Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1878, Page 16

16 - “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES - AMUSEMENTS. ' SEWING MACHINES, SAN FRANCISCO. Great Temperance Revival in the ‘Wicked City. The. Mast ‘Disreputable Bummer of the « . " Place Converted. Good Work Accomplished by the - Free Soup-Houses. #Lucky” Baldwin Sued by a Woman for $100,000. The Cail-Chronicle Libcl Snit--=A Law- yer’s Opinion. Mrs, Modjeska and Miss Kellogg, TEMPERANCE. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Sax Fraxcisco, Feb. 4—A few weeks since wlre. Dr. French, peripatetic lecturess, in- sugurated 2 temperance movement which, having been taken st the flood, is leading toa Yery sweeping reformation. Mrs. Freoch and ler cohorts were wise enouch in the carlier days of their campaign to exclte intercst and aftention by a grand coup. “This consisted in nothing less than a raid upon Happy Jack. Happy Jeck is as notorions in our goodly city as John Allen in New York, and is proprietor of & dive which has been the ecenc of many a drama whose plot is written “in the archives of the city prison. Fortunately, Tor the purpose of the reformers, Happy Jack seized upon the idea of siening the pledge with all the avidisy of the blaze secking some new excitement, Neither did he choose to append his signature 0 the new document with the unseemly haste and undignified lack of ceremony of a common anan. He appointed a certain Sunday evening Hor the great event, caused it to be announced o the newspapers, wade all due preparations, and suceceded in drawing a zood house. By tne time the “first part’ was over of an tentertainment which *“*could not vffend the most fastidious,” for Jack’s dive is a variety cellar, the urbsue host transformed himself into Mr. John Harrington, and signed the pledge. A Itis now his daily custom to promenade Mont- (Zomery streevat that hour in the aiternoon when it i5 wost crowded, to give the curious public that which he is sure they desire,—a plimpse of Happy Jack. Heinclives strongly <o the *“song-and-dance” linen, and its gleaming stripes and plaids are sct off with ruttles gotten up in the best style of the laundryman’s art. He wears a iwhite billy-cock hat perched jauntily on one side, and a Dlack velvet coat, and carrics a great coat slung carclessly over his arm. His hair evinces that diswclination to the barber’s shears which -pocts, happy Jacks, and_simpletons sometimes alfect, and 'his cicar always tskes the acute angle peculiar to the cigars of such gentry, He is a hard-looking nut. He is tie observed of all observers during these daily perambulations, aud he_enjoys his Enz]orjcu‘ as glecfully and as barmlessly as a ittle chitd. ILie has resolutely maintained the pledge thus ar, and the zood ladies hope that when interest Degins to pall be mav not lose heart and give us or our next sensation Happy Jack on a tear. FREE LUNCHES. The temperance movecment has become in- -corporated with tne charitzble free-lunch move- ment gotten up by the ladies of the various: cchurches % Since it became apparent that there was real desiitution existing lere, something which at Lirst it was impossible to believe, every effort has (been made to relieve wany, Lunch-houses have fbeen established in vavious porions of the city ywhere a good meal of soup, vegetabies, weat, snd bread is dispensed cvers day to whoever 'nppficsA Tiere uve rarely been less than 200 or 300 fcd at each station. * The lunches are all maintained by voluntary subseription. Many of our rich men droppinic dn on them to sec how the system works feave a little subscription as a memento of ‘their visit. Many of the subscrintions are anonymous, while the butchers, grocers, and <provismn—dc:\ler§ generally have extended a ‘bountiful Lelping hana. ; The patrous of the tables are a motely looking ferowd, embracing crerthing from the shabby genteel to the actually destitute, while even the shrewd, miserly catchpenay drops in sometimes to avail himself of a frec meal. - Someof the lunch-stations havenothing to do with the churclies. It is profenely hiut¢d that the most succalent meals are to be found in such places, but then church-people are fre- Guently grossly slandered. ‘The temperance pledae occapies a prominent. Place in the church lunch-rooms. but the sign- dne is left wholly to the volition of the visitor. There is noimportuning. If he do sizn, he is fmmvfl v invested with 2 bit of blue ribbon for is button-hole. Femininity deliehts in suck ornamentation, and seems to think that it con- Ters 2n added solemnity upon the promise. Tle pledze-signers are known as * The Blae- Ribbon Brigade,” and cc about looking most Sneflably silly, and wear a strange, bewiidered air, as if belnx sober sits upon them with un- comfortable newness. - This sobricty will last, atleast, while the free- lunch scason runs. After that there will be a lively tilt between the biue ribbon and the sa- loons, o~ In 1o part of the world are they more gor- geously fitted up than here. In no part of the world "does the cpicurean’s mouth water so hungerly as over the choice soups, the cham- Ppague, steamed hams, the juicy beef done to a Zurn, and the bundreds of ‘littie delicacies sot Dathefree lunch-tablesof those luxurious places %nown es * two-bit houses.” ¢ Tuere is a very natural gradation in the bit- “bouse ™ and cnough tempration in almost any of them to wean a Weak man from bis blue rib- bon uless the ribbon be backed by a good, hot, square meal, > Mauy pcople are opposed to the free Junches son the ground that they attract to the city the ddleand dissolute. 