Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1878, Page 5

o it A e A e eSS AP RS o o THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘SUNDAY.- JUNE 2, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. «ho brought them their meals at tho ot Finally be found the wretched man o the movels of ALESANDRE Dosas, s cn," £aid hie, #I kmew he would never el Food, and withdretw at once from ooeto® s reminds one of what bis o in-inw, the Emperor of Austria, used to plberivle L after Waterloo: 1 always f NAPOLE! ardt T nd come to.a bad end,—he wrote a0 sbominable fist.” Then there was the ad nes slept in the room next to that fimuih:h:mlnlp husband used to pound his T and who was so much moved by her ‘fima sobs all night that hie shouted through partition: «Are you ever going to stop B that woman, and Jet me get to sleep?”? mm"mu, it was what & ballad-monger would jtort! ;‘u o eszy, merry trial. e ————— he Madrid Jerald states that A man has srrived at Madrid whose body bullets can- eoter, 1o Droposcs being publicly shot at R ters of the garrison, and, If this be 8 ted, be will hoot bimeel by means n(tl ‘Hachine which will Jet off several rifies at she same time. This strange fellow is said to pare jovented a garment of a tissue which will et wy tulle? He should b fmported. rallzed, and nominated for Congress by the pepudlicans of & Sonthern district. . other New York woman—this time a ven- mfig‘fmc of T0—has caught 2 burglar. In* ot the great number of burglars whom Ten catch nowadays und policemen do not, & would eecin'as if & mew sphere of employ- meat for women Lad been opened. et Toe Confederate Brigadier docks the pay or cs from the list the name of the Upion aficer to whom thirteen years ago he sur- rendered bis sword- Thus does the whirligig of time bring in bis revenges. The Philadelphis Times epeaks of a man wygouiog wild in the Woods of Texas, Who was made insape by studying the currency ques- tton." The House of Coneress, as well as the woods of Texas, is full of ’em. L ———— Let not the countrs’s heart be troubled within 4. 1f the army is reduced it will soon be fn- creased seain. - For every officer now retired two il be commissioned when the King shatl ome to his owD again.” Dom PEpRO, the Emperor of Brazil, has had seostly and luxuriousiy-fitted strect-car con- structed for his own use; but, bless you, that’s rothing. The raler of Norway and Sweden is Bing HOs3CAR. Mr. PorTeR, in this fuvestigation, reminds one sirzozly of the historie Miss BRIDGET (*FranerTy, who hed & zood character when ehe left the O1d Counthry, but lost it in the ship soming OFer. ———————— Mr. TILDEY, We learn, uas taken a house at Washicgton, where Le will entertain luvishly pestwinter. 1f that is the case, it doesn’s look npuch asif 3fr. TILDEN expected to oust Mr. Harzs. —————— Inmost of our rural exchanzes we observe that “Tne Blue aud the Gray ™ has been pro- moted to the place of houor, vice ** The Beauti- ful $oow,™ retired on & six months’ furlongh. ————— - Ye who bave recipes for the cure and preven- tion of hay-tever, prepare to shed then now. e —e——— fr. PorTsr should get his honor appraised tra joukman. e PERSONALS. Olscmargarine is now used on the Hudson Eirer steambeata. The Fremonts can hardly b so destitute zs theywere recently reported to be. since 8 Waeh- ‘z7ion paper annoupces that **Ensign Fremont. & snof Gen. John C. Fremont, has married Miss Anderson, of G street. Tae bride will accompany ber husband to Pari Thenew School law proposed in Ohio con. 1ains this prosision: **No pupil in said [public) £chool ehall be required, against ihe wishes of its Dpetents or guardians. to pursue any study other than orthography, reading, writing, srithmetic, geazraphy, snd English growmar.” Afr. Kimball has raised tho debts of thirty- ven churches, their total amount being €1,- 200,000. Ou Sunday last he cleared the Congre- gational Charch of Chelsea, Mass., of an incum- brance of §35,000. after working from 10:30 a. m. 4ill midnight, with an_ intermission at 7 p. m. for dinner, A curious cass is soon to come up for trial & New Bedford, Mass. _Frederick Jemny, 8 ¢runken bully, literally ecarcd his mother-in-law, 2 nervons oid woman of 70, to death by violent ‘worés and threats that he would murder her. Te is nuder arreet. ‘The indictment, if he is tried for Eurder, will read oddly. Mysterious advertisement in the New Yotk Zerald of Jast Thureda; To whom it may coseern—1 shall etop wearlng out my brain and fiength fnvemiing Juce designs, Newspaper print does ot pay for the work. Thuve been fovled loog enough. No more designs. Have I hit the baife eye or not? Ensest." May is a good month for assassinations of miers. May 4, 1547, La Riva tried 1o shoot Qosen Teabella, of Spain; May 14, Henry IV. was tauinated by Ravaillac: 3y 20, 1842, Queen Ticioria wae fired upon by Francis; May 11, 1812, Rellingham assassinuted Mr. Percival in the louby of the Enprlish Commons; and May 11, 1878, tue Emperor William was fired upon. Mrs. Cora Pearl Husted Cole, aged 22, is txperienced {n the matter of husbands. She wasa weslthy beauty of Poughleepsic, N. Y., was mar- Tied 2t 21 with much splendor: got a divorce from ber busband, Mr. Husted, in March last; married Cole, one of the jarors who guve her the decree, in Avril; snd now he is after a divorce, atleging that €ae committed adultery s weelk after hor marriage. Clcerfal scene in New York: Mark Lar. igon, 8 Tammany maguate, having been fined §250 for runming a disr2putable bucket-shop 1n compa- DF withanother Tammany maguate, Assemblyman Grady, tries to bulldoze the counsel whohad pros- ccuted bim. Counsel remuris, **I wish nothing 10 0o with the scum of New York," and calling & ‘policeman has the two eminent magnates of Tam- 1wany led into the street Robert Falton Culting, the vestrymsan of St. Anu's on the Heights, Brookiyn, who guve §10,000 to clear off thedebtof that charch, on condition that hereafter the sittings sbould bo made {ree, is the son-in-law of the Rector, the Tiev. Noah Hunt Schenck. IHis wife died within a few mouths after their marringe, and his munit- £eat action now iy taken in memory of ber. It s £ surprise to his father-in-law and every one comnected with the church. The school population of South Carolina 15298,128; of this number 144,315 are colored. The schcol attendance during the past year was 102,396, —colored, 55,952. There are 2,483 pub- i schools, employing 1,725 white and 949 col- ored teachers. The average eclaries of male teach- 416 were §28.32 per moath; of female teachers $0.87. Of the $226,020 cxpended upon the schools, §100,000 was appropriated by the State, 224 $4,100 was bestowed from tho Peabogy Edn- cation ¥ang, Nast bus o fine cartoon in the last Jarper's Weekly entitled ** The Democratic Camet.