Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1874, Page 9

l i | R Chicago might found and endow & mu- A few thousand dollars would £ill one of fts galleries with casts of all tho famous scnlp- tors of Europe. The Acedemy of Bcieuce would Grabiless gledly transfer its collections to an- pther gallery- The Historical Society might be {vited to 6l smother. A lecture-hall, open to Yoi-day snd Sundsy lectures on all topics of orsl interest, would be an admirablo adjunct, {lm 2 muecum, though emall at first, would be ¥acleos around which all matner of art-works pad Nzture-vorks would gradually gather. futare. 3 corespondezt of the Ohio State Journal s fste with Jomes T. Fields for his assor- ion thst Longfellow's Linea ‘Art is long and time fe flecting, 138 rels a peaper whose name fs Doath, grc original. The fizst is but a literal trenele- tioa from Goethe's “Faust.” Wegner eays to DO b Gott, die Kunst fslang, Tnd kurd fst das Leton. Ab, God ! Art is long Aud life i short. [etes in the drama, Aephistopheles ays : Dic Zeit is kurz, die Knnal is Iung. Tinie is £liort § ATt b loug. Goethe got thoided from Menander's Greek. e ctber lin i8 @ word-for-word rendering of ouise Rel hardt’s ¢ Der Schnitter, 'Tod ™ Eaist ¢in Schaitter, der hezsst Tod, Thewaolo of Mr. Longfellow’s poem *The Resper snd the Flovers ™ is aid, indeed, to boa gree rendering of Miss Reichardt’s eong. It is fmpossibie to read Gefmun poetry without con- geactly coming non lines and verses which scem o hsve inspired tho sutbor of * Hiawaiha." In gact, bo scems to have sometimes drank so eeoly st this fount of inspiration that several of hie shorter poems might well be labeled Trsnelations.” E — Tho Tuscansere repnried to bo the most good~ paturec people upon the face of tho earth, and gheir patient conduct under the burdean of taxa~ tion certainly cntitles them to this appellation. o London Zintes eeys: ** The Florentines pay 5 bouse property-tax amounting to 39 per cent pf tne mominal rent of their tencments, and cmor Digny, in reporting on the munici- gal budget, {hrows out o hint that cven that barden is not eufliciently heavy, but that his lovoemen must further amerce themselves Ly rting su additional 10 per cont, when souse-property will pay tho city very pearly one-balf its income. Again, the yevepue which the city collects from toe octroi, or duty, on consumpticn, at the city gates, bas raised tho price of o half-penny loa? Io ooe penny, and tho cost of all the necessariey «of ife in the same proportion, 8o that a Floren- fine must manago to mako half his former wealth meet the exigencies of twice his former expenditures.” TUnder tuch & burden ss this tho Florontine not only does not complain, but grawa mdignant if any one alleges that taxes are high. Happy Florontines! Chicago tax-pay- ers, however, wonld be delighted to tind out the susetery—how they pay these taxes aud how they rontinue to be bappy and contented The Atlanta (Ga.) Herald, adoptingtho stsle of &ne of Bob Hart's best foreasic efforts; denies Rhat the genial Toombs is in favor of & Third Term. Itsays: » If there s a bold ropresentative antagonist of fm- porislism in the land, 12 i Toomba. By natare and ducation the man i3 5 born, consummete, unchsngo- Sule liberty-lover. Ho s democratic to the Lack-bone, Torshiper of frecdom in ita broudest Latitude, incar- tion "of legitimato republicanizm, deadly’ fao of ny in &l forms, chompion of papular_ sovereign- E, zdorer and exponent of great Magus Charta, snd c very apostle of personal literty regulated only by kbe I3 of consenting rozson; Toombs s the last man on the foce of the broad green earth to be an imperi- plist. He s by very constitution a uataral-born Tebel rouibst the fanfaranado of Kingerait. The msn fs a feader of men, snd we can imagioo (5% royal scorn Lo ould foel for tho factitious zuthority of & mere tiz- #Ged Princo ruling by the hereditary slavishncss of hers, snd Dot by the reif-asserted supremacy of snzly intellect and regal minhood. What! Toombs an impcrialist! o would as soon Eflk for cn eagle to chirp contentodly {he effeminute ol 11 of & caged canary, The thing is abaurd, inpoesi- f [qm‘tlk‘lmd ler at the throne 3festy, o eycophzntic {dolater of tintinibulo: n obcirant gubject 10 capriciozs personal suthority, & Gevotee of despofism ! Why, it would Lo to make the Jan’s whole blazing hie s liziug lie, hole brilliant feareer of imperious brain harlequinistic mockery, Tho Cincinnati Commercial chronicles a very gpractical cago of temperance-crusading which ook placo in that city lust week. Mr. R. Down- fng. s bookeeller on Walnut streer, was the wictim. The Lickiess Lookseller being on & #pree, his wife started out after him, and, find- fng him in front of a saloon, drew out o mew and emall rawlide, and gave him a sound domestic flogging in the presence of a crowd of woveral hundred poople. Apart from the delight- ful sision of the good time coming when lovely woman obtains her rights which this little epi- £0d2 guggests, it is also obe of the most charac- leristic and practical bits of crusading which %8 macked the prosont campaign. The luckless victim i+ undoubtedly heartily in favor of the Committes of Safcty recently organized in that sity. S — *Cram " {8 the bene of examination-tests. A ¥aan leerns onough to pass and forgots it all the sext day. The system has been corried so far inEngland that a professional “‘crammer” &t Cambridge sdvertises his ability to teach history Snone bour. Prof. Tait, of Edioburgh Univer- sits, thinks he has discoversd s check to tho eril. He would take students ready for exam- jnsionand send them to ses, without books, , pen or ink, forseverai months, Their bod- 25 wonld guin strength ; their minds would lie Fellow. Then recall them suddenly and cxamine ‘themat once. But supposo they ehould whileaway Ehe tedium of tho voyage by *‘cramming” each oiher? Even in that event they would have time to assimilste and digest tho knowledge ey received. : e ! Breasing in quotations is nsually considored fIte correct. The best of mea will sometimes Xelin story that ends with & swacking oath. It eems, however, that British Parliamentary eti- quette is more siringent than that of ecciety. Mbe Speaker of the House of Commons called 2r. Bernal Osborzio to order for quoting Sheri- ds0’s “damned good-natured friend,” snd rapped down Maj. 0'Gorman