Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1878, A SOUTHERN HOWL. Northern Democrats Scolded and Threatened. They Must Open the Treasury, or the Southwost Will Bolt. It Oan Only Be Conolliated by Appro- priations of Taxes. Fiekaburg (Miss.) lerald (Dem.). It 18 a8 much a duty to pray for forgiveness for things left undono that onght to have heen done, as it {s to pray for forglvencss for sing committed. Iu this view, of the situation, the members of the Inst Congress should petition the country to forgive their failure to do many things thiat should bave becn done, They did fow things to complain of, Lut failea to do so many thicgs that they are open to the severest cencure. ‘The wants of the South were almost ontirely Ignored. ‘Tho effort to aecure ald to bufld a Southern trans.continenial nllwn¥ alled at tie Tost sesslon Leeause the h'h:ml:,n:;l this Rreat menstre aaw it_would be dclcll.fi L yot opon §ts passage. Jt wnuldfh Lo defeatcd because B o i This Democrats would ~bave uppased i cannot be dlsputed, because 1t s sdmitted on all nands_that many Republican Congrossinen are warnily ls favor of the measure. Hlttor an 31 1n, therafore, for us to ackoowledge it, 1t ls ucvertheless truo that ourDemocratic (rlen‘duq ara responsibls for the faflre to pass & Pacilic Bouthorn Raftway bill. The excuses offered us for this by them are far-fetched and entirely un- Salistactory. Thes scknowledve Lo us thut the North has recelved, i is now enjoying, vast Denofits in thia way; but they calmly remind that the Nurth rceelved thess aids from Repub- Tiean Adminlsteations, and that our party is vo- posed fn_princlole to giving them.” They Deknowledge that the ~ South ~hns been, aud s now, paring hor portfon of the Hebts created i this way for the ben- eit of tha North; but thoy can ses in this no reason for alding the Bouth even to a yery smali uxtent. In other wonls, the North- en Demacrats are satistied that the South shall pay year after year fof benetits enjoyed by the \an’h, but are unwilling to do an (hln? that will cause the North to pay for anythine for tho Bouth, This is drawing principle entirely too fine. It is toooutrageously unjust, It will uot Lo endured by the South ang lunger. We fecl patisficd that. If this course is_persisted fn, it wiil o impossible to elect & Democerat to Presidency In 1880 in opposition to a Republlcan 1n favor of doing justice toths Houlb In this motter. Wa fecl satisfied that at least six Houthern Btates will vote sgajust sny hide- ‘ound Democrat opposed toa Southern rallroad 10 the Pacific, and opposed to o reclamation of tha Misalssippl Valloy. ‘The soouer theso facts are thoroughty understood In the North, the better it will be for our Northern Democratic friends }l}. We of the Bouth surcly are not unreasonable. We nre perfectly willlng to be good snd obe- dlent foltowers; perfectly willing that the North alall have ail tho offlces,~the Presldency, the Vice-Irealdency, 8 large majority of sl the Cabipet positivons, and all the otlier vosltions worth anvthing. It ls entirely aclightiul for us to be cierually considered on our pood be- lavior, und exhilarating for us to be luoked upon ae second-cluss er‘unl- in the Unfon. We fecl that 1t i almost akin to rank treason for & Boutherner to be elected to the bigh and mighty uifleo of. Doorkeeper of the House. We bavo s vory fina perveption of nll tbese things; but somchuw we cannot appreciate o snub or a blow in tho face from those who call themselves our friends. Wa ucf(ln to yoarn 107 sotie proofs of the triendship of the Northern Democrats, We begln to weary of waiting for things that might bayo been done years azo. We will do tha Northera Democrats the jua- tlce to say for them that they thbink they are at- tending to moro important concerns, It is thelr judgment that the work being dono by the Potter Committce is more Important than doing for the SBouth a smatl measura of Justice. Thay think stirrinsg up tho Great Fraud is mors important than the reclamation of the Mlsals- sippl Valley and the building of the Pacifc Southern Rallrond. They perhaps Imerine the falluro to mako greenbacks reccivable for duties 13 overbalanced by tho conttuued wrangle over the Presldential élection of 18i0;and that the Bouth is entircly satistied to be treated with downright fujustice so long as they pat her on the back aud tell Ler to cry Fraud—Fraudl Thay are grievously, terribly mistaken, A larze portion ot the Bouthern people to-day think that theSouth hus been treated morcunjustly by the Northern Deniocrats than she has by the pres- ont Adininfstration. A l-r{ portfon of the Bouthern people ara begiunlug to ask them- selves how lung will {t be beforo dlsgust aad do- sertion follow dissatislaction, e —————— LIQUOR-CONSUMPTION. Annual Expenditare for Liquors, In the United Btates, Nearly 8000,000,000, Rochester Democrat. Prof. IToory A. Ward,of this city, having been applied to by s member of the Hritlsh Parlis- ment for sLatistica in regard to the liquor trafllc in this country, in turn apolied to the Commis- sloner of Interval Royenue, aud recoived from Lim the following letter: Wasuixeton, June 24, 1878, ~8m: Your letter of the 16th inst. to