Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1873, Page 7

- TH CITICAGO DATLY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1873, hia ovoulupr, at 8 o'elock, for the bonefit of the ;usn,u.m Rolior and Ald Socloty, with tho follow- rRoanA \ Bpring Bong—Yalo chotu inaniafiach Germunia Ludres’ Chorua, ) Fantasio for vicloncello. o e lj’l(rnllld"bh,:'ll« 8 v, exander 1 " 0. Arla—Daritotio koo fram Figaro™,.,., Mry Irits Toit, ' Four-part fomalo chorus, —— Gormaaia. Ladies Clrs, 8. Duotlofrony “sirdelln Mozart 7. Evening Pruy Alean a, 9, “ funfers' Choruh Renamunde Germuna Macn) TURKER HALL. ‘Tho programmo for (ho 'Lucnor Ilall concort this afiormoon u ns follows PANT T 1. Jubileo Mare) 3, Overtura to ! 3, Toiponrel from * G Suppo Ticrumann M, v Weber il DBecttioven i aANT 11, 4. Orertura to “ Der Freluchutz " B, Allrgretto Scheveando from Sy hony, *. 6. 'Themo tud Voii; Grand Pot- Conradl travsn '\ Zikott 7=t Fioit 10, Metunto Quaditilo. PEREONAT. Mr. George Stovens, who is weli known {n this city ns o musleian, iy propared to fonch arohos- tral musle nud the plano, ond to furnish musie for all puipores, = Orders left with oot & Lenin, 202 Stalo stroct, or with J, W. Truby, ¥ Bouth Ialsted stroot, will tecotvo nttontion. MUKIOAL NOTES, Businl is singing with Mmo. Arabolla God- dnrd's concert company in Australia. IHerr Bubinstoin Lias boon rotforniing at Milan, in conuection with tho Quartet Sveicty. N'me. Anua Mohlig has played at o rocent Ge- wandlnuy concort at Leipsic, Suntloy hns asserted that lio bas no intention of evor retwrning to tho Unitod Sintes uutil thoy 1ail to appreeinto Lim in Lis own country, Robort Franz, the Gorman song-writer, triod to Lo composed whon hisadimitors presonted hin With $10,000 the other day. Al Brussots, on Sunday mghts, the Theatro do 1a Mounnic Company porfortun two long opolas, amouatiug to seven or eight nets, Lucen {8 eatimaled to be worth over £200,000, When sho came to this couutry one yoar g0, guz r&;lin‘ ousets amounted to not moie than 20,000 Mallo. Albani has plensed the 8t. Potorsbnrg sudicnces in tho lagt act of tho * Sunnambuls," Rlive Bara W, Darton, au American_gitl, now studying music in Florencs, is 10 be priwa dovua in Watkaw, Poland, Lo next wiuter, Migs Emma Abbott, formerly tho soprano of the Tov. Dr. Chapin's' choir, 4 in Enrope, pur- suing Lier murical studies, and las recoivod au offer from Patti to siug in * Mr. Muploson's Lon- dou senton, King Victor Emmanucl, on his late_ visit to Vienu, decorated Jobnun' Strauss clnef of tho orehestra of the Court balls, with the Order of tho Crown of Italy, Rolort Bchumann's opera, * Genovova,” hias becn yroduced for the frst timoat tho Royal Opecw-House, Munich. 1t is to bo shortly fol- lowed by Lord Byron's * Manfred,” with Sobu man's music, Tho Committee of the Cavour monument, at Tuwsin, Lave awarded tho prize offered for & eane fata fo ba oxecuted nt {ho insuguration ton gon p;:mau by Siguor Botteswmi, tho contra. s slat. Mmo. Adoling Patti's rcappearunco in Mos- cow, m 8Biguor Vordi's “ Truvinta,” was marked with as outhusiastic wanifostations by tho Rus- Binn umatours as over. Mr, Georgo Alexander Macforran, tho oom- roser of St Jobm tho Daptist,” i8 writing & gytliony for tho concorts of {ho British Or- chestral Socioty, Louis Drouet, the distinguished flute-player, whoso death wo sunounced last weolk, is said to liave buon tho composer of the sir, ** Partaut Pour La 8yrie,” which is goenerally attributad to Queen Hortouse, of whoso suito the musician was & mowber, Mme, Tlmo di Murska and her husband, Couut Richard Nugont, of tho Austrian army; Mo, Lucea and her husband, Baron Wail hofen, lute of tho Prussian army’ Rouconi, aud Vizznni, left New York, on Thauksgiving Day, for liavaun, Foreign papors aro pralsing M. Fauro, tho well-known bavitone, who distinguished Limsclf bfi' Lis Lravery at the recent fire iu Paris, Soma children were asloep in tho opera-house when the fire Lroke out, and the fuct becoming known to AL Funre aud another gentleman, at tho risk of thoir livos they clumberad through a window aud extricated them. . The Now York Tribune ls informed that * Lo- bengin" will cartainly bo produced whon Mr. Btrakosch roturns to New Youk for his spring season, Campanini, who made un extraordinary sensation with this opern in Ituly, will be the Lero. ‘Who Lisa is to be Mme, Nilsron, and the Orlyud sliss Cary, Mr. Carl Rosa proposes to K:’oduca tho same work at Drory Luno noxt wich. It Las nover boen sung in Luglaud, A men s an aslist when Lo is able to show Limself ou thostage the reverso, of what ho is by nature, Niem.nn, tho great German touor, oiwes all bis professionnl success to Lis former wife, Mario Seobneh, who educated him, and from o common locksmith's approntice lifted him to his present pluce, After, by his violenco and unkiaduess, ho lnd almost broken the heart of this great netress and tiuo woman, he married s charuming listlo actress, Lioding labe, who bhas Leow sepurated from bim for mora than n yoar, nnd yot it no rofo of ks does hoe show bimselt ®o grand and noblo ag ia the character of sou or busiand, Tho Grand Opoera-Touse at Parim, recently burnt, was tho scono of tho first production of many of the grestost modorn oporas. Iosslni's +*Biogo of Corinth” wna ths first grand work brought out in that thontre, and tue last was Moyorbeor's ¢ L'Africaine.” Betwoon these ex- tromes a vast numbor of operas of greater or leus menit woro exposod to the orderl of public o fudamout, Among the most important woro “ Willlam Tell," La Favorita,” “ Los Vopres Sieiliounes,” ! Maganiollo,” “Ln Juive,” aud nearly all of Meyerbeor's lator oporas. A socloty of musicians at Frankfort-on-the- Afain has published s call inviting contributions tos fund for tho Lwo romaining relatives of Beoethioven, Mrs, Carolina von Neothovon, an aged widow of the great composer's youngest nephiow, and Lier unmarried duuglter, Who has hithorto contrived to earn a living for both by mving lossons in piano-playing. Bl