Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1878, Page 5

" CHICAGO.. TRIBUNE " SUNDAY. JANUARY 20, 1878 SIXTEEN -PAGES, b, S, ' THE CHICAGO LIFE. laint to Be Made to the Grand ‘mpj‘ury Against Its Late President. e of the Grounds on Which It Is Based---Alleged Fraudulent Statements, Somt ¥, Tncker's Explanation’ of His Jonnec- """ tion with the Company. 1o July of Jast yearan examinstion was made bythe Auditor, of the Chicago Life-Tnsnrance hapsns, which resulted fn the disclosure of serious impatrment, and also in the defalca- Sapof its Secretary, Mr. Clapp. Subsequent examipations made by the Receiver showed 4hat the conaition of the Company was fully as }ad as the Examiner had reported it. This bas patarally caused serious dissatisfaction among jte policy-bolders, which has found expression plsints against the officers of the mi a:;;ny. The findinzg of indictments against the President and others counected with the Protection Life-Insurance Com- has ounly inflamed the fcelings finu,e policy-holders of the Chicazo Life, and hss set them to thinking whether criminal pro- ceedings conld ot be had against those who controffed their Comnany. The services of Mr. Emers A. Storrs, on whom 2 reporter called terday, were engaged, and that gentleman Juas been busied for some. time fu preparing a brief, setting out the points in which ofticers of the Company were liable to indictment, and collecting evidence, ete., for the use of the Grand Jury. The names of Witnesses have been furnished, and the Grand Jurv will this week begin the consfderation of a complaint azatost William F. Tucker aund Mr. Clapp, the former hving been President of the Company from 1867 down to the time it went into the Lands of a Recelver. THE-PRINCIPAL CHARGE madewill be that of perjurv in swearing to folseand fraudulent accounts rendered to the Auditor of State. As cvidence of this will be pot in the reports for 1875 and 187G, and also the resuits of the examinations made by the Insurance Department and the Recefver of the bavkrupt concern. This glaring discrepaucy 15 et set forth by the fo Ezaminer's report. Junel. ‘77, $161, 422 nnany's Siortgage Joans.... wilateral loan Accrucd intere: Folicy loans ........ Deferred preminms . Untetanding preminis Cashoon bund . 38,000 7,393 1078 .80 31 Deduct for overvaluation.. '$196,085 30,270 Policy resere..... Deatiy claims falaries, renmts, etc. The Company’s published 81,1875, shows a-surplus of $97,335as reyards polics-holders. According to the report of Ex- aminer Woods, seventeen months later, the con- dition of the concern showed that this surplus of nearly $100,000 4ad_been entirely consumed, and that in addit¢oa there was an_impainnent, ontside of cdpitel, of over §148,000. A lapse of Eeven wounths shows that the wortzace aceount had ditmubisbed nearty $110.000. This 1clling off s acvo d for by the fact that the state- ment of Dec. 31, 1876, was a_cooked one, goften up to deveive the umwary. It wasbuilt up of a ot of morteazes and other securities which pever were the property of the Company. They were teruporarily deposited n the vaults of the toncern by Ctapp and Barry, in order to swell the assets, and cnable it topass muster through 1he Auditor’s Department. This amazinz discrepancy will be put in as prima facie evidence that the Compauy’s etate- 1went was fraudutent. THE NEXT FOINT o be submitted will be in regard to 2 mortzagze given by Mr. William F. Tacker for 315, ated Dec. 1, 1872 to secure o note of cqual date aud amouunt. The trust-deed or mortgave 45 on thirty acres at the corner of Twenty-sixth strect aud California averue. On this proerty 2 previous mortgage bad been given by Mr. “Tucker to secure a stock note of §20,000, on ‘which $6.800 had been paid, leaving a "balance due, with accrued ioteress, of S13,001 It will be charved that there was no consideratfon for this mortgage—that it was executed and handed over Eimply to swell the assets of the Compsny, or to hefp re- duce expenses. By putting tius mortgage in, 1he erpenses for 1572 were apoarcutly reduced $1500. The exve: which it was thus put nto cancel were $7.500 for acemts’ expenses eud §7,500 for commissions. The books no- where show that any value was Teceived by Mr. ‘Tucker for this mortgage. It1s not known positively whether any effort will be made to indict Mr. Tucker on actount of the opeiutions of pp and Barry, a fittle “syndicate who were doing | the buginess of buying securities ovutside of the Company, but taking i +Company’s name. Thenthe “to the Company. When it beeame nece: {otke up an gnonal report, Clapy reported ail ‘these seeurities as theproperty of the Company, aud the report would show more of them be- longing to the Company than was actually the ase. According to Woods' Teport, 0 ot these sceurities, apparently belony Cowpany, belouged to tiae Syr @ude of business, however, it i§ believed, was Luown only to Clapp, and not_to the Direc or Mr. Tucker, who, 1t stems, had absolute con- Gdence v him. of the 1t appears also, from an examination Dooks, that. LARGE DIVIDEXDS £ad tieen patd to the stockholders. The con- ditlon of the Comnany did not warraut this. Thc money thus paid did not come frum the " profits of the capital stock, Lot was en from. the premiums vaid in by policy-holders. Morally every dol of these dividends was filched from:the polic, Lolders. It 1s doubtful whether the Directors or Mr. Tacicer knew auything about this, aud it s most likely that Clapp's fraudulent state- ments that the Company was doing a laree ‘usiness justificd them In_the belief that they Were eutitled to these dividends. C In addition to all these things, the attention of the Graud Jury will be called tothe fact that, Priorto the burst-up of the Company, some lides were reinsured in_other comipanie: Mav 19, 1876, William F. Tucker’s _poli 35,000 was reinsuredin the National L ife. Graud Jury will be asked whether it was likely tbata person who was the President of the Compauy, and was iusured in it, would reinsure bimself 1o another company, unless be had #ome cause to doubt the solveucy of his own. MR. TUCKER. A TRIBUNE reported called on Mr. Tucker ist eveniug, and, after acquaintig him with 1he fact of the comploiot, %:nl a conversation With him regarding th3 allezations in it. The Proceeding was o surprise to him, but he was Yerr candid in his statements, and no effort wus alle to conceal anything. *1t is charged,” said hie reporter, *that you EWwore lalsely 10 certain statemenis of the Chi- ¢azo Lite in'1875 and 1876, with tLe intent to de- guve the public by making a good showing. Jg:n:-"lnswer bave you to make to that allega- It s false,” replied Mr. Tucker. Were aot the statements sworn to?” ,slgned them, believing them to be cor- “\,oln:\thsl\rere taken o i ot at ] = signe: ooy avath and never was. 1 stmply sl 1 The Notary put Lis certificate on them?? = Yes, if any certiticate was cver put ou. In -85, %6, and 77 the statement was madeup and cxamined by o committee who were Abosen at a regular _ meeting of the Directors. A~ year ago I was infirm, and Could not be ihere. Mr. Nickerson aud Mr. Godirey made the examination, and made their Teport, which | eigned when Lwent down to the Qflice.” 