Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1877, Page 5

i i ne o haying season; and if the grasshoppers, Colorado beetles, aud chinch-bugs have any- thing like luck, there §s likelv to be next year a deal of popular dissatisfactron with the President’s po ———— The Sun docsn't eeem to shine for all, or evea for somuch. 1t opposed Minister WeLsu, Ho s upsnimously confirmed. It wanted the reduced 10 10,000 mep. Tt wasw't. This - army o ongh to wake of s editor a melancholy Daxd PERSONAL. enator Blsine is rapidly recovering. Afr. Story, in his art lecture in New York, renced tho Droposition thst *the transparent & 4 Sir of America inclines her artista to outline.” The Boston Committee on High-Schools eported In favor of & Girls' Latin Scliool, to b clv independent of the Boys' Latin School. The Rev. Dr. Bridgman, of Albany, has ‘been jovited to become pastor of the Madison Avene Naptist Church in New York at the liveral celars of £15,000 per aznum. 3r. John Habbertou writes to the Spring- geid Jovral that the letter printee in the Chicazo Tomes porporting 10 be a aefense of himself azainst T alicions paragraph 1a that paper was a forgery. AIrs. Evcline Stuart, the unkappy wife of . wh> committed suicide in New York totently in cousequence of the drunkenness of her busband. left 3 most piteons letter to him: It Sae coucbed in mild and affectionate language, but wae absolutely terrible in its contents. It epake of his fulsehoods and her misery, und said that rbe bad 00 Gesire 1o tive, although she loved o stitl. When Mr. Archibald Forbes met Sir Sam- ] Baker and bis wife on their return from Africa, the clever correspondent made the singular obser- ation that Sir Samuel, who had lived on oatmeal 2nd water for monthe, 100k exception Lo the style fo which the Bret fried eole he had eaten for many vears was cooked. and that Lady Baker, who had Sorn a sack in Africa. could hardly find anything yricht and beantiful enongh in Mr. Worth's atelier 10 deck hereelf withal. The terms of Stephen Girard’s will limited {he benefts of his bequest to orphans for a certamn {ime to the City of Philadelphia, after that to the Stzte of Pennsylvania, and it was not until the es- Late had ncreased to 3 value which would warrant 3 proportionate cnlargement of the college build- fnzs that children of New York City were to be ad~ mitted. The requisite enfargement has just been ade. 510 it is now in order for orphans of New York to apply for sdmission. The namber of pu- pils 15 10 be increased 10 570, and forty vacancics remain yet unflied. The Rev. R. W. Dale, the eminent English an who has just finished a canrse of lectures ty School, lanot a believer in toe orthudos Hell. He is reported to believe that **immortality is not the indefeasible birth- rizht of the soul.” but that it is secured to the re- dcemed by the death of Christ, while extinction of esistence will be the final doom of the impeni= tent. Insupport of this view he quotes the Scrip- jores in such possazes as *~The wages of sin is &eath: bat the cift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.™ 0O:¢ of Pope’s moral essays closes with a \ee1-known compliment 1o Lord Cobham. te whom it wye dedicsted. The poet, pursuinz the idea that racter bzs a ruling passion, wrote: the latest bre Ta The poe cirs of Hannah More. that Lord Cobbam not ot int sucha yassion tha. he funz the jelly, nd all. into the face of bis niece, and died of tuc exertion. A reeeption was given to William Cullen Brrant by the Goethe Club m New York recently. In'response 10 a comphmentars address of wel- come. the noet kaid. among other tuings: **Some Lave detined man as a talking ammal, notw wanding the instance of a parrot: someas a lnu ing antizal, although there is a laughing hyewu and some as a cooking animal—tic only animal the: roasts chestnats—overlooking the pncieut tradition of the monkey a0 used the paws of the cat to draw the nats from the fire. 1 will venture 10 zive another dednition, to which T think 110 ob- jection can well be made. 1 would define man as e azamal that dehiglus in autiguities.” Jmes Gordon Bennett appears now in an unespected role. as maturing a plan for estadlish- ip= a ey :n Middlesex County, New Jersey. about palf-way between New York and Trewton. He hes bought two hundred acres of unoccupied land, and intends to add 1.¥00 more adjoiming, and grarantees a branch mailread to connect with the New Je Central Road near Amboy. thus fur- nichinz a direet route to New York, The site of this proposed suburban paradiee is at present asana barren, abounding m mosquitoes, ‘but 4 lavish outlay of money may muke the venture a& great a succves 08 A. T. Stewart's Garden City. The first original work by Praxiteles, the famed greatest of Greek eculptors, that the mod- ern world hius ever scen has been fourd m the temnle of Zeus at Olympin. 1tix8 colossal mar- e statue of anude south, of which the lower part of the lege aud the right fore-arm are wunt- + absent, also. e tiie form of a httle boy which Tiad well rested npon the left arm. The scuipture 15 exguisite, ana the head is marked by the invst and =t spiritualized yourhful besnty. The statae perfectly agrees with the description of a marble 122 the Yoy Dionysius, by Praxitetve. which wae recorded by the listuricat Pageantas 83 1£ift 10 the tesple 1a his day. The Comte de Laliy-Tollendal, the last lineal dezcendant of the Laliy-Tollendal who de- fended the French intesests in India azainst the sh dzring the Seven Years' War, died ina coal in London & few weeke since. If hebad been Lnown, bis necesritics would hase been pro- viced for, bt he was too proud to take any charity escept that furnished at the public cxpense. ile went every day tothe Bureau of the Societe de Bieafaisance, where the oficer in stiengaace pre- fented him with ~ome bread made up in 2 and, kavinz received it withabow, hedeparted. lle 2sked for notuingznd the very nature of the #ift was concealed. It may be presumed that in similar way be *ouzht and obtained the sheiter of a coai- Role. The place is descriied as horribiy ithy and unwholesowe. but it was a refuge, and the tsilor wko let Lim ke rest iu it did it out of chants. A conference was held in aid of the