boing vory sickly, tho two ladics havo ofton been in {ho greateet distress and noar starvation. Their exitonco—which had been nearly lost sight of in their great retiroment by ull of Boethoven's Dilende—hnving rccently been made genorally known, the Ewmporor of Austria has ot asido for them an aunuity of 100 guilders, and tho Empe- ror of Germany b por cent of tho not recsipts taken at ovory repreaoniation of Fidolio in tho Royal Court Opera Theatrs of Borlin, Tho Frankfort Bocioly—having nlready mado one colloc:ion and foriarded it to the ladies to ro- liove their immediato distress—now proposos to malke s 8ocond and larger ono, .mJ’ it invites contributions from all parts of “tho world whero the works of the great mastor are known and admirod for the rolief of Besthovon's family, to ‘1;;: eent to Karl Halingor, doslor in musio, in enna, —_— GERALD MASSEY, o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune; Bin: When one achieves greatness, or oven prominouco, among his fellows, the peonla are naturally curious about his history. ‘They wish to know what the ciroumatunces were that mado him, or, it be has had o fight with untoward sur- roundings and won a victory, they desire to plaoe bis examplo before the young, The biography of & successful self-mado mau ig & sarmon of un- told valuo, the application of whioh cannot be mistakon, Gorald Massoy is such & man, Making his ad- veat Into tho world amid the deepest poverty and ignorance, ho Lia rchlevad s high degreo of culture, developed talonts of a superior order, aud won fame that 1s bounded only by oiviliza- tion, Born in the lap of o connorvatism that had its birth fa faudal times, and which Las boen nur- tured by tho most arrogant aud self-complas cont race of mon the world has produced (tho English sristooraoy), ho has won the ro- spact of tho priviloged fow, whilo waging au un- compromising war sgainst speclal privilege in favor of politioal equality, Aly, Musnoy was the son of Wlitersto parents, who lived in one of those mikerablo hu's (so common in England) into whiol the opproscion of tho Crown aund tho nobility has driven the makses of tho pnflplm s birthplaco is the Vil- lago of Iring, tn the County of ucts, Ha was horn in Muy, 1828, and iy, therafore, in the prime of lifo. At tho ngo of 0 ho was put into the silk-fac< tory, whove ho wariked fourteon hotrs n day for n peiny and o hatf, 1lo nas_rent ton penny echool o fow weoks wlile anfforing from an attack of agno, whon about 10 yents okl, s was wl tho systomatie edueation ho ever recoivad, AL 16 lio left hama, and plunced into the great mart of tho world (London), tetormined Lo beur )y aud learn nll, nod do all; that wero necosenry to bear, and leurn, ond do, in devoloping tho gonius and manhood that stirred aund assoried themsolves within hin, By dint of ha clono-t economy, the most nn- tirlig indurtry, nud the most perautont npplicn- tion,” o wuccceded in aclhieving o {horoukh educntion, insomuoh that o v 1egardod Ly the 1oviowory an master of the best stylo of campo~ witlon whiel our lnguago is eapublo of yoldingz, 1o {8 best known as o poot and reformor, Bt 1y 14 Decnuwo his firel compositiony wero songes for the people, contrlauted o the Working- man's Magaziue, of whicls h was for nonio yoars edtor, "U'hese poems were collagtéd and published in book-form by n Londen publishier, about twenty yeals wzo, and vepublishied in this counhiy by Tiekuor & Fiokds, four or fivo years later, Loy havo lind n i wulo in Dboth countrios, and (helr populuvity Is 1apldly growing, A now cdi- tion lins rocontiy appeared, willt Lis luter pooms added to the onilier. Mr, Magxoy hn recently piven to the world o work on Shukspeare’s lave, which is prononnced by the B ) 1eviowors Lhe best eriticism on tlie greut Bard of Avon thn. hax been mado, Lin nowest worlk is u Lago volumo of forgot- ten lora, outitled * Mvih, Mystery, and Tnct,” {aiw warls by ove of profuund srudition wud dosp ntorest, e, Magsey has recently cutored the lecture- fleld with great succeey, i Lis own couniy aud in tho geabomd citien of this. flo will r ach Cliengo this moining, and spend four days with ud, Thenco ho gocs to 8t Louls, xoiurniuyg Loro for & fow duys uext weck, X THE RICH MANG PANIC. A fow days since, bueincss called mo into {he oflices of two wealthy men in thiscity ; and, as T Lad & hiutle curiosity to hnow how thoy viewed the panic, I managed to draw them out upou the tightnesa of the monoy-tarket, the cause of tho striugency, and the results likely to grow outof it Tho firet gontleman with whom I entered into convoreation was & well-educsted man, who had pussed through college, who Lnd always boon blessod with the comforts of life. and hnd nozor experionced the bittornoss of poverty. Dostitu~ tlon wasa sonled book to um; it was somothing of which bio had hoard—n someswbhat unplessant ficlion,—but after all, ouly & fletion. Iohad nover been brenght faco to faco with it; bad novor folt its effecls. + “This panic,” said he, *“is the rich man's panie. The 1ich only will suffer from tLo strin- geucy cf tho money-market, It will not alfect iho poor a particlo; they have nothing to loso,— consequently thoy will lose nothing. DutI could tell you of cases among tho woalthy that aro porfectly heartronding, Onc man with whom I um scquainted, worth s milllon of dollars, Lias hie money locked up whore La cannot get it. Hiabaker, his butchor, and bis grocerarodunning im fer their pay ; aud the poor, bewilderod man, upable to draw his monoy, positively can- not comply with thelr demands. 