Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1880, Page 16

To GERM N-AMERICANS. Difficulties They Sometimes Ex- perisnce on Returning to the Fatherland. The Claim of Their Native Govern- ment upon Them for Mili- tary Duty. Cases in Which They Are Not Entitled to the Lrotection of tho United States. Hitherto-Unpublished Letters from Minister Bayard Taylor on “the Subject. fiatoralizatton Not. Reeogntzed hy Mermany nnless dranted After a Uninterrupted Residence Mere of Five Years. Necessity of a Now Treaty wilh Germany under Hs Recent Consolidated Government. ‘The following extracts from a communica- tion In reference to German-American citl zeuship are translated from the Milwaukee Herold. They coninin two interesting let- ters of our former. Minister at tha. Court of Bertin, Bayard ‘Taylor, on the subjedt, which have not appeared In English print before. ‘They throw considerable Hight upon the dit cultles surrounding the Amerlean Minister in the performance of his duties, and the fm- gnense amount of work brought upon the Amerlean Legation at Berlin by naturalized eltizens visiting Germany again, ‘The writer of the commmuniention says: “THE QUESTION of the rights of « naturalized American eltizen of German birth, {ff . he should revisit his former home, has become of importance In _ this country ever since ‘the Man of Blood and Iron,’ ‘the Trou Chancellor,’ hing deemed it proper to bring about 9 unification of Germany in his own peeullar style and manner. ‘Before this, Dut little was shld on this subject. Sceretary of State Marey, who, together with Capt. Ingraliam, was worshiped by the Gernans of Amertea because of the Martin Koszta affair, answered the question of 9 German political fugutive of 1843, whether he would protect Kim In ense of hls arrest by tho Prusslan authorities for his former polltical sins, with an emphatic *so's but he wonld in such a ense attempt to in- tercede In his favor, When that fugitive called the attention of the Sceretary to the Kosata affair, the man with the foxy face revited, * Yes, that is a dliferent thing altoxether. Woe knew at the time that by our Intervention we were dolng ‘Turkey a great favor; and we also know how that In your supposed ense we would get into un- pleasant troubles with the Prussian authort- ties, Alrendy we have soveral cases of the fame natura on hand, and we desire no multiplication of them at present.’ ‘This was in the good old Detnoeratle time, when that party guided the Ship of State which desired. to annex the Island of Cuba, held Am- Dassador-conferences at Ostend, and gen- erally behaved as ifn Mvely war with Eu rope Was just the thing, ‘The slaveholders, above all othors, would have hailed such a war with delight, in order to dlyert tho at- tention of the Nation from the enncerous evil of Slavery with which the country wus suf- . fering. And, notwithstanding all tis bluster, THESE SLAVENOLDIgS WERE COWARDS, and strong only towards tho weaker Power, Austria, to whom Webster, in lis contro- versy with Baron TMnuelsemium, had openly thrown down the gauntlet, But all these Alings have changed. The United States has become on ereat Power, and to Enropean Power will risk a war with te New World with impunity. “It is n significant fact that all those young gentlemen from Bremen and Hamburg who, iwenty years ago, in New York and Baltl- nore, bousted so much of tholr Hansentle elt- ivenship, are now so very anxious, 18 soon 23 they arrive on these shores on business, OR FOR A SPECIFIC PURTOSE, to deelare Innnediately their Intention to be comocitizens of the United States, Formerly these young men were disgusted with tho iden of becoming Atmorican eltizens; they looked upon a — partlelpation in san election” as on humiliation; and American public life disgusted them to such an extent that they only looked upon it with nrroganes and disdain, Young men froin tho City of Frankfort were thon seldom seon In America, Thelr fathors ware oceu- pled with tho pleasant pastime of detaching Amerlean coupons; otherwise they had litte Transatinntic business, But times changed, The battle of Sodowa was fought, aud four yeurs later tho Blsmareklan unificntion of Germany spread the’ Prussian Conscription Jaw over the whole German Empire, Sinco that time the Cites of New York, Baltli Pilladelphin, Chicago, ete, ure toode op piicants who desire to become Amerie eltizens,—of course, with the Intention to re- turn, ns such, to their former homes again, and TO LIVE IN GERMANY AS AMEMICAN CITI- PAS withoutsharing tn nny of tho responsibilities or burdensof the eltizensand subjects among. whom they live: und without, furthermore, pass Naslngle cent of tuxes In the United tates, “They obtain thelr naturalization papers during an election; or, If they ure too. proud to necept them as t present, they pure clinse a paper with a seal allixed: thereto for $2, turn thelr backs upon the country of thelr adoption never to return, and attempt to cheat the Old Fatherland ont of a soldier his dutles, | "This Js tho gist of this so: talked-of cltizon's-rights question which at present fs ereatlug agaln so much excitement and agitation. THE MUCH DISCUSSED NANCHOFT TREATY, which nt the time, when tho historlan suc- cecded In its conclusion, was pralsed to the skles by our Gorinau-Amerlean papers, aul greeted as the begluning of a new era of cordlul feeling between Germany and Amer: cn, Is now, by the same papers, represented to bes one-sided affairs or, at It is clalmed that the Interpretation thereaf on the bart of the German Government fs very ong- ‘Tho treaty was concluded at terme sided, with the North-German Digt and the sover= eign Governments on the other silo of the Main, who at present eluim for themselves and maintain thelr own construction thereof. With the new German Enipiro, ‘as it stands to-day, Ho treaty has been made; while should be dong without delay. ‘Lhe strict survelllunce by tho Prussian authorities over thelr young qen who are growl up towards military duty is proverbial, ‘They are closely watched; aud, When they go to Ameren alnply for thy purpose of becoming naturallzeteltizens of the United States, then these same authori tles ure very npt to. practically demonstrate, after their return, that Z It 18 NOT BUCH A VERY RABY MATTER to elude milllary duties after nll. Whatever we way think about ft is hnmaterlal to them, In order to demonstrate to | what annoyances and troubles the Ameri- Jean” Minister at Berlin is subjected, extmets of two letters are horewith pub- ‘shed which’ the writer of thesa Hnes re + ceived from Bayard Taylor during the month of October, 1873. hese letters woru marked. “Private, and with) now they have been res garded ag such, But two years have elapsed since the death of that noble many and, since thls citizenship question has been brought anew before the public, L hope it will not be construcd Into wv discourtesy on iny part when 1 submit to the public the oxpresslons: and oplatong of our former Minister at Berlin, whlch, after all, are only an hover to Als memory, TAYLON WIUTESS “CAMENICAN LEGATION, 07 I: Tuntin, Soph, 2). ISB MY Dwain tune very viod tu get your fetter of tho 4th thia morning, Tb comes Just utter a vulgar and lus suiting anonymous Lote from New York, welt» . |. Thero ese KO. str THE CHICAGO 'TRitUnii: SATURDAY, DNCIMBER 25, SRI Ni iT VN PAGS. ten (ns T and my secretarics soon detected) by man whom [ protected here, obtaining for him tho remission of nomilitary fine. Tinention this to point a moral which T want you and all my real