™ Tn one Somerof the plcture appears the camel’s- head TooHter the decision of the Electoral Commission, " ooking 50 meek, patient, and submussive as al- mast to provoke a tear of sympathy. DBut fn the fotegronnd be appesrs on the rampage. bis head 20d the fore part of his body thrust in tho White- House, his hump elevated eud his tail deflant, Be- Death one reade, ** First the camel was allowed 10 intrnde his hesd, then bis:neck; now, willbe be aleta force his body in and the occupant ontf Is 2 conundrum for the people 1o answer,” Pope Leo XITL. finds it very hard to pur- #0e 8 policy of his own choosing azinst the in- fluences which constantly hedge bim about. One Teans nred 1o control s action is the publication of euch of his writings of tus earlier years as fa- Yortheir views. Onc of these I8 an address, writ- len in 1860, to enow the necessity of the temporal Power; and the party who seek to control him 8tein 10 think he will yield to their views rather than appear s having stultified himself. -Amoug he moet carnest {n this effort to chunge and con- 110l the policy of the Pope is Cardinal Y.cdochow- SkL e Jives in the Vatican, and is constantly at the sde of his Holiness, sceking to ward off mod- exle connsels, THE BAR ASSOGCIATION. Propdsed Reception to Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court. Appointment of a Committee to Investigate the iievenue Law. Further Discussion of the Bankrupt Law and the Register's Charges. An adjourned meeting of the Bar Association was held yesterday alternoon, Vice-President ‘William H. King in the chair, ‘The announcement was made that a reception ‘would be rriven Judge Harlan upon his arrival here this week, and the members participating would' be expected to contribute towards pay- ing the expenses. Messrs. Henry B. Magon and Henry B. Free- man were elected members. Mr." Anthony, under the head ‘of miscellane- ous business, eaia there was avother subject Wlnc_h he thought the Association ought to in- vestigate besides the Bankrupt law, and he de- sired to bring that subject before the Associa- tion by resolution, so that action mignt be had in time for the next session of the General -As- sembly. The costof printing the delinqueut tax-list for this year was $70,000, and the other expenses in connection with the administration of the Reveunue law were s0 enormous that he bad deemed it not an improper subject for {n- vestigation. He therefore cffered the following resolution: Resolved, That special commitice of the Chi- eaz0 Bar, to consist of the following-named pe; rons: Thomas F. Withrow. W. C. Goudy. M. W. Fuller, M. ¥. Tuley, James P. Root, Henry G. Miller, B. F. Ayer, Joun M. Rountree, Charlcs litcheock, Jobu Borden, and John, P. Wilkou, be and tne same are hereby appointed to- investizate the Revenue law of this State, and that they pre- pare 4 bill to be presented to the next General As- sembly to remedy the defects in_the present exis ing law in recard to the levying and collecting of 1axes in this State; and that Lhey make a report to this Association by November next. ‘The resolution was adopted, aud Mr, Anthony edded to the Committee. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' PER DIEM. Mr. Anthony ssid he had another resolution to present. The Cook County Commissioners were now charging §5 a day for their valuadble services. The law of the State was as plain a5 could be, to the effect that they should receive but §2.50 a ¢ay. His resolution ona tais, und another point of some Interest, was us follows: Pesolced. That the Committee on Inquiry be ra- quested to nvesticate and report 10 this 1ssocin- tiom at1ts next meeting what compensation the County Commissioners of this county are entitled by law to charge and receive: and, also, that they report whether deputy clerks employed fu the various public offices in tkis county are officers Vithin the meanine of the Constitotion of the State. 5o that their compensation. once fixed, can- not be redoced during their term of oflice, or every ear. . ! ‘The resolution was adonted. CHIMINAL FRACTICE. Mr. Pence offered the followiug, which was referred to the Committee on Amendment of Ilesolved, That the Committee on Amendment of the Luw be instructed to_inquire fnto_the ad- ministration of the eriminal law of this State, aud that they malke report 1o the Association av early us Novemaer, and 2ccompany their report by a biil 10 present to the next General Assembly to remedy whatever defects mpy bo fonnd to exist in the prescat Criminal Code of any other law relating (o tbe trizl of criminals. THE BANKRUPT LAW. The special order for the day was then takes up—the report of the Commitice on In- qeiry with rezard to the Bankrupt Law. This report, it will ve remembered, was presented at the meeting beld two weeks awo, and. fu sub- stance, to the renders of Tue THIDUNE the fol- Jowing morning. Printed copies ot it had been obtained for the use of the Assoclation, und were freely circulated amons the members. The -Chuirman stated that the pending m:- aud, tions were, first, to adopt the report second, to amend the Committee’s conclus £0 15 10 retaiu the good features of the law and correct the bad. Alr. Judd. who offered the amendment st _the previous meeting, asked aid obtained leave to Tave & considered in the light of & substitate, There was some general talk as to whether any direet £ood could be sccomplished diseus- sing the report, now that the luw was virtually Couceded 1o be revealed. The question before fhe Association being, however, on the adoption of the report, it was decided to have & full’ and trec expressiou of opinfon. Mr. Goodwin remarked that the Committee had certainly presented o very interesting re- port. and, while he was entlirely in favor of thut portion demanging the uuconditional repeal of the law, be did not sce what the Association aa to do with the question now, the matter being entirely in the hands of the President to veto or approve, just as be pleased. There was oue question, however, upon which he had some doubt, that was as to the Register’s being re- uired to report 2ll his fees, and he hoved the discussion, if there was one, might shea some light ou that matter. A Mr. Bisbee remarked that there were errors inthe report. In thecaseof Runsom & Simpier, for iustance, the Committee had cbarged that there were {liegal fees, il ete. wwhereas the trutii was that the Committee did not see the shorthand writer's bills for deposi- tions, which were in his possession, and which formed