esteb- ment of an industrinl home for the reforma- tion of womien who are babitual drankards at the ion House in London recently. It was stated that during 1876 no less than S8 women were commisted for Grunisenness to Westminster Prizon #lone, beins an increase of 70S in the year, and of 3,074 in the last six years. They were of all npes, from 15 upwards, and many had been previously committed—some even a¢ many us 100 times. Short sentences and punishment appeared utterly w fzil in effecting any reformation, showinz the estreme need of 4 ranilarinm or reformatory especally adapted for that clase, no existing insti- tution being sble 1o give 10 such cases the evccial treatment ard Jength of time absolutely necessary to effect x permanent cure. It was accordingly Droposed 1o establish an industrial home on the principle that suflicfent tune shonld be givea to enalle the merves to rccovera healthy tone, as there would then be evers hape, with the aid of re- ligioux and meral influence ané constant medical supervision, that many whose lives were now a misers to themselves and others would be restored 102 higher szute of ‘existence, and become useful members of society. 3ir. William E. Coleman published re- centiy in the Relinio- Philosophical Journal a par- tisllistof the most moted individuals who have become believers in Spiritualism, and tho list oc- cupies nearly a column. Among the eclentists Le mentions: Wollace, Varley, Flammarlon, Her- msnn Goldemidt, Crooke, Wagner, Butlerow, Val- dimir. Worthen, Pertv, Mapes, Hare, Gunuing, Denton, Bucbunar, Ashburner, Gregory, Thury; philosuphers and metaphy=icians, Fichte, Alcott, Toffman, Yowkevitsch, Whately, Drittan; pnysi- cians, Wilkinson, Gully. Langedor, Haddock, Crowell; sistesmen, Garrison, Smith, Thompson, Garibaldi, Mazzini, Kossuth, Castelar. Hugo, Lin- coln, Wade, Giddings, Talmage. Edmonds, Ju- lisn, Leon and Jules Favre, Guizot; anthorsand artists, William zpd Mary Howitt, Mr. and Mrs. . C Hall, llirsm Powers, Trowbridge. Trollooe, & “hambers, Elzabeth rret Brown- ent. Burten: crowned heads. efc., s Napoleon, Victoria, ncees Metternich, Ales Aksakof, uble. Duke of Leuchtenoerg, Lords Adure. and Dunraven, Cotnt- css of Caithness, Lady Cowper, Sir Charles Napiers emmnent jurists, Judges Edmonds, Ledd, ana Lawrence, Sergeant Cox, Jencken, Durphy. SITTING BULL. His Story of the Custer Slaughter. Ee Compares the Rosebud Fight to “‘Hell” and * A Thousand Devils.,” Vindication of Custer—"A Sheaf of Corn with Al the Fars Fallen About Him." Av Implied Charge Against Maj. Reno--Yomo bot Squaws and Fapooses in Front of Itim. Corvespondence New York Merald. Forr Warsn, Nortnwest Territorry, Oct. Through the intercession of Ma). Walsh, Sitting Bull was persuaded to hold a specisl conference with me. Ile agreed to come, after dark, to the quarters which had been assizned 10 me, on the condition that nobody should be present except himeelf, his interlocator, Maj. Walsh, two inter- preters, and the stenographer 1 had employed for the occasion. 1t was at this juncture that Ibegzn to question the reat savage before me in Tezard to the most disustrons, most mysterious “Indian battle of the century—Custer's enconnter withthe Sioux on the Biy Hora—tae Thermopyle of the Plains, “WE THOUGUT WE WERE WHIPPED.” The testimony of Sitting Bull, whieh [ am about to give, is the more convinemyg and important from the vers fact of the one erroneous 1mpression he derived as to the identity of the officer 1 commund of toe forces which assailed lis camp. I cons founds Keno with Custer. He supposes that one and the same General crossed the Little Big horn where Reno crossed, charzed as Reno charged, re- treated as Reno retreated back over the niver, and then parsued the line of Custer's macch, attacked as Custer attacked. and feil as Castec fell. **Did you kuow the Long-laired Clier? I asked Sittine Bull. 1lad you never secn him " Mauy of the Chtefs knew him, " ++Xor, tell m something that T wieh toknow. Bix lies are told about the izht in which the Long-lmired Chier was killed. Tle wax my friend. No one has come back to tell the truth about him, or abuut that You were there; you know. Yuur Chiefs know. 1 want to hear Something that forked tougues do not tell—the situations as repre- ere whipped, " he said. Did you think the solgiers were 100 many for you “Notat first; butby-and-by, yes. Afterwards, no. “*Tell me about the tattle. Where was the In- dian camp Grst att. ed™ ““Here ™ (poiutmg 10 Reno's crossing on the hat time in the day was tiats « two hours past the time when the tre of the s % TER CO) ¢-What white Chie w. azaicst sour warriors?™t ED. ho came over there ures™ 2 {lair commanded. ** it you dia not see hm? 2id that 1 never saw hi +4Didany of the Ciess see biz Not liere, but there.™ poiniing to the place where Custer charzed and was repulsed on the vank of tie Little Bix lorn. do you tinuk it was the Long Hair who ©d first und charzed you here at the right side of the map:™ A Chief leads his watriors, ™ ++ Was there a zoud fizi of the map? fiss It was €0, hands. St1 men ran into we and s the camp. Get up. camp. 1 said. all n ped vut of my lodze. ““Where was your Jodee «tfiere. witii tay_people,” answered Sitting Tull. poin oun of Uncpana o Qaizmated s« aby cx* on the 0 the first atiack on ti ad_Sittin rusing his Iying in wy lod Some younz id: ~ *The Long Hair = m They are firng into the t 1 jumped up and step- Tll, the lodges are eaid to have been de- gertedy” **The old micn. the squaws, and the children were hurried 2 *=Tovard the other end of the camp?” Sonte of the Mianeconjon women ang Did you retreat at firs1+ ¢ warriors ¥ nen ¥ people fouzhl Do i he Timber behind which uy aid tofall back eron the line of Rel iLur who et in the brush (des the Indnan Dere (placi treat w the 0 vou ti eople 1o rd otcarred? Was there any afier the retieat of the soldicts tu ; not there.™ then e”and Sittine Rall indicated ace where Cus % later. 