Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1877, Page 11

TH x0 . THE OLD WORLD. Gleanings of an Elder Woman Therein. A Vii: to Gloucestershire, and a Week of Cathedrals, A First Peep at Nolland---Rotterdam, Its Paint- Ings and Its Womea. The Hogue and Its. Watoring-Place, Sicheveningen--Value of a Newport Education. special Correspondence of The Tribune, Tne Hace, Holland, Aug. 20.—We tore our- gelves away, There were still dinners, - ant dances, and ‘‘at-homes" in sumptuous London, And the faces of our friends, new and old, still Jooxed pon usas though they would hayeendur- edour presence for aweek or twolonger. Wehad not made the purchases the desire of which had tormented our waking and sleeping moments, But the appointed moment of departure came, and wo packed, and paid, atid went. After the pleasurable fatigue of Londen Ife, the. green yest of the cottutry looked most inviting. And we were bound for a picturesque region, — ‘THE MILLS AND VALES OF GLOUCESTER, And now, passing over the Journey, behold us arrived at the City of Stroud, und behold a cur- rage-and-palr sent to bring us to P. Park, antacart and horse to bring our Inegage. Query: had our expectant hostess enjoyed o prophetle vision of tho huge basket-Saratoga which {9 destined to be our torment for'a sear to comet A oleasant, though yery hilly, drive brings us tooo country-seat, Whose aspect uultes ancient beni ty with modern taste, Here, from the breezy terrace, We behold tho distant hills of Matveri, witha wide stretch of rolling country between. We enter the historic house, where the blvoming botess, still young, introduces us to her father, mother, and’grandtather, and also to the apart- mentin wifch we fud nursclyes, In Uhls room, fonely and Jofty, with waluscoated walls, and a mantel-plece above our reach, MENRY VIIt, the plerophonogamist, once passed the night, having for his companion Jano Seymour, his then wife, This house was long the suimmer- residence of the Abbots of Gloucester; and Henry, coming down to break up their convent, took up bisaboide under this roof. The win- dows still bear lis arms, and those of Jane Sey- muur, in stnined glass. Above the hizh mautel- plece are sculptured two coats of arins,—ono of them in a lozenge, the mark of female descent. Alovely little chapel still attests the former presence of eccleslastics, After long ulsuse aud defacement, it has been restored in the best style by the present proprictor. Toreturn to our small sclves: We are al- lowed a welcomno {interval of reat. Then come hot water and the dressing-hour, and at 7:30 we meetanclegant assemblage in the drawing: room. An equally elegant dinner follows, with much pleasaut conversation. And the next day there is another dinner-party; and on the next agarden-party, which brings together iriends and acqualntances from a distance of many miles, Among these friends we hear the story of six noble sisters, all unmarried and living tu- gether, the daughters of an Earl, now deceased, who refused to allow any of its younger daugh- ters to marry before lis cldest should find a hueband. For sume unknown reason, she never did find one, and one at least of the younge sisters, who was sought in murrlae by a gen- tleman of suitable position, was obliged to sub- mitto this cruel prescription, and remained slagle until ber father's death, when she de- clared herself too old to cuter a new con- ditiun, Two of these ladies were among the guests of the warden-party,—one of them etill handsome, and both very genial and friendly. Jn addition to these hospitable arrangements, our hostess dispatched us, on various days, to explore the cathedrals of tho ueighborhvod. Of these, OLOUCESTER CATHEDRAL came first. Its exterlur curving ts very quaint andrich, Thy Interlor has been restored with freat elaboration. The choir $s elegant, and much ornamented with carvings, brass, tilings, and a new reredos, finely sculptured In white stone, The crypt, us usual, fs much more an dent than the church—haying Itself served aaa church in the early times, a3 far back a3 809 A. D. The cloisters are sil entire, One fmaginee the chagrin of the Abvot and hlacunfreres when, the peremptory will of the bold maunarch dls- pusseeaudl them, and forced them to ive plies toa new order, Whether the Dean amt Chap- ter who fill their placo should not, by the sane logic of cvonts, depart some day a question which our friends of the moment would scarcely caro to cotertain. HENEPORD CATHEDRAL, which wo next visited, bas spleudid Norman colunnns, with the round arches sppropriate to then, Hero, as in many cathedrals, tho ditfer- ent parts of the structure bear different dates, ranging from 1000 A. D. to periods of the fl- tevnth wud sixteenth centuries, The Verger ts avery intelluent man, und gives us excellent dance ant {nformation through the lone avyrluth of ins and outs, of things old and older, which confuse the inind of thu belotder, ‘The cathedral fs rich 1 ouclent monuments,— ‘one of the most curlous bearing the recumbent elilgy of a noble dame, in paluted alabaster, A curloua circular ornainent—perhaps a purse or jewel-box—hangs by a fonzchain from her girdle uearly to her fovt. Mer little child, awaddled and Wranped in a red garment, lies close beside her, ita feet near to her tect. ‘The trimining of her dress, which ts profuse, repeats again aud again the word “God” tp Gothle letters, ‘The Cloisters of Hereford are of uncommon beauty, made very light by large Gothle windows, an showlog still the stone seats of the pupils who werd to come for instruction to the mouks’ achool, WORCESTER CATUEDRIAL was the last putut of our visitation, I had seen ita quarter of o century age, unmolested by the hand of the restorer. I foutid tt at. this tine Yery much changed and enbellished,. I must say, however, thut the orilliant work which is introduced in these days Into the ancient churches effaves much of thit antiquity of as- Pect which Auiericans espzctally ousos. The architecture of this catteurlal is moatly of the order called * Barty English,” Some beauthiut arches in white atone, outlined with black mur- ble, adorn the choir, und are said to belong to the Trausition period. Lremember an ancient Inouuusent of King Jobo, in paluted alabaster, which wus forinerly in the nava of tho church, T now tnd it removed to the cholr, and its old colors, green and red, have = been replaced by heavy vilding, ‘Tuts tue Verger consilers an unjusti- Mable innovation. The old-time King, in his uew splendor, ies flat on the top of hts tomb, between two recumbent sulnts, one of whom {athe supposed patron of the cathedral. Tue crypt ie Norman, fine and in excellent preserva- Udon. ‘The church contains many interesting Monuments. Oav of the most gruceful is that ot Mra. Dighy, by. Flaxman. There {s also a splendid bus! by Nolleking, and a very elezaut tural monument, with o large fyure quast- detached, by an etmluent Freuch sculptor, | Tha Verger shows a horizontal monument, with tat Sgures iuserted in brass, representing a married, couple. He then shows vou the blunks tele to Tecord the date of the surviving wulow's death, still remaining blank alter some hundreds o! Years, What does this mean? Simply that. THE WIDOW MAIGHED AgAlN, od Is buried elsewhere. A small mural monu- Went, tucly executed by Bacon in lo, repre- seute'a Jemate thrury weeplug over a cttln, with nail children, oue of them a babe in ‘The Inscriptlon sare that the monument Waserected to —— “ by fils wretched wile, who hopes, Aiter the termination of her miserable existence,” to be reumted to her husband. The Nerger insists that sbe