1 believed the papers were there, and Sovder testified before the Master in Chancery t the papers we daim belong to the Com- 3auy were there, and he fdentificd them: yet udge Williaws allowed that they belonzed to Qwothar party, of whom we bad no knowledge.”? What about this second mortgage alicged 20 be fraudulent 1o 1672, 1 think,~but_Mr. Bogue could tell Jou about’ that,~in 1571 or 1872, I wmade the Iartgage, and left it fn theoffice with the iuteu- $ioa of takingout the money, but we didn’t have e Doney, and I afterwards made a mortgage gamme Calumet avenue property, and told - Clapp that this otie—the second mortzage onthe thirty acres—need not be used, and to {iar upthe papers.—the mortgage and the note. Rever Jovked after them subsequently, That Yasa careless way of doing business, £ admit. But I{had Just as much conidence’ that. he would destroy them as1should have in Mr. Nickerson or_Mr. Stickney, sour Casbier at the Stock-Yards Bank. And 1 didn’s know of their existence until last June, when the note turved up. Mr. Baker, who was bookkeeper there all the while, has told me time and again siace then that he knew 1 never had a cent on the mortgage—~that nothing wascharged against me on its account.” ** It is also charged that large dividends were paid out of the receipts from premiums.” ““I couldn’t tell about that. Mr. Bogue could. No dividends were pald except on Mr. Clapp’s recommendation. ' Mr. Tyrrell, Mr. Suydacker, Mr. Freeman,~all the Directors lm;JE tnat.” * Can you account for the great difference between “the Company’s 186 statement aud Maj. Woods' report I can't tell anything about it. Clapp ran the office. Baker could tell better about it lbanDl can.” _*Did you, fn May, 1876, have a policy of £5,000, Issued by the Chicako Lite toyou. re- insured in the National *[ had a&o&g of §10,000 on my own life, and one of §5, ou my brother-in-law’s life, all paid up, in the Chicago. The last payment was made on both in Februarv. Thoy may have been reiusured, perhaps, but not at my instigation.” *You do not kuow of tbe reinsurance” “Idid not know they were in the Natlonal. 1 was never consulted about the matter,” ** Do you consider yoursel( liable under that sccoud mortgaze?” -+ That will depend upon what the Court gays. The Keceiver bas the property in his hands, aud it 1s mood for the amount, He has zot what I really have been offered $150,000 for.” “You say Clapp ran the ofiied” “Yes. 1 only went in there to_accommodate some parties. I hadno idea of making any- thing outof it. I came hure carly. grew up with the town, and supposed the Company wu an fnstitution,—a part and parcel of the growth of Chicago; and I went in with that view and no other. Clapp ran the Company entirely. Every- body kuewit. Dr. R. v N. Isham, the medical examiner. who looked over every policy, was greatly surprised when Clapp went o He Koew of nothing wrong he bad done.” “You als0 were ast ed, 1 presume? “Very much so. 1 had the utmost coufidence in hitm s but 1don’t prupose to shirk auy resvon- sibilit; ‘This terminated the interview. et e s bk GLASS PAINTING. The Royal Establishment at Munich—Some of Its Productions—Autiquity of Colored Glass. To the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, Jan. 19.—The note of Mr. C. P, Tuowas. found in your Impression of the Lith inst., calls for some edditional words from me on the subject of colored glass. I shall be very brief; and couid wish that Mr. Thowmas, when he had started bis inquiry respecting the Munich works, badgpursued it, as surely Le might have done, to the instruction and pleasure of your readers. As to the artist of the new memorial window in St. James® Chureh, it is impossible, I regret to s to give bis nawme; und though there are wany works by the sume hand in Boston and other Eastern cities, 1 cannot aescribe them, for the reason thas I have not scen them. But the manutactory is that of Me: Cottier, of London. Asto the Royal manufaciors of Munich (it o longer exists), a grezt deal might be saic, for it marks a most interesting period in the kistory of colored aiass,—and, besides, its works are among the best, perbaps the best, of recent times. Ten vears ago the Muuich colored glass was 50 es- teemed in England that scarce any of Enelish manufacture was to be found in her churches and pubiic buildings of contemporancous strue- ture. Butin1872the Royal Munich manutae- tory was closed. The Royal Glass-Painting Estgblishment at Municb, for such was its full name, was founded in 1323 by King Louis of Bavaria. At that s c_the art of wlass-oainting was utterly de~ , its principles were forgotten, and but for this Roval devotec it might have continuedfn this low state 1o the present day; for larger sums of moucy were expended in 1ts restoration than an individusl or & company would haye been able or willing to_expend, The King con- fided ihe task of directing the establishment 1o Maximilian Ainmiller, inguizhed architect, who had also devoted much time 10 researches v the King its productions were wide. Among these com aua the Church dignitarie soon known far aud works are all the windows iu the Chureh of the Au suburb at Munich; the south windows in the nave of the Cathedralat Cologne; windows in the Cathedral at Agram; and a witdow containing a figure of the Savior, twenty-five feet i Leigbt, 1o the Isuar’s Church, St. Petersburg. I have not seen any of these, but mer these particulars, second-land, trom a friend. And I only stopped m_Coldgne a few minutes, and, al- 11 the Catbedral is close by the depot. did . Eoglaud are_ those the chapel of 8t, Peter’s College, Cambridge; tue flne window s and some for in St Miss Coutts, that suybody can see who visits London. The windows. in the Glasgow Cathe- dral are from this establistinent, and are jusuly classed witn the best productions of the “Kind, Also the Parliament House, Edinburg, is worth 2 long journey 1o see, the windows 10 it bewg magniticent, exhibiting great skill and knowl- cagze, the cartoon inone of them having been designed and drawn by the grear Kaulbach. St. Paul’s Catnedral, Loadon, also has some spevi- mens. On-_the death of Maximilian Ainmiller, his son, Chevalier Ainmiller. succeeded in the favor of the King to the Directorstip of the establish- uder whom its reputation ineree: of Chevalier Ainmitler is th Jeal, the di i artis brush has Leen bu taste. “As tonching the antiguity of cotored glass, I am inlebted to a frend for tue readinz of & buulk by Curzan, entitled * The Mogasterics of the Levant,’” which iives us