Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1877, Page 9

1 e FrsasoaraggITIT L Biey R THE CHICAGO e a TFOREIGN. Turkoy, Having Outwitted Europe. Will Sot Hor Own Empire to Rights. Liberal Concessions Promised Each of the Disaffected Provinces. Russin Adviges Servin to Take Anything 8he Can Get from the Sultan. Rumored Rotizement of Gortschakoff from the Bueaian Government. Anthentle Admission thal the Pope Sufers from Honile Epitepsy. ‘ TIE BAST. SIE RUMORED REIONATION OF TUL RUSSIAN 3 TRIME MINISTER. Naw Yonr, Jeu, 23.—The Herald's Varls cable says: A rnmor hins reached here that Prince Gortschakof?, Ruasinn Chanceltor, has tendered Lila restgmation. He favored an enerwzetic policy and declaration of war agalnst Turkey. The Czar Alexander is £ald to be starticd ot the idea of the Empire’s lsolated positlon in such nn event, but, notwithatauding, hesitates to neeept the reslgnation. Count Schouvalof fs named 3 a probable successor of Gortschakofl.' A DIPFRRENT RUASON, A HBerlin correspondent, however, places the retirement of the Priuce In a different lght, He says that St. Petersbure advives contirm the re- ports recently circulated of P'riues Gortscha- Lof's fafling henlth. 1lis condition Is su bad that his denth fu expevted to take place soun. TUE TURKISN PARLIAMENT + LoxDON, Jun. 28,—A speelal from Pera an- nounces that the first Turkish Partlarient will ancot the 1st of March, FOPULAR DISAMMAMENT, Midhat Pasha has {ssued an edict ordering the dlsarmamcnt of 1he population. TURKISIE CONCESSIONS, A Turkish Envoy has been comnissloned to conclude peace with Servin on the besis of statu quo nute bellum. Turkey I3 willing to graut some territory to Montenegro. ' SLUVIA AND TURKEY, CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.—It is eald that Prince Mllan, fu reply to Midhat Pasta’s dis- pateh proposing direct negotlations for peace, has expreseed adesire for o commencement of the negotiutions, RUSSIA RCARLD. Losnow, Jan. £3.~=The Jadepenidence Helye says the Czar, on befng asked by Milan for ad- vice, replied that veace was desirable and thould be se.opted from whatever quarter offered. RENVIA AND MONTENEGIO. CoxstTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22, —The I’ cordunice with the fricudly advlce o Austrin, has requested Serviaand Montenegro tosend delegates there 1o arrange for peace. 1t fu thought the praposal will be aceepted. GLY. IGNATILET 1as satled for the Plracns Instead of Odeaes, on account of the stormy westher in the Black Sea. Gen, Tzuatieff will Yemaln ot Athens o fe days until the Blavk Sea fs calmer, when be will pass through the Dardauelles aud land at Odessa, aoNE. Baron Von Werther, German Ambassador, and Count Zichy, Austrlan Ambassador, em- barked for Trieste on Saturdey. The Austrian Plenfpotenticry, Count Callce, embarked ot Constantinople for Teieste, ar lourgoing, the French Plenipotentlury, Marzellles, Saturday, RETORM, Milhat Pasha has notite:d Turklsh represen- tatlves ubiroad thiat an fmperia! trade lins baen open witltary schools to Chirls- thaus b accordance with the Constitutlon, AN AUSTRIAN COUNCIL OF WAIL Viexsa, Jan, 25.—An tmportant councdl of . war il he keld ot I Al di- shitoun) commanders and ehiels of stadl will nt- tendit. for THE SERVIAN CAINET. Loxnox, Jun. 2M.—The Thary dlspateh from Semdin reports that the Servian Cubinet met faturday il decided to necept Midhat Pasla’s proposal. Imuediate #leps will he taken to openregular negotlations with the Purte. Should there be no outside nffuences, we may ex- pect peace to Lie finally conclided, alikough the Wecnseton will probably he proteaeted, ts Ris- tles de 1y to ava'l Blnself of the opportunity tolnvite the sympathy of Europe. ‘ihe S.relan peucn:bnrl)’hju\:fluu!, althoush the r t of its course §s thll far from decided. MONTEILGHO, The Russfan telerrapbie ageusy announces {hat the bazls of the pegee proposed by Turkey o Montenegro and Servia §s moderate and very couciliatorys ROUMANIA AWD TURREY, Viessa, Jat S=Tzkey scems dispoked to gettle ber difference with Ronmunls winfeabily, Noth'mg more §s beard about the exeltement in Toumania, THE TURKISIL ARMY, Adispateh to the Colugne Uasette, dated Sat- urdagy suys the whole Turkish army in the Bul- garla and Bervlan torder is not over 100000 strong. It comprises 183 fufantry battallons und seven regiments of cavairy, oud Ly XK fleld ple s, The maln oy fsat Widden, The sanftary condition of the nruny #8 not satixfectory, und the artilery Jocks wunitions and borues. The spirlt of the mew, however, by excellent, and the work on furtifiations 5 golng on with ereat setivity, AME OUTLOOK AT THE EAST, New Yok £ v-aing Post, The Ruestan Southeen Army, which has suf- Lured from thie unprecederted cold weather that prevaled I Bessarnbia and en the Lurders of S Diak Sea ln December, bas been supplied with fur garmente. Tho Comumander-in-Chicf, Grawl-Duke Nicholas, who was fur some w sullerug from fntlanamation of the Lowels, ls recorerinr, and the nonored Intention of send- fu tien Kuufian to tuke command of the gymy fa feported s abandoned, The Buuthern Anny consists of HIX #rmy corps, af twelvo fn- Joutrs and »ix caysiry dlvlslons, making o totol LS00 men, 42200 horses il G613 " euns, e attacking lurce, however, A lwidted to four ¥ootpsy of elghit Infuntry snd five cavalry o, comprising 8 total of 144,000 e, Rt borses, uinl 4383 guns, Beslde the Bouths crp Anugy three ona of the Aviny of the s hiave been moblltzed, Fhicse troops Saiated to operate i Asis Minor, and coins rise 980 uttleera wud 43,0608 men. ¥ From Austriu-Hungary (6 18 reported that for Ll pre-cit only three sty corps will be beld [ readinesd, und that one of theee will be dis- Jutebed 9 Datimatiy, an Awdriun provinee l;l,.z piween 136 Adratic Sca sud the Turkish Priu- cljalitiess wnuther to ‘Travsylvania, the German Droviue of Austrin Iviug cast ot 11 D iz Rouanka s auel a third will be stationed il Save Rver, which forma the houndary “:p-lcn\«'n thy Austrian military frontier and Boaba oud Bervla 7Le ubtary strcng of Roumsnia consists onuelly of LW urily corgis, vieh comprising soow wen und nincty-eiX guns; but whethier Siabafors van besent luto’ uction remutus to b“-'[,’:-';crvum furces, fu caso of a renewal of the war, are wbedivided futo theee ariny corps; buy Tiever tormidable they m un’ paper, thiey wlll ot wdd nuel to the strength of the guiiTurkbh couibatauts, “Jlie Moulenegrin urmy has been furloughed wltb thesseeption of a lew garrisous sud avtue ) gurus. ‘"’,I-:uh“ ¢k vontinzent—~if there s to. be one— hnnul)tlll:umud uny shape beyut thet of discussion s wordy war demonstrations, Fozland bas placed one uruy corps on g war fontng coutirislug thres diviitons of nfantrs, UOl sl 0 cavalry und fliteen fheld batterles O s tutal OF 8,505 e, 11,823 horaes and ke Lord Nopler, it s reported, witl k- cumwsod Of this curps, und fu the cvent of Bositiies 18 vSpected to Lecowe cliel com- elhllte leld. A secoud corps 18 sald to juast e of troops serving in ludiy, which | m“gum:'mled by Gea. Jobpson. A third o willy ¥ 'Tequlred, be forned trun lnufiu s thy Vndted Kivgdom, aud the el e Anglo-Tndian journals mention as probable the forination of an additionsl corps in Indis, Tn Germany and France no_especial military movements are apparent, as both counteles arc on a permancat war footing. AFRICA, MISHONARY, Loxnoy, Jan. 28.