for his use of an historical phrase in sayiog that if England bought the Irish reilways sho would tell the Irishmen employed on them to **go to hell or Connaught.” American Parlinmentary practico s more lenient. There was no call to order when Senator Trambull played Afacbeth to Conk- Ying's Macduf by quoting the well-known lines, “lay on,” ¢ 45 therc Really any Famine in Beagul 7 . From the Indian Correspondence of tac Pall 3all Gazeite. People here aro now beginning to mssert that the Bengal famine, in the sense in which the English press bas taken up theso words, does Dot exiet. Allowing for tho differenca of popu- tion, fewer poople ecem to Lave perished for Vanof food than in London during ordibary Jears. Iiis now three months sinzo the so- called famine districts with their 25,000,000 of plewere placed under the strictest sarveil- . They bave & vast residual population of Iepere, cripples, dieessed and emaciated persons, Fithout auy system of almhouzes or public re- Lief of eny cort. Mot of theso livein a coronic ate of haif-starvation, and mavy die every Yer from want of food. ‘4ke latest famine re- Port gives the total of euch deaths *‘at fro twelvo to twenty.” ot London during ito same pert 4he cases of dzath from want cf focd by eighf, 20d compare the results in & city where such €32 are not eearched out, and Where s moat 2mple organization for relief exiats. with the ar deaths in * famine-stricken " Bengal. L Indian Sclf-Snerifice. &ix weeke ago soven malo Indians and a young woman sterted to cross Clear Leko, near the northern end, 1n a emall boat, which was cap- Sized throo miles from land. They righted it, but &3 the 12ke wos rongh they could not bail it m’fimfl, whilo full of water, it would not sup- Port more than ono person. The men put the &l in, ard held on the edges of tho boat, eup- porting themselves by swimming till exhausted . 8ad chilled throngh by the cold water, and then icg off and sinking ione by onme. They thowed no thought of dispiting the young wom- &o'8 exclusive right to the boat. Slie was saved by their self-sacrifice,—San Francisco paper. _________ - THE CIICAGO DATLY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY," Y 24, 1874, - THE INSANE. Microscopical Detection of Lo- sions of the Brain. Paper by Prof. Kempster Before the State Microscopical Soclety. A Now Tield of Discovery. _ Tho State Microscopical Socioty held a meating’ iast evening in tho rooms of the Academy of Sciences, tho Presidont, H. W. Fuller, in tho chair. The attendanco was quite largo, and o number of instruments, and many objects of gouneral utercst, were oxhubited. THE BRAINS OF THE INSANE. The following paper from Dr. Walter Kemp- ster, Medical Superintondont of the Osikosh Insano Asylnm, was resd by Dr. A. Recves Jack- son. Beforo the reading of tho paper, Mr. Ful- ler dirceted attention to the excellence of the photo-micrographs. Concerning them Dr. K. writes: * They are entirely the work of my own bands. From the post mortem until tho photos were psted on the cards I had no help, and in the meantime I had also- to learn the process of photography.” Tiie papor, which was entitled * Notes on the Miroscopic Appearance of the Braius of the In- #sve,” iy a3 follows: Tho pathological histology of the brain and nervons systein bus, until » comparatively rocent date, re- cuived but Little attention. A fow carnest seckers Bave ceretully iaveatigated points bearing upon the phyelol- OFy of the central nervous systom, and they have di- ted the subject of 11ch of the Inystery which form- erly surrounded it. The profession must romain for- ever indebted to Lockhart, Clarke, Rokitansky, Vir- chow, Meynert, Gerluch, Shultze, and Deiters for tha impetus they have given 'to tho study of the physiology and patholozy f the Dervous system. Among thes accurate obscrvers, howevar, 0o one of them, 80 far a8 the writer is aware, hos direced especial attentlon to thie ubnormalities found in the brainw of thoso who die ‘while insane. The student of pathology who directs his attention to {his sublect Is met at the outeet with the stereotyped phrase, that tlere are no discernible Iceions peculiur to inearit; Hisattcuticn s called to the appearance of the duri-mater, srachnold, and pia ‘mater, the quantity and color of tho sorum, the size of tho vebsels, the color and consistence of the convolu~ tious, and tho number of the puncta vasculosa, It ‘was with tho view of obtaining o correct idea of THE ACTUAL ALPEARANCE of the brains of thoso who dio iusenc, that tho writer some years 270 began a feries of eystematic micrascogic exuminations, which have been continued from time to time as closely as other dutics would permit until the present. At this time T eaunot do more than speak in a general way of komo of the lexions observed. The cases ex- auincd embrace all forms of fnsanity, from acute maaia to dementia, including puerporal and eptieptic inganity. In cach and all formis, A MATRED LESION has been found, and, from the number of examinationa ninds, I have béen able to group certaln lesions, fAud- ing thewn commuon in certain forms of insanity.’ This will be appurcnt upon esamizing tho photomicro- graphs acccompsung this paper, 1 certain forms of infanity, and motably in de- ‘mentia, TIE TINER CATILLATIES ehow marked indicetions of direace, tho peri-vasculr shicath aurrounding the vesscl is distended, sometimes 80 much 50 that tho vessel itsclf appear to lay ina tunnel, ita calibro being much fesa than tho shesth ; this i8 doubtiess tho result of repeated capil- lary congestions, which ultimately deprive both tho vessel and the surronnding tiseue of their elasticlty, The sheath is often filled with a cloar fuid, somewhat vircous, but posaessing no peculisr marks which dis- tiuguish it. The vessel {tself shows the plainest indi- cations of dieczse ; {t s often Irregular i calibre, the cnlargement suggesting tho idea of snearismal dflata- tions, but entirely dlstinct from the miliary aneurisms €0 ably described by Charcot, which are often found in other forms of mental alienation, Frequently thero mmay be eon betwoen thers cn- largements o constristion, reducing the sizoof the vessel below tho normal conditiun it 18 often obasrved that one of theso pouch-like enlargements begins ata Tifurcation, the pouch cxisting on_each branch of the capillary. ‘Theze enlargements are due, I