no small part of the expeose. All these charges, be claimed, were necessary and ust. ¥ Mr. Ayer set out upona_long—a very long— speech. ~ Before acopting the report, Le said, there ouzbt to be a careful inquiry intothe facts bearing ou the questions discussed. With the recommendation that the law be repealed Le agrecd entircly, believing that it was in prac- tice an INDUCEMENT TO DISHONEST PERSONS for periodical relict from debt. But there were certain implicd charges in the report which e believed were unjust, aud should be woticed at lepgth. He had known Mr. Hibbard for years, and did not believe him zuilty of extortion aud wiliful perjury, as was imaplied in the report. The a0t outrageous statements had been tele- graphed all over the country, particularly oneof a very sensatioual character published in the New York Sun, which he proceeded to read. Noth- ing could have surprised him more than these charges. He had always found Mr. Iibbard atfentive to his_duties and courteous to the members of the Bar, aud never until now had he heard of any charzes against him. The statement in the paper was, of course, an exaz- geration, though perhaps mot an entirely un- natural one. lle did not believe the members of the Comunitice intended to do Mr. Hibbard au injury, and if they had doue 8o unwittfuzly he believed they would repair it. To this end, he proceeded to call attention to portions of the report reflecting_on the Register. It was assumed by the Committee tnat the Register was required to report all his fees, which was contrary to his (Mr. Ayer’s) construction’of the Jaw. He might have made some mistake in the administration of the law during 2 long term of eight years, but that he was guilty of willful violation of the law, or, in short, of extortion, be strenuously denfed. By the law the Register was compelled to report the num- ber of cases of .voluntary baukruptes and those of the compulsory eharieter, and the amount of fecs received or carned in these two classes of cases coming before bim. The construction placed ov this Jaw by the Judges of the Su- preme Court was that the Register was to re- port the total amount of fecs received in tlese two clusses of cases, und in no other. The Reeister had submitted to this coustruction— the highest construction which lay open to him {o act upon. It was not even suggested by the Judges tiat be should auswer as to the total amount of fees rectivad in all cases. The Register had followed the con- struction of the Judges, and stated oniv the fees received or earned in these two clusses of coses, and m no other, The Committee had also taken up and discussed tle schedules of fees, and the &peaker differed materially from the Committee 8 to the point of certainty in rezard to these fees, because thefr judement was in diametrical opposition to tne judgment repdered by tne Judges, who bad been called upon offlcially to investizate and decide these guiestious. There was definitencss and pregise- Sess about the matter of the Marshal's fees, while the provisions zoverning the Register re- enlted in a general vagueness and indefiniteness o regand Lo his own particular fees. There was neither any vagueness nor indefiniteness as to clerks’ fees. Mr. Cooper claimed that, even with the Mar- ghal, the law left the fees of deputics indetimte. it was clearly impossible to know just bow Touch to charze up against a particular estate every time any business was done in connection with thet cstate. The clerks or deputics were hired by the year, and an bour’s timc could not be charged up to any particular cstate. Mr. Aver did not think the Committee had this indefiniteness in view in fts report. But he passed on to the charmes that the Register needlessly and expensively adjourned creditors’ meetings, and that there was frregualarity ip re- gard to advertising notices, etc., i the papers. ‘Fliere were grave doubts, he sald, a8 to whether the Register's functions <~ WERE MINISTERIAL OR NOT. . - There were decisions to the effect that, in cases’ of failure to hold a meeting, the Registershould adjourn it to a day certain, and to do so it was necessary to make an order. He doubted if this WaS, 28 Ecnflcmen said, a merely ministerial duty, and did pot belicye that every Register was to be charped with a willful violation of duty by making a charge for entering that or- der. If had also been claimed that the selection of & newspaper, Or tWo Dewspapers, was a min- isterial duty, but it was pluin that in this selec- tion the Register exercised an official discretion and judgment. Mr. Ayer then referred to the case of Davis & Cresswell, cited by the Committee, for the apuarent purpose of showing that the fees were illegal. Mr. Ayer's interpretation of the law was that the Resrister was entitied to fees when be applied to the creditors to hold a meeting. There were incidental expenses, too, for which he was entitled to charge $1 for each meeting. Mr. Clark, the previous Register, had followed this practice, and a fee-bill of a §t. Loufs Rea- ister, containing thoe same kind of a charge, was approved by Judge Treat ‘and referrcd to ot some length by Mr. Aver. There had been cases where the Eames wera very poor, asked the Register to throw off something, and Mr, Hibbard nad conscuted to do so. There were only two casca out of 1,300, in Mr. Hibbard's cxperience of eizht years, to which objcction had been made to the fee-bills. The Commit- tee had pronounced incorrect a charge of $8 for 1he first creditors’ meeting. Judge Drummond had overruled precisely thie same objection, and, was Mr. Hibbard to be accuscd of willful extor- tion when he simply followed the L ctico of other Reglsters, and the express decisions of Judges Treat and Drummond? Objections had Dbeen made to the churge of $1 for confirming Assignee’s appointment and, $1 for the bond, but in making these charges Mr. Ayer belioved the usual practice ana the decisions of tho Court had been followed. In the case wherea charere was made for an Assignee’s bond, where none was cither required or given, that of course was {ncorrect, but_chargeable to carelessness, or rather to an undue trusting on the Register's part to hisclerk. With so_many cases, it was necessary to have help, and the Remister could not be perzonally familiar with every detail of the business. The Committes assumed in sey- eral cuses that the Register could not bave given two hours to the examination of each Assiguec’s fiual account, which Mr. Ayer scouted as an altogethier wild and incorrect assumption. As to the docket and fce-bill, he did not believe thag was allowable. REGISTER DIDBARD was given leave to