—A spevial from Maderln announces that Licut. Young, of the Livingston Misslon to Afrlca, is coming to England. He reports that the mission lias had & great effect upon the slave trade. Only thirty-clght slaves w‘:rc fent to the coast in 1890, althouga the traMe lind previously amounted to imany thousanda annually. . GERMANY., GRINAN SOCIALISTS, Toxpo¥, Jan, 23.~Tlhe Standard’s Derlin dls- patcl: says that all the second ballots have been taken, and that the Soclal Demovrats hold twelve seats fu the Parliament. THE POPE, NS TXTRCME ILLSESS. Roxe, Jan. 23.—The Ultramontano orgar, the Unita Catloliea, adinits that the Pope has “kept his bed for two days, and does not deny that hic has bad more than one attack of senlle epllepsy. Diepateh to Ciacinnatl Enquirer, LoutevitLy, Jan, 20—\ shooting offray this morning between W, G 1. Whipps, proprictor ot the Wlilard otel, one of the principal hotels in this clty, aud Joe W. Stockton, bls manager, has caused more excitement and talk than perhaps anythine of the kind (o this cn_v_ slnee the memorable shooting of (len. Nelson by Gen. Jeft C, Davisat the Galt House during the War. It appears that when Mr, Btockton cane down to the ollice this worning he fonnd Mr, Whipps there before him, and that gentleman reproved blm for coming to his dutles % so lnte au hour, Other worda passed, each person growing ex- eited. ‘They were standing belind the desk of the Lotel at the time, ns wos atao Mr, Ingran, the clerk. My, Whipps clalmed that ft waa Stockton’s duty to giva bis personal attentlow to the 5§ o'clock saliroad Lreakfast, Mr, Stock- ton replied that the condltfon of his health avoulil ot permit Inm to get up go early. TPasslonnte worda followed, when Mr. Stock ton withdrew for w moment, When hereturned I gecused Whipps of insultlng b, The auarrel was renewed, when Stockton placed Lis hand in his bosom and drew a revolver, In- gram, thie clerk, being between them, caught Iis uri and pushed hin ont In the Lall, takine the plstol away from him, Blovkton walked back toward the reading-room, sud a minute or tvo Inter returned, S, Whipps, in the meantime, took u large Tranter p!stui cnrn‘ln(:n hall- ontice ball, i walkied out Into the hall, fle wallkied with a cruteh on one side and alar cano on the other, one of Niis lezs Lelug bro! Adlic hohbled out be carrjed the pistot by the slag of his eruteh, exposcd fully to view. When he reached the fout of the stafrway he coafronted Mr, Stociton, and asked him wiy he dyew a pistol on hlm, The reply wus, bezause he hud been Insubted. "Whipps called litn u liar, Stockton returned the epitliet. Whipps ealled Bl a ** damued lar,” Stockton straek him two blows in the face with bis flst, causing-him to revoll sud drop his canc, As quickly as he re- ceovered his footing \\'hl&mu raleed bis pistol and ficed three timea fi rapld succession, After the fitst ghot he atooped to pick up his cane to de- 1endd himself, smd when the other two shots were fired he fell to the floor, B na shot touk eiect on the left side of Stock- ton's heck, to the vight of the trochea, pisshug around the windpipe and fodgiug under the skii ou the other slde of the neck, The passage of the batl around the whndpipe has inila wmuch a8 to serlousiy linpede breath| suay result In death, Another ball ent ulufunwn Just obuye the publs, und, ilke the other, s not been removed. Tho third shot misscd him, . Mr. Whipps has lonz been connected with ¢, Willurd, und besides has often held pabi srations of honor and profit. My Stockton was 18 with the old United Statea totel fn thes ity, afterward with Mr. Whipps nt the Willara, leuving which_house be took charge of the St. Nicholas ot Lextngton, und had only anlte yecently returned to s ofd place In the Willerd. Tl wounds recelved are suppused to et it 50 be necesearily fatal. ) DOUVBLE MURDER, Wuco (fer.) Esaminer. A doable murder was comltted at Moores- ville, tn Falls County, eighteen miles from tnls vity, on Friday afternoon last. A man named ‘Tremble had Leen riding over the nefghborhood armed with vevolvers and making threats, A warrant was fasned for Lis arrest and pleced fn the hands of Mr. Hucleave, Constable of Pres enet Noo 4. Mo Hucdeave, necompan bya yuung inaunstaed Rolert Ollinger, attempted 1o execul warrant, Conuxnz upon thelr an at M {llg they demanded u surren- deyy bty o ¢ wivioe Minsell ur, the de:- ns luhininge, sl ¢ Lraln of e , who fell deatl an the spot, and firedd a second shot, which pler i lom instantly, The des- yo and fled, A large party rted {n pureuit, and are wheel- Iiu- oot ul sen fmmedintely rested the fugitive, AN ABSCONDER, Gpeclal Dirpateh to The Triduste, Quixcy, Lk, Jun. 25.=Un the 0th of January n M, Huhber, Cashier of the Bullngton, Cedar Rapfda & Northern Rallroad at Burling- ton, ubsconded viith 759 of funds belouging to the Compaoy. Ilcappears to have had anue- cemgliee by the nama of Frank Wylaul, amd thes iwo camie to this ity ub Wyland found enployment Lete, but Huber lias ol yet been founds The detectives got track of them, umd yesterday Wyland wus wrrested, but ho reluses to reviéal the whereabouts ot Tuber, us the latter left o lurge amonnt of money whith le Lave talicn. 