trnh)e' a rare and pleasent remedy f r the rarioni ailments to which their ecx is exclnnrcty abjet. Men beliere it, Itecause it refreeltes and hiri. orates tbe body and the mind, and tones both witboat exciting eitn r. This Valuable Family Mudicine has been widely and favorably known la our own and foreign countries, upwards of THIRTY TEAKS! It has lost none " of its Rood - name by trials, but continues to occupy a prominent poiaitioa in every family mcdioino chert. .: ' It ia an External and Internal Remedy.' For Summer Complaint, or Buy other form of bowej disease in children or adults, it is an almost cer tain cure, and has without doubt, been more sno oceslul in curing tbe various kinds of CHOLERA thau any other known remedy, or tbe most skill ful physician. Ia India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered by the natives, as well as European residents in those climates a sore Remedy; and white it ia a most efficient remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even ia unskillful hand. Directions acoompan each, bottle. : - Sold by all druggists."" - u - - Price 26 ct.. to eta. and $1 per bottle. .The standard r,,.,i rnr inn o-Via. . , InJIaenmC., Sore Throat,. Whooping : Cough, Cnup livtr Complaint, i?ra, ejuti. iSUeding of tA Lung; and taTer "".Action of the Throat. Langs aud 0v ' lncluilln(r CoscMPTTo.v.i.i, - - -- Witar' Balsam doa mo dr HP a Cough, but loosens itv elaaLsea ihe, lungs, and allays irritation tlius rvnoviir-fi fh eau of tho com plan i. Nop gcitu ine unless signed X. Bcvts. Prepared by Bam W. Fowls A Son; Boston. - Bold) - y Rbdisotok, IIostit-tib' A ' Co, Saa "'"Francisco, aad by" dealers, generally . . i.v, v - 4 r tfEW -'ADVERTISEMENTS. V ADDRESS, TO -TIIE- NERVOUS & DEBILITATE ' WHOSE SUFrtRIMGS f & Protracted from Hidden "Cause. - . .- ..ill , AKD WHOSE CASE3 BEQITIBE ' - PROMPT TREATMENT: . To Bender Exttenca Beairahle, If yott an suITering or kave snfered, from ia--' Telantary discharges, wliat effect doe it produee - opoa yoerr general heattb f ?. lie yotj. feei weak, . detriliuted, easily tired Deee a littie extra ax- - ert ion prodaee palpitation of tba heart T Joea year liver, or urinary ergaaar wear kidney fre- - quently get out of order ?rli jomf ariae sosae- -time tbiek, milky or tocky or is it ropy en 'set- -tlbigT Or doe a thick seen ruie-te the top ? Or'' ia a seducant at- the bottoaa after it' has atood awhile T De yon have spell ef abort iraiaia : r dyspepsia t Are -yowr Wwele eonstipated T r Do yoa have spells ef Stjoiteg, er rnebee of blood I te the beadT; I -year asraaory isspwised T Is your mind cvnstantly dweUisg pw thia mbjee? ? Do you feel doB, Tietio, ssopwtg, tfred ef eom-i-psny, of HUt Do yoaarUa to be left' alone, to 4 get awy fmai everybody? . Ioe any- little thing maJisryrew stara or jasaa-T -1 yowx sleep brehsri -i eo refrtlessl, la the lostre.ef yquerye aa.rflUawt?f The blootw'eayoei &. aairtghtZ; ' Dd y o par. sue your - basis-- with; tbe wasse eoergy? - 2o you feel as mnoh eon fi dene in yourself? Ar y-ar spiril dull and flagging,' gives to flu of melancholy ? If so de not lay it to year lifer er dyspepsia. Have yoa restless eights? .Year back weak, yoa kaeee weak and have bat litt'o appetite, and yoo attr'tbete thia c dyspepsia, or liver eomplaiatt ;?; ; ';, . . . NOW, READER, self abase, venereal diseases badly cured, aad sez nal szrees, airall capable-of prodoetng a weak nets of the generative organs. . The wzgaaa ot generation, wtien in perfect beallK , ; ', Did Ybirlhrcr Tliinli: that those Wld, defiant, energetic rerscieiiag sveeenfal Imsinees men, are always those whoa peweratrre organs are In perfect health 7 ' ' Toa never hear sach mea complain of being melancholy, ef nervonniess. or palpitation of tho heart. They ar never afraid tbey eannot swe eecd in basiness, they don't beeeaae sad aad dls eoatageil; tbey are always polite and pleasant ia the company of ladies, and. look yo aad then right in the face none of your downcast look or other meanness about thrm. I do not mean thos who keep the organ inflated by ranniag to ex ce. These will not only ' RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS, but also.lbose tbey do baiiaesa with r for., - IIow acaay c, from had cured : fliisssst. from tbe effect of self-abas aad excesses,, have brought aboat that stat of-weahacss in thos organs that has redneed the general sys tem to much as to indac almost every other dis- ea IDIOCY,1 V LUNACY, 1" PARALYSIS, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to. and the real ermse of the trouble oareely ever sus pected, and hare doctored for all hat the Tight one. Disease of these organs require tho aa of a Dinretio. ' ' " ' V1 V ' s ... , v "' ' " ' v ... HE LMB OLD'S , FLUID EXTRACT . is tbo groat Diuretic, and is a certain car for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy , Orgaaio . Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing. in Male or Femalo, from what ever oanse Originating, and no natter of how long standing. t -. ,. l' " -J If no treatment i submitted to. Consumption or insaajty may ensue. Oar flesh and blood ar supported from these source, and the health aad happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon, prompt use of a reliable remedy.' :! HELMBOLDrs EXTRACT BUCHU, ' ? i Established upward j of KitMsteen years. IS PREPARED BY H T. HEIiMBOLD, Dragjiet. 594 Bkoaaway, IVew T'i -a X04 South Tenth St.J Phii, Pa. Price $123 js Battle, or $ BwttUs for $0.50, dallvered, to . any Addxew. Sold by all VragziHwrrmjhf.:" , NONE ARB QKOTl.Io3mPP'. in steel engraTed wrapper, "Wii similo of mj Cbeottoai Warehouaej'ind signed,. au2670-v6n2yl ' "