10 the blufls he 3 the Iine of tdown Lo ree s driven | with s wresenily or mistake. n appear (0 St il W to the &, ceased on a boef. etle biufs, and th: the blutis from E “When tie finlit cu pomtir 10 the spot where The Little B Loru, **what bapuened ™ senelk™ *+You mean, I g o+ mean 3 thonsand devils villuge was by this pose, 2 fierce battle?" time thoroughly quavws were ) were like famziin be v flying birds; the bullets en the firs atlack wos made, p. the old men, and t Wi the cy toward What did they do when th oud ut- from up here toward te let ran back aram 1o the nabt. here and spswered Siting bull, placing s thy 0 the pluce where the wards *-abandoned on the ‘ after the bix izl tow 1 Fou say that the squaws and chiliren all retuined o the rizhi-band swe, and that the warrors, Lie Jentme men of all the lndun_camns, ran to the piace where she Lig fizlt was Suing on? 3 Were not some of the warriors Jeft in 1ront of these intrenclinents on the bluls, near the rizhit side of the wap? Did not vou t Tt Decessary—did not your war Chiels think it nee- eseary—1o keep rote Of YOUF Younit men there to firhit the troops who had retteated 1o those.in- £Why was th ++You have forgotten.” ¢ How?" A CHARGE AGAINST RENO. ‘Yo forgct that vnly o few coldicrs were left by the L ir on those uluils, lie took ihe main bo i h hira to muke the iy dow heee on the left. B fhere werc no &oldiers to make a fizht et in the mtrenchmicnts on the righit iaad Ulud: ) have spohen. It ie enough, The squaws could geal with them. ~There were none but Squawsand papooses it front of them that after- noon. ™ i “This startlinz assertion of Sittinz Buil involves the most terrible charze which has been brought against Reno. It amounts to an assertion that Jono, having made lus assault. ocen oeaten and . “taved there on the blufls without re- he attack for which Gen, Custer, who had time come down with his horsemien on the vainly awated—how hopelessiy! B ““Well, then, " I inguiired of Sittine Dull, **did the cayalry, who came down and made the bigfight, fight: " n Sitting Bull smileg. L M. ‘onnz men are missing from o ves. Lot is thece 30 American squ ¥ho has ber kusband teftz Were there any Auer- t 10 tell the Ftory of that daz? No." ow du They come on 10 1 attack? ++1 have ncard that there are trecs which trem- ble.” ~*Do »ou mean the trees with trembling Jeavest™ oy **They call them in some partsof theiWestern conn- by th roarof $he Sions camp from the north, ¥ Quakine Asps: in the eastern part of the coun- 1y they c.ll the.n Silver Aspens.” ‘*Huin! A great white Chief, whom I met once, epoke these wonla. ‘Silver Aspens,’ trees that those were the Long Hair's =oldiers n do not mean that they trembled before your people becanse they were afraid? **They were brave men. They were tired. They were 100 tired." ‘‘How did they act? How did they benave themselves?'* At this Sittine Dull again arose. 1 also arose from my seat,ns did the other pereons in the room, except the stenograpler. __AS GOOD MEN AS EVER FOUGHT. - ** Your-people,™ enid Sitting Bull, estending his righe hana, **were killed. 1 tell no lies about dead men. These men who came with the Long Hair -were as #ood men as ever fought, When they rode up their horses were tired and they were ticed. When they rot ol from their horses they coula not stand firmly on their feet. They swaved to and fro—ro my yoine men have told me—iike the limbs of cypresses ina great wind. Some of them staggered under the weight of thefr guns. b but_ by this Lime, our camps were aroused and there of warriors to mect thewm. They dred with needle-vuns. ~We repiied with mag- azme-runs—repeatinz rifles, It was so (and bere sittmz Lull liustrated by patting his palms_ together with the rapidity of o fusiliade). Our younz men ramca lead scross the river and drove the white braves back. ¢*and theu? **And then they rushed across themselves.” 4And ther _‘*And then they found that they hada good deal to do. ™" “*Was thereat that time some doubt about the fssue of the battle, whether you would whip the Long lsjr or pot*" **T'here was 20 much doubt about ftthat I start- ed down there (here again polnting 10 the map) to tell the squaws to pack up the ludges and get ready 10 move away. " _** You werc on that espedition, then, after the Dig fight had fairly begun:" 5. 4 You did not personally witness the rest of the big fight? _You were not eng: **No. T have heard of it from the warriora,™ TOW CUSTER WAS SURROUNDED. - at crowds of your young men air what did front " At sirst they aid, but afterward ¢ found it better to try and get round him, They formed i '((I?VIZ[\‘CS wnall sides of him except justat his tong did it take them to put themselves around s Nanks ** A= lons as 1t takes the sun to travel from here tohiere” {(indicatinz some marks upan his arm with which apparently he used to ress of the shadow of his Iodze across his arm, und probibly meaning half an hour. _An Indian has no mare detinite way than this to express the lapse of tume). **The tronble was _with continued; +*lhey were o therr horse botnered . them so much that they conld mot take good aim. Some of “their horses broke away from them and left tnen to stand. and drop, and die. When the Long ilawr, the General, found that he was =0 out- numbered and threatencd on s fanks, he took the best course he could have taken. The hugle lew. Tt wax an order 1o fall back. ~All the men fell fizhting and dropping. They could not fire fast cnonsh, though. But from anr side ftwas $0," sai Lull, and here he ciapped his hanuds rapidiy twice o scond to_express with what quickness aud continuance toe balls flew from the Tienry and Winchester rities wielded by the Indi- ““They could not stand up under sucha he and the soldiers, exhausted an fire."" he added. Were any_military tuctics shown? Did the Long-Huired Chief muke uny disposition of Lls soldiers, or did it seem a3 thouizh they retreated all together, helter, skelter, tizhting for their lives®" NO COWARDS ON EITHER SIDE. der. Some all the v conle and ma a und. The map is 1y near] t. It shows where the white 1apped and funzht before they wereall kil 1 think that s right, —dowa there 1o the Jeft, J ove the Littlée Bix [om. There was one driven ont there, away from rest, and there a t many men were killed. ‘Che piaces marked b are pretty nearly the plices where all were Killed: “*Did the whole command keep on fighting until kept in pretty good mast have commanded (h would fall by o= d on higher 1 man, £o far as Ty people could sec. © no cowards on either eide,” DURATION OF TILE FIGHT. Tinquired of Sitting Bull: +*How long did this big fuet contil i ‘Tte sun was there, " he answered, pointing to within two hours from the western horizon. ““You cannot certainly depend. ™ here observed Valsh, **upon Sitling Bull's or any other 's etatement in regard to time or num- i swer, indeed all his an-. corr with the _replies to_similar gacstions of my own. If you will procecd you will obtain from lumin a few o~ ments fome important testimoay. 