the llon. the Becretary of the Inteclor, sakiog for some atatiatica in rexard to the liquor trafic to the United SBtates fora m P of the Koglish Parliament. waa refe 1o this office on the 18th {ost, In reply, 1 have the honor to siate ibat the only official” information I can glvs o oy on the suoject is derived from raturas 1o th 'rensu artment of 1he quantitl tic aplrits majt liquors on which 1} x n patd, und imported liquors that_Lava boen with- drawn for consumption, ‘The roturas for the facal year eudiug June 40, 1877, are as folluwe: Hv‘“llullh““ld from whatever uuuvlm.” v, beer, lager-eer, wivd boriar, barr mgorted spirits of all kiuds, kallon A iy The following is a atatement of the amounts apccisl oz ltcense taxcs pald to tho Government by dealers In liquors duriug the aauo yoar: tetal] dealers in spirituous liquo: 25 L Ustal dasers o ssituose lasors $28 e 4340480 s . 440,78 11 42,000 peare that (hero wars upward of 100, + 000 liquor. dealers 1a the countey that year. ' From tne above, ad otber dats, the lion. Ed- ward Yonog, Chiof of the Hurcau of Slatisties, :';'.‘r'i‘.'u'f.‘.'d'n'fi Q'.’.“";'",'q"',f"’"’ nually expended s tac liquors by consumens ta be u-r)yuw,uw'._luoo. lflnfiemn‘!}v‘: fadl IReaN U, Bavw, mumissloner, Prof, Henry A, Ward, Rocl s N Y —e— COIN CONTRACTS, To the Editor of The Triduns, Fonxsy, 11k, July 4—Every right-thinklog person will accept your views in yesterday's Issuc aa to thio moral force of colned contracts; but 1t 15 not by any means certaln that the legal past of your argument will hold water. Tho whole caso turns on a single point,—the meas- uro of daiazes due oo m breach of the cou- tract. Priton facts, & court of law has not Juris- diction to eularc specifically a contract for the payment of property or any spectal kind of 2,;;::}:..: :::nu A.:l ‘Ahmerlun eagles, dollers, or . o relief the kive an fujured creditor for é-f.:‘.’.“.'.fi".f."afi%? contrect s Lo sseess damages fur a fallure of the debtor to n-!y' and the weasure of dnmages 13 ths number of dollars agread to oe pald, with Jega intereat from the Uime when the prieipsl became dus Lo the date'o! the verdict ur Judg- Tent. Before the Jaw all kinds of moncy wre e¢qual, aud the Judge g Gy Gulars of the ‘United' Biapeicially kuow 0 msesing damages oo & gold cnultlll:cl? ury, *n\'{udn the diffcrence butween gold the law, belog blind o the dmekol:: :I:-ud:u;} money, actiug through the Judge, would set tha verdict uside as exccssive. Stould the Judge order tho amount to bO pald in any par- teular kiud of wouey, hie would Le assuming the powers of tha Chancellor to enfurce cone tracts fu kind, aud is uctlon would be {llegal, e can only cive judgwent tor so nun{ dollary, the pumber pomioated tu the bond, with inter. est, without desluating tho materlal of which they aro wude, leaviug it to the debtor 1o seloct Lis owa dollury with which topay. ‘Thomcasure of dumage for the pou-payweut of propesty or furelrn coln, which is Lut propesty here, Is, of cuuree, different, thelr value fu dollars o the warket Yeing the measure, Cases mipy occur ju wbich the Chancellor would specitlcally eufurce u colu contract; us ‘Where s debtor cotues Into equity to bg, relleved frum & forteliure wud otbers of that cluss of cases, ho might be compelled 1o pay o what he Prowlsed; or, a3 lawyers cxpress it, hu may be Teguired Lo cowe 1o with clenu hauds, A Lhe sbove view bo correct your booest Iiouey readers witl exclalin that this suterpreta- tion of the law Ls fucouslstent with moral just- doe, ‘And why should (t bef Has the last teo years! monetsry Jeginlation had wuch to do with Juoral rectitudé ! Tho result | bave poluted out 18 tLe pillar of tire Lo Lhe wauderers ju the wil- Tuess of tuo groeuback persuasion, Aud [ Waru you, wy brother booest-woucy slbuers, tliey will havo thelr way without @ specdy motlves sbout ti infusion of ho and strong in! i money Into the publie mind. To the Fditar of Th Tribune. Davexront, Ia., July 6.—1 have read In Trm Cnicago Trinuxs of July 3, 1878, your answer to a correspondent from Janesvitle, Wia., re- specting the legal enforcement of coln com- tracts. You ny:I ST ‘@ h vor hest n‘flau,‘fi? 12';! contracts was questloned, hence pethape fa dae the fsct that onr corre- sponaent hae not found any Judicial decisions Taainiaining such contracts. cass whara thi Permit me to direct your sttention to two de- clstons of the Bupreme Court ef the United Btates, to-wit: Dronson vs, Rodes, 7 Wallace, 229; Treblltorn ve, Wilson, 12 Waliace, 837, In which cofn_contracts have been enforeed. If you should hava leisure Lo examine all the legal- tender eages, you would find & synopsls of such cases In American Law Hegister, 1871, vol. x., p. 73-02; American Law Registar, 1873, vol. xil, D, 01017, _Bince you have commenced to combat the absurd notlons of tho Greenbackers and Communists, you will perhaps fiod some wespons in these decisions, particularly fin the -plendld srguments of the minority “(Chaso, Clifford, and Field) in the cases Parker vs, Dayls, and Knox v, Lee, 12 Wall ace, 457, Tho origin of our trouble {s, according to my opnion, In the Legal-Tender act, which {s, ac- cording to Daniel Webster's opinlon, most