cxplain_that the charge of 52 referred to wus for the work of the clerk for “ copying the docket aud fec-bill.” Mr. Cooper objected that Mr. Iibbard had not_returncd this docket and fee-bill to the clerk for copying. Mr. Aver exlained that, while this might be 8 techuical violation of thic law, the Register made it rood by keeping copies of docket and fee-bills iu a book open for public inspection. the Committeccharged illezal er had shown him that there < to make certain proper charges to the extent of $9.90, which would more than offsct the atleced doubtful chorges. In the casc of Ranson & Surpier, also, there was an omission to make perfectly proper charees, amounting to $10.55, which would offset the alleged illegal charges and leave $5.30 besides. The Committee revorted, also, their inablity to tearn of 3r. Hibbard’s baving taken any sirin- gent measures with Assignecs who had failed to make and file reports. Mr. Ayer re- marked, in_ this connection, that he be- lieved Mr. Hibbard had performed the duties of his office to the satisfaction of the people geverally, the Bar, and to that of Judges Blod- gett sud Drummond. Mr. Hibbard had jn- formed him that ho had on several oecasions taken stringent measures in calling Assignees to account for the strict performaace of their duty, aad he would have given the Committes all the information on the subject it could have desired {f it had only ealled his attention to the subject. In general, the report contained a great deal of valunble information, and, sithouzh there were certain fmplications in it, with which ne could not agree, be was surc that the gentle- men did not wish to do injustico to Mr. Hibbard or anybody. Col. Cooper, of the Committee, felt called upon to reply. He was serry that Mr. Ayer aid not have somebody to fully explain the matter to him. Had he obtained such an explanation, he would not bave taken up so much time in tryiug to quarrel with this report. Even in the two classes of cases referred to by Mr. Ayer, the voluntary aud involuntary, SMr. Hibbard hud not reported the total fees for any particu- lar year. Mir. Cooper was just about to elabar- ate this point at great lensth, and the probability was that several other sapient gentlemen would desire the floor when he relinquished it for the purpose of elaborating other points which had occurred to their partivular lezal understand- ings. It was then about balf-past 4 o'clock, and the prospeet of discussing the question for three or four hours longer was evidently displeasing to gentlemen who bad engagements or trains to meet. Mr. Boutelle mercifully moved to ad- journ for one week, the discussion to be contin- ued at 1ho next weeting. After amendnent and reamendment, in order to get the motion into perfectly legul shape, it was flozlly decided to continue the discussios for one week. 2 The Association then adjourned. THE MANAGEMENT OF COOK COUNTY HOS- PITAL, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaco, June 1.—The attempt to rescind the rules governing the County Hospital has resulted in the appointment of a very excellent committee to revise them. Taois {s a fortunate plece of legisiation. The rales of the Hospital need revising. We are told the Committee have sent East for the rules governing other hospi- tals. This has the appesrance of a desire to do the best thing for the hospital and civiiization. While these gentlemen are waiting for the rules of other institutions, they might profita- bly consider some of the changes in the man- agement of their own that are suggested, if not demanded, by the experience it has had. Many complaints have from timo to time been made agaiust the management of the County Hospi- tal. Bome of them have been just, somo very unjust. A hospitalshould take careof the sickin the best possible way for the money expended. Not only can abuse of the sick not be tolerated, but nerlect, either in housing, feed- ing, nursing, or treating them, caunot be al- Jowed without remonstrance. As a result of the bad plan on which the Hospital hos been run, the sick_have been neglected in all these particulars, Now is the time to remedy these cvils; the Committee bave it in their power to do this. To conscience, to humanity, to cisil- ization they owe its accomplishment. Toe frst evil that should be remedied is the evil of having the differcut parts of the institu- tion managed by so many diferent beads. Now there is a Warden who !s supposcd to be in authority. Ishe? Even his clerk is uot his own appointment, and connot be discharged by bim. His engineers are apnointed by the Board of Commisrianers, and arc not under his au- thority. Let bim command them to kecp the heat in the wards at a certain point for the wel- fare of the patients, and they may do as they cho Ile may complain to the Committee on Hospitals—after the mischief to the sick hos been done—that is alt he can do. Sowme of the nurses have been said to openly boast that they can remain in the Hospital in spite of the Warden, The control should be with one man, and he held responsible. Under the present system it cannot be otherwise than tuat patients should sulfer by the luck of concert of action of these different heads. Under the present Warden, by his gadd sense and discretion, the damage has donbtiess been kept at a minimum. Yeti is positively known that sick men and women have dicd {n the present hospital from the ef- fects of the workiug of this disjointed machin- ery. T this boartiess srrangement o2 things there is vo Iying-in departinent,~or next to none, If a womau enters on ‘the eve of confincment or after Jabor pains bave beguu she i3 taken in and cared for properly. Dut there s no sufliclent room set apart for this purpose, and if the poor unfortunate is not expecting to be sick imme- diately tbere is only one thing to do with ber, numely: to put her v an ambulance, and cart her over rouzh roads a dozen miles to the Poor-House. The best thing the Hospltn can tell her is that if she wishies Lo muake the return journey over the same road 3 day or two before her uccor ment she may be tlien admitted to the Hospi If the Commttee do not rectify this defect they sare a siravze set of men. - A defect nearly as great—or greater—is this that there is no place whepe & patient with venercal discases can be cerctl for. There is no place in Cook County where such ases arc re- ceived for treatment. if the writer mistakes not the Poor-House is debarred by its rules from receiving such cases. So the only thing fora poor unfortunate—or poor devil—balf eaten up with such disorders and who has no home—the only thing for him to do to wet shelter is