German-American friends ta bear in tind, “* Tho mennest kind of abuse ts that which 1% based on sinple assumption, without knowledge of facts, Tho slins you send mo show an utter ignorance of what has beon dono In the Baumer oase. It is notatan end yot,—whioh is all Tcan any. Tho Government and this Legation havo done all that fs possible, so far. For tny part, £ havo sane further In my action for tho protec- tlon of German-American citizens than any ono has done here for yenrs. | pay no attention to. tho letters of impertinent advice or overweentur nnd preposterous elaims which [ recelve nlmost every day, but steadily press every rightful case: uno the Government, und senreely eyer fail to met full entisfaction. The Interesta of Ger: Amurlenns are moat Jentously cared for; int the scores to whom 1 give rent assistance uy, noth ing nbout It, One blatant awagercr can pret the: Gerinn press of tho United States to echo him and abuse me. The urticte from — begins by contesalng Its ignorance, (Wenn es sich sodatnit vertilt,” ete); and thon deliberately binck+ gitards mi “*T nay confess to you now that [ fully anticl- pated, before leaving home, BEING ABUSED NY TIE: GRESAN PAPERS} Derause scarcely one of tho editors uniderstants wy position and ite duties, and not. one ean renily, know whit tim doing, and how, That is only known to the Depurt- inent of State. T tell you now that T fully exe poet to be vilely misrepresented and abused during the whole of iny stay, Just ‘ns Haneroft and Davis were, aithough each did nll that was: possibio to bin. My notice to Germans comsing here was slinply to save thom possitlo trouble and toss, Tho Imperial Gayernment docs its best. in nenrly every cnse, t cnery ont the treaty-stipulations; but the local iuthorities everywhere are Inelined ,to disregard tho Intter, and itet urbitrarily, My intervention a almost Jnvurinbly effective: Init (t takes time, and tho German-Americans’ may undergo a great deal of annoyances before my atd ean rench them, A lirge proportion sot into trouble be refusing to ality the probable length of thoir: visit. by unnecessary attacks pon the German Government, or by’ resisting laws whieh tae tn the Untted States) apply equally to forelmers, It is well wnougn riticise the state of things here, which muikes my warning nowessiry, ae vise 11 native-born eltizens to da the sume thing. The polices and passport regulations have beet made extremely elgarougs, Can 7 ehange them 2 Why should (be nssalled foroltering good advlee? Jnmsorry tit oven youdonotscetm toundorstund the stitution. “+ Tshutl go on STRICTLY DOING MY DUTY, and protecting all American citizens so far ast ran while 7 sty. here, But, when T get home tin, f ahatl very Lkely have some rather in portant words to speak publlely. “'Tthink I shall have Httle time for literary, work or Intercourse, until tho Immense muss of work brought on the Legation by naturalized alyieens: suckers ae Ae “+ Always falthtuily youre, laa Tayann TAYLon. “Pp, 3.—There {s nnothor thing T should men ton, ‘beenusa you probably don't know It. nre hundreds (probably thous ands) of men in Germany who went to America utter the War ‘of 1870-71, des elared their Intention to become _citl the day after landing, atald tive years, received tholr naturalization, papers, and suited within three or four days for Germany, golng back to tholr old homes, reautning their former business, nover intending to visit Amerien again, anid yet elulming to be Amerlaun citizens wil tholr ives— and thelr ehiidren after thom! Your mer, ‘often gona of wealthy families, come constantly to this Legation to Inquire whether n stay of tive yeura In tho United States will enuble thom to vome back here and live, escaping inflitary and other duties, In short, there hus xrown to be a large cluss of fraudulent natuentizod Americal who pover “Intunded «to be bonu-tide el zona, A recent case, which, gave mow urent deal of correspondence with tho Government on behnif of the man, netwith- standing lie wrote ine tho most Insulting letters, was Ht terminated by his reaming hie Ger= manatteylance! Whatdo you think of that? 01 f yint could seo one-tenth of THELANSURD AND PREVOSTEROLS CAINS made upon ine, und tho coarse and abusive lot. ters which follow iny necessary refusals to enters tain thoi, you would see what a position this tg. 1 defy any mun to assume Its duties without qross intsropresentation and abusu. «s+ shall make no reply to any attack of tho sort. abil publish nothing, and do nothing, «except to “keep tho | Stute Department cui Informed of all that happens. Tam not tn the least degree surprised: «1 fore. suv thls very contingency, and shitl vo doubt ulve, greater offense befare I leave, Sty dipto- matic duties are clear, strictly dollneds und 1 algo understood the utmost Hilt to whleh J cun treteh them, Thad vot intented to write so much about thie matter; but fF baye net before written nuout it to nny one, and itis somewhat of 1 re- Nef to be outspoken onco Inu while, 7 shall bo always very glut to get your views, whethor thoy colnclde with my ownor not, You may rely, however, that every legitimitte pieht of every Germnnn- American fs recognized und up. held’nt this Legation, i “With greetings to your wire and eon, always truly yours, Bavanb Taveoi, —*T have Just received the article you sponk, of inan envelope,—probably sent by the editor. Adellcate attention! AN R LETTER. “SAMENTCAN LEGATE U7 BRHENSTIRARSE, ReaLIN, Sept. 2t, Bi. —My Dean —: Moccurs tome this morning—since Lt wrote go fully and freely to you yeaterdny—thit alight. tell you ono ‘or two thiigs xbout the dimer ense. Of course IT cunnot mike known tho ofliciul proceedings, since the subject is nat yet thnolly dlavoged of; but T may at least say that theictlon of tho Stato Department has been ag vigorous ind decided as any German-Amure ican could desire. * Mr, Hilumner hinsclf is nevertheless respon- sible for much of the ditiiculty, Ldon't know anything of bin, andcannot Judge whether he was simply ignorant or unnecessarily protons tous; but he did what be ought not to huye done, and loft undone what he should have done, Instead af appoaling at once te this Legation for protection, which would huve arrested the prucecding of thu oval authori. thes (nt least, It has always hud that-offect since J enmo here), ho tools the mut- tor into bls own hands, and oven applied tothe Miniator of tho Lnterior, Just asa German citl- zen would baye done, He nceepted the decision of tho lntter fa regard to his stay, mde no for- minal protests, and went homo without huving ine formed tho eurlon of the gnntter, All those things nate y wenken the presentation of 1 win other respects, Lhuve dono my best to procure justice for hin, and feel sure, tnt, oven if 1 do not sticcced, 1 muy, at leaat, provent n repatition of the same outrage. “ein haste always Pubes _ _ tdtAvann 'Taynon.! “From these letters it becomes apparent that ‘Taylor hhinself deemed tho provisions af the treaty AB INSUFFICIENT, Our German-Amerlena papers, however, showd not always bold the Amerlenn Mn+ ister at Berlin “responsible ‘or all) diosa things whieh hocannot preventi (tis high time that a new treaty oncluded with the whole of the German Empire, Mr. Evarts may not haye been the best selec tlon for Secretary of State President Mayes might bave made; but one ting ts cer- tuln, and that is, that he cannot go be yond the frenty, Several papers have ane nounced that Mr Schurz wight, perhaps, id as Minister to Varlin, It tis should Wo trne.then our