'That can hardly be. Jude- Anx by the numbers here already, there can be ‘very few idie and dissolute left to spread around Abrough the country. Y Ouc’gentleman, 4 Mr. David Bush, is secking 1o reoruzanize this system of charity by griving work to all instead of alme. Ile has headed a subscription Iist with his ©wn oawe. and sceks to collect a few thousand ollare, just sufliclent to tide over_ the -times, and to use this mouey to pay mew for labor, But we shall not long Lear the oy of the Poor. 1t has rained, rained, rained, aidost con. dioually for nearly two weeks. The hiils are green everywhere. The hard baked carth has drunk its fil, and the surplus water is oozing hirough the banks to fill the streams. There is going to be plenty of water, plenty of grain, plenty of work. plenty of money. ' The Catholic Archbishop instructed his }urishionexs to pray for rain the Sunday before last. On Monday nieht it bezan to fall. The Deo- ple cried, A miracle! a miracle! They were about to appoint next Sunday to pray for it to &top, when the weather-clerk obligingly took a J¥iew of the eituation, and shut down the valyes, \ A POISONED SUPERVISOR. Greatness has its trials. Mr. August Dracker emerqu {rom the shades of private life some Lime since in order to be a Supervisor. When Lis term expired Le wanted to be a Supervisor again, but nobody else wanted him to be one, s0 be quietly returned to the obscurity wheuce he sprang. ¢ The onus of his deeds or mis-<deeds must still rc‘slti. upon him io some manner, for g Wronged individual was polite _enough last week Lim a bottle of prime Holland g!{; ‘:éfti? dashed ‘vnlh cynn‘ldti of p;;msslum. ery lortunately for Mr. Drucker, hedetected the poison before hie smacked his lips i firstl;.gu»mddy. 2 on He has offered a reward for the deteetion of his enemy, but, thus far, it is all a mysterv, and 10 one knovws whether the subtle foc is a batfled contractor, a defrauded middleman, or an un- paid relic of the campaign. But what is to become of the country when €ven a superior is to be punished for the deeds done in political office? A BIG LAWSUIT. A suit of some interest is pending in the ‘Cousts just now in which is involved E. J., bet- ter known as Lucky Baldwin, the owner of the Baldwin Hotel and Theatre and afew straggling millions invested elsewhere. The plaintiff is Miss Leanie MecCormick, who stooped to folly while engaged in the romantic occupation of carpet-sewing at the time of the furnishing of * The Baldwin.” Lucky has not exactly the cut of a Lothario, being tall and bony, and commonplace looking exceedingly, with nothiug whatever of the de- bonair manner of the professional lady-killer, and little to please the feminine fancy. Bat he is rich. Poor men are never sued for seduction. 1t scems to be something altogether out of their province. Miss Lennie McCormick seeks to paste up her shattered reputation with bank-uotes to the amount of $100.000. She acknowledges to hav- ing received $35 in gold coin from the prodigal millionaire, and he thinks that enough. But she is determined to submit her claims to the law, and the developments are expected to be what the reporters call spicy. It was anuounced that the trial was to be held with closed doors, but’what door can be closed against push and enterprise? The Chron- icle next morning had full, vivid, and vigorous account of the tirst day’s proceeding ) At this juncture, just when tho appetite of curiosity was whetted to its keenest, one of the Jurors fell ill. i Lucky Baldwin was willing that the trial sbould o on with - eleven, but_ the fair plaintilf demurred, and the enjoyment of this higbly- seasoned dish must be postponed. Baldwin is one of the bonanza millionaires. but does not belong to the charmed cirde. He is quite isolated irom them in every way. He owns a hotel and a theatre. He has owned a handsome residence and an art gallery, He drives fast hiorses, good ones, too, for thcy are selected by the prince of jockeys, his son-in-law, Budd Doble. He is scen " wherever people most do congregate, but is boon companion with none of them. He looks to be as plain as a pikestafl, but his tastes are decidedly luxurious. His apartments in the Baldwin, a suite of corner rooms, which he has set apart for himsell, are marvels of ele- gance, of fresco, ormolu, and eilding, of gor- geous upholstery, and of mirrors jnnumerable, a feature, by the way, of the entire hotel. Be delights in Lucullfan feasts, and he loves the daughters of Eve. He lends a pliant ear too easily, hence his present scrape. Altogether, he is a shade fast, §0 much o that he fears no loss of caste by permitting this case to o to court when it might bave been settled by compromise. 1t is his opinion that, if the fair Lennle be given enouzh rope, ske will hang hersclf. She very cleverly adjusted tne noose in the first par- agraph of her cross-examination. There are many Lennies floating sround Call- fornia street nowadays, so many that the tlutter of a strange petticoat makes a man cry * Gare to himself—if he be rich. A NEWSPAPER SUIT. The long-continued war between the Cali and Chronicle, our two principal morning dailies, has culminated in a libel suit in which the Caron- icleis the defendant. Loring Pickering, proprietor of the JMorning Call, is also one of the proprietors of the Even- ing Bulletin, therefore the policy of both papers is the sawme. When the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad scheme was agitated a few years since, the Bullefin people were its pritne movers. The Chronicle did not hesitate to accuse them of having taken money for their advocacy of the scheme. The Clironicle also accused them of taking money from the Spring Valley Water Company to furthber their schemes. Out of these charges the libel suit bas grown. It has lain by for some time, but will now be brought to trial. ‘The columns upon columus of vituperation and abuse with which they have favored cach other, tozether with the circumstance tiat they invariably take opposite sides on the question of the hour, have ziven the quarel a wider in- terest than it deserves. The bold stand has been taken by Mr. Alex- ander Campbell, one of our leading lawyers, that it is & perfectly right and legitimate -affair for a paper to sell’ its columns. * He contends that it Las as rood a rizht to advocate a schemo or subsidy as to approve or advertise an article of merenandise, and a right to receive money fo. both. Hence, he infers that it is no libel to say that o paper hias received money for such favoring. It remains tobe scen whether