un- questionably unconstitutional, was su declded by thie Bupreme Court of the Unlted States, in Ilepburn va. Urlawold, B Wallace, A Tresident Grant’s appolntment of Justices Btrong and DBradley lmad the effect aud probably also the {ntention to overrule that de- cision, “But the arguments of Chase. Clifford, and Field Io 12 Wallace, it sacems to me, ara tmpregnuble, and it may be that by sowas chanzes In the personnel of the Buprems Court the |atest decision In 13 Wallace wiil be over- It Is similar to the Dred Scott decision. But by the instizations of deinsgogues, sup- vorted by the decisions of our courls, the idea Rained fiwund In the minds of s portion of the natfon that a man could discharge his obligs- tion by (.mylnx frotn 83 to 80 or Y0 cents oo & doliar, though it was * clear ' to such minds as Dantel Webster, ns ia expressed it in tiia Sen- ate of the United Blates uece, 21, 1630, ** that Congress has no puwer to substitute paper or anythiog elso fur coln fo payment of debta.” (3 HORTICULTURE. From Chicsgo to Milwaukee—The Folly of Shipping Nerries Long Distances Damon- strated—What Alexunder Mitchell Is Do ing for Horticuiture—Joseph Pollsrd, From Our Own Corrtspondent. Mitwavkex, Wis,, July 6.—Taking a lake- boat at Chicazu, T reachied this beautiful city on the morntog of the 4th, which was spent In & patriotic way, with a iae display of fre-crackors {n the ovening, and po accidents. Ono of tne firat places visited was tife PRUIT AND VEGETADLE MARKETS. Milnaukes bas, fike Chicago, her Bouth Wa- ter strect, whers thefrult commission-nercliauts congregate, and vio with cach otlier fu the sale of frults and vegetables annt hera to be sold on account, and recelve for their compensation tho famous * 10 per cont.” Thero aro times whon this market pays, for shipments sent horo, fair and satisfactory vrices; but thero are other tluics—snd these are tho prevalilug times—when shipments sent from long dstances—say from Alton, 8t, Louls, snd Southern Tilinols—do not pay the grower suy- thing. Even when tho frult rceches this des- tinatlon in gpod order, it caunot be sold, in many cascs, for more than edough to pay ex- penses. Blackberries received from Alton wers seling at U cents per quart, xnd under that even. Aud, when the grower has paid 1i¢ conta per quart for picklug, 13¢ vents for boxes, 23 vents for freight, 10 per vent for commls- slon, and something for dravage, besides suffer- ing {n every suipment & greatur or less loss from berrles spollod, it {s easy to sue where the money goes, Ana sull the shipments continue to come, to the snnoysoce of the merchants, and to the utter Joss of the consignors of fruit. Raspberries are now daily reaching this mar- ket from the Bouth, and sro mlmost unnoany‘ in bad order, sud bave to o to peddlers, an sell for charges. Shipmeuts in the strawberry senson fared littlo better. When the market, by chance, s bare, ood prices are obtained ; but usually thers {s on over-supply, sod the goods, belng perishable, go to loss, or are sold at ruloous prices to the -h!urnn. Fino \Vis- consin strawberries are now solilug here at $1 per crate of sixteen quarts. I think I havosaid enough to vauvs those who read this article to ceuss the shipment ot berrles from ths far B"‘"kh', at this late season of the year, to this market. ALEXANDER MITCHELL'S GBOURDS. T pext visited the grounds of Alexander Mitchell, who i said to bo tho wealthiest man in Wisconsin. These grounds occupy one whole block, on Grand avenue, surrounded by an ori nientat iron fence on threo aldes, and n brick wall on the mnorth, supporiing the extensive glass-houses. The family-man- sfon is large. and every way becoming a millionalre. The liylug and dining rooms open hnmcdlnal,y. into a very large glass-house, 110 feet long, thirty-three feet wide, and thirtv-five feet high, with galiery. Therosre in this bulld- fuz gravel walks sud “plessure-grounds, and many curions structures that must basceato be appreciated; they cannot be described. The fountain in tho “centre is unique, and of won- derful structure, It is elghteen feet bigh, twelve feet Ju diameter, and giltters all over with shells snd fossila of every variety Im- bedded lait. Tho centre column fooks ko the body of & tros trimmed of its limbs. 8ixty gold- 1lsh play in the water at tha base, while uxh ts shoot upward, shadowing the whole {u a be: tiful spray. 1t is tmpossible to give sny just 1dea of this vovel fouutain, as ic sits literally in a grove of palms, of rare varioties, aud sixe, and beauty. Tho followiog are the names of the moat noted among the palms. Tuess are planta worth from $100 to $300 cach: Pandaunua util- 1is (scrow-palm), twelve feot high; Phanix dace Aylifera (date-paim), Sfteen feet high; Lutauls snnldnulem palm), oight feet hizh, twenty-four et In clrcumference; Cycas rovolula (aa palm); Arecs rubra, fitteen feet high; Ar Verschafleltil, nluo feot high; Cycas circinalls, ten feot bigh} Prichandia Pacilica, which Lus an {mmense leaf, nine feet high; with forty other vurieties of palma, Awong the oiher plants in this house wortny of apeclal note wre the tree-furns, i varlety, and of immense size. Also, I notsa Contury- plant (Agave Americana), welzhing