1went on to mter: te Sittd “This big fight, then, extended throngh three hours: cannot £nd t hefore e Yiave talked with my peopl one who saw the Long Ifair untif died. _1le did not wear hix long hai wear it Ihs hai Tike yours.” said_Sitting Bull, playfull g forehead with his (aper finzees. *Jt was short. butat was of the co'or of the grass when the frost comes. **Did yon hear from your people Liow he died? Did ne dic on horseback:” R None of them dicd on horseback, ™ 0 were diemounted t=And Custer, the Lonz Tair®" TILE LAST TO DIE. “Well. T have understoud that there were 8 great many brave men in that fizht, and 1bat from time to time, while it was zomg on, they were shot down like pizs. They could not heln themsclves. ¢ by one the ofticers tell. T believe the Long E saonce from ihis place down here e where Tom Coster'san mith's lace up here (indi- Custer f¢ cre the lust place. where it was made, the Long Hair stood ! of corn with all the ears fallen around Tamnot there ot wonnded " ++ilow many stood by bimr* TA ew. £ When did he fall 451 m; “*You mean he * hed «+ From a carbin +*Xao, a pistol + Did he stand up after he first fe1i “ e ro-e up on s nd tried another ehot, 1 wanld not g oil. " any one else standing up when he fell that was all. But he ALl ths Siony e Buv gied before the the blails, far ay mpincnts. is true * 1did not see e 111 told 1o me. " 1o duringthe jour peoplc would worst of it AL ane time, as T have told you, 1o tel) naws to strike te lodees. on m up 10 tie night end of e ihe firstatiack was made on s, Gut before | reached that end of the camp wherd the Minuucou- Jou znd Cnepapa squaws and _children were and where xome of the other sguaws—Cheyennes and as—lad gone, 1 was overtaken Iv oue of the arriors, who had just come down from the Hc called out to me. He #aj nse Lo leave camp; every white man is o0 1 stopped and ‘went no further. [ turned back, sod by ana by L met the warriors res started down the meantime, ™ T asked, **were there riors accupied up' here at the rizht end of Was nonody left. exeent the sgquaws Idren and the olu inen. (o take care of that end of the camp? Was nobody ready 1u de- fenih iUazamst the suldiers 1 those intreachments up there?” =+ 0b, " replied S O neeil 10 waste warriors in that tine Bull again, ** there was riction, ‘Chere intrenchments, roon STER'S TLL LUCK. In face of the facts, this statement of Sitting Bull sounds lixe satire. For, all through that fierce aflernoon. when Gien. George A, Custer advancme, retreating, Gghing. until he fell with s ylorious comrades around Uim, he was fizhting accordinz to a pian of butile which ne had pre- viously marked ont, and a part of which Heno nd falled in. - Whatever mav be said of Guster's pleadid_rashn whatever liberty he may taxen i imterpreting the orders uf his superi- or officer. (i3 ut Jeast becomes clear, that when he entered nvon his last engagement be bad 2 con- certed olan, Tiaving, ay the fury of his own aseauits, drawn all, or nest to all, the warrioz in_ Sitting Bul's encampment to lis 0w froat. he awaited. fizhting inst feacral odds for three hours, the support, — attack in another direction of the officer to whom he had intrusted the zuidance of more than one-fourth of his command, at the outset received a checl in_ his el during_ (h . perilous th aithough. accordmz to Sitting Bull, there were none but squaws, old men, and Tittie fndian children in front of him. Bya renewed assuult at €hat tinie. when the Indians Delieved that the bluffs he occumned were almost forsaken, hie mieht bave ewept throush the Sioux camp like 2 hurricane, putting 1ts jnmates 1o flight. by attickims 1n their rear the warriors who sumz Custer. he would probably have chief. the bertle, and the dar. The In- dians wonld not._havy their cam had titeir squaws stronz position, Nor do g ¢ blaminz him. One has no right, with this 7 to jnuse of am odicer. lie had been sinzed by fire early in the afternoon, a burned ehild dreads the ire. Morcover. after Cnster had been doue_for, Reno in hard pushea, as we know, _Sitting Bull supposes that £omehow a remnant of Caster's com- Tound retscated back again to tha hinffs accanied age the proz. | Reno. and that those men repeiled the Sious fn * the ight which touk place later on those pludls. A HERO'S DEATH. While the big fight was going on,™ T asked Sitting Bull, **could the sound of 'the firing have been herd as far as those intrenchiments on the right> " ’ The squaws wao were gathered down in the valley of flw river beard tbem. The Suas conld have been heard three miles and more. Sitting Bull and his Cniefs did not think there were ‘tany men" in those intrenchinents on the right of their camp while thes were overwhelmi; Custer. ‘Thev left their squawe in their lodees nn- protected, rizht in sight of Reno and his troops. 4, while Lieno Jaid there, Custer, his brotier, his brother-in-luw, his nephew, and the roldiers whnom e could trust stood surrounded, fighting their last battle. Every monment, one must be- Tiwve, Custer expected 1o hear, down the vatley, e discharges of Keno's carbines. Every moment he “must have —expected discern across the blufis beyond the river the flight of the Indian encampment. Every instant he must have expected that succor, that assistance, which would mive i triumph. ile waited, he stood, vamiy. Tn the midstof his_kindred. with all his' eoldicrs Jald prostrate zround him. with the thought of his wWile in his brain, with the phantasmagoria of bar- ‘aric faces, fignres, and costumes about b, he sank, fanghing at death, as Sitting Bull descrives. FTINANCIAL. READING, PA. Special Dispatcl to The Chicago Triiune. PrILADELPIIA, Nov. 17.