iwarried anotuer within the Fear, as male inconsolables usually do. nd here many curious Latin aud English to- scriptions, and two iu Greek,—both of ancient date and style. Some modern inscriptions seem Father to deserve the simplicity of the Saxou tone, Such ag: Artone mediulem diu excr- cuit”; aud “Johannes Brows, tilius Jacobt Browa." ‘The latter, £ must cobfeas, belongs toachurchyard tn the neighburhoud. Bowe of the Euctian inscriptions ure dry cuoug, suc, as: i, This tablet was erected’ by ber exce Utor.” Un one monument of some preten- sion, bearing the eilley of an ancient Bisuop, Po inecription wus legible. This gave one a s0- ise feeling wbout reputations, A number of f em are buried tn this cathedral, as dead 2 ‘oe Who once achleved them. Herv He great warriors in their mall, great ladies in their fasb- reat prelates io thelr robes. What sur ko of timet Human Ife, also, of the FOR RE-TORATION, astuch iimenge sums of money to Te lavished upon the interiors of churches and cathedrals? How can these monurnent@ of the oN order be nade to tustruct awl help the newf A. chureb may be an dq) of weed or stone, Jost asinuch as a heathen deity, What living Suiluence radiates from there ried aisles to mokt and uplift'the commintity that surrounds: them! Do the feelings and relations of men thanee fn their nelzhborhoud? Are the low) led upwardt: Are the lofty trousht to humiil- ty? Does the oneness of Humanity tnake Itself felt through the accidents of soctat diiter- ence? No, Uotdge: remains Hodge, as he wase an hundred | years ago, Mv: Lord remalns my Lord. My Lady Js still my Lady, The living Church of Christa church of thoughts and affections,—n church of individual souls truly Huminated and truly combined,— those wiorcstore the cathedrals are not intent upon bullding this, and they do not build ft. And so the church remains adead church—the tort}y tomb of a -faith which men bury alive. With all tts sounding vealms and haughty bertuons, it fs still an tol of wood and stone. We are taken to see A MEMONIAL-CHURCH, devised, decorated, and endowed by Mr. Gambier Larry. ‘It fs considered 9 very beautiful: work, and io doubt deaerves such consideration. Yet J will copy from my journal the few nes which record ny impressions of its “Lofty and beautiful expire. Church very dark, so that on first entering one can sce little of what is within, Should ilke to preach there from the text: ‘God said, Let there be Myht!? ‘Tue stained windows are rather pre-Ruphaelite, full of heads that never thought, and of cloth: ing which never had bodtes in them. Among vther figures, a Madonna, Incapable of maternity, caressing an Subuinan and Impossible tue Chietst.7 Amid these delichtful‘surronadings, one week in Gloncesterstare runs ‘rupiuiy tivay. At its close, we fly back to London, remouél and re- duce our ligzare, and, alter two hours by rail, embark at Harwich for Rotterdam, deternuned, ‘at this late period of Hfe, tu set foot fu tHulland. : v- Sge ROTTERDAM, A quiet night on board the Claude Hamilton brourht usdothis well-known city. Its aspect isverv Dutch indeed. We cot adear und bad breallast at the ‘railrond-station, aud endeavor to find our way'to’the various objects’ of Inter- est, One of them’ isthe Grout Kirk,—zreat church, or cathedral,—whose viet proportions tell of the old Rumanist ‘thiies, white tts plain Interior aud whitewashed walls attest the rot: estant innovation. The Dutch Janzuave ts so near of kin to the. German and. English tongues that we ean easily muke out the signs and advertisements of the various shops: but, when we attempt to make ourselves une Uerstood, the rescmblanee avails us little, and questions and answers encounter cach other in an atmusolers of extreme doubt, We do, nevertheless, find our way to the principal gal- lery of paintings, whieh is called “Boyraan’s Miiscum,’'in fonor of {ts-founder. Mere we find a valuable and, interesting array of Dutch tinsters, rich a8 Both, Bol," Breughel, Cuyp, end so on, Some pictures, which represent Dutch streets reflected tu Dutch canals, are ine teresting from their high duish and effect. The Duteh artist is clearly a most laborious creature, and, whatever may be lis economies, he spares bunself no pains,” His pictures, in consequence, have n great perfection, aud show the choice of cnds and command of means which reward only the most putient and exhaustive study, Rotterdam looks Jike a thriving and indus. trious city, Its streets are everywhere traversed. by canals, whose numerous barges attest the extent of Its business aud commerce. Women of tho working class all wear white may of them wearing ulso a curious gold ornament, made Uke o corkscrew, on either temple, Countrywomen of the better class wear caps of fine lace, through which one secs what looks like a sort of outside skull,—coyering the back part of the lead,—made clther of gold or of tllver. ‘The cap is also adorned with gold pina, often of a very rich pattern, but placed in a very tasteless muuner. We passed but s few hours in Rotterdam, proceeding thence to THE HAGUE, acity of almost romantic interest. Nere we lost no me in “visiting our Miniter, Mr. Birney, 0 son of the distinguished Anti-Slavery champion of that mane. The creat kinduess and atten- tion ot thls friend enabled us to sce many things during our ‘short stay atthe Harue. Our first pleasure was found in adrive to Scheveningen,the great pla-c of fashionable resort forthe [ozuere, excellent tor sea-bathlng, and of a most con- yenlent nearness to the town Ilself. The way thither is through a lovely park, tliickly shaded by flue trees, and) enlivened by variois cates and summer pavilions, Hatf an hour's drive briugs us to Schuveningen, which is a fishing- yillaue of some size, The time ts carly evening, and the fisti-women tu great numbers patrol the strect, They wear plein Uven caps with rien Ed pins, aliort skirts, oud a sort uf encyclical ustle which gives them the roundness of a bar- rel. item through the village, we come directly tothe headquarters of fashion. There are some goud-tooking hotels, which are, they tell us, very expensive, In une of them, the Crown Prince and Prin of Germany aro nuw parsing some tin here alsoare cafes and pavilions, Between these butidings and the sea Iso sort of artilleial terrace, upon which groups. of well-dressed peonls walk upand down, the uiusic of a good Land adding, no doubt, to thelr pleasure. The sea is flat, tuo shore flat; sand, sea, and wky are of ONE PALB-anaY UB, ‘There are tho many carriages of those who, like ourselves, have driven out froin the [ase to enjoy an hourot cool aud quict gayety.” Near at hand we find a row. of watering-place shops, which remind us of those at Oak Blutts, in our own cuuutry. Next morning my young companion drove out ucaln to Schevenligen to enjoy a bath, A cumbrotts machine, dragged by 2 hori ‘= ried hor into the waves. Here’ a number of stout Datchwomen stuod, contending for her wy to selze her and put her the ordeal of the bath. Witte they wrangle and expostulate, sho glides into tho water, und swlins away from them like acertain mentioned by Walter Scott, with all the grace of triumpn.’