belleve, to tne losa of surport from tue surrounding tissue, which, 25 ghove atsted, has been deprived of its elas. ticity by the repeated congestion. Henco there i# a stasis of blood in tho cercbral tissus, thius accountiag in ono way for the enlargod puncta 80 often mentioncd in post-niortam notes, THE T STER 1n the abnormal process is_a degensration of the wall of the caxillary ; ko vossel prusonts dark red patches at varions poiuts outside its wulls; theso patehes grad- wally thicken, until they sometimes become larger than tho calibre of thevesccl. At times they are knocked off during the manipulation of the section, and then £n_opening is made into the caplilary. Thie condition of the smaller cerebral vesels may ho studied best in thoes cases of dementia which have 2 expbilitic arign, although they are not entirely con- fined to that particalar class. THE PROCKSS APPEARS TO BE DUE to a fatty mutamorboels or atheroms, The emaller capillury vouscls in all parts of tho brain are affocted v : the tichest Feld, hawaever, anpenrs to be tn the'medulla oblongata. Not infrequently, fn making a erction, somo of ks capillnrics sre laid ‘open longi- tudunally, some transversely, nnd they are then found £ ba filled with a clot, 1havo also in my collection 8 specimen {n whick {le srction was made directly tlrough one of tho atheromatous enlsrgements, dis- tinctly showing a laminated sppearance, This con- dition of tho capillarics has been obscrved by several of the German microscopists, particalarly Meynert, Who bas written tho most accurate description I have seen, altliouzh his account does not describe them as fully s could bo desired, | % Lile cxamining a eection, taken from {ho gray end white matter constituting the third left anterior_ con- saw A PECULIAR APPEARANCE OF THE TISSTE situated in tho whito substance, but closely ap- proximating the gray matter of tho convolution. ‘Thiere were 3 number of anll white spots clearly de- fined, having o distinct margin, and in sharp contrast with the surfounding nerve-Heine. They varied in iz from the 1-50 o 1he 1-200 of an inch in dlameter, appeared tobo of & granular consistence,aud woro much more deneo in structure than the gurrounding brain- substance. They wero entirely disconnected, each _xpot being completely surrounded by the formal white matter, They did not absorb the carmine solu-! tion used to stein tho eoctior, oven their edges pro- senting the pearly whiteness characteristic of the spot. They were not connected in ony way with the cap laris. They aro grouped in somo places, whilo at othier_ pointa they are in peirs. In phape some are round, come ovold. . In tho specimen exhibited no invest{ng membrane czu be ecen. The brain-substance fmmediately_surrounding the spot appears to be crowded together,—rolled over,—as though the growth ‘of tha sp:ot had been rapid, and the normal tssue bad Dot time to become absorbed. At one place in the specimen, the metamorphosis of tigsuc s oceurred near s capillary, involving ono of the branches, Tha wall of tho vesse] can be made out, DLut it js shrunken and partially destroyed. On tho surfsee of 8ome of tho spots can bo_scen fibres of con- pective tissue nd cryetals of margarin, The entire epecimen indicates ar abundanco of connoctive tssue Enswering to tho condition described by Virchow as prolificration of the nearoglia. At several places tho . vessels indicate plainly o diseased condition, sir&lr to that above described, but not in_an advanced stage. The appearances I have attempted to portrey were en- {irely new tome, and I could find no description of thewn n any trestise on pathology at my command. Tn order to delerming TAEID TECE CHATUCTER, T Legan n series of micro-chemical meuipulations, Tt as nioticod, as abovo stated, that thoy would nof ab- gorb tho carimino solution, ho mater how long the scction remained in it, or how strong the solution might be, On subjocting them to a soluton of gold, ihe margina became sligutly discolored f pormitted to remain 1n it for sixty hours, and I have observed in flioso epocimens stained with gold, and monnted, that thore i3 a tendency to grow darker, although €ome scctions in my cabinet which T have kept thres years do mot show much alleration in color. Doiling alcobol znd ether did not materially change thoir eppearance. The fodine tcsts Aid not indicats starch. Turpen- tino made them trifle more translucent, but pro- duced no marked change. Acetic acid Lad’ To effoct on the spt, merely producing the ordinary change in {he conpective tissne-fibres on thelr surface.~Hydro- chloric acid caueed no_effervescence, thus dispuring of o idea that they might bo calcareous, Suipuuric acid tinged tho wholo tisaue yellow, . STRONG NITIIO ACID was thio only rezgent which produced any marked ehaazo in their sppearance, On tho additfon of the ecid the whole fection wag rendered more trznsparent. including tho metamorphoeed Apot, and, after fome ‘momeute elapsed, globules of fuid, possossing an olly Consisteney, could be squeezod out’ of the spot; tho £l wa3 tahacious, and required considerable pres- uro to forcs it away from tlie degenerated portion. "After there globules kad beon romovod by the acid 2nd pressure, pumerous ine fbres could bs cen ex- fonding across the pot ; butat Fointa in the spot whoro {he finid had not been removed the fibres could not bo Inode out. These Qbros creased each other in various Jiccctions with no order or particulsr arrangement. “Tlis specimen also showa within tlio spot cells with well- Ipasked nuclel 3 these cptirely disappoar on the addi- tion of acid, Nopo of the reagemts ordinarily em- ploged for * clearicg ™ sppear to mako them more dis- tinct. # wisg & section fo dry, either with o without (e es aent, theso spois appear (0 project 2bovo {ho susface of the section; by teasing out with needles {oso spota may, with =ome dificulty, be removed; The epeckmens bave been subjected to oiher tests not Becescir to mention ut thls time, but which may bs mmes on bereaflor, o o OF DEGEYZIACT swere mct with in all perts of the white matter of the Drain, but were most numerous in themeduila oblong- £t1, Where from twenty tothirty coulibe counted in tho el of a onc-third objective, In the portion of white matter which forms a_peainsuls in somo of the con- ~olutions ihey woro quite numerons. Nome of thezd ave besn observed in (ks gray matter, althongh 3 thorough sesrch bas beca made for ihem in all parts of {he brain. They havo becn found alsoin the white matter of the spins} cord. TERE 15 ANOTIER FORX of degeneracy which attrucled my notice ehortly after Trast with the ona above descrbed ; the spots ars b emaller, ranging from 1-50 to 1-300 of an inch in O e ncos T ava fomnd In casea of acote maaia. Tnder ths microecopa the general appexrsuce of the swot is similar 1o that above deacribed, but wica tha volution, of a case of chronic msnia in 1871, I first TIONDAY, MAY 25, AT 2P.1 microchemical festa are aprlied their behavior 1 very dillerent. They resist the cermino etainiag, bnt chloride of goldand potasstum tinge them dark red almost purple. Chloride of palladium imparls its characteristic color. Tarpentine aud acetic acid do Dot materialls change thelr appearance; indeed, tho so- callea * clearing " reagents do not allect thesd tissues 28 do mont othera. The spots arc far mors mumerons thin in the other varoty: they do not possess the granular characteristic, and there are no spindle-shaped fibres of conncctive tiseus about them, Tho points of ri- eemblince are my ¥ in color 1 upparent density. In tlio photo-micrographs sccompauying’ this paper an {dea may be ‘obtained of tho points of differcnce between the inetamorphosed tissucs, The two Varie- tics above meationed have no investing membrane. ToEr 18 & TIOND, which I8 a3 large =8 the irt deszribed, and which has a deneo fuvesting membrene. This, 00, Tesists car- mine staining; #t does not even nffect the outsido covering. The materfal composing tho degenurated massces 15 less grannular than in the preceding kinds, but is of noarly the same color snd aprarent consiet- ency. This mucs, which Los the inveating sheath, I found to gxist in the same brain with the £m bove described, and which does not have th investing mewbrane, ' The metamorphosed spols wrhich bave the sheath, and which I have called col- 1oid; because of their resemblance to collold growtls, hava besu fouud most froquently fn the medulla obe longats rad pons varoli, In one cavs tho small spots were found in great abundance in the {hird Jeft anterior convolution. No investing mem. brane cau be made.out ; they have well-defined abrupt edges, bt do not sppedr to bLave pushod the tiastio before them.” fn the medulls, of the same case, are the—comparatively spenkiug—enlarged colloid ' do- genorations, hasing a thick invosting membrana, In this localitytlie degenerated spols appear to ba made up of cells having nuclel, but bearing no rescrablance to the normal tissue in which they occur, In thoso portions of the modulls in which section Bas becn made 1o show bundles of nerve-fibre, tho nerve-tibre appears to bend sround tho mass, In somo instinces, Lowaver, the nerve-bundle crosses over the mass, and appears to bo scparated, fraed out, Again, tha merve fibres sre apparently destroyed. IN ALL THE DEGENEMATED MASkES thus for mentioned, there hos been ono feature which bas characterized tliem all that 1s, a well-dofined edge, 80 clearly cut, {ndeed, that tho margin 15 made out at ouce, There' is still another form that X have ob- gervd, in which the mnss passcs inscnsibly into the currounding mormal Hisuc. This form. ia larger than either of tho preceding, it ia mot as distinct, and mors mnearly resembles the normal brajn-tissue, In some {nstances these masecs are lobulated ; they are granular and denee in struo- fure, aro not & numerous an the others, and are not grouped, or rather do not appear in cigiters. They appear (0 destroy or transform the tie-ues withs which ey come n contact, and where they surraund a cap— fllary its walls are destroyed. THIS VARIRTY 15 common 13 cazes of dsmantia, and exista also in tbe samo clasa of cases where tha eilicromatous capillary {s found. They appear to gr:y lsrger in tho medul- 1 and pons than in the cerebral tissue, sltbaugh sec— tous taken from both placss respond in the samo mauner o the reagents employed. An o the forms of insanity in which these abnormal growths have been found, I would say briefly that I luve observed them in all forms of this disease, IT 1S OF PRIMADY INTORTANCE to know whether this change can bo observed in recent cases, that wo msy decids whother it fa s couse' of inmanity or s consequence, I am. onabled - to report five cases of Tecent acute manls, tn which examination Fovesled the conditions above described. One case in partic- alar was of puerperal origin and_terminated in- death from exhaustion within three wecks from tho timo the discase first manifested itself, In this case the evi- dences were as marked ax in the cares of longer dnr~ ation, but the aclerosed massos wero not 50 fally do- ysiored,—in other words, the spofe were smaller,mora ‘plastic, and moro exsily affected by the Teagents om- Dloyed' to determine their structure, Tho cascs hava not been selocted with Teference to any theory upon this all-important subject, but cach brain, zs obtained, was subjected to tho simo eeries of manipulations rithout rogard belag peld to tue siago of Qlscase o s form, , FORTE-KTNE CARES, Tam now able to report carcful microscoplesl ex- aminations in forty-nine cases, Many of tho sections have been tent for exsmination to some of the most experienced pathologists in the country, and, when suggestions “hava been mads as o certaln tesis_fo be spplied, fhey havo !been made, I previously stated that fio description of tho abnor- mai growihs horein described cowid be found in any work on pathology at my command, Dr. J. Datty Tuke, Buperintendent of the Fifo and Rinross Asslum for Ineane in Scotland, reported ono case ohacrved by him, in the Edinburgh Medical Journal for Soptember, 1868, With tho exception of Dr, Tuke, I know of ng Pperaon who has called sttention o these conditivns of the Lruins of the insane, In this hurried article I bavonot sttamptod to de~ scribe many Interosting microscople faatures connoct- d with the bistological pnthology cf tho mervous centres, Thero i3 opportunily for an extended article on'each of the conditions above enumerated in order toa porfect undorstanding of thess peculiar featurcs ; and much more conld be sald upon other states nof touched upon st this time concerning tho condition of the cellular structure of the brain, the conditions of the Derve-Olros, ‘and tho so-called lymph-spaces—all, fields rlch in resulte, and which amply ropay tho lsbor bostowed upon them, Some of these points will doubt~ 1es5 bo noticed by somo of the members of your so- ciety, hence I refer to them that you may know: that they havo not been overlooked, Inview of the evidenco of dircaso herewith pre- seated, it 15 not tco mach to say that INSANITY DOES DEPRND upon s palpsbls lexion. but T am not prepared to give 8 nawe to the ex3ct leston thztds found in ony por- ticular form of insavity, If, however, you wil com- pero the photo-wicrograpls fuken from secsions of brain removed from the cases of Gcuta mania, you ‘will obscrve a striking similstity; and there is 210 a vast difference between these zad the one removed from the braln in the chronic state. Hence, T sm lud to infer that further investigation will throw moro light upon thess points, snd thst eventualy we sinll e 2 thorough kuomlddge of tha. pathology of in- sanity. 