—The suspension of the Reading Savings Bank, followed by thestop- page of every banking -institution in the ity except the natfonal institutions, was mainly owing to a disposition to 20 to the utmost limit in assisting its debtors of the manufacturing class, rather than precipitate a cessation of husiness that their failure wouid make inevita- ble. Large manufacturing and mining interests, involving the employment of a large number of operatives in the coa) and iron districts, were dependent upon the advances inade. A year ago the deposits were $1,400,000, and in two years they lave shrunk $700,000, but despite that the bauk has dis- counted ood paper frecly, and helped out everybody that scemed deserving, Last night the [lun. George P. Stitscl and Henry A. Myhle cenbery were appointed Assiznees, and will fur- msh 4 statement as soon as possible, clerks be- ing ai work mght and day upon the books. Prasident Boas says all bis private property will be sacrificed if neéd be to pay the claims of de- positors, but it was believed that suilicient wvould be realized from the assets to pay all fiabifities. Nothing would be withheld from the creditors of the bar The Cashier, another member of the Boas famuly. talks in the same way. An assignment of ull the Boas estate_would be made.” There had been « Jarre withdrawal of deposits during the summer, and since the Jay Cooie failure the bauk has paid out over $700.000 to their de- positors. He stated that the First Nutioual Bank, the business of which has been conducted in the same building, would be in no wise ef- fected by the busiess of the Reading Savine Bank. E more serious than the suspension of this bank is t| of Bushong & Brother. This firm has been the custodian of accounts of many Jarge minine and manufacturing conceros, and has bad unlimited confidence. They suspendedt in 1873, but only to avoid & ruw, und resumed without fnpuirment of credit. At that time their denosits amounted to $1,400,000. At pres- ent their deposits amount to betiveen $300,000 and $£400,000. They say their depositors are amply secured, and will be paid dollar for dol- ar. ‘They have devoted themselves for four vears in paving off the claims aeainst them, and this should be un assurance that no luss would at suspension. proprietors ‘of the uspended 3 A fn discounting notes, baying und selling stocks, and doing a_gencral broker- age and commission busine: The deposits are not believed to have been large at the time of the suspension, and that they do not exceed $12,000 to $15,000. The excitement over the clozsing of the Read- inz and Dime Savings Banks, aad the banking- house of Bushong & Dro., i3 sull very inten Crowds of people from the country districts who have money on deposic in these banks came nto town this morning to find out how matters stand, which helps to inerense the exeitement. To the Western dssociated Press. PuiLapELPnIS, Pa. Nov. from Reading says: made on the Alarge Wealthy citizens, in order t the instivution, are maki ReADING, P v, the day, were cn A reps ited the three National & bere, in view of the delphia dispateh reporting a run. and fhis is the result: Henry &, kert, Presi dent of the Farmers’ National Baul said:-We are doin than the usual by and receiving more than w out. W. H. Clymer, President of the First National. “There i5 1o run on our banis, and we are as much as we pav out. We v to meet any demand, and will con- tinuc o cash cheeks as as they are present- ed.” Charles B. McKnight, Cashier of the Nutional Union Bank, said: More mouey was Coming in than going out. There is no excite- ment worth mentior ¢ iz, and_the Teports con- cerning runs are without foundation.” POPPENIIATUSE Special Disvatch to The Chicagn ribune. New Yorg, Nov. 17.—Conrad Poppentusen, the owner of all the railronds on Long Island, to-day filed avoluntary petition iu bankruptey. The ascertained liabilities amounts to 33,500, 000, while the'assetsare put at $7,500,000 in round numbers, The greater number of cred- itors, twenty-six in all, are secured in the whole or in part by securitivs of the Long Island Rail- road and other stock. The coilaterals here by the creditors are given at their pat value,and are said to amount to nearly §7,500,000. The securities in possession of creditors are said to have cost Poppenhusen $ ,000. A sum of over £5,000,000 in cash has been sunk in these railroads by Mr. Poopenbusen for the development of the traflic, extending lines improving the permanent purch ways, and the of rolling_ stock, bonds, cte. o the creditors. Drexel, Morzan & Co. 900, 1orwhich they hold of the par value of 4,375,600, These Tacts effcetually dispose of the rumors regard- ine this house. which were started at the time uhusen’s failure was prophesied, and peculators were disposed to make the most thev could of any and all reports, no matter how wild, This showing of figures set- tlesthe last of the ruwors, which have been proved without foundation in fact, and the house of Drexel, Morzan & Co. has never stood in a more sound condition and confidence than it docs 1o-day. Mr. Pooji when sto MISCELLA 3 CINCINNATL, 0., Nov. 17.—W. Kinney & Co., Dbankers, of Portsmouth, O., made an assign- ment this morning. Assets and liabilities as yet unknown. Newaer, N. J., Nov. 1%—Feople’ Bank. started in 1871, has susnendeds $51,000 is duc depe [‘l;incuss\:'.s, ilre ull. . 17.—The liabilities of B nanufactur- suspended, is. $133.000, besides a claitn on the paper-mill of $22,0%. Assets unknown. —m— A MONSTER VESSEL, Snectai Disnatch to The Chicagn Tridune. New Yons, Nov. “The largest steamship, except the Great Eastern, ever built is now moored to the wharf of tue French Steamship Company, North River. She is named the Hooper, and has herctofore been used in the laying of telerraph cables. This 1s her first trip to this country. She was buiit at Newcastle-on-Tyne in 1873, and is clas She is 350 feet over all, fifty-five broad, aud thirty-six decp, built of jron, aad rigged as a the e schooner. s Savings about ed, She remistered 4,035 tons, but has a cap of 000 tous exclusive of pass Ste ” has two wwines of 400 nominal horse-power, built by T. Clark & Co., of New- castle, and is fitted with steam windlass, winches, cranc, and ballast, and donkey en- gines. Inlier are three cable tanks, one forty- oue feet in diancter and tnirty feet deep, an- other fifty-three by thirty Teet, .and the third filtf-one by thirty leet. In__the centre one there” have been stored 57.000 busbels of corn. In the spaces between these tauks she has room for 400 tons of {reight. She will carry out the larzest cargo that ever left any port in the United Statcs. On board of her are all the meags and appurtenances for the laying of cables. Sbe ismanoed by a crew of 10 men, and will be oven to inspection to- morrow. compuund_inverte A PITTSBURG MYSTERY. - Soecial Dispatch to Tie Clicego Trivune. . Pa., Nov. 17.