this round- about reasoning will hold gcod in a court of law. Meantime the affiicted editor maintains that it is his own character, and not his paper’s char- acter, that has suffered. He has little sym- patay. MODJESKA AND KELLOGG. ‘The news coming to us over the wires of the triumpd and successes of these twb ladies arc reccived with stransely mingled feelings. Truth to say these two ladies have deeply wounded the amour propre of the good people of San Francisco. Modjeska especially was reccived with such opeu-armed heartiness, coming 83 she did, a stranger and utterly unknown, that they looked at_least for kindly remembraoce from her. It was with an dbsolute pang, therefore, that ber admirers heard of her estimate of us as soon asshe had shaken our dust from her feet. We deserve it all, for we madeabsolute idiots of ourselves over her for a time. We were in the coronic state of gush. We allowed our native nonchalance to be uprooted, and pro- daimed aud rejoiced that & great genius had been unyeiled and a new star had arisen, And now, in the cupnonious languaze of the dav, *she has goue bask on us.” Ah! Helena Modjeska.—Countess Bozenta,— with what frizid and aristocratic hauteur would you be received now should an unlucky star Poiut your path this way again ! As for helloze, prety, imperious, unpopniar yet popular Kelloge. she said nothing bad about us, but stie has abused our town, and will not praise our wonders, and the people are hizhly indignant. Perhaps the town isa little ugly, ana scrag- gly; and crouked, and some of the wooden shan- ties perched on the hillsides are not triumphs of architectural beauty; but they throw their doors wide open to the stranger, and there are plenty of good thins inside ior every one who comes, and every Califoruian thinks it rathera nice sort ofa place. % Mauy strangers think so too. JassarT. THE SHIP OF DREAMS. To-day they came unto my door; “They cricd: **0 waken, neighbor Lee, And walic with us upon the shore— Your long-lost ship has come from sea 1 T walked with them unto the beach; 1gazed afar and far away, And lo! within my eyesight's reach, A ship came beating up the bay, **WWe give you oy, " the seamen cried; **1¥é give you joy, O neighbor Lee; In epite of wind, and wave, and tide, Your long-lost ship comes back to thee " And lo! I gazed upon the ship, And ont upon the smiling eeds And then I s3id, with trembling lip: **Yon ship that comes 1s not for me. **My hip was not 6o ola bark As this that drifts across the bar; Ier saile were white, nor torn of dark, Like this poor wréck's that comes afar. **An, no!™ Tsnid; **my ship as yet 1s eailing on some Summer-sen; Ter spars are stanch, her rizging set, And she will one day come to me. " And then they laughed: *‘Why, neighbor Le "This ship 15 thing, with battosed sigfiu; i he liag been loug—ah! long—atsea, the angry winds and tides” “*Ah, Do!" ¥ cried, *¢it is not s0; This bark is not the one T sent, <5 the tcu, 50 long oy, With whom fny golden longings went. -And if it were °—I wept alond— ** Far better would it be for me That I werc elceping in a shrond, And the good ship had sunk at sea PAvL FxLx BROWNE. THE HEART AND SOUL. HEART, If Iehould die to-nignt, my love, 1f Tebould die to-night, hen pulseless this poor Lieart of mine, Would it be pulscless—quite? SOUL. I you should die to-night, my love, bid gun ahonld die to-night. cart would be a partof me— ence palseless, no, not gaite. Tanswer you aright, my love; Why dost thou look 50 strange? heart must be a part of me: Think well on't—soon thow'lt change. Firm 28 a rock unto its base, A‘l'dhs sonf uthmnn—‘(lu ehe: nd 7 am nothing less, my Thou nothing l?:nl flun’m:“‘— List! hear me while I tell . Now heed me what Isays en dangers o beset thy par, Thus do 1 point the Wlu'{‘ P Death cannot rob the heart's ri Trinmphant o'er the grave; et If ou shonld die to-night, my love, Zore wonld thee gImFy eave. Woszru D. Tomser, OPIUM-HABIT. The Experiences of a Man th Reformed Himself. How He Came to Uze Morp}{ine, and What He Suffered from If. “What do the flis of earth amount to, when Heaven can be purchascd with a few grains ot ‘brown, bitter, but transmogrifying drug??? Such was the remark of * Long Jim,” as wo sat about the fire iate at night, when the coals of the wood-fire glowed, threw up a slightflame which flickered, cast its uncertain light over the room, ard then lostitself in the bed of coals, which, preparatory to becoming gray-black and then cold, bad become very hot, and, like some things in life, were making a spurt at the end of therace. As the gray slowly gathered over the elowing coals our voices fell, and we became confidential. Sitting in the centre was a long, lank, lean specimen, who, graye and silentafter his observation, watched the dying cmbers. * To what did vou refer? " said the old man. “ Opum,’ was the reply. “Well, what of it “What of it? Now, I'll tell ou. You lnow 1 promised to tell you a story of my life. Now Iwill doit. Draw up your chairs and keeo quict. The way it all came about was this (You know I can’t do anything by halves; when Iawm good I am good, and when bad, 1 work at it): I received a fall, struck on the small of my back, and the rest of the day I moved ubout with great difficulty. That night I consulted a doctor. He suggested morphine powder. I said, ‘No, I can’t take it; it makes me s0 sick.’ He said, I can give it to you so it will not make you sick.” He then took a small instru- ment from his pocket, which he called a hypo- dermic syrinze; and then, placing the ncedle beneath the skio, threw in a small quantity, and in tbree minutes 1 was easy. The etfect was dificrent from anything I had ever expericnced,—no sickness, no nausea. After o splendid night's rest, I awoke the next morning witli the pain as bad ss ever. Another injection was given by the doctor. In three minutes I was easy again, got up and went about my business, did a hard day’s work, and at night " the dose was repeated, with the same result, and again the next morning. You sec the drug was 5o deceptive that while under its influence I could work and be free from pain, so fustead of laving up and letting Nature do ber work and cure me, I kept taking the injec- tions uutil the pain would grow worse when [ was completely from under the iufluence of morphine. ldiot that I was, I thought all the time it was the back, boughit me a hypodermic syringe, procurcd o solution of morphine, and the first thiog I knew I could not do without it. I was compelied to take it night and morning to be at all comfortable. Then as I used it, I was not content tosimply have enough to keco me free from pain. But like that fire, when once xindled, IT GREW IN FORCE AND STRENGTIL, until my body was like that bed of coals. If not replenished, you see, it grows gray and black; and I, if “not coutinually taking the cursed stuff, was weak, nervous, and misecrable. “As I said, I was not_content to take just cnough to keep me free from pain, but I began to like the effect of the drug. After the day's work was done, I would take au extra dose, for, you seg, it was growing on me all the time, go to my room, and sit in a hali-dreamy condition. Sometimes { would ascend Mt. Blanc, ut others Mt. Rosa. Amain, I would be with Sir Fred- erick Douglas aud his party, who were lost on the Matterhorn, only in my dreams we did not get lost. Again, I would De on the glaciers of the Alps, with 2 whole generation of Twang- walidars and Croziers—Alpine guides—with me. We climbed with ease ice-walls, walked past giddy heights, jumped crevasses, and stood chaited to the summit by the beauty oL the scene, wazing on the immense fields of suow and ive, as they reflected a thousand dif- ferent hues gorgeous with gold and red. Again, 1 would be in the tropics, und the most beauti- ful scenery, with the most beautiful animals for my companions. At other times I would be again with Thomns at Chicamaugs, or storming Lookout Mountain, or in the assault on Kene- saw, or the fear{ul winter eampaizn after Nash- ville. You know those were realities, and I wag there, sufered 95 many hardships as auy one, was wounded, and ail that. But when Liv- ing it over in my half-remembrance. and balf- visio, it was ali pleasant; the wounds were up- real, and lllejdcud {men scemed to enjoy it. Well, as I said, this wasof an evening. The extra dose was taken about supper-time, This was all very well, as it aid not interfere with business. But it would not stop here; the ex- tra dose at night required an extra dose iu the morning, until I found I was incrensing my doses daly. Then I would try to reduce the dose, leave the syringe at home, and £o to business. 'But In the atternoon I would begin to feel the want of it. Then I would take branay, whisky, or ansthing that would stimu- late—yes, unyihing. But this would ooly add fuel to the flame, and increase the desire for the morphine. The result would be, £ would drink enough o feel the eflcets of it aud go bome, and, reckless from drink, would take ar extra, dose. Then for a time I would go abead and take it without trying to diminish the dose, but rather increasing all the time. For as I used it my system becatue used to it, and took more to accomplish the same result. THE KEXT STEP was that T became so accustomed to the mor- phine that I combioed wiisky with it. Then that grew on me apace with the otber. After awhile 1 conduded to quit, and did quit, got over it, and was gettiny on first-rate, when, as the Devil would bave it, a friend asked we to take a glass of beer,—that is if you can callany man a friend tbat will ask vou to drk. That glass of beer started a strong desire for o glass_of whisky, and, the whisky taken, I was gone. I again took tworpline, but this time I did not wet Lack azain to my old gait, but cut it off, for I had suflered cuough the first time. When I got over it the Jast time I kept clear of all kind of stimulants. It is my only safety. I tell you if Iwas to take a drink I would take a dose of morphine. I know it. That is why Lam an an advocate of temperance, and, after what I have gone through, 1 think I should be. ** But I am digressing. 1 spoke about tryin, to quit graduatly, and about mv ailure. Well, then, I thousht 1 would try and cut off at once, solgaveup my syringe aud morphine, and waited. The Lirst duy 1 felt the want of it very much; was very restless that night, glept a disturbed sleep, and such dreams! Steambouts blowing up, raiiroad trains smushing! Again I'was at Kenesaw ané Mis- sion Ridze; it Was not the pleasant scene of my former vision, where the dead seemed to enjoy it. The reality was bad enough, but the horrors of this time Were awful. I eaw again Gen, Breckenridge in his charge at Stone River. The Teality was bnd enoush, but this dream sur passed anything Icould conceive of in iny sober senses. The field was covered with more men than camgflscd the entire division. The next morning 1 awakened, tired, exhausted, and would have giyen aunything on earth for 2 dosc of morphine. Ilay in bea all day, afraid to trust mysclf out of bed. That night no sleep, Nervous, restless, I rolled and tossed all night, one moment covered with profuse perspiration, the next chilled through. I thought morning would never come. Weak and exhzusted I was not able to ret out of bed, and such pains! T would take a revisededition of wmy -first injury twice over for a week to that day and the three following. That night I ~ lhappened thivk of a pint of brandy in the closet, *s0 I got ft and drank it all, thinking I would get drunk and go to steep. 1t did not affect me, 80 I got 2 bottle of California wine and drank that. Tbe two made me sick. and bed no other effect. That nieht, no sieep. The flickering fire in the grate cast shadows on the wall. These became real. Al- though I was couscious it was not true, still in spite of me they would resolve themselves into realities. Thad seena cut 1 JZlarver's of the wreck of the Atlantic, of the White Star line, off Halifax. These shadows would resolve themselves into that wreek. 