1f, by my efforts, others can bo stimulated to carry on {bis ‘work, I shall feel amply repaid for the maoy “dizcouragements which frst atteuded tho under- . 5 Permit me {6 sy, in conclusion, that, whatcver ‘merit or demerit attaches to the description of my Toferoscoplo: work for eix years past, it is to the microscopists of Chicago. that they lave been firat publicly presented. - On motion of Mr. Harvey Thompson, a voie of thauks was_tendered. to Dr. Kempster for his abla and interesting paper, which was ordered filed for publication. : After adjournment, the members of the So- “ciety devoted considerablo time to an inspection “of tho- slides and photographs_presented and loaned by Prof. Kempster, and {he examination of the objects of general interest exhibited hy tho members. The semi-monthly scientific meotings of the Society will be resumed in October. 3 HAIR GOODS, LADIES! The Greaifislo E_anmm Sale HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES Evor offerod {n say one House {n the World. The ontire Ihnkm(u, Stock of BUEL, HAYS & CO., w York, sold Jnat weok by Field, Morrts, Fenmor & Cb,, Auctlon aad Commisston liouse, cor. Broome and_Grosne-sta., N, Y. 10,000 REAL HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES ‘Wil be offored at 40c on the dollar. Sals to commence on MONDAY, May 35, at2p. m., 4t %3 West Aladison- st.. corner of Abcrdeen. This 3ammoth Stock, the largest in the world, mast b #old in the next fifteen days. Toal Humsa Halr Sritchos 80c, 81, 83, 8 and up- ward. ‘A1l ona length of hatr, abort stem, 83.60 and wpwards. 10.00 Switchos for $4.0), W Switches for £6.00, ¥ X chos far §12.50. All batter Goods in proportion of shovs prices. Ladics are invited to call aad 03 the Largrst Stock of Human Halr Switckes cver secn in any oue Housa in the Worid. Sale Commences ] 328 West Madison-st., Corner Aberdeen. L. BURGER, CONSIGNEE, MADANKE! il ore Freach Hair for Jass monoy than 2oy L G e elmaiaes $45.00 SWIH?CHE% for $33.00 40.00 30.00 35.00 “ “ 26.00 30.00 « « 9900 25.00 “ “ 19.00 20.00 “ « 15.00 15.00 “ “ 11.00 10,00 « “ 7.50 8.00 “ “ 6.00 5.00 “ “ 875 NOW s the tims to buy Halr, E. BURNITIAM, Saccessor to WEBSTER & BURNEAM, 202 West Madison-st. FAIRBAKRKS' STANDARD SCALTEHS OF ALL SIZES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE &CO 111 AND 118 LAEE-ST. PROFESSIONAL. Dr. R. HUNTER (LATE OF KEW YORK), ON THE Early Symptoms of Consumption. LETTER VIIL—(Continued). Thece are cortatn symptoms by which you may know that Jour lungs are bocoming aflectod. When tho dissase is firmly estabilished thero is cough, expactoration of yellow matter, shortners of breath, hecilo fevor, night-swests, andofton spitting of blood or hemorrhago—but beforesach sruptoms xriso there ara certaln indications of whatis tating placo which it Is mportaut for all to know who valuo hoalth and wish to presorve it. There aro three symptoms which, when found together, almost certatnly indicate that tobercles aro forming inthe langs. Those are shoriness of breath on walking or xny active ozortion, & quick pulse and some lossraf flesh. Taken separatoly they aronot of much conzequence, but occur- ring together, in the samo porson, thoy polnt wnmistak- ably to the lunes as their causo. You might lose flesh from tndigestion or disrrhcee, bat that would not cause shortaess of breath. Youmight ‘have your pulso quickenod by many differcnt causes, but tbat would not occasion shortness of breath or loss of fosh. In this oate, lossof flosh ia caused by tho dimin- ishod capacity of the Tungs for ir. and theit innbility v i Hichnows anu purliy to the biood. Tha shartuces of roath 1a causod by a1 ellurt of Hatareto got the reqaired auastity ofaieinio (ha luvga by broathing Facter—iat is 10 say, taking moro Lr:aths in & miaute. Tue qoick pajso arisotrom 1ho hearmogtiag the omergoncy by throwlog Doy froquant clharges uf blood fato ths Junge. Thoso symptoms. nre ot at first vory strungly marked, but becomu more and mors 80 a% the Gissaso Incrassee, They are pature's warning of what s taking place, and w0o'to him who disrogards tliom. Those who walt for oo, ymptoms allon (o disoaso 'tobaconio uo Sl soatod that it ia ditienlt to dislorige it It is Bot my wish toalarm waneoossrly, but to mako you clasrly cader. stand what " theso eymptoms mean, Thousands of valus blolives and untald misers wauld each yoar bosavod, i | they woro rigitly undorstood ad rogarded by tho pooy 0. "Thore aro, bosldos thoro, othor symptoms whih [t important fur yan to, understand. Y¥hon 8 person gata 8 Cough which cannot bu traced to Any rocent atiack of cold —Ltit s dry and backing, and most marked in the sarly morning—if ‘it continues without thers boing any catarrh orother local troablu to account for it, bave the lungs examinod, and you will gonerslly find 1t causs thers. Consamption often becomes firmly soatod boforo it 1s sushoctod, through the towiilingucss of peoplo to admic 1bat they ro sick, This itsell Isa symptom of grave i portauce, whon thera fa iny cougli or othor susplcious aymjtom, and should load the fricads and foridt on liaviag the cliost exceruliy gastuson Epittiog of biood, and Uemorthags, wspoclally if the blood Iy conghet up, linust Always en i3 {n compuinption. from songuaiion of (ko lugy (generally of the mucons Halng), and s Almost {avariably precedod or fols Towod by & duposit of tubercles. A'ondency to sicest at night s another suspicloas aymptom. Especialy fs thia 100 caro whou IL {8 prcceded B artosling of Chilliaoss comtui ou in o miiddlo of tho daz and byhot lands o llushed ubooks towards ovonicy. 