to commit. some crime and get arrested and put in jafl, or sent 1o the Bride- well. To = cstablish such a department for the Hospital would, to avoid contagion, prob- ably necessitate the construction of an inde- pendent pavilion, which the county at present cannot afford to” uo. - This objection does not hold against the establishment of a lying-in de- partment. Against the Iatter there s no valid objection. Not cven the expense is an objec- tion, 1t would be so comparatively trivial. But the Hospital otficials most hampered, that have the lesst authority, that have fa many most vital things no suthority at all, are the doctors. This is the sorriest picture of all. The very men, of all men, who know what should be done for the patients,—who, next to the nurses, are most amonyr them,—cannot con- trol the dict, the ventilation, or the heating of the wards, or the conduct of nurses. They can prescribe, and hope the medicine will be admin- istered. They can ask that certain dfet be given to particular patients, and may hope that it will be done. They may remonstrate when patfents are neglected. That is all. ‘I'he doctors should have power to discharee if not to appoint nurses. ‘They are best judees 85 to the proper feeding of the sick, and shauld be dutne&] with authority in 6uch matters. The evident desire in certafn quarters to turn the medical m:uagemnm. into politics, and to lessen the powers of the Medical Board, is absurd if any carc {s hind for the efficiency of the fnstitu- tion. The ?rober thing to do 18 to enlarge, not curtafl, the functions of the Board of Doctors. Thelr present prerogative of advising 1s ereat; thefr authority iu the strict sense of the word is insignificant. Oxe Wio Kxows. BEECHER--TILTON. YLetters from Drs, Tilton Afirming the Truth of Hor Last Confesslon—1hat Bes- sle Turner Says—Boocher Engaged for a Tour on the Paclflo Slope. * New Yorx, June 1.—The Star this morning has over two columns on the Beecher-Tilton scandal, and says the following letter to Mrs. Ross Raymond is acopy of that which Plvmouth Church kept so careiully concenled from all eyes when it was known that such a letter was in Mrs. Raymond’s possession: My Drar Mns. Raysosp: Your letter iwas re- ceived this morning. My health Is fesble, con- sequent upon mental distress matnly. ~ The utings, “hight and day. of my conscience can only be ap- eaned Dy unburdoning my soul of the onormous io to which I have consented tho past four yeurs, The charge of adultery between myself and Mr. Beecler is true. Thercfore 1 cannot one moment }cng:l:r permit the fricndship of your beloved amily. : T to the time of my leaving home I hud never lled, but, when inquired of, confessed it; but. since thon, expediency hag_ tcemed right, and I havo tried'to be happy. You know how weli 1 bave lved the lie; bat let me gay that, whe; even 1 have becn overcomc by weeping be- fore yon, it hus always been for the false thing 1 was. As now 1 speak solemn truth, with God's spirit bringing me to_judgment, beliese mo when I eny that Mr. Tiiton bas had no knowledge of my state, but belleves me living in the same stoical condition. O how I have forgotten Christ and God, caring for man's reputation and His canse ae | thought, forgetting that He loves His own and His canse’ shat our troe word is what He Gommands o these times, when worldly lies and Balf-truths prevail even among Iis professud fol~ Jow God will surely direct me now that there is noth- ing between lim &nd my soul. A little while only remains here, and I would fain take my placa bcs{dn Him, confessing my crimes, and believing His blood can cleanse the foulest. I cannot meet you with Bessio. Tbe dear child mast go un- burdened oy me. Would I were s clean a3 sho. Farewell. Erizasers K. Tirtos. BrooxLvy, March 15. Immediately following the publication of the confessian, a fricud, knowing the cotire circum- ‘stances, sent o few lincs of rezord to Mrs. Til- tou, saving, in brief, that, as she had donc thi thing frow a sense of integrity, she should aave the sympathy of all lovers of truth. Mrs. Tilton's reply was as follows: My Dsan Fregxp: I have pat all my friends to the sercrest test. Thanks and love the truest for vour continued sympathy. But O how like a bird Y e, out of the poltled and perilons sleen, ont of companionship vver with staing, inio the guiet and infinite calm, With sincere affection, I am your friend, Evzasetu R. TiLtoy, 228 Aadison street. BrooxLrs, April 17, 1678, Bessic Turner was scen yesterday and con- versed at some length on this matter. At the time the confession was made sho was travel- ing with Collier’s * Celebrated Case !’ troupe, When fnformed of the . confession, she would not believe in its authenticity, but a few weeks ago she visited Mrs, Tilton and learned for herself of fts truth. In reply to the question, **What do you think of the charge of iosanity against Mrs. Tilton?” she said. *‘It’s nonsense. I am amazed at the confession, but I can seec how gre’urly relieved Mrs. Tilton is since she made it “Did you sce what the papers had said about you; that your testimouy on the wit- ness-stand was either bribed or the truthi” “Yes, it was the truth as far as I koew; I never knew anything to the contrary. If [ was put upon the witness-stand ‘today, I sbould have to tell the same thine.” Mrs. Tilton has sceretly said to a frend: 1 knew what the world would say, but I was not serving the world. 1 have gained peace of miud and the love and sympathy of my children, aud Icanleave the balance with God, who never forsakes His children.” 4 The Sun says: “Thomas Magufre, manarer of Baldwin’s Theatre, of San Francisco, has been in this clty & weck, enzaging attaches for his establishment. One of his ideas was to hire the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to deliver ten Jectures in cities west of the Rocky Mountains; and, soon after his arrival here he made a_visit to the Plvmouth pastor: residence. Mr. Beecher sald, in response to the proposition, that he had wo time for a trip which would necessarily occupy about a month. Maguire desired thav” he should go in July or August; but be said he had just completed a summer-house lo Peekskill, and that no money would tempt bim away from it until compelled by fear of hay-fever in September to go to the mountains. Maguire then offered $1,000 each for ten lectures in the fall; and Beecher sald he would accent If his expenses werc afso paid. A contract has been signed on the basis of §10,000 for ten lectures, with 31,000 extra for expenses. Mr. Beecher will probably o about the middle of Scptember, cutting short his stay at the White Mountains, and delaying his return to Plymouth’Church. e ALL ABOUT LOGS. NEew ORUEANS, June 1.