—The case of the missing lawyer, 8. B. W. Gill, has assumed a new anda startling phase. Soon after the opea- ingr of the Orphans’ Court this morning, Mes Moore and Millizan, counsel for Gilson Light- cap, Jr.. Lled 2 petition in which it was sct forth that Gilson Lichtcap, Jr., and 3. B. W. Gill were the Executors of Gilson Li; ceased, whose death occurred in 1 that Gill was the active executor, and that the manage- ment of the estate was chielly left to him, an that the funds were in his hands: that he has absconded and taken with him about $25,000 of the trust funds. The Court, in view of these facts, which were duly sworn to,was asked toissue a citation on the ab- sent executor to show cause why he should not be removed from the trust, and also that a writ of sequestration might issuc to the Sheriff authorizing him to attach the prooerty of the absent atterney. Both the writs were {ssued as praved for, the citation beinz made returnable on the 15th of December, 1 When it is remembered that Mr. Gi!l has on deposit here over $50,000 subject to his individ- ual check, hiolds mortzazes to the amount of over $100,00, and hag an estate valued at $300.- 000, the mystery of the legal proceedings will be realized at once. Three theories are put for- ward in_explanation. He was laboring under mental aberration at the time of his ppear- ance; has been murdered for his money, a large amount of which he took with him: or therc is something of a dreadful nature conected with his life that has not been made public, and the consequences of which he had not the moral couraze to face. The community is greatly ex- cited over the afTalr. = s NOTES INTERESTING. ‘Thanksgiving: week next Thursday. Pianos for holidays at Rimball's. Tudications—Colder weather and snow. Martine—the leaven of sociat life. Numerous fires all over the country. Chapin, leading bookscller, 95 Madison. Clothing is very cheap this winter. Latest style of framing, Lovejoy & Foster’s. Unequaled, Rider’s photos, 359 W. Madison. No other living thing can g0 so slow as a boy on anerrand. An immense stock of the renowned Hallet, Davis & Co. piancs arriving at Kimbail's. Morc time-pieces are manufactured in Ameri- ca than any other country. For fine watch repairing go_to Shurly’s, 55 Clark street, opposite Sherman House. When a man marries a poctess, does he take her for better or for verse! (io and sec those beautiful chime organs at Kimoall’s organ depot, corner Stateand Adaws. What are felt slipoers? ‘Those felt by children in their rude young days. ‘The best parlor stove is the Arzand. See it work at P, C. H. Low’s, 110 Lake strect. Three more savings bank failures in Pennsyl- vania last week. Not many more leit. ‘The 1lallet, Davis & Co. planos are indorsed by leading musicians in the Old and New World. Christmas is coming. For proof, see the in- creased attendance at Sunday-5chools. The Hallet, Davis & Co. pianos are used at four of the leading musical colleges in Chicago. Stevens, the_leader of artistic.photography, over Hershey Music Hall, opposite McVicker's Theatre. Our authorltics should prohibit the self-pro- clling fire-engines going to fires in_business lours. Nuwmerous runaways are the conse- quence. 1t Hatch & Breeze, 50 State_street, can't suit your head and pocket with a range and heater, You are hard to please. A man advertises for a competent person to undertake the sale of a new medicine, and adds that it will prove highly lucrative tothe *un- dertaker.” W. W. Kfmbalf’s mammoth piano and organ warcrooms, corner State and Adaws street, are filling up with the fiuest stouk of instruments ever brought to this market for the holiday trade. Thin party (to street urchin o5, what do vou suppoie that dog is following me for!” The younester cast: nowing look at him and readily replies: *“Guuss be takes you for a bone." E. J. Lehman, proprictor of the Fair, corner State and Adawms strects, is always ahead of his neighbors. He has ently added a large lot of tovs and other holidav goods to his immense stock. and is selling then at jobbers’ prices. A Mr. Dalun rups a laree stove store up at Eagle arbor, and the Marquette Journal says: e must bave an extensive trade, for we have heard his name mentioned in connection with all the stoves and stovepipes we ever put to- gether here or elsewhere.”? Scott & Co. don’t scll dry_roods, boots or shocs, apple-sass or plows. They are hatters exclusively, ana show a larger and finer stock of those goods than any other concern in the West. Thevare “at home™ during bu hours on two of the best corners in the cits their trade—Fifth aue and Madison, and Lalke and Clark str e SCRAP-BOOK PICTURES are in great demand, and IL Luebker & Co., Room 7 TrRinoNE Building, bhave them m end- less varicty, by far the largest stock in the We: Call and examine wholesale and retail Mustrated catalogue free. e ———— OUR LEADING MODISTE, AMadame Emma Soulé, State street, opposite the Palmer House, can furnish elegant toilets at short notice to those whose orders elsewhere have been checked by accidents or other causes. ————— ¥ THE HAZELTON UPRIGHT. Those whom preference or necessity has as- rigned 1o small dwellings have fong pondered over the important question, How shall we secare a piano that will not be out of all proportion to our rooms? The awkwardness of & Iarze fus‘rament 18 at once apparent, and that some kind of & prang has become an absolute requirement is universally admitied. The question hay finally becn answered by the mapufacture of the Ilazelton npright, which