7 'Fhose distrensing nervon: ections, attznded by sleop- loss’ nights and grest bodily prostration. which result from a bad state of the blood, if not csused by tubercles, &onorally oud thero. X No poriod with, womeu s 5o liablo to consumption as the ehange of li/e., The lunge aro always in & congested atato, hich vory slight expoftiro increasvs to active diseasa, Inown & vast numbot of oasos of consamption thai Arguo from this causo. A cold, which settles on tho chest, is the wsual canss which sota up the disoase, but [ most of such cazea the eystom was prepared for tho discaso by csiarrh or mome othor ehronlc affection of thoair passages. The cold or congestion only kindles it into activity. " Where tho cold cos stoppage of the monthly eickness in fomales, o danger o tho lungs s groatly (ncreased. "You 00 what & great numbor of {nfiusnces are ‘evor at work to praduce consumpilon, asd how constantly you ought to bo on your guard agatnst its lent, troachorous approach . It fa nat hoaniblo to eay from symptoms lone whothor the lungs aro disoased or not, but & Dropar ex- amination of the chest by zuscaltation and parcassion euabien us io spealc with abioluto oertainty. Tho Lungy, Hoart, aod Draln coustitute the tripod of Wo. 8o necasary arotheir faastiony to our boiu that 107 cannot bo suanended for oven Ace minutes without cauting doath, Tenco it is that s vars rlight dlssase in the lungs 18 mors dangorous than a great deal in the stomach, liver, of bowola—organs Whoso functions may bo wholly suspended for days without serlous [njary to hoalth. Dis- e3s01n the lunge, therefare, is alwys an attack vpot lifo, and, unlees arrestod and removed by the remediss of hyatcian, will go on until it destroys the patient. Thers is 0 balfway o theso cases. It 15 in overy instsace & strugzle for lif In all oases tho seat of Consumption fa the mucous m Branc of tho air-passages, brunchial tudes, and lungs, T expoctaration comes Trom this membran and the tabor. elca aro depost fts surfaco. "The only way it can ba carod laby amplylag our vomodias dircctly to the yaris affectod fasidaof the Lungs, and this can onls bs doce by reducing thors to vapor and fnhaling them. Why 1 causo 0o modicino n a solid or Qrid state can enter an air Goviy. Pigslcians who trost Gomsumpilon by givice modicines by tho stomeoh do not roach ita kest snd ‘oouscquently noser oure It. ‘But it 1s not enough that you ehonld fahale,—you must inhalo propor mediclnes. "Any quack may adopt this Dractics and mitato the fastramonts, but that would do Boigood unloss prope: medietacs wers used. (o b continned.) ROBERT JIUNTER, 3. D., Physiciau for Diseases of ths Chest, 255 Wabash-av. Cmicaco, May 22, 1834, FURNITURE. FURNITORE! GEO. GILBERT, (Leto Sampson, Gilbert & Co.) Wohave miw o sioro the lacyost ad mogt alagant stock n this ety of the Choicost and most Fashlona- Elo Desians of RICH AND MEDIUM FURNITURE! WE HAVE KOW OVER 300 CHAMBER SUITS, Ta Walnat, Rosesood, Maple, Oak, Marqueterio, painted and enamcled, madn of the best thorough-seasoned woa that wo aro seiling at LOWER PRICES than any Holis® ble House In the city. ‘Also a plendid sssortment of PARLOR SUITS, Which we ero eclling at FQUALLY LOW PRICFS: to- gother with an imimene aswartment of every kind of Fur- Givare found in First-Class Houses. We PARTIGULARLY invits an cxaminstion of our Goods and Priczs beiore parchasiag. GEO. GILBERT, 267 <& 26D W abashea v, Truths for To-Day! Walk along wosterly, ZLook around with cars, Unudl reaching the placs ‘Whore they trado on tho squars; "Tis West Madison-stroet, No. 353—Nothing moro— And 1233 widely known As the EMPIRE BED STORE. Thoy koop all kinds of Furniture, In walnut and ash, % With the Emplrs Pazlor Bed, That folds up liko a flash. Alro, fing carpots, In every design; i And f you desirs, ‘You can boy ALL on time. Those many gaod things, With a thousand or xore, Yeu, reader, can find, At this FURNITURR STORB. So cheer up and be bappy, Smile on 2 of yore, Yoz can bay on fostaliments At the PARLOR BED STORB. 383 West Madison-st. FUBRITURE 11r goods where rents aze cheap, and Y O knds of Furniture from 20 to 30 per cent cheaper than the same 008 oan Be bought for elsewhero. COME AND SEE.- CHAS. WIPPO 99 W. Madison-st. PICNIC GROUNDS. PICHIC GROTNDS, Ths slezant a7 Park of ths Turaer Park Association iy after June$, for uee, for picnics, summer ex- d fa the Town of Irydes, 10 miles 03 the lasof the Clileago & Paci- cpen spaces for games, com- ranka ft attrictive. K. Sacretary, 0B MR, Saperia: ‘ent Twelfsh 3t e Railrosd. e R e s For information, '» Reom 3 filxon Beiliing, o tandent Vorwaria' Taracr Hall cker aad much cheaper by ** Dr. TR Sia of tristmeat, at 169 East, frve. Batlstaction, £ than by way other cemedyor Madison-s Cat tals = MILLINERY. DRES3 _GOODS. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. (Wholesals and Rotall Milliucry), 270 &272 Wabash-av., To close out April Stylesoffer a 300 Dozen lot of UNTRINIMED HATS, Including all the new and leading shapes, 4t from 37 tv 75¢ each, formerly soldat 75¢ to$1.25 each. In TRINMED EATS We offer at from $2.50 to $7. something fash- ionable and good. ~ We do this in order to close ont our Wholesale pattorns, They are worth & great deal more money. R Best quality, all Silk Ribbons. inall widths and coloxs, by the piece or yard. 1 Inch wide, per yard 1 1-2 Inch wide, per yard. .19¢ 1 3-4 Inch wide, per yard. 15¢ 2 Inches wide, ryard.. 20c 2 1-2 [aches wide, per yard._ 26¢ Wider Widths and Sashos fu same proportion. HAIR SWITGIES! And Hair Goods. best quality, we make at the following and corresponding prices: 9%-inch Switches, - - - - $3.50 to $5.00 27-inch Bwitches, - - - - %500 to $7.50 Ocr Weat S1do patrons can reach our atro by taking Vaa Bugen, or Madisn aud Twenty-socomi-st. cars to cornor Btato and Van Buren-ste. REMEMBER, curonly stoto fa 270 & R72 WABASEI-AV., ‘Whero we Wholésalo and Fetail. £~ Country ordors promptly attonded to. Our Prices! ‘We guaantee to bs lowor than can be faund elsowrhors in Chicago, Ourstock of MIELIERY! For quality and styls Is unsurpzsead. Pleass call and ox- amine. MRS, EDIWIN HINCHCLIFFE, 291 Went Madison-st., near Carpenter. MRS. J. T. WARD. * JILLINERY, Cor. Curtis and W. Madison-sts. No disappointment in order work. OUR HATS For Ladles and Children, trimmed or un- trimmed, excol all oihers for quality and price ($3 to $25.) See them- KENNEDY, 243 West Madison-st. REFRIGERATORS, &o. DOWT WAIT Tor Hot Weather, but Buy Now. 5 FISHER AND VOGT Refrigerators nd Ite Chests, WATER COOLERS, &e. Paragon Range, 'l'gu only am_'_l'.h TNecservolr. GEO. H. WATSON & CO., 302 West Dadison-st. DY CLEANING, . Ge LADIES! By our now dry-clezning process wo are thoronghls reno- vating and fully restoring Silk Soits, Woolen Baits, Expensive Silks, Party Dreases, Embroidered Sacques, Chil~ | dren’s Wear, Lace Curtains, Crape Veils, nnd’ | Shawls of every description. This process docs not mecemsitats the ripping of mente 18 any way. noe the roworing of Trimiiags. 