1t f3 not Leicved that robbery was his alra, but that he ran awny to avold the consequences of an unfortunate aino MuURDER, Specint Diyatch to The Tridune. Cixcisnati, O., Jun, 23,—A murder occurred this evening ut sbout § o’clock, crowing out of drunkenness, The vietlm was Jenry Sasse, & salvon-keeper in the Twenty-ifth Ward, The assullant was Charles Doddswaorth, brother of o wetl-known distitler, e was out on o spree, uml was armed with a revolver, Afwr finng o shot Into the foor o! the ruloon he refused to L’"‘" for his driuks, and went vut Into the street, Susse followed him out to give him u plece of his mind, when Doddswartls ehot him through the Tunwe, causiug his death fu five minutes, Duddsworth was promptly urrested, ronarny., New Yorg, Jau 23.—Nathan L. Lehnhelm, Juntor member of the banklng ey of Lelmbein & Son,; Montrose, Pa, was arrested here yos- terduy, charged with presentlng for discount ut the haporters” & Traders' Dank a forged note tor 810,000, Lehinhetin pleaded not guitty, S i L) THE WEATHER, Wasmixaroy, . ¢, Jan, 23.—In the Upper Lake region, the Upper Misalssippd and Lower Missourt Valleys, rislig and stattonary, {ollow- ed by falling barometer, westerly and aoutherly winds, genecally wariner, und clear or pastly cloudy weutherl LOTAL OUIERTATIO) Time, “Mazkmamt “Hiatione, iar. ] Tl An Egg-Shootiug Match, - Stamford (Cunn.) Adcocate, An Hegu-shootlug mateh camo off _at the Watersido Jast Friday between Jobu Kelso uud .+ K, Grain, The distancs was twenty-one yands, aud the eggs were sprung from & teap fn ihe wuno manner a8 ‘‘gyro ™ pigeons, Kelso ahut bwo vut of twelve, aud Graly ten; the late tery of course, wiuulng the watel vy “u lurge malum)'.” ‘This sron s 8 preat fiwprovement on the slaughter o warkimausblp when'the cgg bs 19 be & bud Ve live plgeons, and it trics the uatly well. It s essy totell ty espectatly whea It happeus 1t ten dlavs nvo. IOWA. Valuation and Tax-Levy of the Various Counties, Important Tax-Titlo Decision of the United Btates Bupreme Court. =A Mysterlons Unfor. Sharp Practlees Boiler-Explosion: tunate- A Marvelons Ouro—Btate Hortioultural Socioty-~Apple-Growing in Iowa, Kpeclat Correspondence af The Tribune., Drs Moises, Ia, Jon. 27 T.—The followlng is the total valuation of taxible property In Jowa, aud the levy for taxes made for 1977, in cach of the countles fn the Btate. This Inctudes all taxes for State revenue: on Valuatlon. Tar.lery. Aot Ve Sl v 18 Nismp: TH05 0T Alfnmbkce.. Appanoose. Atitulo 100,10, RILGOB. 0 Cedar. Cervo_tionlo. 7 B, 007. 08 71,018,000 1), 000, () 210 bei 05 434, 05 . 5 118,318 1,108,110 311,170 a 184, B, GO, L9840 1.1 4.1, 6,210,770 Montges Miseatine ' Urien l’)xrtnh #Not yet reported to State Auditor. IMFOUTANT TAN-FITLE DLCISION. Ancflictal copy of o recent declslon of tho United States uprewe Courtyat Washlngton, waa recelved hero yesterdany by James Callanan, one of the parties Lo the actlon of Callanan vs, Huriey, in whivh the declsion of the United States Clrenit Court for this State, which fol- luwed the decislons of theState Eupreme Court, 13 reversed, and conseguently changlng eotlrely the status of tax-titles in this State, Callanan vets up title to the lands fn coutro- versy by virtue of n Trensurer’s tex-deed bused ot sales of the premises for delinquent taxes in 1854, The deeda were placed on recond, and Hurley sought to havo them set aside, as 2 cloud upun his title, procurel by purchase of the United States. 11 also sctupthat no tazes were levied on the Jands for the years for which they were vold; that the tases, §f any there were, ver heeame delinjuent; that there was no person wuthorized to recover tuxces In Cuss County; that there wae no authority for the rale of the lund Jor the nou-payment of tases; that, [n fact, po sale of the lund for debibguent taxea cver took places thit two persons confel. crated with Caltusan for the purpose of prevent- Iz competition at the eals of lanuds for tases; ml that certfileatss of sale, contrary to the truth, were listied to these persons, reelting rale of the lands conformably th the statute, Unider ihese certificates the deeds were mude, There was o evidence to sustaln the aver- ments of Hurley ws to the invalklity of the devd, except that there was o siale of the land aeeord- ing to the etutute, The decd sets Torth that the nale was rande Jan, 4, 193, and contalng the laogigze of the statute, us s provided It siull. 1t wag shown fn evideree thzt, on the tiest Mou- day In Junnary, 1364, the Treasurer began tosell lands for delmquent taxes, and the sale was contingul from time to thoe, theve behe u lurge quantity of Jand to be sold, until the tand was sold, on the 15th, 'Flis United Btates Supreme Court holds th at A Treasurer's deed for lands sold for delin- it he State of Jows, i substautial. i, under the statute of that priuat facle evidence that w sate was made; ead, 1t there was a boua flde sale, i substance or in fact, the deed (s conchtsive evis dence that 1L way made at the proper thoe and fur the proper manner”? Ao, *Taa casewhere u tax dead, regulur fn for ited that ghe tand was suld Jan. 4, and v the Tressurer crtilied thnt the sales of land for dvlluu taxes fn the county b on that dey, and we continued from day o doy uontll Jan. 15, awl that he entered ull tho ealvs w m the 4tb, o saleof land ot any thmo durl tho puriod from the 4th to the ISth wus valid, and the recording kuch sulo us made on the trst day, though actually wade Jater, did not dmpair e title, ‘The decreo of the Cireuit Court ia reversed, and the cuuse renntted. with fnstructions Lo tlis. misé platutitl's (Hurley's) Wil 'Tho erder hay not yet reached the oflive of the Clerk of the Clreuit Conrt here. It may be cdded thot the State Supreme Cuurt, as now constituted, bolds entirely differ- eht vicws us to fax-titles from those previously teadered; hence the Court §s tenerally revers- fug tselt thereon, sud - stundlng upon “the priv- eiple that land-owners must pay their taxcs or luso thefr lands, A tax-ttewd fs now getting to be shinost a8 pood o ttle us o worrsnty-lced, the chances being exceedluely Mmited for set- ting them askde. % TERUIFIQ BOILER-BXILOSION, Oa Monday aiternoon, at Ormanville, near the Davis County line, 8 portable steam ntl was in operation, sawhuyg railroad-tics, when an exploslon oceurred In_copsequencs x:[ the giv- fug-way of the crown-sheet. Mr. B, B, Stevens, owner of the mill, and & prominent ctizen of Wapello County, Wus standing in tront of the ey, und Was blown to shreds. He wus reed through the shed surrounding the en- giue, 10 feet, Inta the creck, Ong arn was currivd ubvul sixty feet Leyoml bis body one L wus carrled fu unother diection, abd his heart and bowels In another; while one leg was tn sbireds, twised