Gormit-Amertean stutes- ian will have an opportunity to add, by the conelysion of a new treaty ransatlantio Jnurels to those already gmlied In his adopted country by his polltieal eaveer?" ‘On this samo subject of American natural {zed citizens, “CONGRESSMAN TLORENZ BRENTANO a letter to the strzelger dex Wesgens,’ from which the following are extracts: “Tho Germin-American who whihes to enjoy the privileges of the Buneroft treaty must not alone prove that he lias secured American cltizenship, but also that he has been nuturglzed utter an walnterrupted residency of five years In tha United States, Te fs oa known facet that, necording to our present Jaws (Sees, 2,1 3. S100 and BAT Revised United States Statutes), foreigners who lave served one year in the army, or three yours in tho vayy, and who have been honorably dis- charged, recelye nimediately upon thelr als- ehurge the right of citizenship, Such citl “ne ANE NOT PROTECTED ru 4 ay rue hwANcnoyr The German milltary authorities demand proof, as 1 had opportunity to experlence while Amoriean Consulat Dresden, that the German-Amerlean who returned to his former home has obtalned bls American eit. Jeenship after a constant and inkniterrupted restdenco of five yoars In the United State: Tho forms and language of the natural Hon papers tn the different Stutes are not the same, and partlentarly to. not all of thom contain the axplielt declarae tlon that the holder thereof has beon nagural- ized after an uninterrupted residence of five years in the United States, Acnuturaliaation- paper not containing thts declaration WILL, NOT PROTECY ANY GEMMAN-AMERIOAN who hus returned to Germany and who is still eubject tomllitary duty, “The assertion of Secretary-of-Stute Evarts, that tha proof of citizenship i6 perfect by producing the naturalization-papera and the passport, has only a tendency to bring | these ‘who ore In possession =oof — naturalfzalion: certificates not containing the above specification into diMleultles, Every German-American who is not 35 years of une, tind who Intends to visit the Old” Fathorland, should, thorefore, closely examine his cer Uficate; and, tt dots not contain the declaration that he was nuturalized utter an Uninterrupted residence of five yeara jin the United States, he should adduced the wanthig proof through the testhuouy of to wite nesses, sworn to before a Notary Public, the Notary’s seul to be attested by the nearest Consul of the German Empire.” THE UNION ARMY. How It Was Composed, Army anit Navy Journal . The Adjutant-General's office at Washing- ton has recently Issued on sintement of tt Muuber of men called for by tho President of the Untied States, and the nunber furnished by each State and ‘Territory amt the District of Columbia, from April 15, 1801, to the close of the War of tho Rebellion. From, this statement we learn ‘that, under tho call of, April 15, 1861, for 75,000 threemonths’ militia, the States furnished 91,816, Uniler, the call of May 3, 1801 (confirmed by net approved Aug, 6, 1861), and under aelsof July 23 and 25, 1801, for 500,000 three years’ men, 700,080 men were actually farntahed, of whom, how ever, only 657,803 were three years’ men, while 15,007 men were furnished In May and June, 1862, by special authority, for three months, “Unter the eal of July, 1803, for 800,000 iwen for three years, 421405 wers fare ished. Unier the enll ‘of Ade. 4, 180% for 800,000 for ning amonths, only 87,583 were furnished, Under the President's proclamation of June 15, 1883, for militia of six months, 1641 men were furnished, Uniler the ealh of Oct. 7, 1863) (whieh em- nen ralsed by draft of 1863), and that of Feb, 1, 184, for 500,000 meu for three yeurs, S17,002 men were furnished, whilo 63,283, pald commutation, nuuking a total of S60,580, der the eall of Mareh 1, 1865, for 200,000 men for three yenrs, 2 men were furnished, nil 33,078 paid commutation, making a total of 207,108, Between April 23 and’ duly 13, 1804, 113,000 militin for 100 days were mus- tered Into service. Under tho call of duly 18, 1804, for 500,000 nen (retical by excess of eredits on previous enlls), for one, two, three, aml four years, 22,04 men we furnished for one ‘ ) for two yea LOW for three years, 730 for four years, and 1,803 pala commutation, making a total o& dul, Ui der the enth of Dee, 18, 1861, for for one, two, three, aud four yer svere furnished for one year, 5,11 years, 4,067 for three years, 312 for four years, at ct pald commutation, makhig a total of 214,012, In addition, 183,257 volunteers aud militia were furnished from States not called upon for thelr quota, 160,818 of whom were for three years, nnd tho batanes for perluds rang: ing from sixty days to one year, The grand aggregate of the foregoing is ns follows: Quolas from all the States and Ter- ritorles, 2,703,070, on whieh 2,772,408 wero fornished, 86,734 paid commutation, making na total of 2,850,192. This aggregate, reduced to tandard, inakes the total nun 72, In the foregolng no ae. tnken of the fact that some of the States and Territorles, to which no. qqnotus were assigned, furnished men, whieh ae counts for the apparent excess, In gome Ine stances, of the men furnished over the quota, The following statement wlll present, dn brief stipe, the quotas assigned to States, ete, nnd the number of men furnished by each during the War under tho calls already spoken of; S| e lec & S. |eae STATES AND Tennt- | 1g 2 a8 2g TORIES. & 2 ge aS 3 EL Piss i : ee Mat ‘U Ee Ne eh Vermont 14 ‘Mass Rhoite Comnectient. New Y New Jers Pennsyivant Delaware, Maryland, West Vinzlnin, Dist, of Columbia, Michigan, Wisconsin ou innesot Colifornia, .. Reva regen Wasting! Nebraski ‘Pe Colorado Vert Takota Teri New Mexico ‘Tei Alain, Flora, Indian Nutton Colored troops! Total,. ‘Colored troops organized nt various stations In tho States in rebellions embracing nll not myealitentiy eredited to States, and which ean. not be assigned. > OPPOSED TO HIGH SALARIES, ‘Tb the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Witearox, ML, Dee 22—Tho Govern- ment of the United States was “ordained to establish justice and secure tho blessings of tranquillitys” Equal an exact Justice be- tween citizens is tha end to be sucurod. Although it 1s elahued that wo have the best Government on earth, 1tJs evident’ that wa have not reached tha perfection hopud for by Its founders, é i Tho Klugly crown rests upon’ the produ. cing and fndustrial masses of our people. ‘The offlecholders are but the servants of the people, who derive tholr “Just powers from the consent of the governed”. Now don’t forget It, and once Imagine the servants to bo the Government, and thomselyes neees- sury to its existence; fur the country fs full of eltizons as capable as thosa who have been chosen to tt {ts alice, Itis to the real sovereigns of America wo wish to to call attention, and for thom ask a hearing. In comparison to the whole population, but fow nvo necded to be professlonal men, but few ukers or speculators are required, ‘The misses must be composed of farmers, meehanles, manufacturers, and tradesmens theso beur this great Government of Mfty multlons of people upon thelr shoulders, Capltaists, and ine of lelatre, what we call tho money pawer, comes between tha great mass of toiling soverelens, and their serv: buts, seeking stich legislation as is designod fo make the rich richer and the poor poorer, ‘This fact should everbe borne tn auind when lobbyists gather. around our Congress, its bees hin around tha-hive, + Tho lyst thing L wish to speak of t¢ that