* So inuch for what one learns in Newport, R.1. Aud of the Hague, More anon, duis Wann Howe. <r REUNION IN ETERNITY. ‘Long years, dear, have passed sinco I met theo; pity brown hai tn turnluy to gray ‘The hopes and the dreaina of my childhood ‘And girthood have fuded away For sorrow atid trouble have clasped mo— Tle who loves us haw chastened nie sur0; Aud, like mourners of old, do L sorrow ‘Phat | never may aco tby face more. Our paths sre so widely divergent, ‘Thy life te cre tu nie, And tinea mysterious volume, Forever unopenca by thee, Yel love outlives absence and allence— Ite bloswum, attperonily fittr, Though born anid beauty and gladness, Je brightest "mid sorrow and care, And the bour and the moment are coming When, freed from thesy nurdens of clay, Our spirite shall pasw **o'er the river," And I'll meet thee, dear, ** over the way," And I know | shatilie, at (hat meetiag, Close: folded within thy embrace, For now we sce through the glass darkly, Dut then we shull see face to face. L. MB, a Austin, Cook THE THIRTEENTH WISCONSIN, Specint Dieputch to Tre Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wis., Sept. 14,--The Kock Couns ty (Wls,) regiment, generally known as the ‘Thirteenth Wisconsin Veterau Volunteer In- fantry, had a reunion at Apollo Hall, in thiscity, to-day, Two buudred and t{ty—very wear all the survivors of the reehneut—reported before im, Prominent amung the members were Judge Willan Y, Lyon, of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, who was the Colonel of the Teqiment. Capts. Norcross, Stevens, Kuil- al Randall, Ruger, und others, were leading — spirits. Maj. Cobb had a arty haud-shake fur everybody present. Among the speakers were Jude Lyon, Sam Cobb, © Bilt” Ruger, Pliny Norcross, now Mayor of Janesville; Job T. Flan, gf Haciue; W. A, Kullana, Lieut. 8 9, Rockwool, wow a Vrofessor iu the State Normal Schuol’ U, N. Matsou, aud others. All of these gentlemen tuade good, ringing speeches. The Fhirtecuth Wisconsin Regiment belonged e the Fourth Ariny Corps, au was Suninas ied Ucn. Wood. It has a Une record, made in the hard-fought felds of the West, e Teawa leat lown From ‘mid a thousand leaves that bung Upon a tree whose branches swung A waving. Summer-crowa ye May, At la Until « wind that played Low, fechic music "mong the trees, Carrled st, in ite passing breeze, Lato the furest-abade Away, Where once ibe iid tell No void or absence coald Us we easy aie try when befur beture it fe Joune Lavatior, ry and green Detgars. RECIPROCIT ii Viewed in the Dominion---A Disinclination to Take Initiatory Steps, How the Subject Is And n Most Decided Objection to Gis2 Up the Fishery Clalms.for™ Reciprocity. : Apectal Correspondence of The Tribune, Montnest, Sept. 10.Since the cloring of the, meeting of the National Board uf Trade, no aub- fect has Leeu more generally discussed In Can- adathan the resulutions adopted recommend inzan attempt on the part of tfe American Government to reopen negotiations for a new: treaty of reclprocity. The papers havo, been. full of it, the more carefully writterr considering It prudently, the sensational a superficial writ- Inf ofter their kind. The appentance of the Non. 0. A. Wells’ second paper ‘in the North American Review on “How Shall the, Nation Regain Prosperity” gave an‘incteased activity to the consideration of the question, and It Is the foremost tople in all serious circles. There can be no doubt in the world that, Canada would benefit largely under a new | treaty of reciprocity. It {s the universal opine fon that now, a8 the depresstott fs lifting, more Uberal trade-relatluns ‘between the two coun- trics woutd permit of an Interchange uf com. moditics upon such a scale and basis as would tend to mutual profit, and hasten return of prosperity, now [na far better position to do without reci- procity than she was fivo years ago. In conver: sation with some of our best busincss-men liere, in Toronto, Halifax, and Quebee, I found it to’ be an Smpression held atmos without — varfance, — that the — abroga- tlon of the treaty was actually .a blessing fu disguise. At frst it hurt many, driving hun- dreds out of business and into bankruptey who wet inpreparcd for the suddenness of the shock, but it was not loute before the worst that could be experienced was felt, and’ then capital was given anew direction. DURING RECIPROCITY Canada mainly ¢xported raw material, which sho bought back iu manufactured state. Her manufacturing industries were few and far be- tween, aud were all of a more or legs weakly character, With reciprocity abrogated, capital was auplicd to manufactures, and Ulere was a sudden and coniident spring into industry whitch enabled the Cauadlaus,in many Instances, to safely compete, on Amertcin’* soil, with American producers: The’ figures, us miven by the Jun. Me. Wells in the North American Leciew of the expansion of trate between the two cuutitries during the | reciprocity period, are quite correct, as refer- tuce to the trade returns will evidence, but tt ts olsy true, and Mr. Wells dots not appear to be aware of it, that the volume of Canadian trade eteadily Increased, even in the year after the treaty was abrogated, until 1873, when the de- pression felt ali ever the world set in. And even now, when the Domfiton ts “just only be- ginning tu recover from four yenrs of stagna- tlou,—stugnation nut singular to Canada, felt as Litterly in the United States,—tn' fact,” the volume of the business of the country fs greater than {t was ot any tne durivg the existence of the treaty. There have been extraordinary means at work, of course, to produce such effects, The confederation of the British North American Proviuces in 1887 changed the uature of the trade of the vountryim o large degrec, and mado it tess dependent tipon the United States foro imarket. Canadfan trade {s now no. longer almost wholly contined to the United States; it has,on the other hand, stretched out ita hands to nfarkets of itsown. The finmense mercan- tile marine of the maritime provinces {3 to be found in every sea, the carrying’ trade has passed largely to Canadian bottoms, and the country has grown independent of any auxitury ald toward transacting her businces. In’ one special departinent, that of 3 THE DISPOSAL OF STOCK RAISED IN CANADA the conditions which extsted during the treaty have Sleappeared. Then, {t Canadiang could not sell thelr rurptus cattle in the United States, they could sell then nowhere, Now, by the improvements which have been made in pavigation, cattle can ‘be slipped, allve or dead, from Canadian porte under exceptionally fayur- able circumstances. ‘Tho ellmatic Influences on this side of the Hue enable ehitppers of produce of all kinds to reach the Europeau market, aud. there advantageously compete with ail comers, New markets haye grown up, old necessltles have dicd out, and the Canadians are now actu- ally far less in need of reciprocity than they were when the trenty was negotiated, Froin all that [have heard and reat, 1 cannot, see that there is any disposition on the part of the Cunndian people to take tultiatory’ sleps. ‘They feel that they have been badly treater aod it ix for this tlint they cry out for protec- tion. The impressiou is, and lias been, that the American tarlitls a Chinese wall erected against Canadian trade, aud there can be no doubt that the: feellig fa auch that no Government can hope to stand very long which does not ailopt protection asa platform, Maoufacturers claim that there fy too much reetprocky alreudy of the jug-handle order—alt on one elde—in the lig oper cent duty as compared with the tures of the tariff of the ited States, Relative or absolute free trade cn the two countries or a retallutory tari® they can understand, but they cannot compre: bent the fatrucss of admitting au American jnanufactured article Into Canada upon a duty of 143 percent, when the same article, manti- : din Canada and ebipped to the United States, has to pay an Impost of 50 percent. it is this sentient which animates the protection ery throughout the country, aud Js giving the conservative purty such an amount ot eclat us Ree! Ukely to carry ita leaders to the ‘Treasury benches next clestlon. — Caua- da has," they ont on several occasions sougnt to have reelitae ity rextored, but has uniforiuily Juiled to obtain’ satisfacwory terms froin thy United Btates. As we don't want reciprocity very souls now, and our ucighbors appear tu want it, LET THES MAKE THE FIRST ATPROACTIES, and we will sce what cau bedone.” This is, I assuro you, the vrevulent tecling. Last cursiun gotten up bythe men of Montreal brought thousands of trun the West to our wholesale houses, I went diligently to work to talk up the subject with a number of the most Intelligent, tern merchants, and 2 found them all of this opluion. 