sround blsueck, Une bout was lodged Inatree thirty feet from the ground und forty feet from the botler; and his clothing wad cotirely stripped off, exvept one boot, His veaty which coutafued a fiue wateh fn one pocks et. cannnt e found. Ml pocket-kuife was found with the blades und eprings broken, aw slded 0l the bandls gose, ‘The euzine and boll- er were thrown sbout 10 feet, o perfect wreck, One of the hot grute-bars was' thrown through the walls ol & Lousv slxty yards away, wherel set the premiees on fire, the inmates narrowly escaping a horrible fate, Beveral workmen who were near the cogine were injured, but not se- riously. A MYSTERIOUS UNPORTUNATE, Beveral davs eew, & young woman who was o passenger oy the Chicago, Ko Irfand & Pactf- trabi, while atopptug at Colfax, hastily left the tealn and went to) o restaurant near by, vihere she ealled for atunch, The woman {n ot hen the traveler ttendance waited ur«m her, Inforined hier that she must seenre o bed and reclitsion s goon as possible, The good woman prosided her with the hest at hand, and in a few moments the stranger was a mother, basbeen done for her comfort that 4 possibic, but [t s doubtful if she re- eovers. Wha she ix, or where she came from, no one knows, as she firmly refusea to tells hut she bas Informed the lady with whom she fs, that, when the phyaician says she must die, and rhe knows she “cannot live. ahe will tell where her parents reside—only that and noth- Ing more, Shul<n young womian of intelligence and edueation, whose manners tndicate a rank Ingalar cu Mrs, Stone, i i wonan 18, was formerly tandlady 1 this eity, and is doing all possible for her comfort. A STHARE GAM. A firm In Cinefnnat| {s playing a sharp game int ate, us Is evident froin facts which have recently. been developed in vardous count| T v e for traveling salestaen ot a cala- 1y of $100 per tmonth and expenses patd, That 15 o ealary worth Laving fn these hard thoes, anda yonunz man writea for particulare, ani in due tme recelves a elreulur sctting forth a Tonu list of articlea mansufaturcd and sold by the firm, from which be can select to sell. ‘They are oll staple aud saluble articles, Accompany- Ingthe cireular s o carctully and ingenlously drawn contruct, by which 1t {3 avreed on the part of the agent that he wili, within thirty dave otter it §s slened, order a sample case of Zoods, for whizn he wiit pay the ratnl price, $10, - With this he ogrees "to travel thirty daye, making nales to wholeeule merchorts only, Jf, at the clse of the thirty dage, hie sules are satlsfactory, Le §s to recelve an ugeney at $100 per montty, and the excluaive right to scil those artlcles in the State. ‘The result is, that. when the month s over, the Company conclmle that the agent won'e do and they don't want Lim. The evident Intent of the firtn fs to Introd aud advertiee their wares without costs aud that they have dane it largely 1 this State §s evident fron the Tact that, at a aingle store nan adjoluing county, three or four salesmen have appeared with preclsely the same gouds; und It ts probable the buit has Leen The story cumes well authentleated, that, near Winchester, Luren County, re- shles a family, of which o young tady has’ been afllicted for feveral years “with discase of the eyes, Fora year past she has not left her room, which tias been kept totally dark,—a roy of i catsing intense fmlu. Her physicians Dave exhinusted thelr skitand Jeft her” wo her fate. In her e ity of misery and de apair, the girl resolved to tey the efli of prayer and faith fu God. Tlerlife was lience- Torth a continual supplication to the Throne of the Almighty, and vy day [ncreased her be- Tiet ‘that hier prayers vould be answered. A few days azo her famlly were surprised {o see her comne frum her dark room, declaring that she could see,—that her sight was restored. The famlly refused to believe ber, and endeavored to grot hier to return, belleving that fnsamty had been added to her biinduess: hut rhc,l‘r.-r-(.-ml {n Dier declaration, and went ahout without pain and fn the broad glare of sunlteht, so that her friends were forced toacknowledge that she was cured. But howd The girl says in answer to her prayera, 10WA HORTICULTURAL INTENESTS, It hus been ever the opiuion of people of oth- er States that lowa {s @ magulflcent agrivaltural State, but that {t cannot raiso apples. ‘The re- cent inectingz of the State Hortieultural Sodety relterated the fact, which Lus many thnes heen demonstrated, that Towa ls a fine apple-growing State. The uhle widresses made by President Pracket, of Deumark, §u the southern part of the State; the Hon. J Dixom of Malaska, stil farther north Presldent Weldh, of the Ar rizultural College, in the central part of tis state: Jo L. Budd, Sceretary of the Boclety, to the northeast, n Uenton U G A Knowles, of Blackl, practical men,—wete abuidant evidonee that lowa 13 fast Lecoming an portant apple-pro- ducing State. Mr. Dizon has 11,000 bearinze trees in one orchard,—probably the lurgest orchard iz the worlds and from’ this orcliard malnly were arenged the 171 varfeti took ‘the first premiun over county Monroe County tuols the Lol of Mr. Knowies, of Blackhawk County, was 0 evidence of his faith infenlt. v be eald that he has refusod hard of #lx acres, with- Lembley of Oskae all rik, and Jres y un the method of Dre- which inbite, 2hibis Une of the moat fateresting features of the meehinge w the prescuce of the two veteren plenee: eegrowers {n lowa, who have lived to peceive the aull fruition of wielr hopes, and, like thacon of old, exclaim, * Now, lettest thou thy reevant depart i peace,”” Oue,—the iell, who wus the tivst Peeshlent o the Sotetv,—in responee to w call for n sheeell, gave o humorous recital of his personal cexperiences and observations since b came to the state. The first winter his nelghbors called il dn<sne or o fool, bewuse he bought o wagon-loud of crab-apples, and fmported irom the East six bushels of applesceds. To thiy frst net of fnsanity he would sct over the thousands of trees he bas given away, nosw caring frult, nnd o oy tothe owners, without even tie arliing for. e was next decmed in- wane when e cevlurd that Towa should bave the Wilder Natfonal Medal at Baltinore. The Medal was galued. e furnlshed 140, whicl coupled with the eves and bralns or James Smith and 3ark Milicr, of Des Molnes, won the Medal, At this juncture the Silver .