'All goods rotain thalr origlnal Iustre and shape. ' ATUTG. SCEEWARZ, 158 Iilinois.-st., and 265 West Bladir A SPROIALTY, | LLETT TITUSeL. 158 STATE-ST. 4 = ESORT low Wankesta Ho%el The FOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL, nzmed af fr the lamous Fountata Spnng at Waokeala, Wis. (o1 juod by ihe sama prourietora), Wil be complated Ina fow weeks, and b for reat to 2n experivuced and competer & hotel- kecper. "The batdiog it of stons, nod shout 163 feqt agusre, supplicd mith modern appointments ¢ £ a fnt- s Botel, and witusted on & prominenco ov srlooking Waukesha,’ ard commandin adscaps pa sorama of great beauty. Letln; apie of thoy oty fa- fare s great fuss this seasn to this Saratogaof ke 1 Addzens MATTHEW LAT! 0 State-st., ¢ Maicago, or THOMAS B, BIYAN, it DEER PARK BG[EL, Baltimore & Ohio Railread , ' ‘be opennd for the recartion of visftors T Safer the manageincas of ST JAD K T ehiom appliestiona for Tvoms may bs midrewsed, 8% Wiaingrod 'clly, sl Juse Lisiiarhat data; ¥ Dicr irous Co,. Md. Bk a0 thin voiy desirablo sccomr gmdations offss- «d famaiiios and ladies, especial srrangon wre hovo beed Tade to sscommodats sinele 2oatlczien g tho sasson. gar-i'] the 15:h of 0000000000000000000000000000000000C0000 ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000 JOHN H. DAVEY & G0, 224 & 226 West Hadison-st, ‘Will offer on MONDAY, May 25, GREAT INDUCEMENTS in DRESS GOORS, Japanese Silks, Pongee, DeBego, Mohairs, Melange, Brilliantine and Al-Wool Cash- meres. 100 pieces Bilk Stripe Poplin, from Anc- tion, 13x¢c, worth 250. 3 100 pieces Gray Poplin, ¥ wide, 16¢, worth 0c. LIVENS AND WHITE GOODS. ‘White and Colored Table Damaslk, Table Napkins and Doylies, Towels, Marssilles Bproads, Colorad Table Covors, Nainsook, Jaconot, Swiss end Paris Muslin, Victoria and Bishop Lawn and Piques; Fig'd Piqus 300, well worth 633c. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Hosiery & Underwear. Job Lot of Liadies’ and Gents’ Lisle Thread ‘Hoso 25 per cent below regular prices. Good 1-Button Kid Glove 80¢, worth $1.35. Good 2-Button Kid Glove $1.10 worth $1.50 JOHN H.DAVEY &CO0. 224 and 226 West Madison 00000006£0009000000000000000000600000U0 00000099000036000000000000000000C000000 LADIES' UNDERWEAR, &o. B. . IPBOWELL & 00, 238 W, Madison-st., cor, Peoria, We will open this day an entire new stock of TLadies’ ready-muade Cotton and Cambric UHDERWEAR, Comprising all tho latest designs and styles of embroidared work. We havo now in stock the largest and most complete ling, includ- ing almost evory pattern and style to be found in any retail house in the city, all of which wo offor AT COST to menufacturs, making a savings to customers of 35 to 40 per cont. We guarantee the lowest prices, snd will cheerfully refund the monoy when %00ds are not as roprosented. - Tiadies” Night Dresses, Chomises, Draver: Biirts, Drossing Bacques, Corsot Cover: Bridal Bets, Aprons, Infants’ Robes and Dresses, Ladies’ Linen, Grasz Cloth, Lawn, and Poplin Buits. Store open until 8 o’clock every evening, CHIROPODIST, . A AN AN A AP AN AN PP AN FEET. Southeast corner Adams, TREATS AL DISEASZA OF THE Ingrowiag Nails, and Clllblatas eradics. tod. Wiinbut pas, blood, or the signtort Corns, Banjos fod To'a fow m inconveaisnce. P EEFERENCES. MARSHALL FIELD, l 0. B. FARW) W W, 4 e, . G. LYK, Dr. W, Wo ALEOK o, o brpih Office hours, 98.m. 106 p.ru. Sundzy, 98. m. to1p.m. DENTISTRY. Come One. Come ALL Weo haro ramored our Dontal Rooms from McVicker's £nd 50 Weit Madison-st. to Clark-at., corner Randalph. Yor 3 fow days longer wo will {nsest a full sot best Gum. Teoth for only, cet plain, 86. Huodreds o thivcity ern tesiily to this fact. 220 to $30 alsewhere for teesame? Mo refundod 1 ery instance If perfect satisfaction is ot given; or, satisfaction first, and pay facond, 1f you doubt it. Teeth cxtracted without pain frca of chargo. Filling first-class by our most skillial e tos. Gporatars at greatly oducod rales: o\ oo - DR.ELR. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Olark-st,, bet Madison and Monroe, Best Gum Sots. ¢ $ Best Plain Sets. $0 géx’d Fg}li.ln_ga.fra_zgm Teato 5 ings, .. .. . Tu:t‘gExtmgwd without pain..... 50O cents. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PHOTOGRAPHY. GENTILE, togravher, has tho flnest B e R es o bost EHQTO- GHATHS t6 be found in Chicago. STTUDIO, 8. E. cor, State & Washington. REAL ESTATE, B s s vt RESIDENGE PROPERTY Our Subdivision at River Pask Js the fingst within the sume distance from Chicazo. We aro pow offeriig a fow ta only at 35 to S8 per Kont foot. Tho same property will s00a eoll for 215 to §20. This Is & rarsopportaaity for investment. Sidowalks bave been lald. Large trees planted. Stroets graded snd thoroushly drained. A jamo. Post- ready butlt. o our Ofico free Qffice mfl puhers Gty Ly Faring o rosent wed ifa1 baildio e o "X Carriago Ml Toav at12 ofclock m., e e g ons of purchasing. This epportuaity o shoald be Lmproted WA OB B A RKE, 151 LaSall STOCKHOLDfiRS’ MEETIN GS. PO L.oi gl bt (e of Chicazo & Karfhwestern Company, 52-Wallst N Yonx, Apdl 20, 184, Tha snmgsl mesting of the sickbolicts Jod bondaold: e o hitago & Korthwestorn Railway Company, for e et e B u” ity e bafors i er Barinon e eag: wilib ‘de!gu thoticyof the Company. 