1lo caunot pay Dia hired givls ; he caunot pay bis coachmen j duus are coming in from cvery quarter, and Lo is almost crazy becauso ho cannot-meet thom.” “* Do you think that oither he or bis family will suffer this wintor for the comforts of lifo? ' T inquired. i *No," hio replied. I do not supposo they will; Lut what of {hat? Sco the troublo of miud tho man has to bear I What ara tho little troublos of the poor compared with such men as thosa ? Thoy aro nothing atall. I tell you this is & rich man's panic, aud the wealthy will bo the grentost sufferers. * But wages will bo vory low,"” I ventured to asseit, “What if thoyara? Tho poor man must loarn to live within his income. If he can got ten dollurs & week, Lo must live on (Lut ; and, if ho can got only Lalf that, Lo must livo on five, Uo'll got wlong it be otily maunges right. Mau- ngomont is tho principal thing." I left this oftico fullv immoased with the fact that the panic was only o rich maa's panio, sud tLat the poor men bad not the lenst oceariou to be looking to the coming winter with such fecl- itigs o1 horror and dioud s thoy had beon chier- ishing, ~‘Thoy woro ontirely mistakon in their forebodings ; 1¢ would not be a hard winter for tho poor,—no Lardor than winters usually aro,~for’ it wes s rich maw's panic, aud would not affect the lowor classos at sll. It really madoe me hnppi' to hear such clearly-cx- pressed views, for I had, during the past fow Waelts, pietured to mysolf iho sutferings of the poor this winter fiom hungor and col] in thois direst forms ; aud now, to bo assured thut I had veen harrowing up my feolings for nothing st all; that no such misory woull oxist ; thut thore would bo no real sulforing for tho laboring classon to bear; that their Ittlo troubles were joor aud ivsiguiticant compared to thoso of the rich man, —wus & very pleasaut viow of the case. With such feolings X entored another offlee, which way presided ovor by s gantlemun who Lad onee been poor, but who, by his energy nud industry, had nccurnulatod considorablo wealth, “Lam'vory glad," I said, *that this is a neh mnul‘r P‘“"‘" aud that it will not affect the poor at all.” Uo looked at mo with a noto of interrogation in bin eves which said, What do you mean? 1 Lave just beon'told,” I oxpluined, “that this iy a rich man's panic. *What nousensol" ho cxclaimod. *“Who ever hoard of such a thing as a rich man’s panic, A fow rich men may lose their properly, but the burdon will fall upon the poor, 'Tho majority of our rich mon will grow richer slill througl the striugency of tho monoy-market, A pauio is ul- ways the rich mon's burvest. Tho man with monoy will tako_ndvantage of tho poor man's necosritios to add to his wealth; and mony & Puor man with o small home partly paid for will 080 it this winter, A rich man's panio, indecdl What an sbsurdity! 1 toll you taat man, who- evor ho is, nover kaow what it wax to waut a Lod of coal, or aloafof bread, or a good suitof clothos, with Hlaonels, overcoat, aud fum, to kaop him comfortable, If ko did. ho would know somatbiug about trouble, 'alk of the troubles of & rich man!" ‘Just #o," anid I; * and I would like to see evory wealthy man condemned to support him- solt, and wifa, and four auldion, on 10 » wosk, through tho summer, without any prospect of worl for tho winter, Just ono year.” “hat is & cruel wish," snid My, —. #T would be just 60 eruel. I thiuk ono year's such oxperience would give them & bottor knowl- adgo of life and things m Euum-l thau a dozen yeurs spont in collego. What are the poor going to do?™ I asked, /1 am suro I do not know., Iam afrald it is going to bo a terribly hard winter for thom," Do you supposo thut & large body of men will staivo in tho midst of plonty? " I inquirod. No; L do not supposo any euch thing; I klnmv thoy will not. ‘Cho worst I fear i a bread- riot. ‘“‘The Lord preserve us from such & torriblo calamity! " I exclajmed. * You speak as if you knew what a broad-riot " oald ALr, ———, Yoo woll do I know, and any ouo who has onco witnessed ono may woll pray that they may never pass through auother,” #Toll mo nbout it," sald Mr, —, *In Fobraary, 1818, I was & studont in a sem- inary at Glasgow, Beotland, I was then youug and’ iuuxlyenoncod. and did not kuow thou, aud, in fuct, T do uot kuow now, it tho winter of 1847 ~48 was moro Aovero than usual, but I suppose it must havo boon, as, in ' that month,—tho last wintor-ionth iu that olimato,~a Lread-riot oc- curied, which Jastod throe days, It wus a fenr- ful timo— time to bo 1emembored with terror. Hugh o sceno I hope nover to witnees again,” “I hepo,” said Mr, ——, “our city wil take siops to avert such acalumity, I have never wn‘|'xouod ono, but I cau imagine what {& must "I do not think you could imagine what it {s, unloss you Lind seen ono, You would uaturally enpposo that a famished mob would break Into rovision-aliopy, and help thomsolvay to what rhoy needaa ; but that iu not all they did, Loy went 1to bukers' shops, and helped themaolyves to all thoy conld flud " there; thoy enterod gro- | corles, and took posseseion of the goods there, Thoso inside tho storos threw tho goods out of the doors and windows to tholr famishing brothors and slaters iu the streots (thia mob was composed of wowmon ay well 08 men) ; conye- quontly, a good deal was wausted, . Oue old lady took posscesion of s moustrous chocso, and, s It was oo large for her to oary, sho rolled it nlong tho eldawalk, and, wheon klio wna tived, slio eat down on It torest, “ho infaristed mob, as it onragod at the sight of luxuries when' 'thoy wo-o slarving, brosie opon a Jowelar's store, and liolned them- relvoy to watch 8, jowels, und cloeks, which they doetroyod o 1f thoy wero vluelons, Arti- cien of Lenuty voomed only to lnsh thele pas- siuns into proator futy, for thoy visited a pic- ture-dealor’s estnblishmont, and dontroyed his beautifal pictures, and Ina largo, maskivo framy Dorfect torror roignoa throughont tho el chools, ntores, fuctos oll tho ublie plnces wero clored, nnd tho militia ealled out; privato inolvidunls *wora mworn ns speeinl constablos “I'o City Itall was gunrdod by 3 larga body of men uight and day, and eearcely uuy one ven- Inred out of thoir dwellings, 'I'io mllitia wora drawn up in battlg-array, nwaiting the order to fire ; bt tho ordor wau not given, fur the women placad (hemselvos bobwoon tuo wab and ol liors, ung how waro brave mou {o flra upon o lot of belplews womon? Tho rlotom woie, howevor, somewhat inthnidatod ot the sight of {ho mus- keen, and, alftor & consuliation among thom- relven, o body of mon starced for tio gus- works, With™ tho wtontion of cntiing oi tho supply of gas nud throwing tho aity futo durknens, Ly somo meaus tao anthori- tiws heard of 1, and thoy sent budy of armed ponsionerd {0 fetmtrato thelr design, L etonera and the viniers arrived nt (o g ub tho smne mument; when the exuspaintod mob, Boetuss that theiv movemont hod Léon an- Ucipated, nssalled the pensiunors, who fired into the mob, killig four men, 'Tho rioters then re- trentod aud roturaed to thoir comrades, who be- camo wild and nnmnuageable, asud ran throngh tho strects brenkine ovo mp as thoy pas:od ik, + Qo fady, ko fuily engrossed in her domes-do affairs that 8o kuew uothing of what was (raus.