1 may say, cn parenthese, that the excursion Was ane of tuvlargest successes Man- treal wholeswlers ever took u hand fu, ‘They bad gotten their stucks fully sorted up, and, owing to cash purchases in Europe, being enabled to lay them in cheaply, they brought the Western men down aud suld them to the tune of mill- june. The wholesalers of Toronto, Hamilton, and London have nearly all become buldheadcd wilh rage uyer the nuw method of competition, and the Grand Trunk Rulway Is being cursed ull the way from Cobourg tu Detroit, You over saw such a tine as there ts in Montreal, ‘The clty is fairly wild with business. ‘The Falr will be yen for a short time tunzer, and some of your Chicago and MMinois people might tid it pay tavume ntong and “see what the cush- busting Montrealers are selling dirt-vheap. To secur to roclprocity, ‘Thers can be no wore mistaken idea thau that the Canadians would willingly give up, asthe New York Juure nat of Commerce somewhat iippantly aupposes, their debery claling fu'return for the re-unact- tieut of the treaty, THERE 18 TOO RUCT INNITATION over the manner in which’ the American Gov- ermineut has acted, to allow such @ supposition tobe entertained for a moment. Cauadians “When the Amerie: cujoyed no rigut they looket wt them with the and beld them to be our richest possession, ‘Their coustunt endeavor was to effect a footing within the three-mile limit, and the privideges of drying their nets and procuring bait. They were ulmost ready 0 make the question oue worth while going to swar about. i those privileges were valuable theu, they are valuable now, aid, it havlug been stipulated we shall be compensated for having extended them tu our neighbors, we look to our neigubors to honora- bly discharge their obligations without quib- bilng:or chicanery." The impression is that Canada Is likely to come out of the Commission at the wrong cud of the boru, and a very grout deal of indignation t fus2, espectally in the Lower Provit at the wunner in whicn ad- vantage has becu tuken of a verbal weakucss in the treaty to pack the Comission so as to nullity Its work. There will not be a tame submission, 1 am convinced, te a conclusion which will Jeave the Dominion without a just compensatiun for concessions granted in the Treaty of Washing- ton. Jn such matters the Canadians are a very honorably people. Theygothe utunost lengthin fultilling the epirit as well as the letter of thelr vubligatious, and they expect those with wnorn they bave dealings to do the same. They will discharye to the last drop of ink every stipula- tion of the treaty, but they will vot tolerate evasion. They {cel sure that they gave away $0 much to enable England to gct rid of the Alabums culty. Whenever s Canadian thinks of the bal Hes in the Uni 7e OF that $15,000,000 which tod States Treasury alter tho pay- But tt ts also felt that Canada fs | mentofevery juet and legal caha. of ite nen. | return to Great Britain, ana of tas fit that the Thust he privitesesof nie country were Vielded up in order to inake wm vettlement ease, Jie prinds his teeth, anil you nee In't talk ta bins abont. ceiving up the fishery nighisin perpetuity fora lip payinemt ofa iniilion, ar a re-cnact- Theat of the recipracity, clauses, He woudl say that the payment alfefed would come ont of three millions actually belonmins to the tiother country, anil wronefally withoeld from her. ‘Thereareopininns andsentiments which | have collected in.an area extentiing from Halltax to Barnia. I write them ry the scores of thousands ofthe readere offi Trinexe, when they put on theirconatds ting caps to figure oat a way of-acttling amicably with Canada, may have tome idea of the way Canadiana look at matters of yreat interest to both countries. CURRENT. GOSSIP. DESPAIRy + The moon’é cold raya lodletailly down Upon the dreary scen . ‘The tulling winds bave died Sround, And Nature alcepe serena. * ‘The rippilng waves are murduring Disconsolate and low, “47 “And, In thie hoonbeame gifftering, “-"Inceesdntly they flow. + But ead to me their fonely, “A pang Inevery eound; + Their rippling only beralda ‘patn, And deepens every wound, ‘Time was when Nature's voice was kind— Arapture in her atraip3-+ Bul now thoes joys, so like,divine, Inec'er shall fect again, =? And thi ife ts bute waste When Love's fond dream is dead; ATL, all fe ashes to the taete : When Affection‘s Joya are fed, Ava, 28, 1877, ‘ — A LONG BATTLE WITH THE SEA, New York Tribune, For more than a hundred years one of the moat interesting and consplouons objects to the voyager bound up the English Channel has been the famous lighthouse bult by John smea- ton, on the Eddystone Rocks.+: Lifting its gray mass above the turbulent 8cafear the entrance to Plymouth Sound, it has stegd for a century In the pathway of the work's commerce, a monument of human geniaa and patience, a bunst of man's superlority:tol the forces of nature. Hut nature has onde at last. The Tianotp, Eedystone Lighthouse, su long regarded as one of the grandest triumphs of: éhgincering, must. come down, Atthe recent incefiny of the Britisu Assoctation for the ‘Adeaneaent of Science, Mr. J. N. Douglass, Engiteer to Trinity House, read a paper explutnbig the necessity for the demolition of this ¢ttaordinary work, The wavesshave beaten Int Fah against Smea- ton's masonry, but they havo} actually under. milned the rock ‘pou which itstands. “ Based on poe solid rock is no louger cu expression of stability. 4 The ‘Eauystone Rocks, Ivf in one of the most frequented parts of the channel, and en- tirely covercd at high water, fvere long ago re- gurded among the principal dangers of thy En- glish coast. Tue divienrity of vrecting a Melt upon them was only overcime after various trials and disusters, It {s ttnpossible to op broach the spot except In the inost favorable wehther, ond.at certain times of the tide, and, owing to the exposed situation, near the en- trance of the Channel, in the full sweep of the Atlantic gales, the sca often rises here to ex- treme tary and the waves dash over the lantern atthe helght of elulty-fve fect. On several occasions they bave broken the ulase, The first Highthouse on the Eddystoues was begun by Henry Winstanley In 1696, and Ooished {n 1693, It was a sortof wooden pagoda, on a stone base, It stuod only four years, belng swept away by a storm in 1703, and the buiider and several work- men who had gune off to it for the purpose of making sume repaire, perished at the sane thine. Notrace of the men was ever found, and not o fragment of the building remalned exeept a few seraps of iron. But Winstanley had deme onstrated thats lgbthoure could be built on this fearful ledge, and Rudyerd aceord- Ingly, who was not a professioual engineer, but” on allk-inercer, , completed — quother, an fogentous structure of woull aud tron, In 1709, The wood seems not to have answered yery well, but the