over n tou, and ten feet high; and s tree of the Rubber- lant (Ficus eclastica), thirty feet high, sald to Bo ths Boeat o the couptry: ‘Thore s enougl v this bullding to occupy our attoutlon for the whole day; but we have not time, and we pass out of this malo bulldiug into the Green-House, saventy feot loug, and wontainlog an uncounted number and varisty ol plauts, with hiere snd there rockeries and water falls, by way of ornamsntation, But we hasten ou, aud sra ushored into the Tropicat Houss, forty-lour fect long, Here we tind plants from all tropical countries, 700 va- rieties. Joluing this is a houss, forty-cicht fest long, devoted expressly to growing tha ploe- uppie. ph‘exl comes the Grapery, seventy-five feet Jong, and contalniog sl the choice varleties. Bome huge bunchesura in sight that will weigh wot Jess than alx pounds. ‘Fhe gardener sald o frequuntly bas buuclies that, when ribe, weigh oipe und ten pounds. We next enter the Forcing Grapery, thirty- five fest loug. Here we tind black “tismburgs, Jwlly ripe, In bunchos that are maryelous for size and beauty. Wa pow coiue to s Miscellancous Uouse af ferns, thirty fect Jong, coutainlug 100 varietics of all slzes. The Rose flouse—forty fest lonz and elghtecn feet wide—cnds tue list, not to speak of the mauy pits, where thousands of plants are grow- fug, and which, lu dua will pe tranaplant- ed to more houorabla places, Wa uow make our egress ioto the Fiower- Gardeu. llere sro forty large beds, with 11,000 plants of differcut varicties, snd everythiug fn bloom—almost, iu thlsgurden s fountain for- l{.-uu feet in dlametor; 1ts ceutra ls & rockery slsing to the belgbt of twenty-two feet. ‘This fountain supports sixty-Aive large juts of wate: und presentsjs beuutitul picture o the ground: Near by '8 wodel ol & Bummer-Houso ia desigu sud workmanshl) ith its loor sud la- terior walls ot mosale Llle, its frescoluk aud fur- nituse, aud perfect tiuish fu every particular. [ :s" “hut surprised when I was told tbat it coss U1 course, the drives, and walks, snd lawn, wad evergreen: l(:::l‘.l declduous trece were all iat could be The gardeucr who presides over thess grounds, and tolls Mre. M. when sho tmay pull Lbe fruits aud Howers, Las been twalve years (o power. Liis nawio s Joseph Follurd. 1t tsquite evideut, [rom a review of his work, that by ua- bis business, aud that Pollsrds uro uot 1o be picked up every day aud in orery city. 1 was told that $300,000 wouli po more then cover the expenss that lad been put upen tlieso grounds. Bowe way question whother it Is woucy well speut. Laay it fs for men ilke Alexauder Mitcuell; aud e has dona the pub- lic a service fu bis euterprise i this dircetion L aw sure / felt a degreo of pleasure (and I bope 4 aw & better mun because of 1t) iu what 1saw Upon theso grounds, It Is poasiblo that I eo- ' . 4 .hiad lived thera It §s possible Im ]nlad the t as moch as the owner Ao white I sm conscious—which he s not—that I have none of the care and the exucnse that are necessarily attached to these things, and which somebody must incur and pay for. Thero are many wavs in whieh we can show our lovs for the neighbor,~our good will to meo. 3 with a seornfut amile plasing upon his lips, Hi biulsh-gray eyes, which were never at reat, betraved cnommg and a vilgar manner of thought. The picture i eomplete If T add that hin eoli-blooded {mpudence was Jolned with thorongh cowardice. With such & nature, he was naturally always quarreling with his school- matcs, but ho was slwaye careful $o retire if nn{. one boldly opposed him.' ‘he tollowing, {from the Fen of a personal scquaintance of minc at IHalle, who knew No- mun6 uite intimately, and is now s teacher in the xflnnu,v there, gives ussome {dea of hia course {n the University: ‘“Karl Nobiling came back to Falie in 1874 with avowed Sociallatio vjews. 1 have often had the apportunRy, In tha Politico-Economical Soclety, of listeniog to Ils expositions of Boclalisin, and discussing them with him. He could not be convinced, With an_obstinacy bordering on nacrow- nesa he adhered to opinfons that he had once formed, And, even !f he could not answer the arzuments adyanced againstthem, he still clung 1o the conviction that his oninion was the cor- rectone. 1l stood quite alone {n his Soclallstic views,—which appeared to be based ona study of Laesalle's writings,—and was considered by the other members of the Soclety as s very crotciiety, oneaided man, ila attempted to eraduate fn Halle, but, as his thests had no sclentific valuo whatever, Prof, Courad returned 1t to Wim several times to be worked over, Ilav. ng become offended st thle, ho suddenly left Halle and went to Leipsic, where hic offered the me_ thesis fu little differcnt form, and, having udied two terms langer, taok the dezree of Ductor of Pnilosobby. Hia theals was pubiisted fn the Ayr:ru(luml Journal for 1877, under tha title of ‘Contribu- tious to the History of Agriculiuca (o _the Haal «District.’ He openly svowed his Soclallstic views, visitea the assembilcs of the 8] Democrats frequently, and delivered several addresses oo the Labor questfon befare the Academiest Agricultural Soclety, ‘These ad- drcsses hotrayed no peculiar fotellectual sbill- ties, and only served to draw upon them the ridicule of his companions, e was known as the *Communiat,’’ and msny satirical songs. making sport of hitn and his opinions, were published from time to time inthe Hierze/tung." From the ubove sketclics, it may ba seen that Karl Noblling was an enthusiastic, fauatical Soclalist. By the studv of Communistic writ- Ings and theorics ne had become convinced that Houlalism was the only true theory,and that the quicker it {s practically realized tlie better, That hie had hupes of attaining his end by assassina- ton, we know from a remark he made to his scrvant-girl shortiy before hisattempt. He hnd said that, even it foedel (the one who made the tirst, attempt) was & poot t, 8 better one would be found. 8he sl But, Herr Doc- tor, i the Empcror Is_assassinated, tha Crown- Prioce will take his place.” *Wall, then,"” he repiied, “we will stioot right along, ons attee the other, uotil wa estabiish the Republic.” 1f the work 1s I the sun. It ling of fatizue, dizzinens, headache, or cxhaustion occurs, cease work ftnmediatels, tie down i a shady and cool place; appiy vold clotha to and pour cold water over head and neck. I any one {3 avercome by the heat, send immediately for the nearest good physiciau. While waiting for tho physician, give the person cool drinks of water or cold black tes, of cold coffee, if able to ewallow. 1f the skin 1s hot and dry, sponge with or pour cold water over the by and limbs, and apply to the head pounded fce wrapped in & towel or other cloth, It there is no ice at hand, keep & cold cloth on the head, and pour cold water on 1t a8 well as on the ho&y. 1f the pereon js pole, very faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale am- monta for & few scconds, of givehima teaspoon- ful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in two tas blespoonsiul of water with s Jittle sugar.” THE REPUBLIC'S DANGER. Gen, Garfleld on the Peril of the Fature— The Communistie Splrit Threstening Our Republican Inatitutions. Gen. James A, Garfleld delivered the Fourth. of-July orstlon In Painesyille, O. After recount- {og the perlls the Repubile haa safely passcd in tho past, he sald: "*The troubles which will prohably eome upon us hereafter offer too wide a fleld to speak of at length, but [ will name thio most dangerous. I take it for granted that we will have o foreign wars; I take it for aranted that thera will be no attempt to disrupt the Unlon; I take It for granted that none will try to drive us from the seas. DBut, fellow-clil- rens, will we be able to keep our peopla so that they will have a love of Iaw and good govern- ment soatrong that nomisrulo or disorder willbe possible! The troubles hercafter will Le sithin ourselves, And 1 want to say a single word on une danger. Thero has sprung up a notlon that there is nothing divine in (Goveroments; that they are the work of man, like this table or thesa ‘chairs. Now, if that is true, ie miay knock the Government to pleces with tho same iminunity from responsibllity with which he any knock to pleces thoso other works of his hand, Tho athelsm of the times has worked its way tintil now It is trying to expel God from our Goverument. 1do hot proposs to makea theolugical discourse, but will say that the A|m(gmfi cannot thus bs {gnored, To INustrate: Msu aod woman are uuder no obligation to found a family: yet after they have founded it, altbough up to that time all has hoen voluntary on their part, it bocomes a part of the Divive plan, and the bunds cannot he broken with jmpunity, for & stroke at them ls a blow at the "Almignty. And it ia the same with s Governmeat. 'True, we have the riglt to determiue the form, but after it s umufi-ned it is diviue, and the volco of the manistrato ts, for all lawful purposes, the voico of livd, ‘The walls of Jerusalem were tha work of human handa; the artisad pounded and ham- mered cven on the most sacred parts of it, and. they owed thelr forms to ki but whon 1t was done the workinan stood back, and tho presenco ot God filled it. 8o, when our fathers set up this Governwent, it becawme tho sdopted child of Uud, and rebelllon sgainst it Is not onlv treason against thu country, but treason against SOUTIH CAROLINA. Speach of Gov. Wade flampton, Ny Triegrah to New York Herald. CmanLgstoxn, 8, C., July G.—Cov, Hampton made 8 noteworthy speech vesterday at a re- unlon in the Village of Blackville, Barnwell County, of the veterans of art's Battary, which formed & part of his command fu the War. The gathering was & lorze one, scveral thousand visitors from various portions of the State be- ing present, Inclading many leading men. The Governor being loudly cslled for, ad- dressed tha assemblage with reference to the political future. le salds 1yonld tell yon that the dangers are ati)l Im. vending, Iwould aesure you thst the victory is not yetwon. 