1 would one mo- ment be strugaliog with the line that was fas- tened from the ship to the shore. Again I would be up in the rigging lali-frozen, and washed over by the sea.” I would shake this off, and then I would be transferred to the Kansas prairies, and at the cabin of the Ben- ders witnessing the brutal scenes cnacted there. The nest morning, more exhausted and weaker than betore, I suffered everything. My shin- bone was nearly killing me, and_back and head Wwere tryior to follow suit. I kept this up for four nights. The fifth, about 1 o’clock, I fell into a light slee; and rested for two hours. Thenext day, belng very weak, 1 drank some beef tea. The next nignt I gained alittle on my sleep,and bezan to relish my beef tea. THUS, THROUGH MUCH SUFFPERING, I gradually got so Icould sicep, and with my anpetite enio strength, but for weeks the de- sire for a dose remained, but gradually 1 got, over it until I took the drink I spoke of. | Then again I took the stuff. In a short time T again broke off, and then I was like the child wha dreads fire. I'kept clear of both kinds of stim- ulants, and then I was all right. it 1s the only Z-"fcfiy hrxor auy man. 00d thing to stand by, “You all l'cmem'nc{ how I used to be when you would ask me whatI was taling. And I most strenuously denfed I was takine anything. Here let me remark, omg of the first effects of opium is _to inake one lie about {t. A" saint would lie if De was 80 unfortunate as to get to taking it. %ly experience vas such thut 1 can, I zmu}(, 8pot a mau who tampers with the drug. The cold ay cye, the dough-tace, the far-off look. And sce them often on our streets, and sometimes in our best people. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WHISEY AND OPIUN 1s this: with the first 2 man can drink a weck, cut oll, and be all rizht; but with opium a man 1s compelled to shut himself up for a time or keep on taking jt. The question of gradual reductlon is a myth, a fraud; the only way to do s to cut off, auffer, ana take it like a man, “This thing is growing on us. In America to-day there are 200,000 veople who take opium and are called opfum-caters; but there is ¢Tonch not,’ etc., isa Do such thing as an opium-eater. No- Body eats {t.° Tt is used either ia il tincture, or gome of the salts of opium, morphine, couea, or other preparations. They all take it in this way. The masses use laudzuum or crude opium, doctors and literary men take hypodermic injection. As a rule peo- Elo et into this habit, first by having pain, then ?‘the injudicious use of the drug cither by a physician or the advice of friends. Then it is taken awlile openly for the causc, whatever it may be. Then comes the clandestine use of it With the lies that follow. You may all subscribe for homes that reform drunkards, but an evil is growing up in your midst almost unknown. Here, you men who are trying to do good to your fellow-man, get to work aud formn an asylum for persons who are more sinned agaust thau sinning, whose feet once well within the tiue door take hold of ceath. The habit can be broken, and the philanthropists of the country should take bold of it. Now you have my story, and my opinion with it.”” The question was asked, **Do you think the opium babit can be broken?? *Yes, it can, out the proper influence must be brought, and the person must forever keep from all kind of stimulaots,” The coals that were red had grown gray and black, the room was cola, Long Jim had given us a history that explained many points to us, and we retired. Nep. ——— MYTHS ARE BUT SYMBOLS OF TRUTH. As the scholar sces in the vain but beautiful mythologies of the ancients the embodied ex- vressions of the hungry human soul, biindly groping after the Infinite, so the physician sees 1o that popular myih of the sixteenth century the fountain of perpetual health and youth,— an expression of the longings of suffering hu- manity for a remedy that should forever pre- vent the fucursion of diszase. The wilds of Eu- rope were ransacked for this wonderful fount- ain, and Ponce de Leon sought for it in the cy- press-swamps and taogled everglades of our sunny Florida. Men have searched for it every- where and anywhere but where it really is—in the human body itself. The blood is the real fountain of perpetual health and youth. When this source is corrupted, the painful and sorrow- producing effects are visible in many shapes. The multifarious forms in which it manifests itself would form subjects upon which I might write volumes. But as all the varied forms of disease which depend upon bad biood are cured, or best treated, by such medicines as take up {from this fluid and excrete from the system the noxious elements, it is not of practical jmpor- tance that 1 should describe each. For in- stance, medical authors describe about fifty va- rieties of skin discase, but as they all require for their cure very similar treatment, it is of no ‘practical utility to know just what name to ap- ply toacertain form of skin disease, so you know how best to cure it, Then again, I might go on and describe various kinds of scrofulous sores, tever sores, white ‘swelllngs, enlarged glands, and uleers of varying appearance; might describe how virulent poison may show itself iu various forms of eruptious, ulcers, sore throat, bony tumors, etc.; but as all these various-ap- pearing manifestations of bad bload are cured by auniform means, T deem such a course un- ecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the biood, which is the great fountain of life, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and sounduess of constitution, will atl return to us. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They are warranted to cure tetter, salt-rbeum, scald head, St. Anthony’s fire, rose rash or erysipelas, ring-worms, pimples, blotches, spots, eruptions, pustules, boils, carbuncles, sore eyes, rough skin, scurf, serofulous sores and swellings, fever sores, white swellings, tumors, old sores or swellings, affections of the skin, thsoat, and Dbotes, and uleersof the liver, stomach, kidneys, and lungs. T — AMUSEMENTS, FARWELL HALL. Entertainment under the suspices of Co. B, First Cavalry, I N.G. LECTURE BY REV. DR. THOMAS. “PROBLEMS.” MUSIC BY CHICAGO QUARTETTE. Friday Evening, Feb. 15. Admisston, 25 cents; with reserved seat, 50 cents. Sale of tickets becins Monday. Feb, 11, at Jansen, MeClurg & Co.'s and West Side Libra NORTH SIDE TURN-UALLE. GRANDCONCERT TIIS AFTERNQON, AT 3 O°CLOCK, BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (40 Pieces), GEORGE LOESCII, Director. SAINT.SAENS, BEETHOVEN, & MOZART, MEYERBEER, ‘WEBER, STRAUSS. The best of masic at the lowest of prices. Admission, 15 cents. COLISEURM NOVELTY THEATRI No. 87 Clark-st. THIS (SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Last Times of the Wonderful JACKITS-CHY’S JAPS, And LITTLE ALL-RIGHT. Don'tfali to sce them, Last sppearance of the greatest of all Gymnasts, HE TON JASPERS. Mondsy Night, Feb. 11, the Sensation of the Doy, THE SIEGRIST MiDGETS, And the new licalistlc Drams, In four acts, WEALTH AND CRIME; or, Escaped ‘from_the Gallows,. Joe reen, Mr. A.'HL. Sheidon. Jennle Barlow, Mies ford. Sal FARWELL HALL, . MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, 1873, PROF. WILLIAM ALEXANDER AMYERS WA deliver a course of six lectures on EGY] PALESTINE, THE Gl Y i PLE OF SOLOMON, at Farwesl Hall. coimencing Mo- day evenlng, Feb, 13, and continuing thereafier eyery AMonday evening far six weeks, Tickets, 25¢, o 75¢. and §1. For sale st the bookstores and at the half, X. B.—Box oflice, for the saluof Licserved Seats, will be opened at 1200t & Sons® Music. Co., 156 Statc-sf.. on Thursday, Feb. 14, and contlnuc far four days. open ai 7 'clock p. m. Lecture will begtn 868 p. m. llM'EEE,Y’S THEATRE, (Late Adelpht.) J. H. HAVERLY...... -Profrictor and Manager. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, REMEMBER! DANITES — FINER STYLI !“:e}-pEé’VE 3 Cast, scenery, effects. cic., far suporlorio firet produ ton'ss this gTeat opular Theatrd, The Bifted Am MCKEE RANKIN and MISS RITTY HTRY uln\jxillfl.lnoc'}"r‘;‘fing'f i . PARSLOE. Vining flowers, Mis Dops o nde! strongcast. Matinees Wednes- McVICKER’'S THEATRE, OOMEDY, DRAMA, FAROE—THIS WEEK, A SATURDAY s MATINEE, } Romeo Jaffier Jenkins, JOEN DILLON asifeurss il 4 N 8 Rumeo Jater Jenkins, ursdas—THE LANCASHIRE LASS—JOHN - Llr)‘; ml"‘ger'!m F}' x,ennmchggum‘;on.s} :H‘( o drama—{W0 ()X{E'HAN‘:;. s e e ] NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. ONE WEEK ONLY, sitions. yNE- machines. [ts capacity is WiILSON MACHINES sold ACENTS THE WORLD RENOWRED WILSON SEWING MACH in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Wate| as elegantiy finished as a first~class Piano, the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennia| Ex IT SEWS CRE-FOURTH FASTER than 0,,':: the combined sales of all the cthers. MENDING ATTACHMERNT for doing ali kinds of rg WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each wawres.; 6 1L S0 SEWING RMACH 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; Rew Grleans, L, Cor. State & Madison Sts.,, Chicago, His.; and San Francisco, Cay, h, 3 It rec:;i ok = 2 unlimited. There in the United States '3,,_',‘ The WILso]: Pairing, Maching,|* ME 6g,- Comprising the following Artists: EFGRIMALDI ‘The best Trick Clown in the World. Shns. Almonte, the Mon-Miss Loufse Toshell. R oY tiCons: Queen of the Columbines. Wi, Ennlee, Harlequin, [Miss Jenzie Atluco, the ] Almouse, Sprite. Falry Queen.’ The Almonte Srothers Ificlks “aud Ashton: Inthefr Wonderful Gym-|Double !lofltontn} Bar. nastic Feats, Frani Bush, Pac Reilley, Chus. & Carrie Austin. Asststed by o Britlfant Corps of Auxilfaries, AUCTION SALES, By ELISON, POMERCY & CO., Auctioneers, 78 and 80 Ranaolph-st. ERBY & PERIQLATS GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALES FINE FURS! At Store, 87 Madison-st, Honday Morning, Feb. 11, at 10 o’clock. TLadies’ Seal Sacques, Seal and Mink Sets, Gents’ Ceps, Gloves, &c. Robes, &c. Al the finest goods in the market, and positively sold without ltmit or rescrve., ELISON, PUMEROY & CO.. Auctlogeers. Tuesday's Sale, Feb. 12, at 9:30 2. m., AT OUR STORE. New ad Seeond-hand Furnilure, & Admigsion, 5, 50, and 75 cents. Na cxtra charge for Resorved Seat. Matinces for Ladics and Children every day, com- menclog Tucsiay, Admbsson, 15 and 25 cents HOOLEY’S TUEATRE---OPERA, QUINLIN & HOOLE Proprictors and Managers. GRAND ITALIAN AND EXGLISH OPIRA, MAX STRAKUSCH, Director. TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, Feb. 11, first time this scason, Amtrotse Thomas' Master- work, {n 4 Acts, MIGINOINT, With the followlng distribution of characters: HEELGd | ArLgE granie Carpet, Stoves, General Merchandise, cte. Fflrl“fl- M FCfl:jflcD ELISON, POMEROY & CO. o i ¢ REGULAR WEEKLY SALE. Friday, Feb. 15, at 9:30 a. m., IMMENSE STOCE NEW PARLOR FURNITURE, Chamber Sets, EEfl_SI(i&flS, Lonnge, &, & fiznon. Tom Rarl. Conly. Gotischalk, Barili. In thie Gther principal rofes. Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Musieal Dircetor. Behrens. -Debut of Miss NANNIE LUUISE Tuesday. Feb. HART-NO] WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13, DON GIOVAININI. S5 ¢ BPLLE MARIE | IS A, L. g{'}:’h .l(i % Llll(}flz"" B CARY FULL LINE i i Donna Anna. Elvira, Zerlna. CA_RP ET S ’ ST 0 VES, Cay, Feb. 14—~AlD. H W PR e N aurss c. 1. mEL- General Houschold Goods, Office Desks, General Merchandise. Plated Ware, &c.. &c. ELISON, POMEROY & By GEO. P. GORE & CO., €5 and 70 Wabash-av. Auction Sale Boois & Soss, ‘Wednesday, Feb. 12, 9:30 a, m., ‘We shall offer an extensive line of desirable Boots and Shoes in sea- songble grades. Also a large lot of Rubbers. GEO. P, GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabash-ay, OPENING S{JP;RWG SALE DRY GOODS. CG ‘Satarday- REWELL OPERA MATINEE, N, $1,00. Reserved Seats, $2.00 ane i< to locatlon. — Family Circle, 75 cts. cats secured at Box Otllc Librettos for sale at Box Oifice. LAURA E. BAINTY AND ORIENTAL QUABTETTE, MOXDAY EV Feb. 11, at Hershey Hall, and TUl Feb, 1 % at Brand's Hall, cor- Tickets, 25 cents. CORE 10 THE GRBAT SALE THAS. 5 ponnds, perte. perih JAPAN ... :g = Our first Regular Trade Sale fo- the Spring Sea- or 50 45 | son will be held on TUESDAY, FEB. 19, at 9:30 QOLONG . 