some liget. The 1¢ Cop- lored ¥ ihen the traveler vistied the spot—in thy Munastery of Baramous, in the Natron Lakes country. and not far from the a Mewphis. T auote him: **There’ are ral curious lamps in this church formed of ancient_glass, like those in the mosque of Sultan Hassan at Cairo, which are said tu be of the same date as the mosyue, 2nd to be of Syr- jau manufacture. These, which were in the shape of lurge upen vases, were ornamented With pious sentences fn Arabic characiers, in Vlue on white ground. They were very landsorie. aud, except one of the same kind, which is now in £ugland, ] never saw any like them. They are probably some of the miost aucient ornamental (class exjstiug, excepting, of Course, the vases and lachrymatories of the lassic times.? The wmosyue of Sulsen Hassau is the most celebrated of the (so 1t is suid) 400 Jike structures of the now—according to_all ac- counts—splendid Capital of the Nile. It was built somewhere about 809, That is also the date of the Monastery of the Lamps. Qur author makes 8 statement that I have never seen aoy- where e¢lse: that Old Memphis bad a river frout of huge masonry of thirty-six miles,—and he thinks the great city of Egpyn was as larze 4s London, Paris, and Bome (uf to-day) put together! Herodotus, I think, sqys Mcmpu;? Liad o walled circumference of seventcen mifes§ und Herodotus has been cousidered as the Munchausen of- autigui Howerer, Bayard Taylor says, in tu¢ current ‘}arM American Review, ~that recent discoveries of archeologists prove him o have been os historiag. In the ridst of all thie Tavich spiendors of that wonderul oid city, wemgy be sure that so obviousa thing as colored glass was made to coutribute of its z“f’:‘vfiil Teave this fascinating subject; but not before I transcribea few linex fron) Keats”* Eve of St. Agnes,” as the best way to leaye q nleas: ant impression of it with the reader. Angela ied Porpbyroto Madeline’s chamber, That pight see ber beauty unespied, cxu_ectlnfi to find Ler *asleep in toe fap of lezends mdiz But shewas not quite resdy for bar cauch, Here is the witehing scene; A casement hizh and mple_fn t:‘rgcé:s there wss ed with carven i And diamondea with panes of quaint device, Tunumerable of stains and spleadid dres Asare the tiver-moths deep-damask'd winga; ‘And In the midst, 'mong thousand hcml Iries, ‘And tilisbt gafnits, and dim emblazonings . A ¥bielded scutcheon blushed with blood of Queen! and Kings. Fail o this casem And threw warm 3 2 e knelt for Heaven's great i on her silyer cross soft amethyst, And on her hsir a glocy like a gaint: £t scemod o splendid angel, ewly drest, Save wings, for Heaven:—Porpbyro erey: faint: She knelt 80 pure a 15inZ, g fromgaint nt shone the wintry moon, e an Madeline's falr breast, n; " KING’S CASE. Mr. Frank H, King Explicitly Denies : the Charges of Bigamy. He Prai)eses to Prove His Innocence by Appealing to_ the Records. The Letest Developments Obtained by Oinoinnati Reporters, Yesterday's TRIBUNE contained a denial from Mr. Frank H. King, the husband of the well- Lnown oianist, Mme. Julia Rive-King, to the story published in the Cincinnati Commercial about his alleged marrying propensities. A TRIDUNE reporter sought Mr. King yesterday, with & copy of the Cincinnati paper in bis hand, for the purpose of interviewing him more fully as to the charges against him. ~ Mr. King was found in his room at the Clifton House, but, while pleasant enouga in his demeanor, he re- fused to go into the subject any more fully than he had done in the article published yes- terday morning, which, he said, contaiied as explicit a denial to all the charzes made as he could possibly make were e to talk s month. He added that he was going to Cleyeland next Weanesday on professional busfness, and that while there he should go to THE MARRIAGE RECORDS, from which he could prove that he never mar- ried anybody in that city. After that he was going to.Tippceance, where be could get the same kind of proof that he had never married anybody there. Then he should go to Cincin- natl, interview the editor of the Commercial, and demand the publication of cortifled fucts, instead of -his own say-so, to prove that the stories circulated against “hitn were false from beginning to end. Inthe meantime, he did not see how further and more extendea denials of the chargzes in the papers could do any good. People were always readier to beleve evil of aman than good, and, until he could back up his assertions with evidence from the records, be proposed to remain silent. Mr. King did, however, in the course ot far- ther talk much to the above effect, add that ft certatnly secmed improbable that he would marry Miss Rive so publicly if there were any @anger of such stories coming out azainst hiw. His warriage was telegraphed allover the coun- try. There bad veen NOT THE SLIGHTEST EPFORT at concealment. Avy man, unless he were a fool, would bave been married secretly nad there been any slumbering charzes aeainst oun, in danger of being kindled into aflameata moment’s noifee. On 'the contrary, his mar- ringe was perfectly open and above-board. What could possibly be the motive in circulating such base and false charges he could not {magrine, untess it were that some overweening- Iy jealous Cincinuatfans were piqued beeause he bad brougbt Mme. King to Chicazo to reside instead of their remaining in Cincinnati— Chicago’s wouid-be rival fn cal as well a3 other matters. As for the motive which had been allezed,~Dblackmail.—he did not see how that u bave iospired th arges, their authors had wauted a Lnan wouid have come to him, not to Mme, Rive, h molber-fu-Taw, and told him to put up under threats of exposure if he did not. No sueh at- tempt had ever been made to biackmail him, Furthermore, he didu’t believe the parties had ever gone to Mme. Rive on any such business, and appearcd considerablv surprised that the Cincinpati paper bad not been enterprising cnonwh to send one of its young men around to sec the lady instead of PICKING UP ONL-STBED RUMORS on the streets aud publishing them. The following is the article from the Commer- cigl relerred to above: For some time therc have been many ramors afloat concerning the character of Mr. Frank H, King, who, about flfteen months ago, married Misa Julis Rive, the famous young ptanist of this ““Plicte was' known of his antecedents when he firat began to pay attention to her. Madame Rive, Julio's moher, distrusted im, and warned hor danghter aZainst him. Lut Julia loved him with asincere devotion, believing n hio to the utmost, and refusing to Jisien 10 anything to_bis discredit, Storiea baving reached the cars of Madame Rive and other relstives of Julia boncerning s marry- ing propensities, he 100k oceasion to explsin that Tie bud been ot the aze of 18 inveigled into o mar- riage with o widow, aged 36, who was the mother of