the people feel there ds too meh diferency In the compensation citizens reeelye for thoty Jnbor. | ‘The expense of tying is more in the eles than In the country, thit It should be very much iitgher.ts uniecessary, Hh snl arias tend to extravagant diving, Nabobs, with their lverled sorvants, are nota Ameri can fustitution, aid ought to be dispensed, with to tho benettt of both Lord and servant, Just how men are pratlng wbout tho ineratl tude ofthe Republic in hot better providing for tho support of ex-President Grant, cou alderlng his annent services rendered to tho country, "Phat nls income 13 madequate, being only wbout $7,000 perannin; that thera should bs am oiltlea cretted for his especial benetit, with a salary suited to Ute exalted position of a“ CaptilnGenerat.” ‘The Rue public Is not ungrateful,—ane eltizen ts not, —nelther does he believe Gon, Grant thinks 80, Having to personal acquaintance, C judge only from) his publle doings and ry 3 dels seaming trlonds hays bored hin with thotr Hattorlnng attentions, even Inte terferhig with bis private affairs when he would have been pleased to bo let alone, Three of our Supreme diutges will soon be rethred from the Boneh with a fife anniulty ot $10,000 cach for thelr imalntenance, ‘Tho people are willlug to pay their servants good salaries who serve than well, even toa little ONtry pay, ag a reward Of merit to the most deserving. ay. tho Amerl- ‘Yo wll this Task, after the enn “sovereigns” recolve, What is the ave: rage reward of an “Amorican King” per annam? 1 spenk within tho bounds of truth when I say Uint three-fourths of tho heads of fum- Mes In the United States do aot have an ine come from thelr labor and all other sourees a Bun execeding 3400 per annum, ‘Tradesmen, Tarmers, and mechanics of all klads mist KUpport thelr familles on that sum, whieh to the wealthy eltizen isa tere plttines, that they pay for benevolent objects In sup porting woelety hiust come out of that, which Will not be loss thin one-tenth, Inetuding: taxes. We have taken some pains to infor ourselves us to the cost of Hving. A farmer with whom the wr Jy well aequalnted says hls family for thirty years has averaged seven, Ho hay na comfort- able home, sets. a good table, they are all well-elothed, His daughters are good mnusicians, ‘They stand well in society, and are regular attendants at chureh, for the support of which Qe has been very Ibern!. All of this ho “does wpon tess than $500 net income. Another neighbor, who iy a mason by trade, has a family of six persons, Ho works at his business only about el@ht months In the year, at $2.50 per day, He has to ather resontees but his daily wages, Hehas comfortable house, Hyves well, and hls family would be an arnnment to: any society. He tsa echurel officer, and has fort tong termof years sitperintended 9 Sab- bath-sehook His earnings have averaged eonsidernbly Tess than $000. ‘These are but stinples of a very Inrze portion of our popit- lation, Of course, thare are iMmany luxuries of whieh families in moderate clreumstianees inust, ens themselves, But thfs article Is being extended further than was designed, which was to-show the allsparity In compensation among the people for their labor, * Render to each other that that Ig Just and equal’? is a eorrect privelple, nnd, (f varcied owt, will bring zreat retlef to the tofing masses of our people. Whiat is the will of the sovereigns? | 1 ane awer, temore the tnty on imports from all the neeessarles of Mle, placing the tariff on luxuries and articles that tho poor are not compelled to buy. Lower the salaries nearer fo what can be earned In the othor callings of Ife. ‘They tre opposed to. the demunetizing of silver. Also to the retiring of greenbacks from clreulation, We have hone too much eurreney, Wiieh shoul! bo kept a legal. tender it par with gold and silver, Protec don from extortionate charges of attorneys and court oflcers, so that small demands ean be collected without being swallowed up in tho payment, of fees. Railway ollicers’ sat aries should bo reduced. Rates on freleht tun passengers reduced, instead of watering tho stock to reduce the dividends (as fn the of the “New York Central), creating 0 Hous capital, thereby pouring Tinmensa wealth into the lap of a few who already have more wealth than they ean properly mae, do not ask free passes for tho “Kings,” nelthor should they be ailawed to their servants, Connmunism sis not the end we seck, What a imanean earn with hls own hands or bralns he should possess, If he uses the hands and brats of lls fellow. ellizen to nequire wealth, he is jn justlee bound to buraits stinks the protits of bust- ness with those who make weilth possible to hin, i. B. Mus, SKOWHEGAN ONDERDONK Ou the Plan of Salvation. Weilten for The Chleagy Tribune. "As regards finpromptt speeches,” said Woodtiek Willing, as he breathed softly on ag piece of blossom rock and Jouked at tt earnestly through his pocket-glass, “1 was never what you misht call a natural, ensy, graceful, extemporancous speaker in public. “1 can alt down on n bowlder or au old powder-keg and reel nnything off to the boys in a tolerably loquacions sud instructive atyle. but when 1 get up before a big mob and begin to seatter o few pregnant gems of thought ardéund nmong the audience I get wild and skittish, and want to go home, “Then when [take my seat, the big [dens that adjourned when L was on tho rostrum come thronging back to me, and fill ng so full of Inspiration, and dumb fearning, and Warm, curnest swearfulness tint It seems us iv Dad bust. “Onee { remember, T was enlled on by tho General Passenger Agent nud Acting Man- ager of narrow-gauge Sabbath-schoul at Salt Lake in an carly day to address the kids. of Zion, ‘The floor-mannger had me down for n thirty minutes’ dissertation on “The Uneertalnty of ‘Terrestrial Things,’ or some such racket ns that, and L thought Dd have to work it mighty line to say all that was surglug und throbbing ininy teemby bratn, but when Lsat ddwn, and mopped the dew off my marble brow, and looked at my watch, Tfound that Vd -only been a frnetlon over seven moments, © “All that Lean remember of the dad bils- tered apeceh fy nbout this: “*Deur children of Zion, lm atratd Dt encroach on your (Mme—but—L want to say: a word—that is, a few words—I won't de- tal you long—ory at leust, not very long—2 fow words about solvation and—firenrms, “Never fool with firearms that have ‘not been Joaded, Dan'tao It, “*T once knowin boy who looked down fato the allent deptifs of at oll double-barrel shotgun that did" not been loaded sines Columbus diseoveral Aimerien, and all at ence he went crashing through the Zodine, and he is up there somewhere now. All wo ever found of hhu‘iwas a stone-brulse aud the pce whore he liad be O, It’s awful! ean, also knew a tittle Jad withsoft, curling halrand deep violet eyes, Everybody toved ttle Eplralm. But one day he turned his attention to the “mystery that clung to an old smooth-bore that Daniel Boon used to have, and that hind never been loaded sinee, “hls gun had stood around inthe vorner for about a century, and been kieked and! battered by every one, Just taking It all pidisantly sons to throw people off thelr guard, and when the hired tel swept up Ittle Ephraim there wasn't a dry eye In the house," “Then L apologized for not saylng any- thing on salyation, beeause Lhad taken up so ntich UUme, and sat down, But B took oll dln Onderdonk to speale without any, preparation, e enlled hie Skowhegan” Onderdouk, beeause he cane, koWheran, and he was tall