1 would teli you thst upon your conduct 1 the next two years depends whetber the fraits of that victory shall be eajoyed by our children snda children's childten for generations to come, or whether you wili allaw It to pass from you Tike & wortbless bauble, 1t fa for yaa to chaose. ([ you listep to domllo){uel. If you ifsten to men who subordinate everything to ofiice, to wealth, io place, and to power: if you will hearken to ex- trema men who will lell you that the glarions platforin of 1870 wes merely & prumise (o be kept only 10 the ear and broken ioihe heart,—if you listen to thoss men, then 1 aay you may as wefl at once retingnisly the Bght, for South Carulins will #00n pas n under the rule and to the ruin from which she Liss Just emerged, and in the great Preel. dentia] contest of 1850 we shall not only lose our own electlon, but we, the people of Bouth Caro. iins, will ba the caute of breaking down the Na- tlogal Democracy. [A volca—++We will ‘nover do 1] You have it all In your own hunds, You ciaim to be the banner county of the State, and your claim Ia not without right. {Coeern, You ‘carrled election by an uverwhelming you come before the yeuple, , recogulzing the rights of eveey citizen, and saying, ** You sball all be equal ug- der the Jaw." You went to the colored peopie and told them that thelr righta would be protected; you (oid them that we had pledyed ourselves tht the Coustitution and laws of South Cerolina should e e ranabs oo b orey. | Tt fruly- s #ad thing whion & "shcang T T ] elument of patrintism and relizion within our | Botesl | varty, i8I0 n & Bate, | ofgho Btate. Theycame by hundreds snd did which aima to achleve its Snrpma by assassination of its opponents, And yet such {5 tho party of the Bocial Democrats to-day in (iermany ; a party 80 strong that §t has fiftcen Repreacntatives in the Nationat Parlament ftaclf; o purty which secnds a delegate from beueath the very walls of thic palace. ‘e City of Berlin sends two Socialists to the Relfchatag, b you: and now would you tura your back upon them, and, after trylng for ten yeare to convince the colorcd man thal bis trus Interests luy with the Democratic party, would yousay, **Now we have 50 uas for you: yousball not vola even at the prl. wary elections1'® If this be the policy of Saath Carolina then am 1 sadly mixtaken in tha people of bouth Catolina and the peoplo aro mistaken in me, Decauso | can carey out no such policy as that. | contives, must not shut our eyes. war between capital and labor. ‘The dis- turbiug element in this case was not born on the Hudson; it was born on tho Seine, sud has no part in our lfe. Elghty ears ago, when the hluodrv Commune of 'rance, alter its march of crue inovement Is going vn to which we 1t s the so-called tyaudterror,was | oy every great manufacturing centra bss at | stand where you put mo In 187, A finally ‘sublugated, tho remgant ied acroas we | feast one Socialistic Reorescntative. 1t fs sle: | bave not Gevidied due fota, ana despits el 1n Clncinnatl, In Chy & 1o itour | Dillcant that the two wost despotic of civiiized n agoinst me I defy any inan clphia, fn nnat!, cago, and 1o all'our | jyyeryments, Prussia and Russia, have most Lo his finger upon one wingle act uf mine great citles. Aod this clement has been work- ing ever sioce, and s workin to<lay to corrupt our people with the purposs ol inal French hell in the heart of tha United Stsi Tners muy bave beon some excuse In France at that time, as in many of the monarchies of the Old World, for tho existence of such a class, If I hava felt Jike them, and repelled sgainst s Kingly tyranny that hiad become almost tou oppressive for co- durance. But in this country there is no such condition of things. ‘Lhers (s not s boy in this crowd, black or white, no mattor how poor or hamble, it ho has the ability and the energy, but may riso to the top; Acareer 18 open to tim, and therefore hs bas no need to resort to desperate and crimiual remedles, 1 tell you this element {s foreign to us, and ‘when {t comes hiero 14 saon gota bap- tized. No doubt thera aro wrongs between capital and labor, aod wherever they oxist, in God's name, let them be righted! But make ail ovey the laws. Any man who talks otlicrwiso 1s s’ demagogue. 1 Christianity and rights are to provall against this danger ft must be con- trouted by turee things: First, ntelligence, o pl that ie ot in strict accord with the un)lc{ of the Democratic party n couventlon assembled In 1870, They gsve msacharl anda compars by which { wasto conduct thls campalyn, ‘isking It an wy gulde, 1 went befure the people, bluck and white, and in the namo of the people I held ap that plag- forin and I said to them: **Here fa what the wiilte people of South Caro- 1ina have said to the world. \We bave accepted the Natlonal Domocratic platform which recognizes the equality of cvery citizen before the law; weo have ~mdopted ~our own piatform of 1876, which indorses the national platfarm roarantees equslity to all men befure the law.