two_children; that he had procured a divorce from that. woms, and was at liberty to marry e claimed by the disseminators of the stories d that his first wife was nmoe, Ind. She wae a that this tale {3 untrue, a youns gir) of Tippecw danghter of rich parents, and married King against the wishes of her father and mother. The ruther s finally took him home, and supported both him and his wife. und while living thus two chilaren were born to Mrs. Kinz. The fatier ut lant ro- fused to sapport him Jongerat the home residence, and declared that he must take care of his family, orat least do something towards tneir support. He furuished them o house free of rent. Ring, ot hiking this turn of aaws, retired, leaving the father of his wife o seltlc bt accounts. lle served in the atmy, and after his return he woried upon the affsctions of o married woman in Mtchell, Ind... and mduced her 1o leave her hus- band und marey him, exhibiting to her a sham di- vorce which e clauméd to bave obained for her, The marrae afterwara the happy couple came to Coluuibns. ©One day the wite discovered in King's portmantean Tetters fzom his first wife, from whony he had nat been divarced, asking for assistance in supnorting ber two children. She cxhibited these lotters 1o ham, and he took the first occasion to light out and Jeas'e her to shift for herself. He then” turned up in Cincinnaty, and wooed and won Miss Rive. Be» fore e married Miss Rive, ae was divarced from his first wife, and the other woman, whose uame was Sadie Vance, and who now King, Is at prescat living with miles front Dayton, O. This 1s . Robirer, four the story, substan- tially, as told by’ Mrs. Elizaoeth E. Wever. u widow living in this eity. who is a relative by mar- ringe of the Vances. She told the story to Madame Rive. - One day Jnst summer Sadic Kingwent to Madame Rive and told the same story, <o far as her part was concerned. She elaimed that the divorce a snam, and thiat she had beén criminally decetfed by King, and proposed to make it hot for him anlese money vas baid. Madame feise 101 her to put her whoie s writine wud coue aguin, aad sie would lay it before her daoghter, ~The ivomnn consented to do so, but never put in an ap- pearance sguin. Fram anather source we learn that this woman Vauce propuked to enter suit azninst King for bizamy und adultery unless he " porchused her sffonce with 3 consideratioy of $13, 000, Stadame Rive wrote to her dauchter 1) the mat- fer: a pablication about the conduct of King while in the employ of the Decker Brothers was shown hier: but nothing could ahake fhier confidenne in and Adelity to ker husbund. Now it must be remembered that this story all comes from and is industriously circulated by one party. It hiss reachied us throtsh Mrs. Vance, who claims to e Sadie King; through her deceased husoand's brotber, J. I1."Vance, of this city, and Mrs. Weaver, a relative ‘of the family. They all tell the same'story, that King induced Mrs. Vince 10 marry hun by exbibiting a false bill o1 divorce sromt per hossasd. The conduct of flie Vances does ot nlage their cause in o very good lizhi, aud 1t eeems that taeir motive 5 10 make money out of King. Evenif their story is true, it is cvi- deut that lig is legully married 10 Mies Jtive. He T not here to give his side of the story, and it s bat just, of course, to ~uspend judzment until he can be heard. But the rumore hud reached such general currency gs 1o justry publication and in- formation 83 o the wource from iwhich they all emanate. 17 Mr. King ix an innocent man. he can put those who are persecating him 1o Hight, apd ehould do it without de; RS hika, NG returned from Burlinzton yesterday, and a re. porter ealled at the Clitton House in the even- ing for the purpose of getting u statement Irom her regardinz these “allezations, but, havive traveled all day, she was too tired to submit to an interview. Au effort was then made to find Mr. Ring, in order to gret a specific denfal, but he had gone out with a friend, und could not be traced. The reporter, however, met Mr. Charles Constan- tine, his attorney, and was'informed jhat iv would be useless to nttemnt to talk to Mr. King, since’ be had advised bim that the wisust thinz he could do would be to make no further statements to. reporters. Mr. Constantine suid furtber that Mrs, King char- seterized the charges us fulse, and that they were due to an effort on the part of a piano manufacturer to ruin Mr. King because it w: believed that he favored another maker of tho: instruments, Mr. Kiug. he said, could” dis- prove eyery one of the allegations, poi by his awn testimony, but by thie evidence of ojhers; and this ke propused doing, He would sony g to Cleveland and Cincinnati, and when he got the necessary aflidavits they would be given to the public THR FIRST WIFPE. The Commercial of yesterday bas the follow- ing dispatch from DaFtan: Yonr_coprespondent, having been Informed that Frank H, King's frst wife was 1ving with her six- ter, Mr. Christian Robrer, near Duyton, drove out 1o interview her this eveninz. “Mr. Robrer 1s an aillnent farmer. 35 years old, and occapies a fine new brick hovse, ibe most pretentions private residence In the neighboriwod, abont three milea from Dayton, on the Ylley Tunpike, He receiys ed the carrespondent cordialiy, but when his sister- in-law, the originnl King,.was asked for, he smiled, shook his head, and said: Why, my deat sir, she lsu't here! How came you to think she wasy" Treplied that T had been fnformed she made her home with bis family. “iTuat’s a mistake,” he sald; *'she spent the lolidays with us, but has been home some days. “+Where does ehe hveY” Limguired, 4 At Falrfield, Greene County, ™ «-T{ow docs she 8upDOrT Herself$” was the next - question. 3 *:0h," was Rohrer's carcless answer. husband supports her.™ ““Tne deuce ho docs. Who? King» -*3Why, no: her own husband, to be eure, Didn't ou know she was married agais This was o staggerer, indeed. 