eno whitewash the sky, If he had a step Hae never had to stop and congh und take a drink of water while he thought of a hard word, O, to. Just give him a grown per- son's dose of Cemetery Promoter, and he'd FY $A cancus ord funeral, he didn’t care which, “One day Theard him speak to the ehil- rm onthe subject of The Eniciency of rayer, “Tle always announced his subject before- hand, not beenuse hy over alluded to It afters wards Tn any way, but beeausa he liad nos tived that most publie sponkers had a subject to spank an, “As near as T ean enll to mind now, Skow- hegan Ondordonk spake about as follows; “Doar chitdren, did you over stop to think that what we are to-day and what we WI be to-morrow and the next day and the day following and tiext weeks and next Inonth and next year aud all through our eventful Hyves fs not 80 much what we In vilin anticipation regard ourselves retro: spectively as what we ultlinaicly wore or some day might previously be ? “Did cor ever stop toconsliler how much we ny find out by ascertaining ? “sTourneying adown Ife's rugeed path: way, did you ever stop to ponder, dear ehff- dren, npon the cold, hard tact that the longer you five the older you become, and as yor acqulra knowledge you gradually get to knowlig more? © Aly, lot us learn a valuable lesson from this eternal truth and fles from the wrath to ean, “*Letus promise ourselyes to-day—right now, without a moment's delay—that, as wa contiiue to ram facts Into our systems and glean Intelligence, wo will at tho'same tine become better Informed, : welry to Jnipross this noverdying truth upon your minds: that whatever we do not do nt once or vt some tie-in the future, wn Jess somy ono clay does it, will in all human probability renialn undone, “We should learn from this the tmpor- tance of theso things that ara most: essen Hal, “Tinight talk to you for hours with pleasure of these things, but I cannot take Up the thne, One more suggestion, and Lwill Close, “*You are all young now, ‘Tho future ts befora you, This will seam singular to you At first, but when Cexplain it te you you will seo nt once that if it were anywhere else It would seem out of place and unhappy, “+You will readily sea that Providence hag 80 wisely ordered thligs that not only In the economy of Nature does the uncertain sub- sequently follow closely upon the already forgotten previously, but the lnzy nnd ob KCUS pUst Was ut ony tine the wnborn germ ot the dim and incandeseont directly, ems bosomed In the great unknown finally, and shrouded in the prismatls colors of the boundless ulthnutely. @ ** lam afrald, liowaver, that vu do not quite get at tho nover-dylng truth thay L am tryliug to clietdata to you, Ast said before, the future is bufore you. Ifyou understood this thoroughly you would rejotee over the Onnipotent wisdom which ylaced It tn that position, but now you ure young, and you think you ean see little phices whore the Creator has missed It, + dn the duit and bloom and exuberance of youth you naturally feel as though the gener funnaggment of the universe fs open toeriticlm. You see hore and thore little irregulariiies in. the Divine economy where you could lave improved {pont ite you had been consulted asto the policy of thendinints- tration, ‘This has taken up a great deal of Your thoe and worn you oul, hen you get ulder you will throw off » good deuluf this responslbllity nnd ft will be a great relief to yo ** Looking back upon my own ebitdhood Lean see here nnd there “in the Wrhtot a chastened experience, whero If Lo find not done Just as Lodid perhaps I should have dong ‘dlferently. " Instead of wearlng myself out with anx- fety and fretting over the fear that my pa- rents would come to some bad end, If f hind taken more relaxation and reat, 1 would have been better off.to-day, Instead of worrying over n change tn the plan of salvation or im- pine the thne-eard of the heavenly boles, £ Chad ribbed glycerine an the backs of my feet where they were cracked open, Lwonll have heen happler then and Lo would have entered upon a useful mantood instead of belie the physieal wreek that Lam now, wort out sittlig up mlghts for fear Uiat the heayenty bodies would erash fnto each other, “*Thisis not: only true of all things but of everything else. «Thereis a arent field of thought open to you here, aut Fstinply call your attention to ft, I haven't the tine nor itbility to enlarge upon ft, but I leave it for your consideration. as you srow older aut learn more of the way creation is-managed, you will gradially indorse It and approve of {t until you are oll and gray-headed, and then you Will admit that the whole system is arranged and goverticd as well ns you could have done It yourself, “Go where information Is turned loose at reduced rates and absorb wl you ean, Let it soak into you, 1b won't hurt you after you pet nectstomed to the novel sensation ce. “Thon in after years. you can write large encyclopedia of wiint you don't know, and you will look back to this tine in your History aud thank me for calling your altens tlon to these tile matters that pertain to Your sowl’s eternal welfare?” DiLn NYE. Lanasus Crry, Wyo.'T. CONNEMARA COLONISTS. Rishop Trolnndsa Views na to Their Churacter, Condition, and tho Moenaiys of Their Maintenunce—A Brief Glance Attho Sonsation About Tholr|Vrivas tlons, nnd a Word About O'Brien, Hodges, and Mutehins, : Sr, Paur, Dee, 21.—To the Edltor of the Ploncer-Press: So meh has been sald about the Connemara colonists In Big Stone County that, from tho very reiteration of the subject in the columns of the Ploncer-Preva, the public has been made to feel an interest fn It, and, valuing highly as 1 do the good opinion of the people of Minnesota, L bez lenve to say a few words affecting my rela- tlons with these cotonists, 'The conclusion has no doubt forced ttself upon the minds of your readers that whiat- ever they may think of the reports sent abrond through the country asserting great destitution to exist In the Connemara settle ment, these people ara at best an im- provident and worthless class of citizens, and it is, perhaps, asked how I was Induced tobring such people to the State. ‘Ihe fami- Nes that came to us were not the class we had bargained for. Both Father Nugent, who defrayed thelr expenses to Boston, and myself, who had the responsibility of taking them from the seashore, had sup- posed that we would have as objects of our benefleence industrious, sober, hardworkhig people, who, though impovertshed by tho taming in Treland, were still of amold to make thelr way suceessfully in. the world, if only the opportunity were offered to them, ‘Tho parties in the “west of Ireland whom Father Nugent requested to select faml- fies for the colonies sent us for the most part panpers of long standing, totally de- imoralized and unmanned by years of sutler- ing and wnaceustomed to provide for their own wants, No one was more disappolnted than I, when, efter some weeks of painful experience: with my protégés, the | truth dawned upon me thal had a mountain of trouble before me, when [hind expected a mere molehiil. Thad for the last four years been instru- mental in bringing Irish colonists to the State, and had notived thelr pride of charac. ter, their anxiety to work aud be independ. ent, thelr rapid success amit great ditlenl- tles, Lhad presumed that no families could coms to me from Ireland devold of all these noble qualities, Sul, Lid not allow mysetf to bo discour- aged, Lavow [sineerely loved the new col- onista, ‘They were Irishmen, ANT Ley