- piring In thio strgots of tha city, wontaut to wuke o slignt purchase, When she mitived at tho sirert whate tho rioters thon were, and Law tho mob and the militia facing each othor in battle-array, £ho wan so frightoued that she fell dead un tho sidewulle, o riot was quelled aftor it ind lasted throo torriblo days, nud in thoso threo days n whule litetimo seams Lo have bLoen compressed, Four of the ciugleadors wora urrested, whila the ro- maindor dispersed with o promive that their wandy should be supplied. **1t cont the city nore to quall that riot, and opair the desiruction it cauved, than it would ave cost to nupply that wob with food, Da you uuur.-_l'! sbudderat the baro idea of 5 breud- b “Tudeed I donot, and I carnestly hopo our cliy will not bo visited witls kuch & calamity,” n the evoning, after 1had roncued home, & carpentor camo iy, aud inquired if T knaw what woro tho provisions of the Lien law. I gave him the law to renld, ned iuquited if ho was' obligod tu have recourse to the courts, “Lam arraid I phall," ho replied, * I do not zhlnl': L ean get my poy ualess the law will aid me. “ Mow aro you doing now," 1 inquired, “Yery }mmly. T wirh wo.wore well over thia winlor.” 1 huvo always ol along very well overy winter yet, bub things look squally now, and Hhora ot e many worue olf than I am that I do not seo what 1oy are going to do.” “Then you thiuk’ this 1 not so mucha rich man's panic as ivis o poor ma)'s 2" 1 toll you, Mry, Wynkoop, it is tho rick man's liarvest. ‘Lo rioa will tako overy ndvautago of tho poor; they will compel themn to work for almost nothing, Dbecawso they have the powor; and wany & man who has a lomeo Jartly pau for will not lavo o cout nor a roof to cover iim next spring. I would liko to seo o rich man’s panic once, for £ huve 1o 1dea wiat it would be. A pauic that wonld bu o Lenells to the poor would bo’ s rich thiug,—exuctly to my notion." Sucl were tho views expresaod by threo differ- entnen, oceupying Lhreo ditTerond positioas socioty. Tho reador will diaw his owa conclu- sions, Mns. M. D. WyNnoor. Cincinnati’s Prepnrations for Ixelping the Moor and Suppressmg Brewde Riots. Cincinnati Correspondence of the New York Times, It is computed from reliablo sourcos thatthera aronow fu tho_city about 8,000 unomployed workingmon, Most of theso bLavo wives aud childrou depondent or: thom for support. It is ulbo computed ou the statomout of moro than 400 employers that the averago daily timo at worl of those” wio aio employed i% four-iltis, whilo in_somo casoy tho wages aro also cub down, Thono, Lowever, wiho aro employod will uot suffer to any extent. Yo re lievo the distress of the unemployed va: ous steps bavo boon taken, The (hontres lius givon & day's gross roccipts. 8o Lava billiard- Dalls, ocuting-bouses, nud othier nstitutios Amatour thouttical societies hava givon ont tainmonts, Private charity lus poured out tiousands. The Union Dethel and tho Reliof Urion have onlniged the amonat and the sphero of thoit Lenofzctions, The City Council bus ap- poiuted n committeo, with nulimited power, to procuro lodging-houses, aud make provision’ for supplying food, grocerios, and coal to tho noedy. ‘Lo Committoo thus appointad hus received from Archbishop Purehell, of the CatbolicClureh, tho pernusnion to usc, fres of churgo, the old St, Johw's Ifospital, on Third strcet, as n ludging aud soup-houee. Yho art ball of the Exposition Luwildins has been dovoted, by tho suno Comwittoe, to tho hAMO purposos. ‘Tlo old skatix nk, i the northwestern por- tion of the city, has also been opened as a lodg- ing aud soup-house, The County Infirmary huy vory greatly enlarged it disaibution of cual and gruceries, . DBut mechanics who bave beon in comfortablo cireumstances aro not going to earry thoir puil to tho sonp-housy for soup nnd meat, thua con- feesing thoir destitution. Some other provision hnd to be mado for thom. ‘Fhora was ony ono other possible, and that was 1o give them worl, Accordingly, a* its last mecting, the Dark Board dotormined to cmploy 200 mora men daring the winter, ut L9 por asy. ‘Tho Water \orks Bourd will_ ombloy 1,000 more men, and tho Board ot City Improvoments will employ on tho streots und” elsewhore porhaps 000 more, In putting thesu men to work, Cinciunati mon wilt svo the proferenco over men from the conutry, who aro tocking in here. ‘Thero was another danger consonuent on tho provailing distross—tho dauper of riocous do- monsttation on the part of the destitute. I'o weet this the arms of tho polico wore vverbauled and redistribulod, Ariangomonts bave boen mada to swear in ona of tho city militia com- ponics as_special polico, The City Council has pasged & resolution Lo cstablish wrinoties at cons veniont places in the city, and to encourage the formation of adiditional ‘militis compauios. The firemon of the wmty, 130 in uumber, bave boen HWOrn in a8 npcciuj police, not antirely in foar of ariot, but as a pormuusent precaution in caso of need at firos, 0. No dangoris cxpected, whilo its possibility is beliovod, 1t is not probable that the wmountof manufactures will increaso aur- ing the winter, but rather it is fearcd that sbout Jun, 1it will diminish, A hard winter iy looked for, and ali olaeses aro proparing for it ST & Recoltections of u Lawyerty Lifo. From the New Orleans Trunes, Of a distinguisued_jurise, wow ocoupying tho Bench of ono of our Disuict Courts, uro oxtant o multitude of intoresting stories, narrutive of lively epsodes, eucompassed within tho history of his long and vigorous practics Lefore tho New Orleans Bar, aud lerowith will bo found o braco of incidenta mow within keon recollec- tion, 1t is roluted of Lim that, oue Liot summer day, mnluufi o hurried journey to court, ho for- got i tried aud trusty pocket-handkerehiof, tho absonce of which Lo discoverod ouly whoen ho renchod the sacrod tomple, but belig then at ouco eatled upon to deliver an argument, he was compoelled to take tho chauces without its valuod sorvicos. 