\imlnl wui shown Ly the President, ombdst much cheerine, —Mr. Grinmell eaving the prize was worth mlll- funa to Towa, to which must be added, also, the seventeen won ut (! Centennial,—not hulf 1y, what might have been. No mat, sald he, had a wipht to live for his own case and - oself. The least he can dots to plant a frult-bearlng troe, ruw of the Freuen nation, udorning their highe sive with frait, tree bo the traveler, who, with gratitele, eticks his hecl info the grownd and plants o troit-stone, discharring a debt and earnfug the pratitude of posterdty, That trayeler was held up to ridicule who proclatmed hia misafon to be to set what he coulde—gat, drink, aud_eleep, The speaker sald Lie had acveral Berkshires of the male persuasfon who were brothers of thut man, Mabaek - tinted, was ulwuva politieatly l-mud. tlere w her claln,—jewels richer than those of Coruett womett oo wise to flzn deeds for nuy erring husband: and he paintcd a thie wora-leture of tle gentle embraces which auved the trees il farm from sale, where now were comfort und competenee. Jatnes Smith, the ploneer apple-erower, was another victin of lns.mll{. ‘Ihirty or forty years agro he catne to Polk County, dug n ca in the ground south of the city, sud began plant - apple-secds und trees. ‘Fe peaple st B ot ns n tunatic, e gatherca and ar- rungud tho frutt which took the lirst prize at the Natlonal Exhibitlon, twenty years azo, st Clivuzzo; agaln ut Baltimore airain at Pafladel- philiy 0 lurge portlon of which came from trees fie planted und to-day not less than 8,000,600 bushiels §3 the product of n&l]hh‘-lh’us In tle tuwh where he lives—the alrece result of his fusauity. ‘The Soclety dit but au act of justice when it made J, B. Grinnell and Jawes Smithy Nfe-wmems bers of the Soctety, ‘The wax casts af fruit and woods, together witha barge uuaber of forcign frults, exhibited ut the Centenntal, are te be placed In te Expo- sition butldinze Eere for permancat exhbition, uutil the Capltal fs completed. 1o ds an exhibit to be proud of. Hawkgre, Let us bo Marrying Your 5l In-law, Theve must be a goud many widowers tn Eng- land who waut to tarry their sistera-iu-luw, or ool many d wien who are “exposed, orelse n very great disposition to tight wina- mills because they ought to b fought, The exitation for the sepeal of the anclent and at- atird law forbldding such marrioges fs Lkept nup ylgorousty, A nrarelage-law repeal assoclation by been Tormed with tunds to pay officers, at vertiso n the fu;wrs. print lwm:hlcw, il otherwiee barvy the publlc mfnd into sequivs- cence with fta’demands, Wevopy ité last ad- vertisement as un ilustrution alike of the way the agitation goes on, sud of the preverbial ol stinacy of mc‘i-'.uxlhh in holding on to a thing that {4 because It fas Mauntant witu A Duckaszn Wirk's Sistem, Tho Scriptural ubjection hus been wlmost vpivers aally wbandoned. The objections sifll urged ueo supposed to bs soctal, Nugs t—Soclal objectlons should pot proveil sgalust u wartiage but furbidden by God's law. ‘Secoad—The sucial and moral sense of the com- munily (excluding extreme church views) support “Third=XNo soclal penaliies attach to it, Fourth—All envilized States, escept England, miso i, ¥ in=Even England, I Ler Austeallan coloules, has recently lusalized i, Sath—tta liegality is consclentioudly die arded, “s.::..:lm-lu legalization 1+ peralstently do- woanacd, The objections made azs not really soctal, but senthineutal, Firdd—Wa Ita lugalizatlon prevent hmlllul} T X ter? Duo familiarity would be ug PR R b famillarity would by restrained.F Second—Would 1t creste jealuuay o o wife? T IBUNE: MONDAY. JANUARY 2 1877, 1des of remarriage does not occur in 1ife, other. wiso Jealouay miht equally extend ta Intimnte fe- male friende. A dying wifc has nften preferred ra the fature mother of her children her sister, whois already their annt, yet asteanwer in blood to their father, A second family §y thus doutly related to the first, ~ No forelga element of statun or property {s introdnced, !.tmll’y union Is preserved, and feal- ousten aro prevented, Third—Would it present the maternal annt from reziding with the \('LIO“M and talting charee of his children? A eommon roof aad a community of In- terest betiveen auch prrrons usmareied, encouraged lz e exteting law, fa the minst fruitful sonree of these unions. T. Pavaren Autex, L Bec. of the M. L, B A, 21 Pstlisment srect, minater, Treasnter, G Dankers, Me: Weate Story, Exq. 'utk’ m%dulph & Co. o t— CASUALTIES. FISHERY LOSSES. Liotun Muertiser, The total loszcs to the Gloucester fishing flcet for the year 1876, in addition to the ten vessels mentioned as 1ozt In the December gales, gives the terrible aggrewzate of £13 men, and twenty- seven vesscla valucd at £150,65), on which there Is insurance to the amoant of 2116.22 allin the local offices of Glourester, and the lois therchy falls directly upon the flshing Interests of that city. The nearest approximation to the losees of 1876 was In 1573, when 171 lives were lost and thirty-one vessels, valued, with thelr vulfite, ut $118.500. The 'lass of vessel property, however, falls into utter insignificance when compared with the lives that went duwn [ the vesscls, The Llow swas a terrible one, and the year just cloged has witnersed a larger Joss of life aned vessel property from Gloucester than any vear since the fishing husiness has heen established there, Of the total number of nen Jost, 7 went down with thelr vensele, 21 were lost over- hoard, and 24 were lost in dorles while attend- gz to thele trawls, Fromn the character of the fishing businese, at- tracting as it does men of all natluns, meny of whom arrive ou one day, ship, and are goné to sea the next, froquently leaving at the close of the voyage, or sometitues contituing through the fisfiing scason only. it 13 fmpossible to tive aceurute statisties of the number ot widows and orphans resulting from these disasters. Of the Jost flshermen of 1978 4t is known that Bt left r‘lrlmfl, and that 112 children weremade father- ces. AT OMAITA, Eyectal Disgatch 1o The Tribune. OMamy, Neb, Jan, .