1did not know she was marrled agafu, and asked her husband's name. “‘It's Melmer," sald Rolirer. ‘‘She married him a year ago."" *+Wnut ducs e dof" I farther asked. Mr. Rohrer afd he wasa day Iaborer, and gave his wife a very fair support, Then he praceeded 10 81y thit up to the time of her marriage his sister-in-law frequently inade Tong visits to his house, and was nlways welcome, He sald the facts in the case had eot elfehtly mized in the local article in the moming Commercial on the subject of King, but muny of thein are c 1y stated. le knew that Kiug induced arles to ¢lope with hiot from ber rchool at New Curliule when she was only 18 years old, and thac they were married either at Dayton or Tippecanoe, Ohfo; that the wirl's father, Dunicl Caries, was tere ribly cut up by the marringe, but finally forguve thein, and upon doing €0 assunied the pleasant re- sponstuility of supporting thom. o gave them the Touse rent free at Tippecanoe, und furnisherd them bread und ment up to the time of his death, after which the younz couple, with two children, had to do for themselves. s self-supporters they were not a siiccese, and King, who hid played th fiddle at parties und taught dancing avout Tippe- canoc for just what he conld get, “finally skinped out and went to Mitchell, ind. fe was reported 1o have marricd 3 Woman named Sadie Vance there, and Robrer knew his sister-In-law had in her posscesion a letter from & woman named Vance, boasting that King had procured o divoree at Indinuapolis, aud was about to merry her. Ho also knew 1hat his sister-in-law had 3 Jetter from King. informing her that he had obtsined a divorce from her at Indianapolis. ~She never received any notice that e had apphed for & divrce, nor any oficial document showing that hie had obtained one, He believed, butwould not state gositively, that she received a fetter from Madnme Rive, short- 1y efter her daughter's marriage, but did not know whether she answered it or not. s sister-in-low 1iad no desire 10 puraue King, and in fact was in no position to do 5o, for it wes his opinion that King nad not obtained a divorce, sud that she was in abont as bad o fixas. King was. If any tromble was being made for King, it wae the work of his reputed second wife, Sadie Vance, Nir. Rohrer exbausted nll the Information he had to give by stutinz that he met King n front of Church’s music store, some time ago, and told him jtwasa shame that hedidnot take care of his children, King said he knew it, and Mr. Robrer was of the belief that he had since done better by them, There are two of them, a boy and s girl. The boy 1= 17 years old and the wirl ubout 15, and they are supposed to be iu Cincinnati, A BROTRER-IN-LAW. The same paper also has an futerview with J. 1. Vance, one of the brothers-in-law, who sa; Mr, Fraok H. King marcled my sister-in-law. Miss Sallic Catles, in 1850 or 1860, when she was 1 school-girl, under 18 years of age. He had paid attentions to hier T the house of her father, Daujel Carles, who lived in Smithville, sbout four miles above Dayton. The old gentleman objected to bis its, and frequently drove him from the honse. Carl s 6ent to school at New Carlisle, 0., whither King followed her, and, inducing ber to elope with hif, they went to Dagton ond were mar- ried. The father Wis vers anery nt iirst, but after o while relented, and supported them up to the time of his death, which eccurred about three years after their marriaze, Tae first father-in-law of King hias been repre- sented 8 having been a rich man. He was in #ood circums:ances, carrying on astore and gome coop- cr-shops av Smithville. but was not rich. King and his wife lived at Tippecanoe, O., sowe six or ezt vears, where they hea two children, a boy and a xirl. ' King supported the family by playing the violin, teaching dancing, and doing an ocea sional job'of painting. lle then left Tippecanoe, and went to Mitclell, Ind., where he represcnted himself as teaching music in come academy. From that time forward he gave his wife no support, and she was compelled to put ber children outy She with §0_boor thut she frequently nad to £o ont and pick berries for enough to liva on. Aftera while he came down ‘to Milford, and, after staying there ubout & year, working out, went o Dayton, \here "she’ was employed as a waitress ot the City Hotel. We heard nothing of King, after ke had been at Mitchell o while, until he turned up here, abont the time of the second Cincinnat: Exposition, as General Agent for Weber's piauos, with hid headquarters at Johin Churcly's music ‘storc. Hfe subsequently went to D. H. Buldwin'e, as agent for the Decker pianos. since which time I bave not kept the run of hismovements. There is no truth whatever in the statement that my efster-in-luss ever intended or threatened 1o bring suit aguinst King, nor fs it true, as stated n yesterday’s Commercial, that ehe visited Mme. Rive und declared she would * make it hot for him nnless monev wa She has mot been in Cincinnadi since King narried Miss Rive, Sha is living quetly with her sister, Mrs, Christian Rolirer, four miles from Dayton, 'and h2s no in- tention whatever of disturhing Ring. Several other satements made inthe Commercial yesterday were also nntrac, and the name of Vance 20t into the article {n an unaccountable way. Here I8 no_person named Vance umixed up fn the matter that 1 know of. 1 suppose the reporter thought 1wy sister-in-liw was my sister. The assertion that the so-called “**Mrs. Vance," a widow of 36, witn Lwo children, invcigled King, an innocent boy of 18, into 3 marriage, is absurd, Sallie Carles was not quite 18 sears old when Klug took her away from echool and marriea her, MADAME HIVE, An Enquirer reporter got the fallowfug from the mother-in-law; An Enguirer voporter had a short talk with Mine. Rive, Julls's mother, last cvening. Itshould be borne {n mind that the Mzdame never consented freely 1o her daugiter's marriuge with King, and doce'nat now, nor has she_ever-felt mothetly or even kindly toward him. She took occasion 10 re- mind our reporter that King was living aX the vounty of her daughter. It 1s not strange, {hege- fore, that Mme. ftive should believe 1hat Ner son- ist, and her danghter accordingly win, _ Mre, Vancy hes succeeded, tling the Madame's mind 0ss of King, and yet she con- she never saw a marriage-certilleate from ance.© As a still farther proof. to show the and perhaps biused mind of the mother- Law, Mme. Rive stated to our reporter that she believed Ninette King. the girl now at the Good Samarstan_Convent, was not the child of Sally Carles King, but of some sabsequent wifa; wiere- a3 the fact 13, that Ninette was bary in Tippecanoe, and grew up under the eges of the Cariescs snd Itohrers. 1t speaks volumes of praise for Mrs. Julia Rive- Kinz that she has not for a moment put a grain of Delief in any of the rumors, aud refases to give ur to Mrs, Vance's story. A PIANO WAR, The Indianapolis Jourual says; gentleman statpd that about 1870 Mr” King ponted ont 1o hiw onthe reets in this city & woman who w iming to be his wite. She had Liis picture in her possession, but King explamed that by suying thut when be was ooarding at lie pictury, **her :Squire Brown's, m Mitchell, she stole The gentleman etaty ed that e tola whether shie way ane of the women mentioned in the Commercial. e eays she was n well-known Rmsflmlu at that time. The two gentlamen atlnded to, and another friend of Mr. Ring. who ‘wad present during the conversa- tion, all announced thelr dishelie! in the main allegations of the story told 1n the Commercial. One of thewm suid, further, that_there was more in It than could be xeen on the surface, and stated his belief that there was_a piano warat the bottgm of the whole tiouble. Mr. Kingis rec one of the best azents in the country, and if § firm could not _sccure his services they wonld da what they could o make them valyeloss 10 & rival man- ufactory. It iswell kuown hatone member of a drm, by which M, King was employed atone time, is his friond, and the other his enemy. e — - TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. NeWw Yonrg, Jan. 19.