—In the Calcasfeu loz investigntion, Special Agent Carter testified tnat he traveled through Calcasieu Parish forty days, took brands of logs,where cut, and names of the chief men engaged in cutting beforo any proceedings whatever were instituted. Col. Carter deniee the chiarge that he made criminal proposals to Gen. Sewall fn reference to the ap- praisement of the loge. Says he never made threats of using his influence aguinst Sewall at Washington; denies charges that he obstructed Sewall in the discharge of his duties, and that, by false representations, he induced J udfiumllinzs and District-Attorney Lacey to set aside the appraisement made b the duly-appointed ofiicials. Hs says the evi- dence iven by Jonmes that he (Carter) en- deavored to foduce Jones to let him buy the Jogs at a small figure that he might seil thew to Jones at a slight advance is not _true; denies that he had anythivg to do with the scizure of tho tug-boat Alert; denies having any transaction with Dr. Lyons: never released the logs of {friends or sugcested a compromise to Jog or mill men; has no pecuniary Interest in uuy compromise; Carter says be testified that it would be 1mpossible to carry on successfully the timber business that bad been maintained at or about Lake Churles without depredating upon the public lends; further that wealth been accumulated there fo the busincss. ile says lic invarlably released private timber when found. S s — TO PLEASURE AND HEALTH SEEKERS, Commencing to-day, Junel, the Chicugo, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad, Chicago's favorite route, will plece on eale round-trip excursion ticketa at reduced ratesto Denver and points in Colorado, giving the passengers the cholce of three different routes at the same rate. Remember this is the only line running Pallmaz ining-cars, and'the only kine in America ranuing Pullman stxteen-wheel drawing-room slecping- car: Tickets can bo had at all ticket ofiices of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE-INSURANGE COMPANY, of Cinciunati, O., bas cetablished o genersl agency atNo. 62 Washington strect, D. Eyer, Esq.. Gen- eral Agent. ir. Eyer was formerly connected with the Northwestern Mumaal Life in In- diana, where he did a very Jarge business. The Tnion Centrul 15 a strong, conservative Company, fully entitied to the confidence of the public, and tie Jaws governfng life-insurauce companice in Ohio are the most stringent for the security of policyr-Loiders of uny State. st Y HO! TO THE MOUNTAINS, Commencing with Saturday, June 1, 1878, the Chicago & Nortiwestern Raflway will have on sale inits ticket ofices, 62 Clark street, 75 Canal street, aud Wells Street Depot, round-trip excar- sion tickets at jrgely reduced rates to Denver and the monntain resorts of Colorado, This is the only line that rans hotel cars from Chicago towards Colorado. —————— THE LAKE SHORE & M\IH;IGAH SOUTHERN RAIL- wiil gell tickets to the delegates attending the American Medical Aseociation at Buffalo at $20.50 for the tound trip. Tickets on sate until June 4, good for return passage to June 15. A Also delegates attending the meeting of the Amerlcan Assoclation of Nursorymen, Florists, and Scedsmen, at Rochester, N.Y., can secure tickets’ thero and return for $24. The Company will make special effortsto provide strictly first-class sccomodations for the parties attending theso Con- ventlons, ————— < UNCLE TON'S CABIN, = the production of which, at McVicker's Theatrs, is proving o phenomenal success, deserves the patronage of all people desiring to see somethlng novel, pure, and beautifnl. The old-fashioned bympos, eongs, and dances of the Jubilee aingers Drove a very intereating featuro inthe great planta- tion scene. ‘The transformation, *The Besatiful Gates Ajar," lingers in-the memory like yisiona of Ileaven seen in dreams. A EDISON :PHONOGRAPH, ‘The wonderfal talking machine will be on ex- hibition the coming week at the Methodist Church, 107 Sonth Clark street, day and evening. Don’t fail to bear it tolk, laugh, and eing. Robert Collyer, Arthur Bfitchell, Dr. Locke, and other Teading divines visited it yesterday and wers de- lighted, 1t is the wonder of the age. —————— SPECIAL NOTICE. I shall continue My sale of French costumes ana summer dresses until Saturday, Jane 0. Orders solicited for mext scason, and samples of mew goods shown until June 9. Afterwards nddress by mail 63 Chestnue street, Boston, Mass. Mme, H. Winslow Tarner, Paimer House, Room 260, . — ' INCOMPARABLE TASTE. The lndies, the true arbitcrs, indorse the taste of Madame Emma Souie, 170 State street, a3 {n- comparable. Ier acknowledged skill stamps her supreracy in dress end millinery designs. From her daughter fn Parls she receives all desirable modes always before would-be competitors, BRUNSWICK HALL, the favorite resort of all billlard-players, has been rejuvenatod and put under the mansgement of Heory Rhines. the celebrated billiard artist. The baz is well stocked with the choicest liquors, and every facility is afforded to amusement-loving people. Call and eee for yourselves, ———— SAVE YOUR MONEY. These hard times our very cxtensive business enables us to give our patrons the benedtof the fineer and best sct of teeth for §8. 'Teeth extracted without pafn, with berfect safety. The finest fll- ingat our low rates. McChesney Bros., corner Clark and Randolph streets, poin s 5t o SRR WHAT MOSHER SAYS ABOUT PHOTOS. Taving been in the photograph business over twenty-eizht years, I can safely say that never in all that time bave I made such artistic photographs s now, and at the low prica of $6 ner dozen for cabiuets and $3 per dozen forcards. C. D, Mo- aher, 125 State street, i SISO OUR BEST MACHINISTS SAY, with tgu!h. {00, that the mew No. § Wheeler& Wilson sewing-machine is the only machine that ombodies any new and valuable improvements, Sce It operate, 8t 155 State street. ———— GENTILE'S, Appotntments for sitings at the new Gentile Photographic Stadios can be madc on and after June3. The opening reception will he annonnced ata later date. e —— Bottor Lato than Nover! “Don't put off until to-morrow what can and should be doneto-day ™ 15 wise. If you have never used Sozodont for your teeth, make a bee-line to the druggist Al;,d get a bottle and begin to use it at once. erl g BUSINESS NOTICES. Gold at Par !