—Several serfous aeel denta have oceurred here withlu the pust week among coasters, The last and most eerfous ac- cfdent huppened on St, Mary's avenue, As Mra, Wallace It Bartlett waa proceding Lomeward [n her bugey, a coastlyg sled ran ito ber horse, which Jjumped over o bank twelve feet Ligh. The buggy wos totally wrecked, the borie was conslderably bruised. and Mrs, Bartlett was so daugerously hurt that it was thought that her ujuries might prove fatal. She was unconsclous for a tiine, and had to be eonveyed humelu a carringe, Twu young lady puplls of Brownell Hall Sem- inary and a younz man were also considerably hurt &t the :ame time. A b enpluyed by Segelke & Porny, min- cral-water munufacturers, broke his jaw to«lay by falling off his wazon-seat while Intoxicated. TATAL EXPLOSION. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. JORT WAYKE, lud,, Jan. 2i.—Additlonal par- tinlars of the boller exvlosion Friday fu Juseph Gofl’s saw-milf, near Exton, Ind., have Leen re- celved. Samuel Sounders, a tircnau, was {n- stantly killed, parts of hils Lody Lelug found 560 yards from the englue, - Walter Cunuinghamn ‘wan blown to pleces, Somuct Younce was ter- ribly scalded nnd bis legs and orms broken. Joseph Goft was ladly scalded. Three other men’ were severely bt mot fatally Injured. Younce and Gofl Lave sluce died. Tiie cause of the exploslon s nut known, LOST AT SEA. New Yoni, Jun. 23.—The stesmer Celtle brought to this port the Captatn and thrce of the crew of the schoouer Island-Belle, from 8t. . F., for Doston, abandoncd Jau, 24, “The Captaln of the schiooner reports that four of the crew died from: cold and exposure. et B TOM PAINE. ¥iis One Hundred and Forty-ighth Dirth- day Celebrated at Phtlcdelphta nnd Chi- cago. PiLsve Leagte of 1 birthday of Tom Paine to-d: cited tueh fnterest fn col diguation of the Literals a testlmontal bust by tl the aunouncctitent that Wels Weitman wo: sprak. The attendan.e way verv layze, Tutluns wers adojted denounclnz the e of the bust as cowerdlve, tizotry, and injustice, ‘The poet Whitinan then gave a remiubscence of Patne, tellivg how he bdessme fitim Paine's most inthmate fricud New York, thirty-five y ing of Paino's convivia 1dare not eay hiow o 2 owlnz and enjoying to-day—it« independenc wrdent belief T and rubstauttal peictior of ra bemun Hzats, wnd the severence of 113 Govern: frun all ¢ vlatie and eupecviitivse dominion dare ot yay Low tiuch of all ty fa owing 1o Thomnas Paive, but tem ineliged to think a pood portion of ftdechledly le, Uf the fou! and fouileh ctiuns yet told about the clretwstances of Iils drs ceate, the abuolute fuct s taat, a<he lived a good life after tts kind, he died calmiy and philo. 1- cally. aabecnme hia 1 1l el fon” \with wnost preclous service—a s evely man, wemag, 8nd child In our tulpty States s to eome extent receiviang the bedeit of to-duy. 2 of the [n- ver the velecthon of : City Government, and AT CHICAGO. The members of the Scandinavian Sozfety of Progress met, with o larre nunber of their friends, at Aurors Turner-Hall Jast night to celebrate the 140th anniversacy of the birth of Tou Vaine, luactive memberskip, the & numbers about ffty, but the auditorin wied with the discloles of Palne, who pregated o bonol micmory of the renowned udent thi The jroscenium and gate lery aled with the flags of Aniers fea, Norway eden, and Denmark, and three cruon sketehes were displayed: Une depleted Valne EX?\!:III)’.H': his ** Ave of Reason " wa hrmcr‘ while a priest appropristed the busbaudman's graln and sheep tor tithes, An- other represented thedburning of Servetud by Calvin, The third porirayed the falth of Paine In_hts crecd, The President of the Soclety, Dr. Paoll, called the meetlng to owder, and widressed the uae scinblaze fu the Nurwes luntuage, e reviewed the writhngs of Patne and the jndae ence of hls works an the Aterivan Revolutlon. ‘The hunesty and_ sturdy patriotism of the dead hero were cutogized, amilthe bt Lehad throw upon the rellsious civifization of bis u was held up ws the oloncer towarnd the eluchation of all the mysterfes that ¢l around relizivn. Durdois tbe widreso Mr. Pavlt was frequently snd euthuglastially epe plauded, £ Capt, John Joteson was called for and Qis, sectedd the attacks upon the Nl amd clurster of the frec-thinker, He drew the contrast Letween the reasouzr of the Palne stamp aud the free rewsotier of to-duy, und conteuded that Tom Taine stoud out monumental of theological prozreas and religious advancenent. cp [t tiles was vxpected, but fafled to appear, an T b cctivns by o lue or cliesir, th pigse Sk i) THE INDIANA LIQUOR LAV, Spectal Diggutch 1o Tha Tridune, ISniasavonsy, lud, Jau. 25~In the case from Vanderburz County {u which damayes were received under the Liquor law of the State for the deathof an intoxicuted mun injured while riding in a wiggon from a sult-barrel roll- iug over biln, tho driver atad dead wan both having been made drunk by liquer sold by the same saloun-keeper, the Supreme Court held yosterduy that ‘*delenlant, ju csusing the fu- toxication of the deceajed, could nut have an- tefpated that, ou his way bome, he would be fatally injured by a salt-tarrel. ‘That was an extraordiuary event, not paturally resulting from the dutoxieation.” The Court compared it with a drunken 1aun v dowa uuder u tree and belug killed by a falling limb or struck by hightaing, both belng acts of God, fur which the Hyuar-seller could wot be respous sible. Tha decision was rendencd’ by Jud .y Worden, and 15 sharoly critletsed, tho £8:4 being undiaputed that the Wriver of the weron was wade drunk by thy saiue saloon-geeper, sud the barrcl rotlvd” upou the dead wan by reasun of curcless driviug. i - e — Death of tho Last Survivor ¢f the tuto Stroot Cousplrney, o Lyncp a The last surviyer G ¢ Cato stree’ ira- m“{\wmflu:h faf;‘l“\.'é’fiu :fi-—uuu )Iunh’uw 0 Lovdd Workhoyae, o uhat o ptranze #ocfal world does this announcement cawy usf George IV, had not quites month exchanged the regency for the throne; the nation was troubled to the core by the King's scrusations -gumz his wife, and liy the resclute opposition of the Guvernment, in which Lord - Castlereagh exerclaed paramount influence o every proposal of political reform. A peareful meeting at Manchester In the pre- vlous rummer ha hieen dispersed by dragoons. The Corn Lass prolibitingthe Import of traf had rafsed tae prize of wheat to famine priee and the Napuleonfe ware, which had lnsted twenty years, had left the usual legacy of wnni universal unrest, and the restivencss natural under a greatly increased bunden of taxation. At this Juncture Thistlewood nnd_his twenty- thirce arscelates resolved toimitate Guy Fawkes? Intention; but, instend of blowing up the Porlla- ment Houses, they determined on assasainatin tie Mintetera as they sat al dinner the muests o