1in address being particularly vigorous and langthy, aud the advacate s gontiemnn, « portly, well-proserved son of Adaw, ho guve' froquont and distrossing evidoncos of the sevore lubor of his mind and body by porapiring fzcoly, Tu short, nat to put too flua & poiut ou it, ho eweat like & boavor. "Tho sbaenco of his handkerchief forced Lim to male ubiift for sometling wherewitl to mop his faco ut intorvaly, and, nuthing presonting botter thau various sheots of blotting-paper, these ho clutohed from thne to time, aud swabbed his frontixpicco of its bountiful watery exudations. Uubappily for tho old oiap, thote particular sliosts of hlumufi-pupcr luppened to Le well saturatod with ink, which, undor the molstoning procoss recited, pleturcaquely besmonred tho countenance of the Llncketonian each timo he brought them iuto play. Asmay be apprehiondod, o soon presentod a most extraordinury and Iudicrouy eppoarauce, 80 much 8o that all who gazed upon him—-fnrara. Judgo, and ]anom—fll firat with diilouity ro- frained from bolsterous laughter, whilo the poor viotim, all unconsclous of the flguro Lo out, aml at 6 loss to account for the mirthful signs about hilin, kop! llring away at tho {ury aud mopping his faco with the Pnpnr until Le grow 8o gro- tosquo tlalrestralnt was no longor possible, andall hands, oven the Judgo on the benoh, Jolued in hourly laughtor, Ero tho coingolor could domand an oxplan- ation, tho Oourt, oxplninicg the oause, snfigsut- od that Lie kad Lettor wash his face, whicl, in- tensoly mortitiod of course, ho proceedod to do, the cano monnwhile bolug bold I uboyanoo fer iy return, Of tho same gentloman 1t is #aid that, having been cured by Dr, Stone of an ilinoss, Le vimted the Duotor oue dsy, accompanied by s follow- Inwyor, for the purpesoof paying the modicel matt for hin sorvioor. Toth lnwvors wers rather shabby and seedv In thow costumay, and ths Doctor, in'lis prove rbial aceontrio mansor, atter oyoing both frown hinad to foot for fully & wiuwte withont ntterhivg o word, blurtod oit with, “What do you two do fora living ' A'romblingly, one of the fole venturod to ro- mari, ** We aro lawyera, sir, ' Lawyors, oh," veturned Galen ; *woll, 1 think by vour “looks that tho logal profesklon in at n nhghty low ebb now. I guess you'rain nood of all “tho woney you've got, and ro " (turnfug to his former patfont) * your Lilis notbing, Go.” Aud they went, AVNSE DOG. Inatinct or Renson J-=A Dog That Ate Seo Ovenm nnd Spring ChickoneeI2in Miiustoyts Valet and the BBaby?s MNurwe welRoide and Wreltew tnd Rules the Eloute From the Crookiyn Kagle. Tho long-mooted question whother the sagno- ity of nubnaly i tho result of roason or lustinet, bing never mot with a solution eatlsfuctory to dispulants, Tho writer bag no disposition o outer Into an argumont on the wubjeat, nor hias lie any desiro to offor a disquisition on the vexed question. Lot the Intelligout render form an opinion from tho follow story ¢ Cno day the writer found & young hound dog, ovldently a mixtuvo of Buglish greyhound and Trlshs torvlor, wandoriug on tho stroot. Tho ani- mal's fuco displaycd unusual intelligonce. 1t wan taken homo a8 & pat, and soon endonraed itself to tho [zumly by romaraable axhibitions of ragnetty aud affcetion. It wag bis master's custom, ou cutering tho houso of an ovoning, if intending to romatu, to divest himself of coat and boots, and put on o droasing-gown and slippors, whiok woro kopt I o room udjoining tho sitting-room, but if- Lo way golng out agawn this chango way not made, Tho dog speodily discorned this halit, and neted accordingly. Seated, as e gencinlly was, on n chair or sofn, bis Lright oyes wateulug ovory motion of porsons ln the room, Lo soon lourned to futorprot his mastor’s intentions, and the fustaut tho coat was romoved he would bring out tho tlippors, aad ncoompany his mistress on Tor orrano for thio. deossin gown, but. 1o naver wont for tho slippors unless the coat was takon ol At thiu Lime tho doy was but six monihs ola, Ain affcction for vach mombor of the house- liold was evinced in many ways, and was no loss wnrked than his dosire to bo treated on equal (ecms with overy one viom Lo Lonored by re- guding. Ho hud s cur ot the dining-table, sud his conducet tl:ero way vegnluted with the de- corum that governs a woll-trained child, No in- sult affosted bim more than to offor him water inany vossol but o gloss {umblor—in fuct, he would drivk from nocuing olse, and he required tho water frenh, fced it bot woutiior, or refused todrink it, At oue timo his meals wore pro- cured ab a restwurnnt, nud taken o @ pecubar manner, 1o would enter the kirchon, seat himwelf in frout of the stoam-tablo on which tlio roast chucken was placed, bark uutil lelped to gumo of Lis favorite dish, and no amouut of conxing could induco Lim to pitako of auy other meats, howevor Lungry ho might be. Affer nppcasing his appetita with clucicen, e would pay bis mute addieusos to one of the cooks, who saved for him cold chocolate, and his dewsort was iuvariablyico-cream, whon i scason, for which e appealed to the cashior, wiho bud it iu chargo bsueath kis countor, When lers (han n year old he learned toeay his prayors, at ob.orving o child 1 tho fumily kiicel- ing'by 1ty mother for thut purpose. At the re- request, ** Como say yowr