—Hard-pan has been reached at 1ast, and a rold dollar now is just as good as s silver one, if t is not wo big. Either of them. how- ever, wili'be taken in exchange for the celebrated Natural Hair-Renewer, Carboline, a_deodorized extract of petroleum, prepured from the natural unredued oil. frec from all acids or alkalies, and undoubtediy the best hair-restorer snd dresiing the world ever proauced, as bundreds of genuine certificates of respectuble citizens will attest. It does restore hair on bald heads. Try it; yon will not be dlenppolnted. Sold by all dealers in draga and medicines. e ——— Though tho name *Kumyss'™ 18 assumed by numerons questionable productions, it s zeper- ally well known that the original and only article posseasing the remarkable gualities \which have made tho name popular is ** arend's Kumyes.” 1t you need Kumyss for a delicate stomach, es- Decially oo infant, discrimigation is advisable. Oniy depot, No. 179 Erst Madison street. VEGETINE. VEGETINE For Dropsy. Cs¥TraL FauLs, R. L., Oct. 19, 1877. Dr. H. R. STEVENS: Ii 18 o pleasure to give my testimony for your valuable medicipe. I was sick for a long time with Dropsy. under the doctor’s cara. He_szid it was Water between the Heart and Liver. I recelved no beneft untt] 1 commenced taking the Vegetine; in fact, I wos_growing woree. 1 bave tried many remedies; they did not help me. VEGETINE is the medicine' for Dr#psy. I began to fecl better ofter taking 8 fow bottles. I have taken thirty bottles in sl Iam porfectly well,—never felt better. No one can fesl more thankful than I do. Tam, doat s, gratefully yours, .- D. WHEELER. VeorriNe.—~When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of cxercise, irregular diet, or from any other cuusc, the VEGETINE wiil renew the blood, carry off the putrid bumors, cleanse the stomach. regulnte the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. VEGETINE For Kidney Complaint and Nervous Debility. Istesnono, dle., Dec. 28, 1877. Mn. SrerENs: Dean Stii—I had had o congh for eighteen years, when 1 comuenced taking the VEGETINE. I was very low: mv system was debilitated by disease. I Dhad the Kidney Complaint, and wss very nervous, Zcongh bad, Iunge ore. ‘When 1 had taken one boutle'l found it was helping me; it has helped my cough, and it swrengthens me. ' Iam now able to do my work. Never have found anything like the Vrourise. 1 know it is everything it ls recom- mended £ be. ES. A. J. PENDLETON. VEoETINE s nourishing and strengthening; puri- fes the blood, resulates the bowels. quicts the nervous system, acty dircctly upoa the sccretions, and arouses the whole system to action. VEGETINE For Sick Headache. Evaxsvicee, Ind., Jan. 1, 1878, . STEV! Xfiz.\sn S‘I::L~[ have used your VEGETINE for Sick Headsche, and been greatly benefited thereby. I have every reason to believe it to be a good medi- cine. Yours very respectfully, MRS, JA 'CONNER, 411 Third-st. Hrapacaz. —There are varfons canses for head- ache, as derangement of the circulating system, of the dizestive orwans, of the nervoas system, efc. VroEriyE cap e cuid to be & sure remedy fOF the many kinds of headache, 88 it acts directly upon the vanous causes of this complalnt, —Nervous- ness, Indigestion, Costivenese, Kheumatism, Nea- ralgia, Billonsness, cte. Ity the VEGETINE. You wili never regret it. VEGETINE Doctor’s Report. Dx. Cuas. M. DUDDENHAUSEY, Apotnecary, Evansville, Ind. The Doctor writes: I have a large number of good customera who take Vegetine. They ali speak Well of it. I know it is a goud medicine for the complnints for which it is recommended. Dec. 27, 1877, VEcETISE i o great panacea for our aged fathers and motbers, for it gives them strength, quic their perves, and gives them Nature's sweet sleep. VEGETINE Doctor’s Report. . R. StevEss, Bsq. ! an.fll Siu—We have been selling your valuable Vegetine three years,and we find that it gives per- fect ratisfaction. We believe it to be the it blood-puritier now sold. _Very respectfully, DR. J. E. BROWN & CO.. Druggis! Uniontown, Ky. VEaEnyT has nover failed to effect a cure, ziving tone and strength to the system debilitated by dis- case, VEGETINE 2 Prepared by IL R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Droggists, CATAREX CURES. CATARRH. Foras searshave glven espectal attentlon to the P e R o R R A and fkno' of but ons method thas cl‘.'hlssr-nm i DR.CLESSONPRATT No. 202 State-st., AUTHOE 0P MOTOPATHY, OR REATORATIVR MEDICINE FOR CATANRIf AND THEOAT DISEASTS. ** HONUR TO WHOM HONOR 1S DUE."—A suffer~ er with Catarrh and s victim of doctors and drugs for 10 years, a year ago | placed myself under the care of Dr. Clesson Pratt, of this clty, ¥ho, by a treatment wholly anltke ansthing [had tried before, effected & speeds snd radical cure. not & symptom of my former com~ plainc rematninr. From my own expertence. and what know of athers, I urge 1t uponall persons aMicted with Catarrh, to becomne_acquainted with tne mode of treatment of which Dr. Pratt is the author and advo- eate. E. 5. CUNWAY, 205 State-st. sy o aall dectde hen doctors disdoreer lence with doctors, and 1t has be e, B Satiaded thaty diido. (rom sahoat really knows of disease and ity cure, is what he has learned. not from books, but from hisown individual expericice; and just there lfes the secret of Dr. Praiv’s successin the trestment of s disease 1o WHICh he hus devoted the study of a life-ttme. ~ It ! now four years since Dr. Pratt cured me of catacrh of long acanding, and for which I had tried all sorts of doctors aad reme- ofes io vain. Not thallwas merely heiped and bene- fited for the ttme. but cured perfectly, perma: CAPT. J. J. SMITH, 11354 Indi tly. -av. CATARRH—Whydo people go about with thfs con- Sempiidle diseave. BIROVIRE 10 (eP3EIves Au Aivsant: 1ox to every h whom they come in contact, 13 3t hand? 1 refer to ita treat- Y. 202 Stata-st. Formany years L'guffered with Catarrh until my dafly life be- hurden, and its approach towsrds consumption aty, when, 28 a last resort, [ dase meited away precisely o3 he led me to expect, uy ¢, ‘at the cxpiration of more symptom of mny former complaint hias reappeared. 1 knmo as certainfy s I can know any- thing that 1 owe my life aad_restoration 1o health to the treatment I receved at the hauds of Dr. Pratt, who I belleve can cure Catarrh, no matter how bad, {f the paticat will do h's or ber part. 1make this utatement ot only from gratitude 1o Dr. Pratt, but in hope that others afilcted’as I was may profc from my experience. JAY b SPENCER. 3 3 P. 8.—Dr. Pratt'sofllce hours are from 2 o 5 only. 2025tate-st., corner of Adams, Potients at a distance treated after one {nterviow. Consultation free. JFJEFFERS® FRENCH CATARRH CURE. ‘¥ias no equal for the cure of Ca- O tarrh, Bronchius. Asthma, \Hay- Feyer, Couglis, Colda, &c. Sold' by all frat-cliss Druggtsts. rlal samole free at our ofice or by matl. Ofice and Degot, 70Statest. PERLEY JEFFERS & CO., Proprietors. 