were demoralized aud tinprovident, their defects were not fanits of the race, but the unfortue nate fruits of oppression and suffering. Driven by dire necessity, ag the Commemara peanle had been, Inte the wild mountalus of inlway, where the earth was sterile, where Industry was unknown, they could not but be what found them; and, Indeed, when [ rend thelr sad story | only wonder that thoy are nota thousand tines “worse, ‘Then, toa, Thad, asf yet lave, suficipnt faith in tho Irish raeo to believe that, with due discipline, thu worst speclinens enn'be exsily fashioned Into noblest maniood, P aly pian in deallng with the Connemara suttlors—Fathor, Ryan, of Graceville, carry- Ing out exnetly my reguiations—was to Sup: ply them for the winter with the necessaries of Nfe, and make thom provide themselves whatever else they night desire, ‘The ulti- mate object of ull my actlons towards them was tomake them work and become self supporting. ‘They have sineo thelr arrival shown an unwillingness to work. During the busy harvest season many of them lol tered around the prairies, and all this wider the nvowed pretextthat Bishop Ireland would aupport them, whether they worked or not. Some of them have even gone so far as to Invite tholr children home from St. Pant, where they have been earning high wages, teBing thei that tiving wag freo In Big Stone County, It would have been folly, under these clreumstanees, to do mora for them | than did, Hach family was furnished with a: warm shanty, a cow, woud, potatoes, and cornmeal, Having read all the reports that have como down from Morris and'Groceville, and have hig taken information from othor sources, 1 aun at this moment gatiaiedt that theso set- {lors have not been destitute of tha ahove- muentioned necessaries, = ‘There may have beon x searelty of wood In the early part of the season, when, owlng to the sudden and unexpeeted blockading of tha rond by snow, it was Impossible for the richest, settler to have an abundance of frewoud, Mr, Huteh- ins tells of “small quantities” of flrewood nteach shanty, ‘The wood was thore; tt did not matter that the quantity at some shuntles was sinall, as L had two teams constantly clre ehlaling over the pratrio and dropplug more or leas wood at every door, Indeed, there hns been n strong feollng nrotsed in Graces Ville against the railroad and inyself, be- enise, when old and well-to-do, settlers could nut receive from the railroad all the wood they destred, enr-louds would be sure to arrive regularly for the Connumaras, ‘Then the pile may often Wave been larger than what Mr, Hutehine saw,—sorry Lam to say tint our Connenmnrs are artful fn begging, At a shanty where oneo the owner had elated that ie had no wool, a neighbor, Mr, MeBreddy,n fterwards: acchlentully stumbled upon a. half-cord covered Wilh snow; and at anotlior, where only ono plece was vislble, the Morris Investi- kutors, a3 Mr, Hodges adinitted before the Chinber of Commerce, after slight seared: found goveral stleks hifdden away In tho gur- ret. ‘There was meal found fu every shanty, so much of It, Indeed, ingome shanties that .the good women were feeding It to the cows, Aid If the potatoes wore frozen was the Tanit of the people themselyes, A part of the potatoes which L sout? to Graceville were rozan in the cara. ‘he sound ones only were delivered to the Connemaras, who let them freeze ufter they had reeelyed then, Twas all tho thne well aware of the sup- piles at the disposal of the sattlers, and 1 was aware, too, of Che largo suns of money bely; sent to thom by thelr children, with which thoy were making purchases at the stores, Bu not ufratd to say that tho ‘boys and girls, sume uinety of them, who faye been work: {ng In St, Paul and elsewhere in Mipnesota, have sent home to their parents ti Big Stone County from $1,500 to $2,000, ‘The appear anee of mulsery jn the shanties, the com- platnts of the Inmates, coukl not warm me, ag £ kndw too woll the hinbits of the people, With all these facts fixed in ny mind, felaim to-day that Lwas fully Justified in denying through the St. Paul aid Chicago papers the statement mude to the public by Mr. Hutch Ing and lis friends, accuse Mr, Hutchings tlo-not, however, and tho Bourd of rade of Morris, of willtul ‘They lave been, in a inlsrepresentations, great measure, Imposed upon by the tricks: and falsehoods of the Connemara people. I willallude but to one deliberate tie told by these people,—as tt Is one that L myself know about. It was sald that Fathor Ryan, one day, tore up an order for weal which {had Five to n poor mun, und refused to ullow hin the meal. 1 fave tha order, telling the niin that he should work ont the value of the neal, nt the rate of St perday. At the store he fuund that meal would fia few days be cheaper, and he refused to take the meal on the duy that the order hud beep gb The order was then tora up by Father Ryan, who . consiitered [tof no further use. Moweyer, L do blame Mr. Hutehing and. lils trends for not pushing their Investieations beyond mere Appearanecs,--for not giving a hearing to the other side, It looks ng If thoy wens Ina hurry to mako out a cnse, and sired only'a onc-alded report, Some months ago L had cautioned, through Mr. Monroe, the people of Morris ngninst the imposition ‘which tho colonists would be likely to prace Meo upon them, TF blame them, too, for not auletly tellln mo of the stipposed need of provisions, Without sending the news to the four corners of tho earth, to the great detrl- ment of tho whole State of Minnesota, They surely hud no reason to faney that £ would not be most anxious to relieve all stuf ering. Hero gan it looks as if onty loud charity sults Mr. Iutehing, or as if lie hid something else tn view besides mere eharity. And it does take considerable enaiucering ft ny mlnd that Limay bring myself to hetleve that Mr. Hutchins and tho Morris Board of ‘Trade tried lobe entirely Just and Impartlal, when Graceville is blamed for the freezing of young Malone, who was frozen within & few inlles of Morris before ever he had seen Graceville, and for whose eure in Morris in Morris hotelkeeper and a Morris devtor charged ime $23, F make no tssue, | must here sny, against the people of Morris in general, many of whom. 1 am assured, une derstand well the situation. Jam speaking oulyof Mr Hutehing and his friend ‘The publle will, C trust, give me credit for desiring to have nt the very first outburst of alarm atrus knowledgeof tho facts, Lwisheil no whitewashing. Lippointed at ones two gentlemen tolnyvestigate matters, Mr, O'Brien and Mr, Hodzes,--tho one to control tha re- port of thu other, both seeing this together, assisting one another with inutual observie tions and explanations. L regret to say that £ have not yet receives Mr, Uodges’ report, A dispatch ty the PloncesPress and ty tls- course before the St. Paul Chamber of Caim- imereo—Mr, Jind ges having cone to Big Stone atthe request of nelthor thePloneerPresa nor of the Chamber—L eannot consider as the report which I had reason to expect from chin, But Cam perfectly satistied of the truthfulness in nvery particular of the letter of Mr, O'Brien, andl of the report of tho Graceville Committee organized: at his sug. gestion, and Lreemmmend both documents to the perusal of the tinpartial reader of the Ploncer-Presa, No uneasiness fs to be felt ns to the future wauts of the Connemnra famijies, 1 will provide for them, even doing In) the future more for them than my. Judgment will allow me, but compelled to do su to avoid outeres and fivestlzations. ‘he