the Earl of Harrowhy, in Grosvenor square. The hoye was that once fhie Minlstry were out of the way a relonn Government would be establlsh- ed by the people, But traftors in the camp of conspirators aequainted the Government with all t ot Onthe day of the dinner party, Feb, Lhe congpirators had aseembled in a loft oser a sable in Lato street (now Flower street), Edgeware Road, and were arming when the police arnved. In the seuffle mostof the conspirators cs- eaped, bhut Thistlewood was faken the nest murping, and §n the folloxing May he and four his companions were banged ot the old Balley., were the Jast prisoners confiued In the r. O the remalnder, five were transport- edynrd the man now deceased, who has survived his crime for fHity-six years, clther eluded the virrilance of the police or was deemed too young and obscure to be worth tahug. During s lungr after-lite he has scen more than all which his fellowa gought accomplished by the constl- tutionr! chanzes, amounting almest to_revolu- tlonr, which have heen wrought, The England of to-day Is searcely more unltke Turkey than It I8 unlile the Encland of the days of the Cato- Btreei Conspliracy. " FIRES. AT CIHAMPAIGN, 1LL. Syectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Craxeatos, 11, Jan. 23.—A fire broke out in a row of wooden bulldings In tLi3 city last nizht, and, before it was under control, burned five stores. The folluwing named persons were burned out: Jacob Ebert, bakery and Loard- Ing-house, loss 81500, no Insurance; George Gayman, bouts and shues, 1oss on building 81,700, stock same, building insured for §1,000, stock $1,000; Jokn IHeit, residence in upper story, £00 loss on farniture, no {nsur- ance: Wilham 8hipley, bulldfug, 1,000, insured lor $309; Joseph Miller, baker and confectioner, less 21,000, no fnsurance; I. Bollman, two Tuildings, loss $3,000: also stock of grocerics owned by the same, mostly saved,prolable loes, £50) {nsurance. The loss falls particularl: heavy wpon the owners of the property, as ft was about all they bad. The origin of ihe fire s unknown. The fire department did well, and stceceded in saving several other bulldinges, The Hhnols Central Water-Works proved {tscif capable of throwing an Immense volume of water. They were put in about a year aro, and this was the'tirst thne they lave been used. AT ITARTFORD, CONN. Haarrosp, Conn., Jan. 23.—Merriman's Block, on Ford street, {nwhich was located the Pllmpton Mroufacturing Company, Scidler & May, fur manofacturers, and George D, Bart- lett, clothier, was totally destroved by an in- cendlary fire this mornine. Total loss, 8220,0003 insurance, §144,250. Loes of Plimpton Manu- facturing Company, $120,000: insurance, $i0,~ €0, In o large number of companes, Seldler & May's loss, £20,000; in=nred for $24.23), Losson Llwek, owned by J. Merriman, $45,000 auce, §£30,000. George L, Bartlett's loss, insurance, 825,000, AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 148 AroLts, Ing., Jan. 3. —The loss by the Is Academy of Muslc tire will probably not exceed 100,000 to $125,000. The bullding was tnsurcd for $50,000. Smith & Potts, grozers, loss, $4,000 to 25,0005 insured for £2.000, stoves, stozk vulued at 8.5 J. I Lyons, only partially destroyeds fnsured for §2,50, Cheed, liquor- saloon, loss, 810,003 no inearance. H. H. Lee, Toss, £10,0005 covered by fnsurance. Dickson & ssces of the theatre, loes, $3,000; no a AT HALLOWELL, ME, Me., Jan. 24.~The large board- Iniz-louse on Second etrect of J. G, Cumnming bumied tonfzht. The loss is small, but, while the firnliure was belax removed, an explosion veenmred none of the poonis, it 1S supposed of cunpowder, resiously in 1 four persons. AT CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Tivesurne, Ma, Jan, 25.—A dispateh from Cantivils says that Porter, Tenuunts, Boyles & Co's toundsy was destroyed by tire this ut 5 o'vlock. Loss, 213,000; {usured, ftmore MHouse, ad ingz, was also due 3,000 nsured ————— FINANCIAL, Speciat Dispateh to The Tribuns. Foits, Jan, 2%.—J. B, Ford & Co., pub- eillng to meet their otligations In the promise with thetr creditors, have gune aptey agaly, and offer thirty conts on The total labllities are §43,000, Among the assets 13 the contract with Henry Ward Beeclier to write o life of Christ. It is Indorged = value unee NEw Yous, Jan. 2. 0, Ford & Co., pub~ lislicrs, have gotie isto bankrupt ey for the second time, having falled to carry out the terms of their first compromise with thele creditors. they now offer 3 cents on the dolar, payable {u sixteen moutkly lustallineats. —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, Jan, 23.—Arrived, the steamers Weser, frum Bremen, Celtin, from Liverpool, State uf Indling, from Glasgow, aud Vietoris, frow tilasgow, The Exrldom of Mar, Pl Mait tiaete, An unseemly * «cene,’’ whivh was reported in the Times last week 1o have ocvurred at Holy- roud Paluce, will recall uttention to oue of the Peerngzes ou recond. The Earldomy accordiug to Lord Halles, | of Mur, s the Esrldoms whase orfzin 13 lost i {ta antiquity, It existed befure vur records, and before the cra of gonutue bistury.™ There ure two Earldoms *otie vl which cuneven by traditon vie with it in an- tiquity,—namddy: those of Arundel and Suther- tamdy and, Hke them, it s fu §ts origin a feudal Earldon. Aceording to Sir Bernand Burke, Martacus, Eurl of Mar, was witness to a charter of douation by Saleolm Cacomore to the Culdees of Loahileven of the manor of Kilgad- Earnoch, ttt 1063 From bl descended, [u the tale Hue, Giratuey, Earl of Mar, who succeeded w the title tn 124, and who marrfed Lady Rachel Druce, dsugliter of Rubers, Earl uf Carrick and slater of Robert L of Scootland. His gravddaughter was Margaret, Cortitess of Mar i ber own rigbt, daughter ot Dosald, Earl of Mar, Begent of Scotland; aud she musried Willtam, Farl of luglis, who, after lis urrlage, was styled Earl of Dourlas wnd Mar. lsabeld, his daugtiter sud sole heiress, warried Sir Maleoln Drutmmond of Drummond, who died, however, without fssue, and was succecded 1 Lhe represeatation of his bouse by Lls brother Sir Jobn Drurnnond, Justider of Seotland, the aneestor uf the Earl of Perth aud Melfors, The Countess of Mar married, secoudly, Alexander Stewart, natural son of AMexander, Earl of iat and grandson of Rubert 11, known as the **Wolt of cuoch,” He, anvording to Sir Beriand Burke, “mule his abpearance at thy bead o} o tormiduble Lawl of robbers