3 Trade Mark pat. HKID GLOVES. KID GLOVES! Notwithstanding the upward ten- dency and scarcity of Kid Gloves, ‘we retain our present LOW PRICES. Alexandre, A. T. 8. & Co., 2-button $1.65 Patent Lion Seamless,2-but- ton.. 1.65 Moyen Co., 2-button. .. 1.25 Josephine Seamless, 2-but- ton... 1.25 Perfection Jouvin, 2 1.25 Pearl, 2-button.. Joseph, 2-button Excelsior, 2-button. 35 3, 4, 6, and 10-button equally as cheap in proportion. Largest and Most Complete Stock in the City. Paris il Slove Depat, 4 Sttest T G GG ks 55 it GENTLEXMEN, we can sell you the best Business Shoe made for §5. It is made here in the city for us, called the Protec- tion Congress Gaiter. Thlg Is patented Shoe: 15 8 new way of fostening thae Shoe on the foot. The most easy put on of any Shoe; fitathe foot and naver gets out of order. You will wear no otber if you try them once. ‘We also make the same Shoe In Kanga- roo Leather for §6. - Persons tronbled with tender feet should try this teather. It I8 very sofs, water-proof, and as easy on the foot a3 & stocking. STREETERETUCKER 70 EAST FIADISON-S BOOKS. JUST RECEIVED Direcs trom Lomdon, England, per ‘man's oman 4to, 3 Chambers’ Cyclopedin—10 ols., the dnly revised edltion, 1873, new, clot 20.00 1978, sew. sheep. CORN SOLVEN! N0 CURE, N0 PAY. McCreedy’s Corn Solvent, war- ranted to cure hard and soft corns, or money will be' refunded. Ffor sale wholesale and retail by FLORSHEIM BROS, FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, 85 Madison-st. and 66 North Clark-st. FINANC1AL. ESTABLISHED 1860. RARDAL 11 FOOTE, BANKER, 70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Tiaviog been for twelve years & member of New York Stock Exchanga and Vice-President of Gold Board. the Highest characierand experience (s guaranteed. Stocks, Gola, and Bonds ock CoNtracts, such as **scrad- uts, " and * on large or amall amounts, ht and £0d on regular comminions and moderate Selnw. Pamphlet entitled ** Wall Street,” and stock tabiés contaluiug valaable laformation, malled oo re- cetpt of 102 DEESS GOODS. 200 piecesManchester Gray Debeiges at 15c, others ask 20c, 200 pcs. Fancy ings at 10, 12} and 14c.* 200 pcs. Washington Debeige at 20c; former price, 25¢. 200pcs.Fancy Mohairs new styles, only 25c. 200 pcs. English Bou- rettes at 30c; price, 40c. 200 pcs. All-Wool Fr. Debeige at 86¢c; others ask 4b¢. | 200 pcs. Saxony Bou- rettes, the latest novel- ty, only 8b5c. PARDRIDGEN MAIN STORE, 14 & 116 Statest. y CROCKERY, Etc, CHY BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 Siate-st., Invito the sttention of HOUSEREER TO THEIR COMPLETE STOCK Crockery, China, Glassware, Table Cutlery, and Silver-Plated Goods. New Siples—Beceat Tmportations, AT LOWEST RATES. PRINTING. G. C. LEDYARD, JR., Commercial Printer, 40 STATE-ST., Offers to furn’<h Stock and 'Pl'lll(:lver Buainess Cords ! Bl Heads a Letter Heads at.. Note Heads and Statements al . 2 Oyer 600,000 of our §1.50 Business Cards have been sold durlng the past three mooths, and hearly as many BIll Heads. which Is conclusive cvidence that they ary cheap, and that our work {s good. BUSINESS MEN Shouldtake advantage of thesc bargalas and order thely RINTING Atonce. We have also complete facilities for print- ing Catalogues, Price Lista, Psmohlets, &c.. at very moderate prices. Give us a call and get our tigures ba- fore leaving your orders elsewhere. KUMYSs. ARBINIDS KUMYSS Or Milk Wine. The Klog of Foods. The orlginal aod only article of its kind. A delicious beverage of won- & derful nutritive power, Erateful to the most delivate stomach. No other food makes blood und atrength so fast. It often restores health when medicines fail. ‘sheptica, and the weak zenerally, should drink Ku: PP are Nature dors not myke feah and blood from drugs! Send for clrculars. No ogenty. Only de- pot, 179 East Madison-&t. A. AREND, Originator of Kumyis in Amerls. DRIRK KOUWISS! our physician will recommend our Koutotsa for 73, pepsia. debiity, etc.. in preference to uny other. Half doren quarts, delivered, $1.63; 13ca dozer. refunded for borties. S0 : Northenst corner Wabash-av. and Jackson-st.. under Matteson House. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Dot vbmstess i cbobitsda AT Office of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company, No. 52 Wall-st.. NEW YORK, April 24, 1873 The Aunual Meoting of the Stocklioldsrs aud ftad- holders of this Company for the Elertion of Dircctors st o 1aw, and fof the transaction of sl other us{ness a8 may come béfore sald mecting, will be ekt st the Office of the Company, o Chicago, on TIUILS- DAY, the 6th of .hmerl!xl.1 at 1 _p, m. The travsfers books will closc on SATURDAY, May 4 nexz, at 1 A R O D oF Langs by fegatration o g : phlasthev et AEL\ZH‘! K'EE s Prestdent. 3L L. STKES, Jr., Socretaty. OFFICE CHICAGO, ROCK ISEARD AND PACIFIC RAILROAD C0. April 22, 1878, ‘The Annual Meetiog of the Stockholdera of the Chi- eago, Hock Island & Paclic Rallrosd Co., for thie elec. tion of Dircctors pursuant to law, and the trassaction of such other business as may come before them. will be held at the ofiice of the Compauy (o the city of Chi- cago, on Wednesday, the 5ih day of Jume next, as 11 o'clock 8. m. HUGH RIDDLE, President. . B. TOWS. Secretary. MISCEL! UPHOLSTERY For reliable Upholstery and first-class prais worthy work try IL WAGNER, Practical Up- holsterer; also Cabinet Worker; Ladies’ own ma~ terlals made up. 204206 W Vabash-av. MEDICAL. NOTICH. A young lady and genticman need positfonsas book- ecpers o to do ofice wark. I can, with olbers, uar- antee thelr character and shillties. CHAS. J. BISHUP, Prof. Accountant, &7 Washiagson-St. [JlAGfiETIC PHYSI- CIAN, 125 State-st.. Room 24. Uses no Medicine. ICHM all Diseases. Ile- CHIKOPODIST. fers to hundreds of cured. P Send for circular. STEPHENS, ITE CHIROP- odist, 134 Dearborn-at., gives instant rellef. Stephens' All- Rizht Salve for burns, bolls, corns cuts. brulses, &c. ; drugt gists have ft: 25c ver box. Priuaiiiniothu st bt Sy HAIR GOODS. A French Crevea. and all popular Waves, multlforms. wigs, &c..com- plete stock, luwest prices, wholesale nd retail? also blonde hair wash. i H Tair dressed (n every. style, gaods scat C. 0. D. surwhere. J. HALL, 109 Etate-st. AN EXCURSION To the Mountalps of Colorado and the Saa Jusu will leave Chlcazo, July 1. for 30 days For loformation S EE, Mininz Engineers, Otlce of IRUSSIA SALVE. TSE REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE oands, Sores, Sore Jolnts, Erysipelas. Salt T Lol 4 all Sicin Diseases. It isnot equaied by any Salve In the world. Price. 25, 50¢. and L. RELDING & CO., 4 Charleston-st., Mass. ton, former -