building lasted uotll 1755, when It took fire one December night fu the ‘lautern, and the keepers were driven frdin room to rooin, till they reached the rock, whence (the weather helng fortunately calm) they were taken off the nextday, Biuemvon's great work, which has since served asa type and model forthe Nnest Hehthouses du the world, was begun in 1750 and finished in 1760, He secured a maginificest foundation by leveling off the cnelss rock in horiz-ntal steps, so thatevery course of inasonry might rest upon a truv borizoutal bed, and, to protect the round joints still more completely from he action of the sea, he caused the Jower courses to be sunk at least Mires tnehes fn the solld rock, os in a socket. Al) this cutting of the toundation was done with chisel and hammer, lest blasting should loosen the rock. Tho materials used in tie bullding were Portland stene and xranite, Jaid in bydraulle cement. The blocks were a ton and two tons in weight, ond carefully dovetailed together, eyery course being adjusted ona wooden plat form before the stones were carried to the rovk The courses were furthermore connevted b tone dow and the whole iirmly clamped. To tind the best aud strongest shape for the cattlce which had ta ba bulit upon this founda tion, Smeatun applicd to Nature. He imitated the trunk of a trea, The lighthouse tapers gracefully to the top, witha slightly concave outline, aud Its base spreads outward as if it were rooted in the rock. ‘The upper part was originally of wood, put belug bumicd in 1770 tt was rebuilt of stone. “he enurmons dittculties encountered in the exccution of this work, the lugenuity and per- severnnce displayed in overcomlug them; and the full particulars of the pian—one of the most skillful combluation of clements of stubility ev- er devised—are well described in Smvaton's “Narrative "; aul in spite of the progress that has since been made in mechanics, the Eddy- stone Lighthouse has never cuased to be the pride of every Englistiman, and one of the mar- yels of envincering. It |t now must be de- Stroyed, the nation will have the consolation of kuowing that a better building can be erected In its. place. Although the sea beats in vain agaist its walls, it cannot be re: gurded any longer as ao Hghthouse of the first-rank, ‘There aro eome modern fm- provements Which cannot be applied to It. lence has discovered bow to throw a lglt so far that = building of considerably greater height than this tg now required to give the proper range. A fog-sienal of the largest kind seems also to bo necded in this position, aud Steaton's structure is too contlned to hold It, But it is proposed, when tho tower fedestroyed, to put the stones together again and Jeave then asa monument on the coast. It would be an excellent thing to do The model Hght- house should stand there, a8 a memorial of a great engincer and an impressive remluder of the weakness and tittlencss of man when he battles with the elem — SIFGFRIED'S DEATH. Ciactunatt Enquirer, Musle hath charmato south the savage breast, To soften rocks, or benit a knotted oak, That was Willlam Conzreve’s opinion, who Wrote sentiment about the beginuing of the lust century. But William wever lved to sit and Usten toTheodore Thomus' Orchestra in one of {ts terrific hand-to-hand encounters with Wag- her's compositions, clse he uover could haye dled happy till he had taken {t all back, One evening last week au Lugulrer reporter acaled the dizzy hefghta of Mt. Adams, took w seat tu the Highland House Belvedere, and prepared hiteell to enjoy the concert. Fora while every. thing went smoothly, aud we might say hap- pily, along. The orchestra successtully wrestled with the productions of Cherubmt, Slozart, Gounod, Heethoven, Bach, Forward, Side- ways, aud other composers. Tho musie slid olf hike water trom a duck'y back, But, in an unfortuuaty hour, the orchestra rau across & plece of Wagner's music, and there were signs of trouble among the performers. Preparations as if fora terriic struzule were made. Theo- dore Thomas drauk two plasses of ice-water, and fanned his fevered brow for six niinut tlt his temples reached the necessary dectina- tlon of temperature. The man whose dusy It was to luck after the base drum sptt on hls hands and let out bis suspenders two holes. ‘The trombone player begun to suck wind, umd the base-viol-guardian took off his coat aud rolled lis shirt-sleevea ubove bis elbows. Every- thing belug in readiness, the music began. The first note bad no suoner becn struck than the audience rose precipitoualy to their teet,—it was so sudden and surprising. There is something about err Wagner's inusic which Inakes {t iinpousible to be wistaken by any one, You are ably to recognize surcutees miles away, when the wind bluws right. It has a peculiar, blue, outspoken manner about It, which can never be forgotten when once met. ‘The sound trom the explosion of the first notes of that music bad scarcely reached Eden Park, when above the diu of vattle uruse the yell of some excited auditor, “That's Wagner, by Gd." Abasty glance at the programme com> firmed the declaration. At Was. printed Clean across Ue programme, OSieepriedts Drath, Gatterd-rmnraccung,— Way. ner.” The third worl {s expressive Gin’ Outeh) ofthe fecling the music tire up in the soul. Teuly transl tuto English it would be “Goldernttething.? The pleve hecins with a room the kettlesdrum ant an acnefit by the evmbala. Then the bass-dram goes Into convulsions, and is joined. by : colo th a fit ot hysterus. While the kettle. drum fs fetching “up on a double-shuflle, the trombone ts taken with colic and howls most dismaily. All thix denotes that Mr. Sicg- frie’ is very ill with something lie cholera- morbus or cramps, In the next movement the tnusic sinks low, and gets so faint finally that one naturally grasps the arm of bis chair for fear it—the inusle, and not the chalr—ts guing tecet away from him, Here the ereat genius Of the composer dixcloses ftself in. thaking poo: ple understand that the patient ts very low,— not expectcd to live thruugh the night. Heay- ensand earth! All of a sudden and without a abadow of warning, every fiddle-bow in that army of catgut-scrapers fs brought to bear apon the G strings with one wild backward move- ment thal rafees the halr of the audience on end and trightens tet ladles into convulsions, However unplcesant this phase of the compos- er's work may be, it ts nevertheless wonderfully descriptive. ft says plainer than words that Herr Siegiried has been sewed with anuther abdoml- nal pain, and has kicked the fool-board off the bed tu his agony, Several tender-hearted persons in the gudience cannot endure the pres- ence of the suffercr longer, and leave preceinit- ously, just as the fiddle-sows craw! over to the inore soothing strings aud are softened down hy the moaning of the tuba. A “diminished seventh? comes in aptly at this place, to alenify that the sick man'a ices of vetting well are gradually dininfohing. The next measure openr With a race, best Uhree tn tive, mile-und-ahalf dash, among the contra-bassu, the violoucellu, the cornet, the harp, and the xflophone, which 4s intended to convey the Mea that Stegfrled's piles Is becoming more unmanageable; anid, when all the drus in the orchestra fall duwa Gvu flisnte al stirs and make the shinges crackle, the hearer ts reminded that the sulferer tuken haa been sort of with another fit, This Inst. much longer; dily die, and the sooner he lets gu the better the audience will be pleased. Another quict spell breaks the awful din, and the eweet melody of the tuba foro Uriel mument takes its partner's best card and plays itatone, it fs here that the dyfng. man fs haa to be repeating Hamlet's solitoquy, “Tuba or not tuba." Tle but the lull of a moment, however, Just a the clock ts sup. posed to be striking the infdnight-hour, Thomas eweeps downward with both bie gloved hands, and—words fail. Esery blessed: Instrument in that vast Infernal machine suddenly turns itself luese ty whoop, and howl, and” scream, and shrick, Siegtricd fs dying in great azuny. For twomlnutes aud twenty-six seconts the Infernal racket Is prolonged, during which time one Ioagines he has hyed a quarter of acentury. Theu it stops stock-still with a suddenness that throws half the audience from their chairs. Poor Slegiried is dead. qui Boston Commerctat Buttetin. The oyster's grecting—" Here we 1 ugaint? The queation of the hour—What time fs {t? A “swell” diuner—Dried apples and water. A head walter—The Inst man in o crowded barber's shop. Would not Locomotive Botherhood boa bet- ter name for it? The man who first struck for Hyer wages was Mr. Tom Hyer, the pugillst. Johu C. Heevan Is to havea monument.