2 85 [ 2. m. sharp. Flncst tmporte ] GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers, GUNPOWDER ] - 68 & 70 Wabash-av. or 50 = REGULAR SALE OF TOUNG AYSON J Finest tmported. . The above are from i:he stock of & Bankrupt Importer, and sre from % | FURNITURE ARD (ROCKERY ON SATURDAY. Feb. 1, at 9:30a m. Particalars Friday. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. FLOUR, CE 0 T8 AT Flour, best Winter Wheat, Flour, best Minucso %pr]n%‘%l?:’lt pdcy . Minresota Pare FIOUT. best 1iye. por bl e Por D Tos Baking Do Soda Crac) S Er s { Hams, uzar-cured, per ib German Motzled Soap, best, 60 bars, per bu = = =a" =) = (=2 =] i = = =5l = 143 Bust Madisonst, | 3 RAILROAD - :i‘fii_fim e <o SARERD BISS whe S ARAIVAL 450 DEPIRUEE o, | CHICAGO & KORTEWESTER) ‘Ticket Offices, 62 mnfigl‘iw(qsg‘x‘erm?n %flfl?{l e 2ht. B ity & Yankton . ept, ocked & Dabiiquc. a; D't 2oekf'd & Dubuque. biillwaukee Fast Mail (datiy) biMllvaukee Express Ml wat ¢ Passenge: e Bb3lilwankee Passenzer (d2ils) Green Bay Express,.. 4St. Paul & Minncapoi .awwpvgrwwvw PEPPPEREFPPFROREPREN Pullicaa Tlotel Cars are ruz through, betwees Ci cago and Council Dlufts, o Ty caro and Cou n the traly leasing Chicssy Noother rond runs Paliman oF aay other form of Botel cars west of Chicazo. a—Depog corner of Wells and Kinzle-ss, b—D2vot corner of Canal nd Rinzle-sis CHICAGU, SUELINGTON & QUINCY RAITROAD. Depots foot of Lake-st., Indlana-av., and Sixteenth. 00 Casal nd Shetcentosta T e i st., and at depots. Leave. | Amive. o Trins, Mendota & Galesburs Expre Outawa & Streator Express. Tockford & Freeport Expres Dubnique & Stoux City Express;*10: Pacltic Fast Express Kansas & Colorado Exprex Downer's Grove Passe Aurora Passenper., Mendota & St ‘Aurora Pasicng Nowner's Grove Passenzer. . Freenort & lubuque Express. Omaba Night Express. Tezas Fast Ex 10 to 20 per cent less than jobbers’ prices, Hickson's Gash Grocery Hougs 113 East Madison-st. EEGAL. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers, 174 East andolph-st. FURNITURE AUCTION SALE. PARLOR & CEAMBER SETS, Ete,, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 13, at 0:30 o'ciock, at Our Auction X00m3, 174 East Bagdoiph.st: WWALAT BUTTELS & GO Auottoncers. DEY GOODS AUCTION SALE. DRY GOODS,CLOTEING, Etc. THUTSDAY MOENING, Feb. 14, 8:9:20 o'lock, o secondloor, LY BUFRIRSE co.. Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. ITED STATES OF AMERICA—IN THE CIR- cuit Court of the United States for the Nurthern Distric Jo ¢ of 1llinols, fn chancery: Joha X. Denisun and n W, Brouks va. the Chicago mud Towa Laliroad andalio Charies I. fowditeh, Wm. G. Weld, Morrill on thelr interventlon, Notice 3 )y glven that In pursuauce of 4 decreé of the sald Court entered of record in safd cause on- the fourth (1) duy of December, A. D. 1877, I Henry W. Bishop, aster In Chancers of said Ce at the hour of tea (10) o'clock fn'the forenoon of Sut- urday, the pinth (9th) day of March. 1878, a: the front door of the bullding now used by sald Court as 8 Courc- K110 ife Bullcing, numbers Tiouse, s the Republic 157 t0 163 e street. In the City of Chicazo, Coun- 11 i 10 ook ana State o Hitnots wiht st sauliweeced | Furniture and General Merchandise, {0 safd decree, at public auction, to the highest and SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. 15. at 9:30 o'clock, at our Auction Rooms, ast Randolph-st. WAL A BUTTEXS & €O., Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Plumbgrs’ Suuptis, Tools, &, OF THE PLUMBERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY, AT ATCTION, On SATURDATY, Feb. 16, at 19 o'clock a. m., at 24 and 25 North Jefferson-st. By order of K. E. Jenkins, Pro- visional Assigmee. WM. A. BGTTERS & CO.. Auctloneers. best bidder tlierafor, the mortzuged premises men- tioned in safd decree, and particularly descrilied s fol- Iows, vo-wit: All the raflroad of the said Chicago and Iows Laitroad Company made or to be niade, estending from Jolict. fn the Connty of Will. to Foreston, in the County of Ugle. In sald” State of Illinols, Including rizht of way therefor, road-bed, superstructure, tron, tes. clairs. eplices, holts, nufs, spiker, i the land and’ depo! nds vi Bridgu, timber, nd for the ' construction of s: tenders, card. and machlnery, all kinds of rolllug stock owned by sald Clileago und 1o%a Rallroad Company ac- quired for or to e used upon sald rallroad, and nil the franchises and rights of the sald Chieago and lowa Xaliroad Company relat, acquired by Virtue thereof, inclu e outs, machine-siiops. tools. fmplements, and personal property used on or along the line of sald rallroad, and 311 property acqulred by fald Compuny since tlie oxecy- tlon of salif mortzaie in and relating to sald raflroad, By C. E. RADDIN & CO., Auctioneers, 118 & 120 Wabarh-ay, FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, Feb., 12, 500 CASES nesorted RUBBERS: also o lot of BANK- RUPT STOCK. WEDNESDAY, FER. 13, LARGE AUCTION SALE RY GOODS, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Carpets, Embroideries, L. C. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Shirts, Scarfs, Notions, &c. Sales at 10 o'clock sharp. E. RADDIN & CO., Al:ntlonccn. together T the (eusments and ap: aud_ the reats, La the estate, rlght, titie. a s well 1 Law as In equity, of s Chicago aad lowa Raliroad Compaay of in and to the Fame znd all other property. rizhts, tad franchisen, and things whatzoever which were Intended to be convoyed iaize now In the hands or uader the coa- trol or authorliy of the Lecelver appotnted in this cause, znd ah property acquired wise by sald licceiver auring the Fendency of this sujy for uge in counection Wwith suen raflraa: shall be at the time of safd sa which he shail be entitled, toze: erty, and not In separate parcels. Unpa coutons seeured by the morizage foroclss cause may he recelred by thé Master from the par- gliascr In licy of cash in part payriient of the parchiase: money In the manner, to the extent, and npon the terms authorlzed by the' sald deerce, and for the chars acter and terms of sale, and tine and mode of pay. ment, reference fs had to suld decree of Tecord in'sald causcIn sald Court. February 4, 157d. HENRY W. BISHOD, Master in Clisneery of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Norther District of Hliiaofs. TREASURYDEPARTMENT ith all“uid sin; iy e fd =-Cars and Pullman e-wbed © Eh:egln Cars arc run between Chicago and Omsbaca aciae Express, CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LIS Ticket oflices 62 Clark-st. and at_Kinzle-Strees Deoct. 