management of these people will be henceforward a difteult task, as thoy are now convinced that all they have to do to force ime into their views will he to send word by thelr good friend, Col, Dunlap, to thelr other friend, Mr. Uutehins, of Mor- ris, When Investigating committees and enr loads of provisions will be at once started aut. However, 1 will do my best, nmld oppo- sition, to make them gond cilizens, The Connemara fandlies are wventy-four inuumber. Around Graceville are 400 other Catholic familles, mostly frish, and L beg the public, when Graceville’ is: mentioned. to re- member the latter rather tin the former. There are not in Minnesota to-day settlers more thrifty, more sober, more self-reliant and-intelligent, more prospurat for the time they are In the country, than our Grace- ville colonists, and nowhere for Its size is there a prettler anda tiveller village than Gracoville liself, "The land of the colony is the best fn the State, and with the advantages now offered to it by the completion of tho Morrls & Brown's Valley Road,—which runs right through it,—this colony gives every prose of ranking first among all the coun- try districts of the State for wealth, social eamforts, and moral worth, In the atmos. phere of Graceville the Connemara familles will very soon be changed into excellent col- onists, Joux IRELAND, “LITTLE QUEEN." Do. you remembor the name T wore, The old pet name of * Little Queen,” In the dear dend days that nro no more— ‘Tho bapplest days of our ves, | ween? For we foved with that passionate love of youth That blesses but once with ita perfeet bilss— A love thut, In epite of Its trust and trut! Seems nover to thrive In a world Ulce t Tllved for you, and you Uved for me— All was centered In * Little Queen "— And never a thought In our hearts had wo ‘Thut strife or trouble could come between, What nn utter sinking of sell It wast Tlow little we eared for the world of men! For Lovo's falr kingdom, aud Love's sweet Jaws, Were all of the world and fe to us thon, But n love like ours was a chaltene to Bato; She rng down the curtaln, and sbifted tho seule. , ¥et sometiincs now, when the any grows Inte, Tenn hear you calling for" Little Queen.” Fort happy hone, and a busy Hie, Cin never wholly crowd out our past. In tho twilight-pniises that come froin strife, Yout will think of me while life shutt lust. Aud, howover sweet tho voice of Fame May sing to me of a great world's praise, T shall sometimes long for tho olt pet namo ‘That you guyo to mo In the dear dead days. thing the Angel-band ean say, When 1 reach the shores of the Great Unseen, Can picaso te so mich as on-that day . ‘To bear your greeting of * Little Queen.” ELLA WHEELER or Tho Salooukeeper and the Women— He Outprayoidl $a, At Atohigon, Kus, the women crusaders yialt- ed a Hyntor-sntoon, and tried by praying to Ine duco tho proprietor of the auloon to close his pluce. The proprietor livited the ladies to seats, and agked them to pray, und thon offered hin self the following prayer: ‘ “Almighty Creator in heaven! Thou who hast inde the heaven and enrth, and created mag in ‘Thine own fnnge us roles of this earth! W animals are living on prise and wati didst teach Thy servant Nowh to make w! Thon didst nob punteb hin for making item Perate use of It, At the wedding of Cana, Thine only Son, Jesus Christ, transformed water into wie whun tho juice of tho grape way ox- hntusted, thet the enjoyment of the wucsts might not be disturbed.’ The rent reform- er, Martin wuthor, enld: “Ho who docs not ove wine, womnn, and song remulns o foul att bla lite long.” Andall the areat ten ‘pon this varth hive been drinking of tha wine Thon huat given Thy children upon this earth, OLoral we pray ‘Thee, bive pity upon these wolnen bere who are net grateful for ‘Phy yifts, who want to mgko Thy children tke the beasts of tho fleld and compel them to drink water like an ox, wille thoy dress extravagantly and teat tholr husbands’ by other oxtrivainees not. tending to aur well-hemg to bunkriptey, ace priving thom of all ploasures of thls world, yeu. driving them even to sulgile, , “O Lord! have merey pon those Indica; toate upon thei; they wear not even the color of the face whieh Thou hast given them, but the ro sluning oyalust Thee, and not content with nn pulnt thelr tuces, ford! hou ulso poreelve that thelr figure fx but thoy not as ‘Thou tinat made ity wear humps upon thole baoks Ile camels: Pow secst, O Lord! that thelr headdress consists of false huir, and when thoy open thelr mouths how seest their fulse teeth, O Lord! those women want nen who will patiently aecopt alt this without using tho power ‘Thou hast given to. man that all women shill bo subject to man ‘They will not bear the burdens of married life, and obey Thy commands to inultiply and re- plunish the earth, but they wre too hha to ralaa thelr childrens and O Lord! Thou kuoweat tho erhnes they comintt. O Lord! have inerey upon thom and tikes thom Lack Into Thy bosom, tnke folly out of thelr hearts, give (hem conan senso, thut they mnay seu thelr own fuollahness, nid grant that thes miy became good and wor thy citizens of our beloved City of Atchison, 0 Lord! we thank Theo for all the leases be stowed upon us, and ash Theo to deliver from wil evils, especialiy hypocritical women, und Thine stall be the pratsd fur evep und ever Ammen,” ———— Buslnows In Basinons, Detroit Free Press, Business {a business, und nothing cleo, This fact le recognized In all ita atronwth by two Dos troitera, each of whom hus insured the othur's dife in a good ropnd sum. When A aturts out for a Week's trip I accompanies Lin to the depot Bnd gues bitin vif with the romurks “Lohall tive iu dally hopes of learning that you have been killed 1) a smash-up, and 1 anys thing, Happens pie you will be reculled by tele cul ‘Tra lu, old tellaw—be us. cnretesy ite for you know, bow badly £ need that 20,000, ‘A fow days ago when B was takon suddeniy tn A wus sutiuied from Metra telegraph, To arrived on the Arst trafu add rushed to 8's Louse and asked of his wife: , “Did bo dio easy?" * Dio, why be's 60 much better that ho's sitting “Drat tho luck! I've got a sptendid chance to buy intu an old catablished house In Votedo, and if Ben ens well he'll knock ty prospectd sky: hight Wouldn't open a window on him, or give bin a dose of arsente by mistake, would yotl, | I were to promise you & onusfourth interest In wy partnership¢" A special dispntch from Boston, dated Dee, 23, sys; the itultet, Davis & Co, phino juanufacturers have Just shipped tha Inrgest order over Med to any planu-house In the United States to thelr agent in your city, W. W. Kimball, ‘The demand: for these” ecte- brated dustruments has been sometht precedented in the plano business. - Wi With an oxtra force of men, the i unable to All thelr orders In this country and | Europe, where they are, becoming as famous | as they have been here for so many yeurs, anger. head signaled by a cough fs averted with Hulo's Honey of tHorchound and Tur, Btke's Toothache Drops cure iu one minute, “ RADWAYS READY RELY, Soar a ranerenrene er ke DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1. Good spirits, disnppenrance of wonknes Tnuyuor, meinticholy, luerease. and hardiness of Hesh and mae te. %. Strength inereuses, appetite Improves, rele Joh for food, no nore sour vructationa of water brush, good digestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awiken fresh and vigorous, 4. suppeuranee of spots, blotches, pimples he xkin looks cloar and heathy; ‘tha urine chinged from ite turbld and oloudy appearance tonelonr cherry or amber color: water passes freoly from tho Wiudder through the urethra without. pain or sealding; Ittle or no sediments ‘no pain or wenktiess. * 4, Murked diminution of quantity rnd fros ueney of Involuntary weakening “dlachorges Gf altileted In that way), with certainty of pore ianent cure. Inerensed atronguh exhibited ta tho secreting glands, and function hurmony re- stored to the several orgaiis. 