—The Boat Owners’ As- sociation have resolved that the immnediate ex- teusion of the free list toall up fraights on cauals is the most important step in advance to reform the canal policy qf the State, " Spectal Disudkch to The Chicaun Tribune. $1, Paul. Minn., Jun. 19.—~Col. Tompkins to- day awarded contracts for army transportation as follows: 8. B. Coulson, Yankton, for the Missouri_River; W.J. Konutz, of Allegheny, for the Yellowstone, and Edward Fenlon, of Leavenwortl, for the Bix Horn, Speciat Dispatch to The Chieigo Tribuns, BURLINGTOX, la., Jan. 18.—The annual meet- incof the Burlington Board of Trade to-day cleeted the [ Lluv\mg officers: Pesident, A. G. Adams; sidgnt, Charles O'Brien; DI rectors,’ William Vilger, Jumes Puunan, J. J. shum; Committee on Arbitration, W. W. htman, V. A. Perkins, V. S. W. Green- baun, E. 8. Edgar, . Purdy, R. M. Washburn; Gommittee ou “Appeals, J. C. Peasley, 7. W. Harhydt, Thomas Hedge, Wesley Jones, W. W, W. Baldwin. el Dispatch ta Tae Chicagn Tridune, GrAND Ripgps, Mich., Jan. 19.—Alexander Howard, a tedcher eiployed in a district sctiool in Newaygo Countr, became violently fnsuno while teaching Thursday. The first_symptoms were the infliction of serious badlly injurles on lis puplis, wham he threw out doors, e then demolished all the furniture in the house, and probably sould have killed hhmsell or some ane cise had he _nat \been restrained. Ie was taken to tho State lnsane Asylum from this chs to-Gay. Relizion and a love affair caused it. 03TON, Jan. 19.—At the dinner of the Com= mereial Club this afternoon ex-Secretary of the Treasury Bristow made a speech, and a dispatch was read from the Commercial Club of Ehicago. — g THE GREENBACKERS, Spectal Pisoaick {o Tne Chscayn Tribune, SprinGPrELD, 111, Jao. 19.—The Greenback- gra! Twelfth District Congressfonal mass-meet- ing to-day was largely attended, principally by members of the local clubs. A central com- mittee was chosen, cousisting of W. D. Cren- shaw, Sangamon; Jobn Mather, Morgan; W. C. Smoots, { Menard; D. B. Paine, Christian; Johu Martin Scott, and John Mason, of Case. Resolutions in & printed form, which have often done duty pefore, were ndopted. A band was engaged, and Brick Pomeroy addressed a large meeting in the afternoon and another at night. — THANKS, To the Editor of The Tribine, Cmicaco, Jan. 19.—The telegraphers of Chi- cago, and visitors from abroad, who attended the telegraphers’ reception at the Gardnmer Touse on the evening of Jan. 1S, wish to ex- press, through the medium of your journal, thelr sincere thanksand hizh appreciation of the courtesy and attention shown them by the gen- tlemanly proprictor, Mr. J. D, Harlow, and his able corps of employes. E. P. WnITFORD, Secretary. ——— . COFFEE. C. Jevne hat madea reduction of 1, 2, and 3 cents per puand on his cetebrated roasted and | gronnd coffees. Thousands of families in the city and thronghout the Western States can testify to the qualities of the coffecs #0ld by him at s - stores, 1 and 3 North Clark street, and 250 Ran- dolph street, corner Market, MUSICAL INSTITUTE, We understand that a new Musical Institate is to be opened in February at Bauer's Musical Store, Palmer House. under the direction of Mr. J. Fuchs. Its object is to give, by strictly method- ical fnstruction, a thorouph technical and masleal education. z ————— DIAMONDS. ‘That our citizens have lenrned that diamonds of the best quality, well bought, are a eafe mvest- ment, s shown by the large sales of these gems by Mr. W. E. Higley, northeast corner State znd Mudison streets, sccond floor, who makes them a pecialty. ——— W HARK to Harkins when he sass, Come and leave sour orders for fine custom boots and shoes at 94 Dear- born street, corner of Washlugton. 3r. IL. has reduced s prices S2 a pair, and his work for style or fit cannot be surpsssed by any house in the eity, 8 e FUTURE PURISHMENT, Never ending for neglect of your tecth, Enamel and gold Mling at the lowest lving rates. The finest and best set only 8. Go early and avold the rash, McChesney's clecant devtal establishment, corner Clark and Rancolph streets, ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. J 'ANNUAL QLEABING.SALE. - PORTUNITY West End Dry Goods Hosp, ANNUAL. CLEARING SALEF NORTH SIDE DryGoods House, North Clark & Eriests, The following prices—made for onr Great nual Clearing-out, Sale—will 5o found. upon oxamination of the goods quoted, to be immensely below any aver Betors mady liore; the sacrifeo veife desipmed fo TONCE our entire 2! Withstanding the hard times. ook 2ok DREESS GOODS. — pieces Arabian Stripes, 375c; 5 formerly 80c. —— pieces All-Wool Basket Cloths, 37%c; formerly 6823;c. ——Dpieces All-Wool Self-Col’d Stripes, 37%c; formerly 55c. ——picces Fancy 8ilk and Wool Mouse- line, 45c; = - formerly 75c¢. — piaces All-Wool Damasse, 50c; formerly 850. ——— pieces All-Wool Matelasse, 50c; formerly 75¢. ~———pieces All-Wool Disgonal, 80c: formerly 85c. —piecas All.Wool Matelasse, *‘extra quality,” 85¢; formerly 83c. —— pieces All-Wool Gray Basket Cloths, 45¢; tormerly 75¢. ——— pieces All-Wool Gray “Tufted” Mate. lasse, 60c; formerly $1.00. ——Dpieces Donble-width Camel’s Hair, 75¢; formerly $1.25, —— pieces 8-4 Gray Basket Cloths, $1; formerly S1,50. ‘Twlilled DeBeges, formerly $1.25. COL’D CASHMERES An assorted lot of Frrench All-Wool Cash- meres and Merinos at 45¢. pieces 38-in All-Wool Cashmeres, 50; ) formerly 750, ~—— pieces 38-in All-Wool Cashmeres, 80 ; X formerly 85c. pieces 38-inch All-Wool Cashmeres, 83%c; formerly 87%c, pieces 38-in Gra; T5¢; x The same reduwl tions have been made' on this stock as at! e — ‘“ENDLESS PUNISHMENT" 13 sure to follow anless the sewing machine you buy {5 the lightest-raoning and the best. Remem- ber Wheeler & Wilson's new No. 8 family-machine isthe latest, and by far the best. See it at 155 State street. ————— MADAME RIVE-KING. The photos of Madame Kingmade at Gentile's. are pronoauced by the Iady's friends as the most satisfactory ever taken. The exclusive right of sale has been granted to the Gentlle Studios, 103 State street, # ——— ILLINOIS TRUST. ‘The Illinols Trust and Savings Bank continues its savinge and trust business, paying 4 per cent in- terest on 6avings, and 2 per cent interest on trost deposits, This bank hos always paid depositors on demand. —— Mngic of the Mouth, Odoriferous Sozodont renders the mouth en- chanting, composed of rare, nntiseptic berbs, it {mparts wlmvinca; o the teetti, 2 delicions flower- ke aroma to the breath, and preserves i from youth to agé, the tecth. © s o pieces 