in the Hizblanug und buving stormed and taken the Quuntess of Mar's Castle of Rildruene, obtained ber In marrlage, either by violence or persuasion.” The Couutees subsequeutly mnade a free grant of her bonors aud hieritaice to her Lusvand, who resigoed them to the Crown and obtaltied o re-reant of them. He was Am- bassador to England fu 1408 und 1447, imuch dls- tingulshed bimactl tn aras i the eesvice of thy ROYAL Bl\léi. G POWDELR, Duke of Burgtindy, was sppofated of the Marhes aud enmmm the Royil srr at the battlo of Hatlaw, against the Lord of - Isles, In 1411, At his death the Earldom ; yerted to the Crown, and was In 1435 el by Bir Robert Erskine of Erskine, as helr l,mlfv Elyne Mar, danghter of Gratney, cleven Earl of"Mar, and wife of 8ir John Mont Bat, as Bir, Bernard Burke says, though descent was indisputably an:lfluhfif,- 3eh - Earldom was not actually conferred upod th Erskincs untfl {t liad been enjoy E‘; four ed 3 Earls of ificrent familles, the last of whom WA, the celebrated Regent Moray; when at length e :t m«l of ‘lflolyeurl rmm elapsed, It was 'l.f’ ] tored per modum_justitice ucen 3Mas 7 15% to John, Lord L"x’xkll'wY w{xo shoutd olrr,im 3 be reckoned as sixth Earl of Mar of the Feskia blood. From him and from his son John, des 9 fgnated by 8ir Bernard Durke seventh Earl, the Ed Earidom pnsred fn unbroken male desfiént to John, cleventh Earl, who proclaimed the Old Pretender as James VII1. of Ecotland, and eofn manded for him at Sherlffmulr. He was ot tainted of hizh treason in 1715, Tho attsinder, waa reversed by Act of Parlisment {n 183, fn favor of folin Francis Erskine, great graadeon of 5 the tenth Farl. On the death of the thirtseath % Earl, the title passed to his cldest son, John = Thomaa, the fourteenth Earl, who died without issuc in 1855, The Earldom of Mar was_theie. upon clalmed and assumed by Mr. John Francis (Gondeve-Erskine, the protesier at Holyr: \Q; only son of the fast Earl's eldest sistcry by her <ah marriaze with Mr, William James Goodcve, of © . Ciiion, and aleo by tho Earlof Kelie,ay eldeat frenb-:!flmdlon in the male line of John Fra (J hirteenth Earl, in whose favor the reversal ot * " :lhefi“g‘?w: was mt‘;ldci ;unn% unl: Il;mls(a fir] Lords ecided last year that the Earl of Kellic was catitled to the Peerage. : —— “ Port-TWine Marks The 1vld, dark-crimson spots, sometimes called * port-wine marks,’ with which some peraons’ faces sre naturally disfigured, have generally been regarded as indelible. The sur geon of the London Hosrlul has performed 3 several auccessful operations, however, and hay describes them for the benellt of bls profession. He mnkes clean-cut, parallel Incisfons over the affected surface, about a sixtcenth of an fnch’, apart, after making the flesh {nsensible with ether spray, Upon hiealing, the blemish Iagone, i and no scars are left If the operation has xnn carefully done. BUSINESS NOTICES. Toland's Aramatle Bitter Wine of Iron ls s remedy for nervons dobllity, impoverished bl and impalred digestion. Depot, 53 Clark street. MEDICAL, A | H / SANFORD'S o RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Instaatly relleves and permancatly cures this loatl some disessc (n all {ts varying stages. It posscsses the , #00thing and healing propertles of plants, herbs, and barkn [n thelr essentlsl form, free from every fbrons contamination, and In this respect differs from every utlier known remedy. In onc short year{t has found ftaway from the Atlsatic to the Pacifc coast, snd’ wherever known lias become the standard remedy fov thetreatment of Catarrh, The proprictors have been welted upon by gentleren of natlonal reputatlon who Liave been eured by thia remedy, and who hiave, st con alderabic extente 83d personal trouble, spread the gaod £ews thruughinut the clecles In which they move. Whea | you hcar a wealthy geatleman of Inteiligence aad re- finement say. **I owe mylife to Saaford's Radical ! Cure,” you may fecl asured that it is an artiele of grest value, and worlhy to be classed among the sande ' ard medical specitics of the 4oy, o { IMPORTANT LETTER From a Distinguished Physician, No stngle disease has eatalled more suSfering or * tened the breakfng up of e ecnatiiution than Catarya. The rense of sineil, uf taste, of hit, 0f heariog, the bilan voice, the intnd, one b mor el L0 its destructite utes 1110 1 and b ALy e Cantore i v 1o of his Atopted by TOF. Ranfond {n e preparacion uf Ris FUAE CUT faa v nmvlvunnyl'x,Pm\'u. lunJ 4 oy, d when all the vewal remedics £ A the rout uf the disean, TH1. th lo it heals the ulcerated membnl . on fu the Hasal passizes 114 cgtion s’ & n fized rules, of l roes iausted wust, at m: crses, eflect n cure, L BEA| Nouvscutt Block, So. Framing! Uct. 1, 19740 CATARRE]| And Deafness Cured. IS ary, bince she lis been usin; L CUILE her troubles have beeaf ’ Frowing rapluly Detter, At timieaahs can hear a3 well axever, and 1 am confideat that & perstitent cse of 1218 . reniedy will result |na permanent resturation of bep FORD'S HADICA ing. v, 1] ) others bere who are silok el LT Succesatully, a0 T aniicivate faF . ( Vet a3 cure adurded by ifeuse. Mespertiully Juicy Hardwick, Vt., March 12, . 8.-Mr. Luther Dulland, of this town, reporis o eS tken any Faredica, nd hax :mpml / siclans without relict, but bas derived the chedt (rom tE us of SANFOID'S LA DICATEUIG Each packaze contains Dr. Saaford's ['nprovy 1ag Tube, with full directions fur use in sll c: 21,00 per package. For salo by ail wholesale a drisseliy Whrouebout 1o Calted States, WhKEn @ S\VI"H'JL Genersl Ageuls aod Wholess's Uflm.;&-q‘ ostan, ] COLLINS I gk VOLTAIC | PLASTERS For Local Pains, Lameness, Bm' and shrubs._Even tn Paralysts, Evllepsy,or {orvous and Involuntaryyr arn" lar_Action, this Plastor, by Balln s _offocted Oure: overy other known remedy has falle SOLD BY ALL D: Price, 38 cents. Bout on reaalps of p: e, 35¢. $1.38 for Bix,or $2.98 for TV part of the United States knd WEEKS & POTTEB, Proprie! S gl DISSOLUT 3 2 G Clark & Dwl Elther pardied sigutug o Lyuldatl A A A e A AN o e et e it i e AP ROYAL B2 Absolutely Pure. £37~ The Royal Baking Powder le pre; xaost vifective uid wholeeome. | 18 recul cau be o) 1. sead GO ceuts for 110, or 43 cuats fur 41 will recelreit by return wall. How nu'l acut frve va sppiication, cuvlosluy T ail i~ rod upon sclentifie apecial Cunteny Bad only In tin caus, 83018 or sal3 by ths Deat irocers aver eclons fus ciple Awerd 1 hare, iog PO mazing e