prayers" Lo would rest Lin paws iv his wistress' lap and hide huy heud Letweon them, with all the seoming dovo- tion of % lunuen betug. But bo lko asquired 8 bud hubit from a vimtor, who was addicted to uso of profave language, and at tho command “gwear,” ho wuuld growl out what no one failed to understand ad meuning — — it, s muy not be amiss to sny Lore that if any reader of the Zayle doubts “the truth of the fu- cidents relatod proofs in verification can Lo Lnd at the otica. ‘I'ho dog hiad another habit which fow animals, if any (tiio wister has scen but ono), have over Dbeow taught. IIo would sucsze whaenover told to. 1fe would aldo shed tears copiously when roquested to cry. Dolicate sbout uis foud be al- wuys declived kalt monts, and, at ona time, when in the country \..iera fresh ment conld not be ob- tuined, lo subsistod threo days on postry, bLut on tha “foarch day Lo outerod tno louse, Lnving iu Lis “mouth a chicken which ho had caught, sud which ho hnd ud in the lap of tho lady of tho house, with a look that plainly waid : ** Plaasa coolt this for mwo” It was don, and ou tho uost duy o journdy of 14 miles mado to got Lim fresh” meat, Balistiod with that, ho made no furier raids on the cbickens, Not tho lenst_singular of his ncquiroments wore thiugo of playiug **tag " anc Lido-uud~ seek” with clidren. 1fia proficioncy in thoso games was nover oxcolded Ly any biped. o * spetled” words by barking for each letter, and *‘ prououncod” thom by an accinted in- tountion which indicated his knowledso of tho dilfetenco, < ¥ 'Lhoso aro bubt a fow of {Lo many oxbibitions of iutolliyoncy ho Gmpliyod. O more wiil whow Ins judgment of Liman natare nud cou- duct under wrying circumstazices, Havingsirmyed fromt bis master one ovening, ho was chased by omo Loys, who triod to soize him, ond, 40 avoid them, dislicing thoir appeatance and actions, Lo tool refugo in & puosing carviago in which wero two goentlomen, whero ho growled flercely at bis would-bo captors, contidoutly relylog o tho ocoupauts of the carriage for proteciion, but tho instant his pursuers wera out of sight lio juaped to (he grouud pud retursod to tho spot from which Lo Lud beon driven. Whon lost in the streets, a3 Lo was many times, he novor wandored off, but_resortod to tho nearest ovject high onougl'to ufford o lookeut, such ay astoop, vox, or hydiant, and pationtly waited for the kourch ho knew his master would malo, At such timos if any ono approachod with a viow of conxing or forcing lim from Lis position, Lo would bite savagely, ulthough orcinarily ho was cowardly, and wouid run away at the sight of o munso oven, s opinion of tho littlo propriozies iu bonssholl watters was vory decided, and to none wus it bettler known than to him if things were runmug out of their regular chanuel. 1is constuat playmiato was & §ittls gitl, for whom he eutertatuod (ko groatest affection, For mouths ho had noticed ber retito to bed immediately afzor saying Ler prayors, but one ovening ufier pertornnng tunt coremony, instead of golug to hor_raom, wio #ar Gown beside hor muslier to atudy, 'Ihe dog was amuzed, 'Tho proceeding was unususl wnd Leyond his comprelionsion, Tur o few moments e atared wonderingly ut [ miember of tho family, as though sceking foran explanation, aud then flercoly attacked the child, biting bor limbs gonorally, and deslsting only whon sho had been driven into Led, by ile sdo of which he placed himsell on guard to seo that sho romained thero, 'wo at- tompts to get up mot with an opposition from bim tkat specdily incauced ber to crawl back be- tweon tho sheots., From that time the dog watehied with seoming interost for tha devotions of the ovoning, und &t any hesitation of the child to_comply with tho rogular custom, be ex- presssed his disapprcbation by sullen growls and manifestations of renowing tho atiack, whiol ho ad felt called upon (o mako when ontoreivy it. Will thioreader ruy the couolusions of tlns uni- mal wero mero juktiuet? or were tuoy the do- ductions of roason? P g . A Colored Transaction. Lvansvillo has & vory shurp nokro—Durden Parker—and ono who is coustituted just the oth- or way—fucob Thompson, Daker hu figured in the politienl fiekl, aud is full of the t ulrnlag{l of political bummers, Politics have lately boou very dull with him, and he was abliged Lo go to work or go to juil. 'Ilo tried 1ho toymar for s fow days, but'houesty disagresd with Lum and he threw up tho job, Theu lio im- modiately bent Lis stops toward the Intter ns the only courso lott, Ilo wunted mouoy, and cou- cludod to borrow it of his friend, Jacob Thomp- son, But Jacoh domanded security, and Putkor gavo it vory roadily by mortgagiug two lots iu Svausville, ‘'ho mortgago was dyawn up and de- liverod, aud Yurkor took ha monoy agraed upon —and thon Thompuon firet bogan to fuvostigute the tiunsnction. Ho way vory muoch surprisod s disgusted with the wholo African race whon he discovored that fnstoad of Loldiug a mun;flzuu on proporty bolonging to Paikor, o simply held & moktgugoe ou hisowu two lots oxecuted by Park- or, ‘Thomnpson knows the lots are good for the wmoney, butho has had Parkor put m jafl until ha gota it through his wool Low the wholo busi- uexs wag dono, NEW BOOKS. BASTTATS Sophisms of the Protetionists, ¥OR BALE BY JANSEN, McCLURG & CO. PRICE.mssamn00 ULNTS, TIi% CHICAGO TRIBUNE, WEEKLY TRIBUNL. THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IH THE NORTRWEST. . 