™ [Covers.] From where the blue-capped mountains kire the sky to where old ocean rotls n the coast, from Norih o South, fram East to West? 1 went before tha people, white and black, aud told them that if they elected us they would put men Inofice who would recogalze al} the pledges and would carry them oat {n kood faith, and ) tell yon the men who Lave placed in power 1lagood snd bis collesgnen in the Biato offices would cut off thelr zight arms before they would violats their plenses. [Prolonged spplause. | 17 1t §a thought thut we can be vuccessful fo this election by froud (and | have heard rumors floating throughout tne £1ato occasionally intlinating that we bad the machinery of the electiona in our own fear from the Soclalists. Germany has wore than twico a8 mauy members of the Internationals as England and America com- bined. In Germanv, moreover, every Sociahst fs s soldier, drilled in the hest mllitary school of modern times. And, if 15 ever should como Lo o conflict, the Corninunists would be no mean aatagonists, It is well worth our while to follow cluscly the cotirse of events In the Old World. Wao are nearlog with gleantic strides s condition where we shall bave esscntlally tho sawmo problews to solve that our Lrotbera be- yond the sea have now. Let us take heed. An ounce of prevention Js worth a pound of cure. E. J, Jases, EX-PRESIDENT GRANT. Gen. G. M. Dadge, of fows, Doscribes His Meoting with Him iIn Yarls—1ls Views of Unrepentant Rebels, The Burlington ffackeye prints an extract, as follows, from a private letter from Geo. G. M. Dodge, who 18 now lu Paris: dlssominated by «.hullrhv.ol ourachicols; secand, Yesterday Gen, tirant was up 10 see me. Ilefa | hands, and that we could count tn any- by giviog all the play and forco to Christtan | looking well, better than I ever saw bim, and you | body we pleascd), I tell you, peoole mnrllllg that it {8 capablo of receiving; aud, | may kuow bo'got » wari welcome, [ was vory | of ~Darawell and people of Suuih Carollns, third, by using all our powers to cnforce the | much interested in his description of his tonr In that If yon once countensove fraud be- laws. But 1doa’t belleve that such & peopte as | Earope. 1io has bad & very pleasant time. Next fore many years puss over your heads you wall not ours are destined to bo broken Qown; It 13 only | Weok ho siatta fur @ Sorthern toue thraugh Nor- | be worth siving an will not be worthyf the State mnhnl (Cheers. 1 Fraud cannot Le successful causs the cuosen sons of South Carolina forin the lMetorning Loard now. The men that you bave pluced therc s representing the truth ana hunorof Houlh Carolinn wonkd dle before they would parjure themselves by e{lnwm men wrong- fully in vflice. {Clicers,] You can carry ihe election by standiug squarely on the gluuum of al way, Sweden, ond Tussia, 1o the fali Lo goes ta Spain and Portogal, and next year ho h‘{ way ot the Eant, taking in the Iud Ching, and Juval d dnally landlug on our a! st Nan Francisco. the sume man 1 knew frst as o great sol nd later st tha head of vur Natlon, It is surprisiug how fally posted hele uponall vur home offairs, In discussing. the presont sitoation, his ideas were 80 clear that 1 wish I cuuld plece them | 1870, Display thiat bauner upon panss. Iie gives no uucertain sonnd &s to the y tha cltlzenvat South future of the Lnited Stutes, s outspoken i the ’ournm-m to raily to the stancard, and, . belief that loyal men wust still control onr Gov- ( for 1t, you will cacry tho State, and you will carry ernment, and has o faith s Lo promis ftoveewhelmingly, (Checra). 1in doing right than to suc. necessary for us to nnderstaud adanger in order to avold it or crush it. And fu the whole wide circle this s the onlv danger I can ses. Leaving out that, L should say thal the coming years sloped forward tnto grandeur, It would "be n aliswe, aftor all tho dangersand obstacles which we have overcome, to let ous undo wll the glorl- ous victorles already achfoved. But we have only to remember with the poet that oM co, self-eacrifics, and self-control— three lead life to sovereignty and power. —————— pentant Revels. 1o putit terseiy whon b In 1t not oetter io fa) i KARL NOBILING. that * Wade Ilamptou, as great o traltor & coed by doing wroug? [''Yes! yes!™] Yoo can = 1ived, pralved President Hayes without s succaed Ly carrying out the nrinciples you have Honthern ftlonds, but at the same time told them | sulomnly inltiated, and in noother way. Do that, The Would-Ds Assasstn of the German | tustlnanolieryear no Mepublican party would | sodif I cansid you agalnl will doft. Butl can ouly assist you Dy staudiog upon that platfurm of 1676, 1t you se to inject o It any now and narrent peinciples; If you sre to go back upos pledges that | have made to the people; i you o aay that the colored men that bhave areno longer to pe citizens of South you require me to go up and glve mr allegiance to 8 platform of that surt, then, my friends, much s 1 would do for you and for South Carolina, carnest. Iy s [ would desire to npend or be epent in her service, willing as Iam to plve cven my lfe for exist in South Carolina.’ Buch friends, the Uen- erul thiuks, ar0 no benefit to any President or country. 1lodocen't bellove that treavon can be made respectab e, eveu if it shonld be successful, For the Fresident hie bad kind words to say, but hoped be would sce it far his interest to oring ta lisadvice tried Itepnblicans, and to bls support & strong party, and scerued to'think that was what was Just now lucking, Uf contse 1 am not goln: {ito the dutails of o private conversation, but may say thae his talk was good for sn old Emperar, v (As Editor of TA¢ Triduna, Evanstoy, 1L, July 0.