especially ad: irons of embel ted 10 ac- cept the iz instruments otfered on every band. This prano, while accommorating itself to the smaller i< well as the larzer rooms, has all the elements of its more protentious neizhbors. It has the strenzth, durabihity, and the tone and yolume of The square. and has succeeded €0 a popalarity that ranks it with the best. In beauty of appearance as well 2 1n quality and music {t_has no superior in any other style. and the fact that it has found its Wiy into more homes than have any of 1S compet- itors speaks volumes for it Peiton & Fomeroy, agents, 152 State sticel = s THE PIANOS AT THE RIVE-KING TESTIMONIAL. The nighest compliment ever bestowed npon any pianos n this city was that given to the mawmificent Instraments of Decker Brothers last Mondwy even- ing, in the fact that Mme. Rive-King used them in her testimomal concert, for the simple reason that she preferred them above all others. The great volume, richness, and_purity of tone, and the ex- quinte, ird-like quality of the npper notes, were remarked by the many artists amd musicians pres- ent. while both audience aml pre the opinion that the Decker Brothers' pianos were ihe very hest ever heard iu this city.” A full etock of These SUPEHOF instrments is Lo be seen at Story & Camp's, 211 State street. e S LOCKS WILL GET DIRTY AND RUSTY, and doors to 22fes and vanlts get su they work hard and need repuirs, and they should be examined once or twice s year. Nearly all the baoks and Jeading firms in the city are supplied with the Diebold work, and they send to Mr. John W. Nori 7 State strect, when their locks or szfes need any attention. Mr. Norris has a com- petent corps of experts 10 attend to all demands of this kind. MME. RIVE-KING'S OPINION OF THE WEBER PIANO. PuiLapcLrma, July 27, 1876, —DEan M WrpER: Allow meto congratulate you on your having the fimest grand piano 1 cver placed my fingers on. 1 must acknowledse 1was astonishud and delighted. I was tellinz Alr. King that 1 liked your pianoaranch better than those L used last sea- gon. . . . Veryelncerely yours. Jrria Rive. ———— = PULLMAN HOTEL-CAR: are now running rezularly between Chicagoand Council Blefs on the California express trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Nootuer road runs Pnilman hotel-cars, or avy other forn of hotel-cars, through between Chicazo and the Mis- souri River. et offices, 62 Clurk street, noder Sherman House. e ———— LODIS & NEWELL, OF THE CHICAGO MUSIC CO., by their enterprise, ‘tiave made their !uon:, at 152 State strect the popniar reeort for musicians and musical people of the city, where always caa be found the standard editions of classical, and the most popular masic of the day. Teachers should Dot fail to examine their stock. ——————— CATARRH. Dr. Clesson Pratt. of 002 State street, bas at present 100 paticnts under treatment for catarrh, among whom are many of our meichants and WFH- known business men. Iiis success in this special- t7 is sometaing beyond precedent. s —o———— YOUR CHRISTHAS PRESENT. ~ovw is the time to order your besatifal ofl, cray- on, or water-color poriraits for Christmas presents < 5 cap, St., de- | before the hotiday rush of work. I bave the fimest artistinthe city, and am making life-size 25 per cent cheaper tkan ever before. Cacds, a8 nsual, $3 perdozen. C. D. Mosuze, 125 Stae street. e HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW NO. 8 Family sewing-machine. iesued by Wheeler & Wik son, 155 State street? It uses a straight needle, 18 self-setting, bas no shuttle to thread, and, in fact, is simply perfection, ————— ECONOMY OF TIME AND MONEY, After five years of persistent, patient, and honest toll the pabtic aro convinced that 1t ix no longer an esoeriment, bat a- fact, that Dra. McChesney are getung rich at §8 a set. —————— FIELD & LEITER'S, While the fire was still In progress an immense Photo of the wreck was completed at the Gentile Studtos opoosite, and forwsrded to illustrate ag Eastern paper. 4 STOOD THE TEST. Dr. Price's Cream Bakinz-Powder is the onfy baking-powder in the market that has stood the test for purity and excellence. 4 : o g Jfonument as bi as the frand pyramid might be by {eeth that bive been ruinc by neglect. S 2 20 in face of the great fact that So: Certafh prosorvative of dentar decaps o 148 —— BUSINESS NOTICES. Eeep's Patent Partly Made Dress Shirts. Best quality, 6 for S6, only plain seams to finish. KEEP'S TNDERWEA Red Flannel Undervests and Dn\t‘}h best quality... - 0 White Flannel Unde TR aa Canlon Flaunel. Drawers, exirs heavy.. -73 cach D CUFFS. Cutfs, §3dozen. adizon street. . Malt Extract—Churles Pope's Celebrated malt extract is gaining rapidly in favor with the public and the medical fraternity 88 a healing rem- edy and bererage of health. For saleat Gule & Blocki's drag-stores, 53 Sonth Clark etreet and 44 Monroe street, Palmer House. e ———— The very best and by far the cheapest articles fn tiie market to buy pre the Golden San Fire-Place Heaters, for heating two rooms, and Richmond's double and sincle oven Palace Ranges, at fsaac W. Bangs & Co."s, 215 State street. —_———— Winter clonks In new and clecantstyles ot manatacturers’ prices. Branch Chicago Suit & Closk Co., 224 West Madison-st. - W. Keld, VEGETINE. VEGETINE Purifiesthe Blood, Reno- vates and Invigorates the Whole System. 1TS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DITURETIC. Vegefl:-fle' Relialle Evidence. Vegetine. Mr.TL R Steven B Dear Sir—1 will most cheerfally sdd Vegetine, {my teatimony to the rreat number you =) 5 Ikn—;l\":d‘!nandy recolved in favor of Your . nd £ood medicine, Vegotine, for Vegetine, Lo ot wink enougit can be sald fn lts ) praise, for 1 was troubled uver thirty Vometine 1oun, mi it draial a6y > ad consching $pells 3 «that 16 would foem s though T never Vesetin Icould breathe auy more. nd Vexsting e, o < and T do feel to thauk BZETINE. G ST e dhat there in so Kool 5 + |medicine as Vezetine: and 1 also thinic Veget;me. 1t one ot the best medicines for coughs, fand weak, elnking feclin=y at the sioin: lnch, and sdvise eversbody to fake the ine, Vesetine. for 1 can assure them it 13 one Vegetine. JFrels or) canasurs e \exat . L. GORGE, Vegetine, Cor. Msgaztae snt Faime . Cambridge, Muss. Vegetine, v Zefine = = € 1 *HEALTH, STRENGTH, i AND APPETITE. egetine = i it frou the use of Vezctine, Her de- 5 lclintng health was 3 source of greatanx- Vegetine. fishissit s oare ol areatans; Vegetine,Pmnahe. |l LS, V ti No. 42 Seurs Bullalug, Bostou, Maas. egetine. Vegetine. CANNOT BE Veaetine. My daughter has recelved great beme- Vewetine restored her health, streagth Vegeting EXCELLED. : CuagLESTOWS Mass. Vegetine, : e l('l‘ls l!