'TIHE PAPER FOR TIT PARTIER, HECHANIO, ITANCFACTURER, . TERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL TAR, g AT THE FIRESIDE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1874, Tho coming yoar promises to bo the moat evontfulin a politienl senso that we have soon since the olosc of tho war. The quostions which have ongrossod and divided tho public mind during the past twonty yoars are rapidly passing away, and we find growing up in different parts of tho country a party celled by veri- ous names---in Oslifornia the Inde- pendent party, in Iowa tho Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin tho Reform party, in Illinois the Farmers’ Movemont---having & com- mon pwrpose and inspiration, and oxhibiting a strongth which provos that it enswers one of the chief de- mands of tho hour, The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share of its attontion to this NEW ITAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That tho old party organiza- tions aro essentislly corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longor sany principles to carry into effect, they have bocome more business enter- prises, making a show of opposition to each other, but reually sharing in the procceds of profligate and dis- honest legisiation. To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from tho protended oflorts of these worn- out and demoralized partnorships is altogothor vain and illusory. 2d. That tho tarift system now in voguo is a cuhning device to rob tho many for the benotit of tho fow, and that its cffoct is to couse fam pro- Cucts to exchangoe for about one-half tho quantity of forecign or *pro- tocted” goods they would otherwiso buy. 8d. That railroads cannot exact more then a fair rato of interost on tho capital actually invosted in thom, and that whon, in addition to this, thoy claim dividends on watorod stock and fraudulont bonds, the State may righttully intorfere for tho protootion of the peoplo; thatunjust disoriminations betwoen differont localitios ave in violation of law and should bo prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bountios of monoy, land, or public erodit, to railway, steamship, or othor corpo- rations, ere flagrant abusos of the poweors of goverament, fraught with tho gravest dangors to the pooplo, and tonding to promoto corruption, extravagance, spoculation, and {financial disastor. The gonoral charactor of THERE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to noed rocapitulation, It is always independent and foar- loss in the cxprocsion of its views, Inits nows dopartment it is socond to no pager in tho Unitcd States. Tho Wecekly Edition contains o caro- fully prepared summaery of the news of tho weok, brought down to tho hour of going to pross. Literary, political, financial, so- cial, and agrioultural topics will constituto, as heretoforo, loading featuroes of tho Weekly Edition, and no pains will bo spared to incroase its attractiveness in theso dopart- ments, Its market reports are un- surpassod, ombracing all the infor- mation which farmeors require for the intelligent iransaction of busi- ness, both as sellors and buyers. THE WBEKLY TRIBUNE is a large oight-page shoot, of the samo size as tho Daily Tribune, consisting of flfty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, as & family nowspaper and in its goneral make- up, is unsurpassod by any paper in the land., THE TRIBUNE will bo furnished during tho ensuing year at the fol- lowing rates, payablo in advance: WELEKLY TRIBUNE. w8 2,00 Tk 13.50 DAILY TRIDUNE. Daily Bdition, onoe yeir, 812.00 Suuday Editien, one yeur o0 TIRI-WEEKLY TR1BUN! Stngle Copy, one yen 86.00 Suberibers to the Weelkly, previous to January 1, 1874, will be entitled to ihe paper from date of subscription to January 1, 1875, BF-Postmnstors und othors forming Clubs may rotalu L0 per cont on wll subkeriptions, und ndd wingle coples ut club rutes afior they aro furmed, Romittancos may bo made by draft, money order, or registored letter, at our risk, Soecimen Copies Sent E'reo, Give Post Office addross in full, in- cluding State and Oounty, and ad- dress TRIBUNE COMPANY, Chioago, Ill, NEWRPAPER UHION CATALOUUK OF Thirteen Hundred Local Weokly Nowapapors, Distributed throughont tho United Btates, as fallowss Maine....... 10 Texas. Hew Hampshive..., 10 ‘fenne:se. Yermon(. 12 Kentue Massachiells . 20 i Conneeticnt 16 Tmlin, New York Tlinoly Michi . 02 Wiscon New Jersoy, . 1. 10 Minnesote. Tiatos of Advortlaing for tho List of 1,200 Nowspapors: $1260 PER LINE, PER DNSERTICN, Liberal discounts allowod on sums of ovor §50, This List will bo scparated Into thres or atx subil. visons whon doslred, and advertizomonts recolvad for onoormoroof the subdivisious, but not for a portion of any ono subdivisiun, For soparato Lists, or avy othor information, addross THE NEWSPAPER UNION, 114 Monrocest.y Chic OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, NATIONAL LINE, NOTICR-'Fhis Cumpany takos the risk of {usuratco. fill]l to §714,00 kn goid) on ench of i1a etoamors, thus pivine phsrougars ths how: bowiblo guuranton foc safoly snd nynidanod of danger at. noa, zo, T11. "o Mozt suu'hierly routa ias_alunys boon adaptod by this Cninpany o asoid fco amil headi Mo LIV and QUEENSTOWN, from Plors Nos, 41 and i Livor , Now York. Doag. 13| Tialy. Dre, 27 : Jan. 8 Doe, 201 G idai (ditoet) evary furinight. in Fuss =70, SS90, d S0 C 3 rrency. Rotuen tickots at roduosd rates. Passongars bonked to or from Uormanand Seandinavian pointeat low rates, o Staamamps of this 1o are tao Torgost in tho tea (3, Dindt o Great Britafn, Ienlund, and tho Continant, at Sortienst cornae (larlcind Knuulliphis & (opponty o a Houne), oicago, WILLIAM MACGALISTER, eneral Wstorn' Agcont. NEW YORK TO CARDIEE, BRISTOL, LOITDOW, And oll Other Poiuts in England and Wales, les Atantio § oamship Uompnny's naw ips wiil sadl from Loutioylvanis Bl ravy Gl rencys bl e\ £ 10 i, Lizost fmproy i and Stacrago d Gabiin, 0 prae wfor tiva comforra vl L, Itest cosors, Fron licatos froni in Cardifl, at tbs Com- b Now York to Agents, o 17 lraadivar. N GUION LINE. TIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Detweon NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, cailing at Quoenstown, Carrying the United States Mail, SAFETY AND COMFORT. L2~ Pastengors hoakod fo aud from tha principal Eue FOICAR 10F A 4% VTR FAETes DyTith o Lizttors o Grocie fssuod on leading Banks and Brnaorsthronghont feinnn, HENRY GREENEBAUNM & CO., EIFTE-AV. UUNARD HAIL LINE, ESTABLISELED 1840. Steam Tielween New York, Toston, Liverpool, Queenstown. Gla:zow, London