40-in All-Wool Cashmerss, 75; formerly $1,00. ~—— pioces 40-in All-Wool Cashmeres, 8! formerly $L.1 ~—— pieces 48-in All-Wool Cashmeres, § 3 formerly $1.35. (3 - Having purchased an immense stock of Dress Goods for our popular Centre Tables, we offer them at the following low prices: ~— pieces Bracaded Poplins, 20c; formerly 35c. —— pieces Tufted Mohairs, 20c; formerly 37%c. —— pieces Pacific Cashmeres, 20c; formerly 35¢, —— piecos English Matelasse, 25¢; formerly 500. ——— pieces Macedonian Sniting, 25¢; formerly 45¢. —— pieces All-Wool French Serge, 30c; : formerly 63c. our West End House,? and the same articles: advertised in adjoin-’ ing column may be ) found here in as goods assortment at the’ same prices; in a,d-} —— pieces Franch Matelasse, 30¢; ’ o, » - tormerly 50c. . W' (3 —— pieces Neg’e Bourettes, 30c; s dltlon to hleh we formerly 45¢. ——pieces English Cashmere—a special bargain—~30c. FANCY POLONAISE GOODS offer here, Carpets,! Curtain and Uphol-! BUSINESS NOTICES, % Notwithstanding the great variety of In- fants’ food in the market, we dnd Dr. Hidzes co tinues to be the favorite, the almost unive: {escimany of physicians, nirses, and mothers giv- ¢ {t that rank, Sample cans gratis. Gals & Blocki, Avents, &5 South Clark stiset 3ad Fabhnos House Drog-Stor ——p—— Malt Extract—Charles Pope's celebrated malt extract {s guining rapidiv in favor with the public aud the “medical fraternity as a health jemedy snd everage o Bealth. - For eale at Gale iockl’s drugr-store. No. 85 Soath Clark atree and No, 41 Monroe street, Patmer Honse, -7 —— Merchants, bankers, plysicians, olerks, and gentlemen of standing are buying the all-tabaceo clearette **Marquis ® by the quantity, because they combine all the elements of n fine, healthy smoke. Sold by every first-class tobacconist, VEGETINE. THE “L0ST ART” RECOVERED, Galen, the most celebrated physician, flourished in the sccond century, His theory was fhat roots 2nd herby, properly -compounded, sre Nature's remedy. ' Hlis cures were 0 marvelons that he was” accuded of magle. His mighty ekill and success silenced his enemies. and his opinions held sway iu the meaicat world for centurivs, until the art of compounding vegetablo remedios was gradually lost i the thickening gloom of the middle ages, and poisonous mineral mixtures took its place. But the clonds are breaking in our day, and the al- most magical virtues of Vegetine, joyfully attested b} thousands, etamp it as & true Galenical com- pound, and a5 a bluod-purifier and health-restorer probebly hus had 2o equal siace the days of Galen imself. A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by VEGETINE. Noaxk, Coga., Nov. 11, 1874. I R Stevens, Esqu i " o0 ity Dear Sir: Thinkiqg that » statement of my case may meet ihe ey of some one sudering from Scrof- ula, Tbeg you fo publivh the followTng, which I cheer(olly furnish of my own free huve been afllicted with Scrofulous hamor from my birth, and at times very badly, When sbont six Jears old the discace made f1s appearance on 1y head, and it was deemed gdvieable 1o Lave the hair shaved, but they wete obiiged to cut fLoff swith em- brofdery sclésors, 33 my head was g0 sore 1 could not have iy shaved, After we had succeeded in heating tho sores un the outside they broke, but on the ipside, cau g me greut pain. There have Dbeen times’ when the surface of my bands was )l W from the effect of this humor, and no pen can describe the ereat suffering 1 have endured, Avout three years azo xmall Kornels made thelr appearance on the cords of my neck, sevtral of which grew into quite large tumore, ane nothing which we could us¢ would remove them. My whole s7stem was s full of scrofulous Bumor that 1t seemed roady ta burst through my skin at all PArLs of my body, and I was in o tersible wenk and feeblo condition, The tumors on my neck bad £rawn to such a size as to disfigure me badly. When {n this hopeless condition I was advised by a friend {0 try the Vegetine, and I at once commenced tak- ing it, and after I 'had used it & short time the tu- niGrs commenced discharsing, and I do not think I overesumate the quantity from each tmnor when 1 ey that & good-sized teacupful of corruption ran out, after which they commenced to heal up and dizappear, apd now Wy neck is a3 smaoth and free from bunches 83 any lady's. I believe the Vegenne has entirely cleansed eyery taint of sorofnia from my system, and I de- sire 1o bave this statement puulished, so that other siiffurory jay fnd reliel, a8 they suroiy will do, if they try the Vezetne. 1¢ will aford me pleasute to give any further fn- formation relative to my case o all who will call or addresy me. ALICE SHIRLEY. VEGETINE. Unsolicited Evidence, SrriNerPizLD, Me., May 14, 1872. Stevens— 3 r: My danghter has been oat of health for about 1wo years, About a year ago she had a tumor come on her side which wis very painful. 1saw Vegetine udvertised in the Furmer, and fent to Bungor and got two bottles. She 13 now tuking the decond tottle; ber bealth is mach im- proved, and the nmor {8 going uway as fast as it came. ' Every oue in this vicimty knows what Veg- etine ks done for my daughter, and 1 take every Qpportunity to recommend 11 to those who are not aware of its great value, Very respect(ully, MRS, STSAN ¢. RANDALL. Every One Speaks Favorably. East MansnricLp, Mass., Aug. 31, 1870, Mr. Stevens— Dear Sir: I have been troubled with cancer from clnldhood, cansing my mouth 1o be 4o sore at times that I was unable to eat. Iove taken many prep- arations, bat with no effecs untll I trled your Vez- etine. After taking a few doses 1 found it relieved the faintness at th¢ stomach that always accom- panles canker humor; and by the time I had taken the third battle my mouth was entirely cured. Mave not been troubled with it since tuat time, Whioh 13 eight months ago. 1 have recommended it 0 several of my Acquaintances, and every one speaks favorably of its good effect. Yours truly, . HERMAN, P.S. 8 VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by AN Drogeists. pieces 54-inch Persian Stripes, 50c; formerly $1.25. —— pioces 48-inch French Bourattes, $13 formerly SL75. A great variety of fine Polonsise Cloths at a reduction of xguly 50 cents on the dollar. CHEAP DRESS GOODS, Beveral cases assorted Fancy Dress Goods t012% cts. stery Goods at a' great sacrifice, B CARSON, PIRIE & CO., North Clark & Eriessts. 