—Post. A box-wood spar would be appropriate, Brigham Young was killed by too much corn. He would naye been a guod subject for Bunyan, . The season for nailing campaign Hes hos opencd—J'ost, That's what's the matter with hammer. “ Dragon green" fs to be a fashionable color. How drag ots and pull beck will get on together is yet tu be seen. New Yorkera are troubled to get rid of thelr Rarbage. ‘They must remember where there ewill there’s a way, * “A special dispatch to the Paris papers re- pe that the Czar is M1." Indigestion probu- Ny; 9 ttle too much Turkey. dn some of the watering-places the bate) "z= proprietors charge extra for soay.—, Y. pres. Those must be dirt-cheap places, “Ladies weizhed in here.” fs tho sign ona New York store, but Whsthor they Uo “walein' there or not we are not luformed. A Waterloo, N. Y., firm Fecently, shipped ina sinele month 500 dozen washboards, ‘This looks like a guddin’ revival of business, —¥. ¥; Com. ado, Let us soap this Is not irony. A French paper says a woman committed suicide in s police cell by swallowing ber rings. It 18 evidently o cell—this story of a woman comunltting suicide by swallowing herrings, The Soutbern papers are continually asking their readers to do something “sternly”—to “sternly resolve,” or “sternly resist.’ etc, Mould they not do better if they started bows on A REGISTER OF DRAMS. Dispatch to New York Ueraid. Ricumony, Va., Sept. 8.—The Moffet register, oa bell punch,” as it bas been hnproperly called, {8 now a fixed fact, and on Monday it will go into operation in every salvon In this city Where alcoholic und malt Hquors are sold. It was stubbornly fought from its very incep- Hou; firet inthe Legislature, and afterward in tho courts, its opponents (the Iquor-deaters) recelving a final quictus to-day In the dissulu- tion of un injunction obtained aguinst the regis- ter In the United States Circuit Court. The law under which it operates provides for a tax of two and a half cents on all alcoholic beverages drunk, aml half a cevt on ali malt beverages Bok. “This wall necessitate an increase of the price of whisky drinks from 10 to 15. cents, util aprotable dininutiun of the size of lager-beer tlasecs to prevent the Juss ot the halt vent to the ssloon-keeper, Jt is estimate] that in this elty wone the umount of revenue to be derived froin It will exceed 8175,0W0 per annum, and it anything like the expectations of the projectors ol the’ register are realized it will bring the State Treasury $750,000 a year, Tho reg- {ster is a plain ‘apparatus obuut the alze ot a small cigarbox, with a gas-meter dial on the trout and aerank io the rear, Inside ta the neceswary machlnery to register cach drink, and a gong which, with “each revulution of the crank, gives notice of the fact, There {s no punch abuut ft, that idea baving orizinated trom its similarity to the — car-bell-punch.. The barkeepurs and Iquor-lealers aru greatly excited ot the success of the register. They are violently opposed to ft, and threaten to defeat every candidate tor the Legislature who will not. vote fur the repeal of the law. Ite operation cumea tu ut @ very opportuve moment, when there lanotacent in the State Treasury, aud white the State authorities are trying to nezoti- ate a loan of $100,000 to carry on the State Goy- crument. Five hundred registers are ready in the Lands of the State Audfior, to go inte opera tlon on Monday, aud the eutire State can be supplied in a few days, The novelty of Ite operation Was tested while the Jate State -Con- Veutlon Was in seasivo, aud it is regarded asa success, —— GEN, GRANT IN ITALY, New York Keening Lost, ‘The correspondent of the J'erseveranza at Pe- lanza ‘relates the foilowing Iittie incident tn connection with Gen, Grant's European tour: **Uen. Grant. accompanied by Mrs. Grant, his son Jesse, and Gen. Badcau arrived at *The Qrand Albergo," Pelanza, ab 3p. tu, Aug, 5, the famlly party dinluy st the regular table d’hote, In the evening the hotel was brilliantly (uit uated in honor of the lustrous American yucats. Gen. Urant took a seatou the plazza, Evidently epjuying the scene and his ufter-din- nee cigur, Steanwhile Mra. Grunt aud her son rematied in the factors of the hotel; her aston. iahineut may be imagined when suddenly its this outoftheway place she heard the putriotle song of Aunerica, “The Star-Spangled Banner,? sang by a magnitiveut tenor volve, with all that emphasis which makes the national melody so potent iu the land of ite birth, rose, Walked over to the sloger and an iutroduction to tim, acd in turn eacorted Lun to the piazza aud introduced him to Gen. Grant, who at once recognized him as Mr. Candids, of volladelihia, vue of his old army commutes during the War of the Rebellion, wu, though only 1u bis twentieth year, was an officer du the Federal service.” Mr. Cundidus ts study- dng for the Italian opera stage, aud his voice was heard fu convert before be left this country, He ts said to have received a recert offer of ao engagement for Euglish opera in London by Br. Curl Rosa, AN INDIAN HUSBAND'S VENGE- ANCE, steno (Nee.) Journal. About three weeks ago an {udian known as Bam lost his squaw Mary, through the blandish- ments of anotucr Indian named Jit, for whom she leit Sam, taking someof his bousebuld goods. The loss of these goods added much to the wrath of the victimized Sam, who raised tit that they determined to tea h the trai’ and by her etample the rest of the female alastiig lesson. Sim tried ty the gathering storm by hiding but they soon found her, and abont fifty of Juding Jim and several anu: * ced her tothe hills fast. back of ast Saturday eve where, safe [rom un intrusion, they mad: a huge pile vi sngebrash, and, after tyinz her firmly in the ile ot it, set it on fire, Then they con menced a War-dance aroun! the acene of cre- mation in which all Juined except Jim—Sam be- ing very fierce In his leaps and pals The screams of Mary added to the zest of the dance. Jim meantime sat quictly by and seemed an Indifferent spectator to what was going on. When the body of the unfortunate Mary hart been reduced to ashes Sam expressed himself asratiatiod, and they dispersed. The warriors threaten their aquaws with a similar fate if they are nut more discreet in their conduct. oo TAXATION OF D“BTS. To the Editor of The Tritune, Cittcago, Sept. 1.