‘ |]fl,rctr||'yl"|:l{ have . used your ioud reparation” 1o m Vegetine, faminy for sevens years and. nink L g SECiikerors. Humors, o Vecetine it heumatic Aicesions. 1t eanuut be ez E and as 3 Purifier ur Sprine CGRUMe, (i e et it § hve var Vecetine. 5 wal 1 bave ueed almort every: , thi. | can clicertuily recommend 1o EZOUNE. {5 T eed o uch s anedicin Es. A A, DINSMOE Vegetine. No. 13 tusseil-st Vegetine, TS A Vegetine,| yaluable Remedy. Vegetine,| _socen Bosrox, Fen.7, 157, i“!r; Slc\';:ns' I tak 'ral bottles : S piave taken sexe Vegetine., o Vesetlne. st am convinced it 13 u valuable remedy for Dyspepsa, Kid- 'Ve efiue Iney Comptatut, and general debliity of g » Ic:{:n{lmanflyml’wmmenfl %lllul:ll suf- o ek Bom e aove complata Vegetine,|“Foi mapesi iy DK, MUNKOE PARKELR. Vegetine, Athens-st VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. STEIR’S OLLAR STORE CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION Silver-plated Ware,| Brackets, Parjan Wars, | Gloves, Hajotica Ware, | Dols, Bromzes, Toys, yases, Allms, Toilet Sets, and | Leather Goods. 108 East Madison-st. MERCHANT TAILORIN Standard Cassimere Pantaloons To Order, from $5 up, at GATZERT’S, 179, 161 & 163 CLARK-ST., cor. Dlonroe. §Ii HOUSE-EURNISHING GOODS. THIETRITE TheBmpireParlorBesteadcy, 383 WEST MADISON-ST., SELL ON INSTALLMENTS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, And all Fouschold Goods. S 8.00 Handwome Gents' Easy Chal; 4.00 El2Rant Camp Chal 10.00 Beauttful Pateat Rocke 5.00 Haausome French Louage. 12,00 Kilch Substantial Bed Louoge. 35.00 fandsome Mardle-(0p Chambe: 4500 Rich Mari il S 33.00 Handsome 0.00 Liezant Parlor Suit. 12100 Elegant Larize Pler MITror Muttress. 40-1b be: ,8-50 X goud Heating Stove. 3 25.00 A0 elegant Argand Hase-Barner. . 25.00 HOUSES FURNISHED TlIROUGHOU.T. EEasyterms.Square dealing. Lowest prices. CHIRISTMAS PRES. “THE FAIR)” 198 State-st, 61, 63, 65 & 67 Adams-st, Cirstnas Prsea 12-inch Wax Dolls at 10c each. 100 dozen $kates at 10c a pair, 100 dozen Mouth Organs at 10c each, worth %S¢, 100 dozen China Tea Sets at 10¢ 2 set. Albums for 35c. Photographs at 23¢, worth 50, A fine line of Turkey Morocco Albums as 50¢ o1 the doilar. 8 100 dozen Vases at 12¢ cach. Lagies' Companions at 43¢, worth $1. TLarge Bankrupt Stock of Gentd Furnishing Goods. Gents' Tndershirts at 29 each. Gents' Canton Flannel Drawers at 28c each. Gent' Woolen Shirts at 5Uc eact. Gents' Fancy Striped Hose at 10c palr. Gents' All-ivool Blne Mixed HHose at 20c pair. Gents' Seamless Hose at 18c pair. Gents' Linen Collars (all styles) at 10c each. Best White Shirts in the city for S1 esch. Ladies’ Furnishing Goods at 50 on the dollar. 2 Job Lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves. Job Lot of Kibbons. Job Lot of Tosicry, Job Lot of Ladies’ Linen Goods. All the above zoods at less than manofactarers' prices. 5 Bankrupt Stock of Baskets and Willow ‘Ware at 50¢ on the dollar. . WE SELL Dollar Store Satcheis.for 50, 75, and 80¢. Dollar Store Jewelry for 40, 63, 75, and 90c. Dollar Store Brackets for 65, 75, and 90¢. Dollar Store Vases for 50, 63, and 90c. Dollar Store Dolls for 50, 63, and 90c. Dollar Stere Kid Gloves for G5¢. “TEE FPATR” E. J. LEHMANN, 198 State-st., 61. 63, 65, & 67 Adams-st. T~ All goods sent on receipt of money by mail or express. . NTS. FURS. TTENTION 1S INVITED T0 OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF Comprining the. Flach: Assorment a Chicaco, and i ompriring the Finent Assortment 1 Clhdlog il th High Grades and Fasliosable Styica now wor SHETLAND SEAL SKI¥, ALASKA ERMINE, MARTEN, GREBE, MAINE MINK, HALIFAX M WESTE] SEAL SACQUES, SEAL WATS FOR LADE FOR GESTLENE, SEAL SACOTES, ’ SEAL SACQUES, CHILDIEX'S MUFFS AND LOAS, CHILDREN'S FUR CAPS, LADIESSILK CIEGE EVERYTHING IX THI AT PRIGES WE BUY CLOSE AND'SELL "o F EVERY ARTICLE = GUARANTEED IN QUALITY AND PRICE. PRICES 54 LE OF CES. [:3 3 At e 10 MARTINS [ ° LEADISG [ExtraScal Boas H Hundsome Alaska 15 Elegnnt Alasku Sea 2 FUR |Sbetland Seal Mot and = [Extra Shetland Seal Muff and HOUSE, |Fines: ity ik Gt 2 Extra Grade Haitfax Sk Set” 4 Extra Girsde Matne MInk Se 154 STATE-ST., 154 STATEST. SMALL PROFITS, ad 2 Gents' Fine Seal Hats, S5 to.. 1R QUICK SALES, T kiide 5005 10 GUARANTEE 3 CASH. Ladles® Stik Ct: irs, FU0. s il Ladles ik Clrealaa. s100. Goodssent C. O. D.. if desired, STOCK fich privilege o cxaritastion. ¥ : YOR ROUSE. ATE-S' CHICAGO Chteazo. LIGHTEST S5T. STRONGEST i Vi DOUBLE TOES 0T THREAD, 8 FATIGUE. LOCK %/ DOES NOT STITCHC S/WEAR OUT, AGENTS /B. ELDREDGE, . WANTED. CHICAGO, “TOILET GOODSN. EDW.-. PINAUD CELEBRATED FRENCH Porfimery and Soap Specialfy. Essence of Izora Breone. Vigjette, Opuponar. and ., Violet, Ixura, Meduiline, Supe- B Cesmetion, Tollette Bowder, B3udo- m&m‘rflas ‘nutrive for the balr. HENRY DREYFUS, Sole Wholesale Agent, 13 Malden Lave, New Tork. KUJMYSS. ARENDS Kumyss, or Milk Wine. A sparkiiog, deliclons beveraze. Tt {s & Nutritfre Panaces i ol wastin discises, Nouling else makes fesn and biood and strength s fast. Espectally bene- fctal in Dyspeptia. 1t 18 grateful o the most deltcate »'omnach.aud equally adapted o tnfant o7 adnit. 1L will Clt nausea. arrest vOmIting. allay ofismmation of tho fiomach and bowels. The renown my KUMYSS has Siihed within the 1ast three Years hias caused pumeraits fibitations 1o anpear. lcware of these unwholesome o2 Mark e B0, pexD, Chemist, 159 Madison-st. (middle of block). CATAREH CURES. . JEFFERS; Fronch Catareh Gure. onvenlent, Pleasant, Senstble and SUC- o o O hown for CatarTh, ARhma, Hroa: chitis, and all discases of the bresthing orwass. SENT BY MALL PRICE, 81. 'Sold by every Wholesale an rst-class Tietatl Druggists fn Chicago. puict. malled 10 A0 . g Cample sad Descriptive Pam- 30 Stise-st., Chican