9 ‘The quantity we have of the above lots we do not state, leaving the blank to be filled up by the customer’s imagination, as it very frequently is by the merchant’s. While the quantity we have of most of them is suffi. cient for & large demand, it is proper to gay that some of them are likely to be enfirely closed in a few days, and the cresm of any of them will be secured by those who who first embrace the * Golden Opportunity.” GARMON, PIRIE & (), CATARRI CURES. CATARRH. Xts Correct Diagmnosis and Rational Treatmentby Dr. Clesson Pratt, Author of Motopatiic Medicin, 202 STATE-ST., cor. of Adams, AND 24 THROOP-ST., West Side. CATARRH Derives Its name from what is usually understood to by » chronic diesse of the lining membrane of the nose and trontal_sinuses or cavities about the upper part ot the fuce and the base of the skull. CATARRH Requires the most skiliful and judiclons treatment at the hands of the experlencéd physiclan, both 33 B local disease, and from ita close proximity and ten- dency to the'throt and juags. Secretes from the blood that_poisonous muco-puralent ‘matter which 3o claructerizes the disease; thus plafply indicating 8 sympathetic dlathesis or condi- ton of e entire bady, RRIT Prostrates the system. exhausts the vital forces, and completely deranga all the norinal functions of anl- mal life. endlug in throat discase, asthms, bron- entsls and consimption. CATARRI Rarely geca well of ftself aficr it once becomesa chronte disease, nordoes it in any degrec yield to the inju- diclous'and popular method ot sauting, infecting, d Inhall 3t “*catarr) ld a3 Almost ns surely predisposes 10 consumpton, If not timely arrested and properly treated, as does da) precede the night.and fx, In fact, the stepplog-stone o that disesse (n E:fii"i‘fl“ out of ten, Transforms the bright, ruddy features of youth Into the dull_listlessnesa of age. a9 ft drinks ip the vitality from the Lloud aad Adlds of the wastlag trame. Teaches the lessons alfice important to physlelan and patient. that the fearful mortality from consump- tion will be lessened only waen this dlsease is prop- erly understood and 1y ARWH Acts chfefly uoon the ‘aecrecions or fiuids of the body, exhausting the principic of animal life, and causiag & muitipileity of dlscordant symptoms, which are aften mistaién for uulier disenses. CATALE] Never lozes ita hold, when once fastenea upon the sys- tem, without resort to such means a4 are indicated GENERAL NOTICES. Hog Cholera Cured. Swine-Owners can refolce over,the grand discavery, made in curing Hog Cholera and Pneumoniaand al¥! disenses of like character occarring among Swine. Thumps and Mange, and Worms, disenses of t0a | Eldneys, and Mensles und_Rneumatism, and how to preventhelns Potsoned by eating Pork ihat has the fchina, and hundreds of useful things; ho Swines Opynmer stiould be without one of these Books. This grand dlscovery was made in Green County. Tis.. where the author bas resided over thirty yearson farm and {n tae village of Monroe: and the author Das been experimenting for years. and 18 now contdent , that there can be thousands of dollare’ worth of Swiag saved annually In aimost cvery State. Chicago, LIl., ha been chosen as the proper location | to ‘manufsctite this Medicine, and where the Pro- prietor will emain, and this Medicine will be manu- | factured ang sold by THOMAS C. who b of the principal diseases of the Swine and remedics and trestment for the same. All Swine:Owners should send and secure one of thete Books. Nama of book: oThe Swlne-Ownerd” Gulde, ™ which will b, wagt g sy address on recelpt of Fifky Cents, which shor $ec 30 regtutered Iouer or Post-Oihice oPUeE 60 Chioago, TL., Box 164, - Ifeel 1t my duty to caution the public to beware, ' for there will no doubt be Iaferlor medlelae paLmed o ou the public in some localities. - HKUMYSS. ARBINDS Or Milk-Yine, s deliclous, sparkling bevi of won- © derful restorative power, especlally beneficlal pepsia or general debtlity. v he gistress’ dyspepsia {medately and makes the stomach toierat of bl lier food. years, has cause ware of these unwhoiesome compoun circalars. A. AREND, Chemist, 170 3fadison-st., centre of block. v UCEAN STEAMSIIPS. AMBRICAN LINE. Phjladelpiu'a and Liverpool. clieoniy tranaatiantic I!‘l;hdnmuz’nndermxe Ame 5. Saliing every Thursiay from and Wefinuday rom Liverpool. Y AdBio, RED STAR LINE, Carrying the Belefan and United States malls. _ Salllng for its proper treatment, and oil advice and expecta- tlon to the concrary are only hindraaces o fea ultl- | EYeryLwelve days. alternately trom PHILADELPHL. s and SEW YORK. DIRECT and ONLY TWERP. e Drafta in amounts to sult, e CATARRIE Drains the circulatory system o anatier. and if sudden)y chec the case, from :*snutting ™ caustic solutions ** up the nostrfla.™ the reault b moat fatal snd wpeedy. AT, Seldom develops fiself suddenly, “ut s rather the se- quence of a series of colds or a cold neglected, coupied with sxcrotuloun state of the general » tem, which lacks the (anate power of seif recovery. CATARIE i Mav assume 8 great variety of symptoms with persons of different temperainents sad constitutiopal ten- dencics, snd dfder in soverity with rezard to time ond coucition; it {5 nevertheless a constitucional disease, and st b¢ {13 undeniood xad treated. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen'l Af 119 East -3 % W B m“_fiz&%& T t Randolph-st., Chicago. CUNARD MATL LINE Sailing three timesa week toand from Britisk Ports. Lowest Prices. g Apply st Company's Office, northwest cornst Clark and Randolph-#ts., Chicazo. P. H. DU VERNET. General Western Agent WHITE STAR LINE. Unfted States and Royal Mall Steamers between New £ “polsonous morbific 23 fs sometmes Encryates the syatem [0 somc cases, aad caus Tord i ikl chronfc feverlsh excltement {n others, requirl grk spd Liverpool, For pasage sopiy to Compdoy's tonlcireatment In ens Instance, an.}l'.‘—xg,.‘l o % | office, 48 Sguth Clark-5t. A:.kcf;fl: flfi:&gflflmh s Yerso In the other, fence the ag . G e it s gl &nm;‘}:‘.‘ tyof treating | Dratts on Great Britaln and Ireiand. Does not convey angthini liiie a correct fdeaof what BIRDS, . the dfsease really (s, when spoken of ass local (o- « dammastion of the memmbraze of the nose, for it is Imported Hartz Mouataln sad 22 really & COnSUMDLIOR OF The bIoOK, "0aTF In'a jess Belglan Canaries, Parruts, and Or- namentaf Birds at jowest prices, Cages and sctentifically prepared foud.. XEW YORK BIED STORE, (281 Madison-st.. near $he Bridee degree, 03 when neglected 1t lins reache n dlected 1t hed the lungs. Lessens the nerve power of the syatem. sud causes a world of mentalns well a3 peileat paia and cogrnre, of whicn. from ber more delicate or- 4 keener susceptibilities, woman ar more thas anybody clse. CATARLH SCALZES. Electrotypes lts habit 6f Lody and mind fadelibly upon the parcor, and in the pale, was featares of tano- FAIRBANKS® cent catidhiood we readiits transmiltied tendency, oo Ry wiilcn, unarresteq, ends In deacn. ATARIH Tlelds readily to Motopathic Medicine, which supplies 10 the syatem those properties of which the blood Gf the Catarrhal sabject (s deficlent, (hus removing the cause and establishing o radical cure. DR, CLESSON FRATT, Hours: 910 12 m., 83 20 5 p. m. Consultation free. FAIRBANKS.MORSE & cC. 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarcfultobuyonly the Genalos. KUMYSS