1. St. Paul & Mtnneapolls Ex... {¥10:00 8. m. St. Paul & Mianeapolty Fx... |t 9:00p. m. 2 7:00 CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHIDAE0 EANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LIV ¢ Uplan Depor, West Side, nogr Madisonse. bzt 1 Twenty-third-st._Ticker Offfce. 122 fandolobss Kansas City & Denver Fast E: St Louts & Sprinzacld % St Louis, Springield & Texas § 9:000. m.'§ 7 Dekin and Peoria Fast Express 9:00a. m. Peorla. Keokuk & Burlinzto Chicago & Paducah £. K. £x. Streator. Lacon, Wash'ton E: P 8:i08 T Joliet & Dwlghv Accommdat'n * 435 p. ml* gpvm ¢ — £ e CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAL + Unton Depot, corner Maiison and Canal-sis. Tissh Ofilce, 3 South Clark-st., opposite’ shermanHozs, £- and at depot. A I Leave. | A kr n.m.|‘1-.\=v.r. B i. Milwaukee Express.. Wisconsin & Minnesots, Green| usha through 10:102. m. (* 4:003- 2. ILLINOIS CENTRAI Ra(LROAD.. Lake-sc. and foot of Twenty-scond-s DR e oitoo, 151 Taidoigat.. beat CArE: }_L-::u'e. | Ardse. St. Lonls Expresa St. Louls Fast Line Calro & @ On Suturday pight runs to Ceatralla oaly. CHIGAN CENTRAL RATLROAD. ‘and {0t Of Twety-sesaf 2 c lice, 07 Clari-st... southeast coruer of Esy dolyh, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and at Palier House Leave, | Amire Matl (vin Main and Afr L Day Express gz i 1 (dally). Night ESpressens o) OF THE CURRENCT, WASH- ) otice s hoceby v erons ivhio may have claims azainst the Chird ank of Chicagg, 11L,. that the Same must be pre. to Huntington” W. Jdckson, Recolver, with the lesa Proof thereut, within throe'manchs from thia date. o hey wiil be disallowed. JNO. JAY KNOX, Comptrolier ot the Currency. UCIAN STEATISHIPS, AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. Theoniy transatlantic line salling under the Ame can Flag. £alling every Thursday from Philadelph and Wednesday from Liverpool. RED STAR LINE, By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., 842nd 85 Randolph-st. AT OUR NEXT REGULAR SALE ON Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 93 o’clock a. m., ‘WE SHALL SELL New and Elegant Furniture, For Chamber, Parlor, Dining-room. Hall, and Oftice use. A Full Line of Carpets, Stoves, &c. e shall aleo sell a farze lot of Furnlture and House- hold Goods, but very little used. ~Also, & 1ot of Flowering Plants, Aquarium, Stufled Birds, ete, OXE VERY FINE CABINET STEREOSCOPE, holds 500 Pictures, etc., ete. AL 12 0'clock m, we shall sell stx new Improved Shut- tle Sewlng Machines, etc., ete, WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auct'rs. E::ry!nz (thz nnl:ln’aéfid fln,l!:}l S!Blbi{!lfl"!. Salling REVYOI ST, fom PULADELEY | By HODGES, MORRISON & GO, and § ‘Drafts {n aniounts to sul CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. We shall sell TUESDAY MOENING, Feb, 12, oclock, at 532 Hubburd-£t., curher of Fantiga, & 8] HOUSEHOLD GooDs, S T ng, Mirfors, ‘Tables, Chaire, Parlor Fursiture, Dig- fozand Kftchen Utensils, o dilte ratn, i) o shjaes A1 MU HODGES, MORE; Auctioncers. iR WEIGHT & SONS, Gen'l Acents. 119 East Randoiplr. 3 W. B LAWKESCE, Manager. 0 0 o ChIcago. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times a week a i PO:L!. nin\\'es!l’ricfl‘ wc; 1pRid e Britly A at Company's Office, no; 121 Clatiand Fandolpiiits. Chieagaerivest cormst P. H. DG VERNET. General Western Agent. WHITE STAR LINE. yBlted States and Rogal Nall Steamera between Now 'oul. For pasgage ap to Cs & office, 48 South Clar ’lu,%’f?x—:u le"\'%_;?-:n(&’a'é" e Drafts on Great Britatn and Irviang, | oo 00 Abeat oY & co., 2 West Laké-st, By T. E, STACY, ATCTIONEEK, 146 Dearborn-st., opposite Tribune. SALES OF ALL KINDS OF PROPEETY, REAL ESTATE, &, Made NEW €iliCAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 10,1878, EINE FRAU HIT LWANZIG MILLIONER, Comedy in 3 Acts, by H. Melkhac. ALEX WURSTER, Director, by Auotion, Mortgages Foreclosed, &o. 1have seyeral sales (o prospect. All will be duly ad- Fertised. If you have any bustn line please call. Kefereuzes gvens - o° GUae 1o this ea. T E. STACY, 146 Dearborn-st. Do), 145 Dearbornat. PHOTOGRAPMY. 7 Photographer » 70 MADISON-ST., Take Elevator. Cabizets, 65 gacts, §3. TUE WONAN'S HOSPITAL, The Womar's Hospital of the State of Iilinois, 273 THIRTIETH-ST., Chicago, Between Wabash and Michigan-ays, The Woman's Free Digoensary connected with this Instltution {3 0pen every Wednesday and Saturday trom 11t uelocic Tor thic gratulcous reatment of Diseasca = ET. WATNE & CEICAG) BAILWAL ' Ticket 02 Depot. corner Canal and Madison-sts. ‘Tleket o ECiarkatn Samer Touss, ozt Grand Pactic ok, Malland Express Pacific Express. ‘ast Liac.. O s, footof e Exposttlon T T e b T i TN s oas, oe-st. T ., Grand Pacige, and Depot (Exposition Bullding:__. “Arrve. Bl 4 Morning Express.. FastLineon TAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN m‘rm!';_ ve. Amre 2lorning Matl—0ld Line.. X, Y. & Boston Special Ex. Atlantic Express, daliy Niihe Express. PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUI 3 & (Cincinnatf Afr-Linc and Kakomung’tg‘ e Depot corner of Cilutoa and Carroll-sis. L ot Cincinnat!, Indianapolis, Lou-| i isville. Columbus t KANKAKEE LINE 2 Depot foot of Lake-et. and foot of Twenty-secod Depars,_| AT Cincinnatl, Tndfanapoll & Louisvilie Day Expres * 9:30 3. m.{ e .\'l‘l‘:/hL k&m § 8:00p. @ CHICAGO, BOCK ISLAND & PACIFI0 Depot, cornes of Van Bure sod Shermin st Slari-st., Sherman Hot Uilice, 50 Clari-st., Shes = Teave. | = Omaba, Leaveaw'th & Atch Ex!#10:15 o.m. |3 JISCELLANEOUS. Tetyato Tespitsl I W R waer Se. Coloaew ML= I'.An [ g.iN S“c:.kuasw"' wmics cured. Call or writs for Bouk aad pastictlin.