—Allow ine space for a few remarks on the Connecticut tax ase, I f+ ai- titted that Mr. Kirtland had pro) erty In Con- necticnt assessed at $20,000; that he sold the Property for 220,000 cash, wnich he loaned in Chicago. He send the money, not the land, out of the Stata of Connecticut. He puld taxes on the land as long an he owned it, and, after he sord, the same land was assessed 8 before, and whoever owned or represented it patd the taxes, or, If not, the State would give a Hen on or & deel to ft to some one who would pay the taxcs. This 5) clearly that it Is the property, not the Individual, that Is taxel [: will pe seen that the State of Connecticut haa lost nothing Ly the sale of Mr. Kirtland, the same proverty Leing atill there for taxation. But, say the double-tax adherents, Mr. Kirtland receivert $20,000 cash; he Is worth tha. amount, and Must pay taxes on it. Very true, provided ho retaiued it in that State. Mut suppone he takes his $20,000 to Chicago, and pays that amount, fora tot, amd returns to Connecticut with his deed showing the transaction.—will the Assess or there clain the right to require blu to pay a tax un $0,000 to the State of Connecticut, ve- cause his deed to Chteago property. s. ows him tu be worth that amount? But it wit be said that isnot the raw; he loaned the money, and has taken a note and mortgage, on which he draws an interest, him- self still living in Connecticutand under its pro- tection, and should be subject to the tax. There {sho {ncame-tax Inw now Inexistence n this country, so no tax can te levied on be Interest. asincume. The bond and mortgage may show Mr. Kirtland to be (nominally) worth $20,000, but the actual money f% Invested in and under the ,vrotection and laws of the State of Mligois, subject to taxation, and is toxed, in that State. An arrangement. night have been made between Mr. Kirtland and the borrower in Chicago that he, Mr. Ky should pay the taxes on the 820,000; but he would hanlly have agreed to that, and mad the loan at the same rate of Interest a3 fn ca the borrower pald the taxes: he would have quired a higher rate of interest. ‘Te matters of {oterest and taxes. are to be connidered by the borrower and lender when making thelr ugrcement; and then, in this as in all elmilur casva, the State of lilinols, and the county and. city where the property ts located, having the sole right to levy and collect the taxes on tt, would not recognize any agreement between the parties, nor accept either as being responsl- ble for the taxes, but would louk fo and hold the property, and, it the proper representatives of it dit not pay the tuxes in due time. then the property would be sold for the taxes due. I think it is very clear thatthe Stateot Iinols ts reasonably sure of collecting taxes on that 20,000 which It Is stated was invested in tin- proyemeuts on property in Chicago, making the property sublect to that much te Now, the State of Conn lait t to tax the sume $20,000 In that dtai on the ground tit the value fs there int shape of a “bond and mortgaze.” If a plece of real estate should be taxed for more than it is worth, and is suld by the State fur lesa than the taxes due, the Stdte mueat losa the differ- ence; no clalm can be made azainat an Individ- ul for the balance, as {t was the property that owed the tax. How ft may be in regard tu “bond and mortgage,” Ide not know; but m impression is, that the property taxed, whether personal or real, 18 the property to be levied on and vould. Now, suppose this “bond and mortgage" comprises all sr. Kirtlaud’s effects, and he refused to pay any tax onit to the State of Connecticut,—It would be inorder then fpr the State of Contceticut to seize the * bond and mortgage,” ond sell it fur taxes claimed to be due that State, How much would tt bring! What would the purchaser of it do to draw the Interest; or, In case of the re- tusal of the martgayeor to pay or to recognize him, how would he proceed to foreclose the mortgage and get possession of tha property, or cuuugh of it to satisfy bis clalm for €2u,000f If be bea citizen of Conuectieut, and an advu- cate of double tuxes (J hardly think any one else Would invest in it), be would of course con- tluue to pay taxes on it to his Beate as long o@ he held the papers; and, belug wu citizen aud taxpayer, would uatu- rally luok to the State of Connecticut for protection; and {t Is not to be doubted that the Supreme Court of that State would collect the bond fur him, even if {t required the seud- ing an ariny to Chivayo to enforce its decrev. om nolawyer, and that may account for my not belug uble to ree how else the State of Con- Hecticut can collect taxes on that 627,000 in case Mr. Kirtland has nothiug but that note and mortgage which the State taxes on 820,000 as- Beesment. Sunpose Kirtland made a loan of his $20,000 on © property, and took the note aud mortyn tuted, but, instead of the bur- rower Investing the money in Chicago, he went tu Connecticut and purchased land there with that same money, and, in. addition to that, took with him’ from Chleago $20,000 more, which he fnvested in improve: ments on the Connecticut Jana. and then returned to Chicazo, Where he continued to.pe acitizen, The assessment on both pleces of Jand in Conuccticut would be the same as be- fore, with 820,000 adde.} fur the impruvementa, Stilt, Mr. Kirtland would hold his bond and mortgage on the Chicaze property for money luaned, which was taken back and {oveste!, and sublect to taxation in Connecticut. Would it be Just to require him to. pay another tax on the suine money, Lecuuse he holds the evidence of debt forthe money loaned and known to be taxed in the same vlace! In that case, the Chi- cava man might be calledon by the State of MMnole to pay taxes on the extra §,0U0 he took from here aud {nvested fu finprovements on the Connecticut land, thus paylny tazes on the sume money fu two States, FD. W. To the Bdstor of The Tribune, Cricago, Sept. W.—Justice demands that taxes be levicd agalust property in Inols In the folowing manuer: A owns property valved at $10,000, upon which B has loaned $5,000,—B being a resident of Coungeticut, A should be taxed upon §10,- O0y, less‘ recorded debts agaiust the sume; and B should be taxed upon the $5,000 intercst which he holds fu the property. This ts Just, for 8 ts affurdea protection of his interest by the whole power of the Stale og [luols, both as to “protection of bis mortgage, enfurcoment of bis rights, and payment of the debt, and also agaluat damage or destruction by mobs,"" {t would undoubtedly be unjust tor Connocti- cut to attempt the collection of taxes upon that which represents au interust In property located in o foreign State, as ft affonis nu prutection to the property in any way, shape, or manner. But the State of Mlinols dues aiford that pro- fection in every seepect; and, although the lender, By aay not bave acqutred au actual owuership in of to any portion of sald property, he neverthe less relies wolely upon his Hen on that property for payment uf the debt; aud, as the whole power to protect and collect sald debt rests with the State through ity court: itis only simple Justice thit B should be forced to contribute Lis portion toward maintaining wud supporting those methods and means originated forthe prutection which be. in com- tion with all others, enjoys. 8D. F. Tu the Editor of The Tribune, New Youk, Sept. 1.