amd all British Points, TFrom New Tork evory Wednesday, I'rom Doston avery Saturday. Cubin Pasengo, 5 190 T sty et Steoeage Pas o bunked to and fro And frolght a0 L 10WGHL Fated, 1 \Waattn Agon ad nadorpin OARRYING THE UNITED STATES MATL Belween Bew York, Cok, @ Liverposl The magnificent now and full-puwerad Stoumships of thls Lina uilog unrkval=d wecomnudas ks o all vlissos of 2, i g ol bl e ac for e ] asons Suily T, WERYBLIC, ALy BT ASNIUL pau's Wosorn Washiugin, 0. Lruita on Great Britatn and Troland from £1 upwards ALFILD LA GERGREN, Axents Failing twico a wook Ieom Xaw York, and careylng p meugous Lol pavts of Great Beitany (o, Coatiimt Hurope, aud t5o Medfrernzan, Oabin from £61; o ritdsu e 1. porteaamg e A s cureoney, ADp -t tie anye oo 7 Youk, und curner Lasalleaud’ Madisunsts,, Ghic HOENDERSON BROTIBIS, Avents, PROFOLALS, PROPGSALS TOR SUPTLIES 018, COUNTY oF sueni Guusy Cot fioaso, e, 415 At In pursuanca of inctruo’l ne fvom the o Com. mirsion nd Cock Cuunty, pubiie noticu Klvon w5 %l Peosaly Wil bo receiverd Ly i 8 [85%, Wt wot, for fur Litaks, 3 o wo of th i Uou " L, e, 10z, bauts auld et bding Dec, 31, suon’ Umua ks dir. ct. OIS Yot - i Appensimation, of ho Kind quautitior ol ditlvent artlclos noodud by th Couny suc in (o alleo of 11ty Clatk o iadd 1 Y v o appeuvad by thn Guunty U uncazien 03 Ml parlan faunty rosor g i ) ght o Tuj A axpedione 1600 s X olianls i Sonds oan bo obtatacd at the oo of 11y Glork of anid licaid, Futuianta o b winds eanbily tn e (nmodiataly . tor ‘iz bills will havo Loon auditad by tho Hoard. Treaposals o Lo s2ated, nddrersi d (o the a laslners of jounty ot suid lonrd, and fdono d of Com- th) Clark il = OHICAG 4, 1839, Tha flem of B, Sallnger, Bro, & Co,, ward Saliigos, Morrie Sudin i duy iz e orest 1u thio co., Who #-Aimo all Hiabiliios collly all au'e wndingg agounnt. ERACYIIONAL CURRENCY. 85 Pacikages FRACTIONAL, CURRENCY HOIL SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. itk i [ ud @ fum to (6, W Iaty i, copled, o Sunduyatoa, e § __KarLnoan ARRIVAL Ay DiPs I'XPLANATION OF REPRRENGE M ANKA,— t Saturday 1¢ \unday esconiod, unda sicepiad. ( Are ity P'ICIIGAN CENTRAL & CREAT WESTERY REILRIAMY P . 1. witd Jual af Tentyessin i Maokain Accy Al i u:(fllmu corner f ' Ranitalphy Arrive, e b WO, nor Agant. v I, al Maju't AL Bt, Tauly Spiringnold orlughold Tas dohicraan ULty Ioxiross Pewaia, Korkuk & e Oaie b Paucan Wonnna Fngo.s, Washls Joliot & Dright Aceans Tor Dt [ s Day Rxpro #7310, ma Miiwaniey & il and fa ("11:00a, m. Milwaukie, 81, ulis Nioht K *4:l5 0, m, CHIPAN, PURLINTTON & 3. Lnket,, Intfanay and Cunt and Sixteen husts, 1 Py GUn Lucyic Hotel, und a2 depol Arrite, Mol and E: v O awa Lt City i Fawe Line, fad s CF souwor citl-on & Jaropn Kap. Duwnet's Gruve 4 conmmin 't Dovwnioeh Gravo Acsommdtion * Texns Kxpeas, ! *ILLINOIS CENTRAL #AILRYAD. Degot foot af Lake:t, and fntaf Ticenty.secondst, oeey Bl Baidolpivate, near Ciurk, Tt . Lonls Exprass, Bt Loufs Farc Li Cuiro Mail, Calio I w. e Parkand O s Wood 11100 Park aad Oak Wi Hido Pk and O1% W | () Kuus to Cuampalgn oo Saturdays, CINITACO & MORTHWESTERY RAILTIN, €Uy afiews corner audatuh st LaSaitestn, ad 33 Canale corner ot @ Pacifio Tast Lin a Dubiiug 3 g a Qualia STt o Fiochurt & Mflwaukoy b Milwausco & Milsrukeo » Milwaakoo & Greon A1 o Lixp Paul Exp.cs-, Deiot carnae of Wolts and ICinz vt surugy of Ceal ant 100z Gen.'Pass, Agont. NI, COLINADD, KA I ‘ll’{}"““"‘ Hreight colat Tuducomonts, Folt ah e to, A, T, WEBI, Gou't CHI®AT, ROSK ISL) Devot, corner of' Vanlluren and Sierm swats, Ficiet o lcs, Grund euis ln.cly Toave, | drmre, ont a7 Ln an € Teanidol) -atn a Cunal und Nas 1, vin Alr Tine and Main Tino al Now York £ NIght fxpros, via Main Lito, S0t Cudéugd ACeunhug 13101y FIVTCBURCH. FCRT VL AINE 8 CH'CAGD RAILRIVY. Dy Ixnros Pacifie Lo Tast L Mal, Vuigial 10: a, it & INTIANAPOLIS & CINGIRHAT) LINE, VIA KANKAKEZ ROU(Z From the Great Contral Kailroud Dejot, £ Fickel nfice, 121 Randoiphari., near cacner Clar Sailety, corner Wushinjioity, und ut Hlinowe Depoi, CHICAGD, THROU3H Arrice, Teare, l WANTED, PARTINER W.ANTED, Eltlioe ap clal or native, with caplial ar crodit « 10 4101, o entatlisacdl and § Lol 1\l city, whiso nuaunl safos ag atitifuu Dullio,’ on whion herg fa au gty fo: vt i -0 Cnioys & wido and onvinblo repntati: wii | veadily edind?, and i s besines will boar the clus-at exming § . o Ludnzse having fae outgrown tha A partunship 38 uired. T raro ope o, iR lon, only fu & fow dave, Bonco oy Wil find 1€ for. e T (atorva: Lo finihediico than, ur taformeddun man HENRY £, 41k, Room 0, Nex 1{ud Lo Lasill vl SCALES, FAIRBANEKR BTANDARD SCAT.HS « OF ALL BIZES, q‘::\..;:?,* FAITRBANLE, LULBE £00 .w;-f"f‘gj UL AND U LALEST, DICAL GALDS, DR.C. BIGELOW 2 377 and 27 South Clark v L iy woll inowa by Bigolow 4 no uidon: Buving dovi Wi it ron) SV tho pavers thet D, 0. o pnsabina in. Chic igo VAN LR i pee; il il wips, to D, O, BiGELGW, 37 4 las Dr. A. G. Qlin - i r. A, ¢ Olin, 332 Walasbeav, Thiety Year's Expadanco among the allicted with Vrivato Dlsoasos, in all ihzk varl.d nad oumplicatod formn, Agoand uxparience has cunblod hi L0 portout ramadios that novsr Lil, 1 lougost louxtod bucelalist 10 1LIY of LCurus or No Pay, 18 la o wurk, * Advico to Yuruy Mo ve Old, ety | hatwa thy Oileago Modical fn, Olioulr ospe cially 1o Ludioy, Vi Wil Deivats gz Qilivy i Nos, 175 & 177 Clark-st,, cor, Koree, Chitazo, Tor tho treatmont of Chranto aud Prisato Dissaso«, whery tho ailited should g0 to bo ourul, Opon for pativuts gt und day,_ NO CURE! FrT NS £28H! DR. ELAN, 30 Bouth Olark-st,, Ohioazo, consultad, porsanally or by mall, ST O BTV oA e 1 oty Wi o 1044 Hhuu, A4 19 Gty Yo e Tanta Cufon OF O B liustiatod, W cvits, OBRTACLES TO MARRIAGE, 113 PPY nLIER FOR YUUNU DL v 100 ol zots of ligeacaani AbuR i0 Sarly i, Manaond 10l 1ts 10 Mareligo i N ot ol Wt s Louks i (e Tars vont i cvo, 1w Addroxs HGWATCE A‘\.‘hun,;,l.vngm,l i, !‘ duh nth-st., ul‘nlllmhfluhig P, au lastitution Baviog & #ls ropuiation fur buaes abid ndioh and brotsasineal skl Ty o