1a Ehtcago, on Tauraday. the 4 ot Juae ‘::x':“n’t:‘c‘cb:‘i‘g %o ‘Bondhoiders will ‘wathenticate Rr: Apha v vote by prowsnting thels Yating : e P Company, &2 Wallaw., Now Yotk, for rogis- Lratioa on or befora tho i ot Mafy Deastmo KEEP, Prosident. ! ML L Stzx3, Jn., Secretary. OFFICE CAICAGO, BOCK iSLAND & P&- CIFi3 RAILROAD COIAPANT, gl 3, 1874 bicaz, Ths angual meetiaz of the Stockbolders of the 3 4 for tha oloctien Rock Ilazd & Paciic Pajlsoad Comprny, for tb of Directors, pursant to law, and tha transaction of sach otaer baslacss as may come beforo them, will be hold at fhs offica of the Company, fa the ity of Chic: 7 third day of Jans pext, a¢ Il o . b i 'JOUN F. TRACY, Presidont. P 1 TOWS, Socrotaiz STOCEHOLDERS MEBTING. f saa taat the annaal mesting of f otien I bereh B e Bran ) Deck Com e g efectiua of Directors of 12} Crmauny il BT e oaon of said Compazy. Yo, 25 Wabean 2% e Cliy of Chicago, st 10s. . Fredacoda a 3,4 D: L4 14 Chicaca South Erandh Dock Cuminzar PATTON V5. SWIRG, BOTH SIDES 0F THE QUESTION ‘With Elegantly Engraved Portraits of Profa, PATTON and SWING. ‘This volume gontains s resume of iatarestl; stances preceding and during the trial. Pulj of Professors Patton and h‘-ln'. by the Rev. Thompson. The celebrated ™ Ci =8 and Spaciiea- tons." Prof. Swiog's Duclaratioa; Prof. Patton's fa mous argument; the aniwer to the same by Prof. Swing and hs cantol; the closiag argument by Brot. Pationt the verdict of thio Pmsbytery, fogatber with tho following fourteon famons Sermous pre.acked by Prof. S T e prosocution bas a 4 uttertnces in which™ chzrgos of hoterodoxy: 1. 8t, Pan’ and the Golden Age. T1. A Broad Orthodoxy. . TIL Influence of Democracy on Cbristian Doctrine, IV. The World's Great Need. The Value of Yesterday, Soul Oulture, Variation of Moral Motive, 01d Testament Inapiration, Salvation and Morality, The Joyfal Sunday. The Gradual Decline of Vice, A Missionary Beligion, Ohristisnity o Life, A Religion of Words, ‘The oboyo Sermons are tho same a3 pub liehod in _the Book called “David, Swin Sermons.” with the exception of *St. Pcul and the Golden Ago,” which we have added, being o masterpiace of eloquence. or T s ot L Mot ok rocett 5 Drico, t6 Any address, b3 tho Pablishors, o GEO. MacDONALD & CO., Lekesido Building, Chicago. Also for sals by all Rook and News Dealars. OCEAH STEAMSHIPS FOR EUROPE. CUNARD HAIL LINE. ESTABLISIED 1840. Four Bailings Every Week. From New York avery Wednesday and Satarday. From Boston every Tuesday and Saturdey. Cobin Passage, 520, S100, and 81501a gold. Round-trip Tickets at reduced rates. - Steerage Pamago st lowest rates. P. B. DU VERNET, N. W. cor, Clark and Raudolob-ats, AWERICAN LINE Toe uiy Ling Carrying e Ut Staes Plag. Sailing weakls botween Philadelphia and Lisorpool. Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACCOMAMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Rates as low as any First-class Line. Through Tickets Lower than by other Lines, Through to Chicago from British Points, $29.50 Currency. ‘Excursion Ticketa at roduced rates. Draflts on Great Britain, Ireland and ths Continent, at low rates. Ladalle-st., S. W. cor, Maiison, Chicago. Omce, 133 LaSallosty SIS TENE. Westorn Auamt. GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMBHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling et Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail, SAFETY AND COMFORT. £2 Passcogers booked to and Irom the principal Ea- e Tawent e, B eafts and Lettors of Credit fssaed on lesding Eauks xud Bankers throaghont Earopo. x & CC., HENRY GREENEBAUM FIETE-AV. NEW YORK TO CARDIFE. ThoSouta Wales Atlantic 5 First-class. Full-powered, Clyde-] #ail from Peunsylvania Raflroald Whasf. Jerse: PEMBROKE May 15 | PEMBROKE. GLAMORGAN .Juno 13 i 47 ¥ Carryiog goods and passengers st through mtes from Il pec oF iho Usited Niatoa and Cazada to ports in the Bristol Chizunel, and all othar points in land, These steamushipy built exprosaly for the trade, are pro- vided with all the Iatest improvoments for the cumlortaad coarcnience of CABIN AND STERRAGE PASSENGERS. Flrst Cabin, §75 and $% currency. Secoad Cabln, €53 chn arles L. rics o A £ED 3 ?:;T:s?s’u%:%:?%” K:g?’:fi;gumn .3z Porfiher pariicn oly tn Cardift, at the Com- pany's Offcps. o 1 Pick Chenbare andih Now Forkia ARGHIBALD Y No.'}i Broadinay. ' Us .Jgaifi & TTOTIOX. Partics who havo depeaited moasy with me a8 scar d rater, ato reausted t0 ck for to-day 834 pay balance on same, falling witich they will Toqutro 10 pay e adranced rates on Muadsr. Thoto who Ftve nut sdeured tickota had better do 80 ta-day (Sunday) if they wish to save moner. TAMES BRYCE, Gonoral Europoas Agest New Adams House, opposite 3ichigan Cen! sot, foot of Lakest., Cnicaga. National Line of Steamships, 5 OT’IC‘;E ‘Tne most southerly ruute has alwa § . A heaiande e o A for LIV RE OUL and QUENS- TOWN every BATURDAY. Salling from N. Yur_t}( fi%lmxdn: (dlrvlcx:) evory I:‘fl‘n'.\"&b T R ticketa at Jowoat 12tai. s and_upward, DTS TACALIETER: Genn Wostora Aesat, Rortheest corner Glark #ad Jaadolphata. (0ppostes new ‘Sherman Hause), Culcazo. G THE UNITED STATES MATL. 5t nimw aud fall-powered Steamehizs Re- - eiatic, Britannie. Ocountc, Celtic, o i ork G hutundiye $3 Livericl cma low a8 4Dy lirstcluss lae! At Tieeta and. frelsad from £ opwards. 7 S v Otice, 97 South Clr - ANCHOR LINE. From New York to all perts f Urrat Britaln, Treland and Contfnental E: Toceday, Tharwiay, a3 Satarday, CABIY frum STErtack trom B Uhited Hiates Carrency. ports 1o Chicagn, 832 Slght Drafts at luwost 1 art s Oces, E. cor. LsSalle s it The mam! pablic, Lalt a2l from N Tpursdays, Draltaon Great Iritzin ar Rl firitish PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T TS Dr. C. B 279 8. CLARK-ST., cot V. B on s K nTion estabiis ricticing in Chicszo for U o drviied 20 yoaes pecteciio o praitively the worst cate vf U Both seres. Gentlomen of thi mpectabliz, gl Bemen pracuiere I En T ) Badrans fmsenlod eavoloyp o Ladirs aa i ‘Address all fotzer, I NO CURE NO PAY 360 KOUTI CLABI&-:T-v ‘lX)('“CA‘G:l:‘: avclted, permmally o7 by mail, froe of yaicizn clty who w: 3 g W(')Yflv‘:’/;:‘"‘ flnl. 7. 10 8 p. m. ; Suadaye frum 910 3. BHOULD_FAIL ta resd DR A- : N a3t work, Thirty JutH OB Gompemy v Thiriy Lactaroz, s=prcia Y, IRSTITUT. 187 T Lt Do CIICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUT. B3 Etuey post paid . Oen, 2 s 2 i ireo, Gl of wrlte. Patlenid SraekEd wich bazed 2ad Fomzs. OBSTACLES T0 MARRIAGE. from the cffocts of Ecrors Happy Rotief for Youns Mea docts of Errors PRI i Aaahcod Reviared, | Imoed it Maniace removed. ot Som and cmerkable ok, Do OWARD ASSOCI Pty Prilplelphis, Pa..—83 repatition for Locrabls coa= il LY (masioual