—Permit me to trouble you with afew Ines relative to the article In your paper of the (th {nst., in which you reply toy correspondent at Hillsdale on the subject of Mr, David A. Wells? article on 4 Taxation." At fe very certain that it 1, # citizen of New York, own §10,000 iu gold, someone should pay faxes on it. If [lend it tos man in Chl-ugo, to enable him to buy a tot, psy off an ipcumbrauce on a lot, or bulld a house ou ove, the owner of thy lt, of course, pays taxes on my muney. But, if U lend it toa mau ta Chicago, tablig ti uote, and perhaps the bond of one of his frivuds, toenable him v enter luto busiuess or increase iy buslness, he does uot pay taxes on wy S100 gold, for be ts allowed to deduct bis debts from the amount rendered fur taxation. Ju the latter case, it- your theury {s correct, my $10,000 gold ¢scapos taxation altosether. Yours truly, RGT ‘yom the Hon. Thurlow Weed INDORSING $ Dr, RADWAY’SR.R, BR, REMEDIES After Using Them for Several Years. Macy Yorn. Jan.4, 1877.—-Dean sine Having for rey: cra) years ured your medicines, dountinuly at frat, Hot allerexperienc(ng theiremcacy with fulf confidence, atta no jew p pleasnre than a duty to thankfally ace we huve derived from thet require ‘Relte! cannot he better described than it ie AME, e. apuly the niment frequentiy and freely, almore inva stabiy finding the promised ‘*sellet. 1 iigne THOR: De. htapwar. RR. RR. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from Onoto Twenty Minutes, WOT ONE HOUR ‘ler tending this adverttement need any one satter Tong pain. DWAY'B READY RELIE| FUR EVERY PAIN. It was the fret, and le The Only Pain Remedy ng. patng, all . whether oft ls OF Other giaida, OF organs, by , tomnach, Bows ome application FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, mater now violent or exeructating the pata, thé 1A MATIC, Bed-iaden, Infiem.Crinpled, Nerroas, talgic, UF proswated with Wiscase may adifer. MADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD IXSTANT EASE. inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of tho Bowols, Congestion of the Lungs, : Boro Throat, Dificult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influonsa, Headache, Toothache, Wouralgta, Rheumatism, Cold Chilla, Aguo Catia, Chublains, and Frost Bites. ‘The apHcatton of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the palo or diliculty existe will afurd Chae and camtfort Shitty to slaty drope in half atambler of water wilt tn {rw moments ‘cure Cramts, Spasms, hour Stomach, t adacie. Plea, Dysentery, Cutie, tavelers al vayecarty hinttie of RADWAT'S velere shonid slwapacarty hhettle 6 : EADS RELIEF whtirtheme A few arora in wuree Ul prevent sleknesor pain from change of water, ie sb better than Freuch Brandy ur Litters as « etimulant, FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for sn cenis. Therr lenot atemetalacent to this world that will etre Fever antl Seigatana ite puact okt leh aren TRS ‘elias her Fevers (aide VAY . soautckasHADWAYS READY RELIEFS Firty tents HEALTH! BEAUTY! {yglght—Clear skin and Beautiful Completion secured DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astontshing cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoca under the Infueace of this truly wonderful medicine, that Every Day an Increaso in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sarsaperiilian Tiesolvent communs. entes through the loud. bweat, Urine, and other Galde sd Julcee of the systems, the vigor Of Like, tor it prepares lie wastes of the body With at material. Uloera ta the Turuat, Slouto, ‘Tumors. Nodes in tho Glands and uther parte of the systems, sore Eyes, Siruia- «Discharges trom the Ears. and the worst formsot at ty urate range of this wonder of moderna chemlstry, and afew days’ usa will prove to any person using It for elther of these forma uf discase [ts potent power tocura them, ifthe patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are contiuually progressing, diceceds {n arresting these wastes, and repairs i with bew material made from fealty. bl the Sarsapariliian will and does ser Saint for when unee this remeily. cui UT purificstiug, and succeeds tn dim Waatees its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself stronger, tho food digesting neuer, appetite linproving, and feab and welyut in- erenal. Not only does the Sarsapariiiian Resolvent exce? alt qemnedtal agente in the cure uf Chiroule, nerofulous, Comauituttonal and Skin dlacases, out tt ls the only pos itlve cure tur Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Crinary and Womb Divesacs. Gravel, Diahetes, Proney, sigppae uf Water. fucuatinence of Crine, Uright's Dueuse, Albuminuria, wou it all cases where ture a brlek-ahat depostta, of thu water le thick, closwiy. Bik with substances like the white of an e¢y,or thre shite alk. of thera fe & torbid. dark billows appea. ancy and white bove-dust depualia, nad when thers 1¢ picking, burning -sepsation when fasslag wate, palo in the small of the back sud sloug tut folns. Tumor of Twolve Years’ Growth Curod by Radway’s Rosolvent Da. Itapway—I have bad Ovarian Tum ovaries and ‘All the ducturs sald * Buneip tories To tried everviains mented, but nothing helped and thought I would try. by . me. ab had couse } bad suffered fur twelvy years, vf the Kesol Truck six bottics olvent and one box ul Kadway'e M1, aad two. botties of your Iteady kell a of fumr ta be seenr fells aD: happier thag | have turtwelve wasin the leftside of the bowels, aver the Wee this o yuu forthe benedt of vthers. publish ttf you couse. PRICE, - ~ 1 Por Bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ARBOR. Mich.. April 30, 1875.—De, Rapwir— ad iri hate, been taliug pour itesulvent, Tuga Jating Mille, end also unin the Heady Keltef about oua year for ovarian une Ou tbe abdomen, whieh Ino icigus Of our Aeaicat Cullege pro- ihey were like knots cna tres. Dy weight was 275 pounds when 4 commenced with your reuedicg and. how it 19 two Landred aud tet Gy silyuue yet. J liste taken tweuty.tour bottics uf Hie- solvent Diue of Henel. audtwenty-tuur bottles of pilus. J Mot the twediciocs fiom U Ureovul. Please wad me JOur buuk ** Vales anu Truc." "SRS, C. RRAPR. Another Letter from Mrs. C, Krapf. tuare is hot 1 bette! Molo t : ou ean, WASNAU P, RNAP. ANN Rind Da, Rapway—Kind Bir: I take the Itberty to address youagela, Sty health ts greatly tuwroved by the useut Your medicines ‘three of the tuuurs ara entire! kone aad the fourth te nearly so. Drupsy la guns, bealt! SUD tnpras tog, aul ny webtht decreanlnig Lave had a gevet any calle this Fery tus. inier to lanulre of duue for ine, una lire frou Jackson, Fours nati respec MUGS, CG. KILAPES ‘We are well acqualated with Mrs, Krapl. Buc ls an estimable lady. aud very benevolent. whe has brea tha Heats uf wclilug Crany Uutiice ut ihe licsalvent Uy tbe Sfuiegieta Gt Atta Arbor, tu tarwoue umicted with ater phi tumors, We have beard uf 0 9 wonderful curce ec ours Fespecttullg, 9 K ‘GuEnBACH & CO. Ann Arbor, Mich, Ang, 18, 1873, DR. RADWAY'S . REGULATING PILLS! Partoctty tastelem, elegantly costed with sweet e, FeRulate, purify, civause, aud strengthen. Piling for the cure oF raul the Gioms ach, Liver, Dowels, Kidney. Bladder, Nervous die- aca, tun, Costiveneas, Iudigce- jon, Hiligusaess, Bitivus Paver, tudam- mation of the Howela, Mics, and all derangements of ory ranted to effect s positive cure, Pur iy veuctable, cobtalaing wo mercury, wills eralnue deleterious dae Cwerve tue fullowiug eymptoms resulting trom Dhorder uf the Digestive orgnaes Comitys too, luwand Piles, Fultpess of the Bload ta the bead, Acidity of Ube stom: ats: Dingwet OF Food, Fullness relght of th pour Eruptlogs, 6lukings aud futteriy) tho Stouiacu, ‘Swimming uf the head, Murr Pithcult Breath Flu if ier or Wi bet the Tek the tied egsicacy of Ferolreslog, rt aid puddin Plusbesod divar ouraiag of Radway's will free the system pained tee, 23 wont tow doses from all th perbos. ula’ READ FALSE AND TRUE.: send BADWAY &C0.. No. werreond’, RAP YSAP? it dh suoa worth thousand wil Dena vou’ © * x