5. Yottow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, suffron appearance of tho ‘akin changed tea clear, lively, and healthy calor, 8 Thuse sutfering trom weak or ulcerated lurigs or tubercles wil renllze grent Douelit in expectorating freely the tough phlegin or imucns, fram tho lunge, alr cells, bronoht or whidpipe, throat or heady diminishing the frequen coughs general incrense of strength throughout ‘the systein; stoppage of night-sweate und paling and ella of wenkocrs around the ankles, tous, shouliters, ete; cessation of coi ans ebilis, ense of suffocation, hurd breathing and pacoxyam of cout on Iyitg down or arising in ho mioruing. All these distressing symptoms vradtually and surely disappear. 7 Asdny after duy the SARSAPARIGLIAN (4 taken now slznsof returning health will appear; wa the blood finproves in poe und strongih disease will diminish, and all forolyn and inepuro deposits, nodes, tumora, cuncors, hurd lnmpe, efe., bo regnived away, and tho tmsound mute Bound and healthy: wleers, fever sores, chronle bkin digeases, gradually disappear, 8. In cages where the epatain has been sale vated, and Mereury, Quicksilver, Corrosivesnts Toate have accumminted and become deposited, in tho bones, Joints, ete., enusing caries of the sones, riekets, spinal curvittures, contortions, white swellings, varicore volns, ote, tho SAle SAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposita and exteriainate the virus of the digense from tho system. 9, [f those who are taking there medielnes for the cure “of Chronic, Scrofulota, or Syphilitia “divonses, however slow may he tho. eure, "fe better" and find tholr genorn! health tproving, thetr tlosh and welght Incrensing, or even keep- ing its own, It fa a sure Rin that the cure (spre pressing. Inthese diseases tho patient cither gets better or worse,—the virus of the disense ig not intetives {f not arrested and driven from the blood, it will sprend and continue to wnder- mine the constitution. Ag soon 8 the SANSA. PARILGIAN mikes tho patient “feet better,” every hour you Will weave batter and {Increase ia buat btretusth, an leat, aly Uw 48 ll ne rout power of this remedy 18 In disease thut threaten death, asin CONSUMPTION of tho Lungs and Tuberculous Phthiais, Scrofite ane pettus Diseases, Waating, Dexenerutlon, and Ulceration of the Kidnoys, Dinbetes, Slop- payo of Water dustantaneous relief atforde whero catheters bave been used, thus doling away with tho paint operntion of using these Instruments), dissolving Stone in the Bladder, and in all cnses of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronte cases of Leucorrhan and Uterior Slennscg, One bottle contains more of the activa princl+ les of Medicines than‘ ny other Preparition: ‘akon in Tenapoonful doses, whiloothors require five or Bix thes 18 much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, Ee. RADWAY'S - READY RELIEF CURIS AND PREVENTS Byvvatery, Diarrhea, Cholern Marbus, Fever @nd Ague Bneuumation, Nenraiels, Diphe theria, Influenzy, #8. ‘Throat, DiMeule Ureathing, Bowe: Complaints, Loosoness, Dinrrben, Cholura Morbun ur patutal dise argue from tlie bowelx. are stunned in fy or 20 nie Bites by taking Hadway's Me uf, No conness on of intinimation, ne wen or inssitudy, will follow the use of tho It. I, Ite TY WAS THE FINST AND 18 ; ‘i RYT THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY thit Instantly stups tho most oxeruefating pains, allays Intlununations, and cures Conestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomuch, Bowel, oF othor glands or organs, by one application, IN-FROM ONE TO LWENT y y MINU'PES. eruchatlig pain tho rin, Crippled, Nerv- 03 No mutter how violent or Mhuenntic, Hed-ridden, In ous, Neurnigic, or prostrated with disease my multe RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford justint onee, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF TUE BLADDER, INFLASMATION OF THE BOWELS, NGESTION OF LUNGS, BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT DREATIING, ¥ 4, BALPITATION UF 1 AE ALT, BYBTERICS, CROUP, DIPRTHENL CATARIH, INFTLITEN Zo HEADACHE, TOOTITACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, eee ras Ty Citiis AQUE CHILLS, LL. y CINLBLAINS, AND FROST BUTES. The vpplicntion of tho Ready Relief to we part or purts where tho pain or dificulty exists wilt afford easy and corntort. Thirty to sixty drops in bale a tumbidr of water will in i few minutes ure Cramps, Spraing, Sour Stomach, Heartiurn, Sick Hend= ache, Diarrhten, Dysentery, Colic, Wind inthe Bowels, and all Internat Maine, a ‘Travelers should always oirry a bottle of Hud: way's Hendy Rotlef with thom, A fow drops ia Wator will provont Hickniess or paths framehang® of water, It is hetter than French randy oF Ditters asa scimulant. * FEVER and AGUE FEVEM AND AGUE curod for Mfty cents, Thore {a not u remedial agent in this world thot will cur Foyer and Ague und all other Malurl- ous, Billous, Bearict, Typhoid, Yeltow, and otto fovers (uided by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY WELIEE. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. HADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PUNGATIVES, SOOTHING APEBI- ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR, OPERATION, , A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tnateless, elegantly coated with swout yun, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, wd ttrenythen. adwas's Wille for the care of, all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Wowels, Kid- neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Neadueto, Cour atipation, Costivenesd, Indigestion, Dyapupal Hiltousness, Fevor, utlummation of the Howels, Piles, und all derangements of the liternal Vine cera. Warranted to elect a posiilye curd Purely vegetuule, contululng no mercury, mite eral, or deleterious drug. beurve the following: aymptome resulting from Disordors of the Digestive pone: Constipation, Inward Miles, Fullness of tho Blood in tho ‘Head, Avidity of tho Stamach, Nausen, Heartburn, Disguat of Food, Fullness of wolsht in the Stomach, Sour Kructatlons, Blukings or Fluttorings inthe Pitof the Brom ach, Swinining of tho Head, Uurrled and Bill cull Breathing, Fluttoring of thaJicart, Choking or Sutfocating’ Sensations when Ina lying pods ture, Doty or Webs before tho sizht, Fever and Dull’Pain in tho Hoad, Delleleney of Persplra. Hon, yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes Pain ly the fe ita. Cheat, Saba, and sudden Fiuahes of eat, Burning in tho ‘Atow donee of ttudway's Pills will free tbe Bystoin from nll the above-named disardons. PRICE 25 CENTS PER UOX, BOLD BY DROGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send a Iettor stamp ta BADWAY & (0. we WAIEN-SE COR, CHUNCH-ST., N ee {a7 informution worth thousands will be sent fous TO THE PUBLIC. There onn be no Veltor gumrantco of tho value of Dr. Rudway'a old vatatiiabed 1. A 1. Henies lea than tho base und, worthiess tuiitations ot them, Ag there are Fulso Keavlvents, Kell and Pills, be sure und ek for Hatway muy " dadway" bs on what you buy