—Thinkipg that per- haps the readers of Toa Tuinuna would lke to know somothing of Nouiting, the man who recently made the sccond attumpt to nssassinnte the German Emperor, 1 bave preparcd the fol- lowing sketch of his life. I have collocted tha materials partly from Derlin papeys, and partly | soldicr and a stanch Republican to bear, and waaid | my btate, 1 should have to duchine, 1 would ivy from nnu‘:.oln{wn from ,,,,,m,p. rf,'. m‘,’,,n g havo ralsed the old-tume fre in the heartsof all | mv lfa for Bauth Caroliua, but 1 cannot Y | joyal lowa could thoy havo henrd ft. I doo't bo- | sacnfice my Bonor, mo. ‘not even for Having studied ut Halle the year after Nobil- | Jiove that any interviewer, of ihs most subtle fac. | ber. (Cucers.) ~1 Tave no fears for old fog left, I becamo acquainted with wany men | ulties, could “raw froin hitm & word s tothe futurs | Daraweli. 1 knuw she will do her wholeduty. %0 far an Lo 18 pi lly concerncd. Ile seems | Already the keynale has gone furil, anuounced determined to complete hia wignt-reeing, do it | from your Conventlon. Already have Jou uced thoroughly, wo home and nd a quivt place, and {nunllvcl tight upon the record, and 1 am sure settie down. Jtut, untess | read tho times wrongly, hiat you will dnd sistor counties enough cominz up 1t will not be fouy ve! ho United B snoulder to shoulder 1n the Convention soon 10 ve wang ot 118 head u strung Governinout, snd a tman beld to duclare that the faltn, Lonvr, and ||ll'dxll<( who knet him quite fotimately. How could m man who had reculved the bust eduction which Germany could afford becoms 8 Boclal- st Or how could sn oducated wmun In his ssne miud suppusa that bLls | whe £3n. proarve l.finl.m& '"2“'“;"‘5 nnI-: :kl:h- m:l;flh:l :::u‘ e l'fl be ,hofieflvlér:lm ‘hi '1:1:1‘.'“: causs could by alded by such @ | Bues, and thatman w ran lun! uw A i ros] t1 ncroachlug Upon o private conversation, | sud a free and disentliralicd State. [Proionzed Qcaperate weans as assasaluation! Tho auawer | Bil § S50 not holp jelling you. this nuch, for 1 | cheering.] i must bo sought {n tho character of tho mun | nd in sonte things he has’ been mivcepryso ted, '—-"——'——"——-. AT = Ulimsolf, and we may loarn sometblog of shat | Nis thaw Uore tv inouly teken by tacebtions i UL s L OFEICEN 3 nnors, : 5 by'studying his lifv, zull. i :11; hotel hu :‘nnu mmnfio lrluln :nln .“-r:'n ; patront nx?u.‘:c.u'%g;n‘fluéu‘fi: 5{:" b 5.‘:‘.5“.‘3 o W ste N e Visio ) Dr, Karl Nobiliog was bora on tha 10th of | s walked st Ut WG 94 OSH SMEREPSEEE, | o wilresdvenementanl Lo tiktufor e e April, 1818, on a royat domsin ncar Blrabauwm, In Esstorn Prussla. At an early age ho entoretl the Preparatory Bclivol ;at Zuellichau, in the Province of Braudenburg. ilo gradunted In rged a8 tho Main HDre,sud will be received e 1. looking out for him. . during Lthe week, ad uatll o p. o g S = HAY-FEVER, To the Edior of Fe Triduns, ler, Gtatloper, eic., 1003 ThBY. due time, and during the years 187Land 1873 a0, July 0.—This doscase is ecalled 1 studled {or three semeaters at the Univeraity of hos::%,.gfl'nhuu: Estlvus, or hay uu:m..“ nll‘: e lah 'x}‘.n.. Nowu Demtidl Halle. e heard lecturcs on Agriculture, | gy fnflammation of the schulderian aud mucous e b i soiar nd Fadey Political Economy, and Natural Beience, 16 | yembranes of tho pasal cavities, It proml- | = T IO then dovoted himself for a lmeto practical | nent symptoms are oxcesslve ltcling of tho INSTRUCTION, AETER) Adcertisenenta inueried during srerkdays Al the vate af 13 conts per 1Ine pach (neers ftam, anid on Sund.av ai the rats uf 30 cents per iine, o aaveritsenient iess 1han B0 cante. Biz wurds wiil i one line. DROF. L. EDOUARD (NATIVE OF PARIS) IN. tends salllog for France 5“5 15, and would be ] Lo accol Plll’ & sciect parly of gentiemen {FAris und 1ho cORLnenE) as InatFucir ‘rench lansusye and compagnuu do voysge. nd Eurvpe will be of great to Gourtate.” Yerme eatisfaciory, Address 405 b TIE MILLION~TILE EASLES 41 $1. ULT, B. GOOLAN] lop four. Lessons, Smiur-uixu“us ONE I agriculture, aod rcturned to the University of Halle In 1874 ‘Thls time ho was eurulled a3 n law-student, and studied Political Scleucs and Jurlsprudence almost exclusively, Iu 1875 ho went to Lelpsic, where be afterwards Frldunad. taking she degrea ol Docter of Pollosouby. Frum the time of is graduation he applied Lim« sclf first to one thing and then to snutner, but scomed to be unable to make & succuss of any- thiog, He bad a positiun In tho Btatistical Burcau at Beriln a short time, but wus unable to give satisfaction, former schoolwste of Nobiling's draws the following picture of his character: * Karl Noblliuz visited, together with a younzer brother, the Royal Gymuaslum st Zusllickau, Both = brothers were, as far as thelr achool-work was concerped, among Lhe best scholars, Karl was particularly ablo 1o mathematics. Buth passed the fiual exami- nation nr{ well,—Karl, indeod, with bLogor, Although the two brothers were about equal ln their work, theros wus an extraordiosry diffur- onca betweun them, as woll ia tueir dispoaltions as {n thelr conduct, ‘I'lia youuger brother was lad pleasapt wmanners, was ex- snd very much beloved by kul. on the contrary, bad a ¢ appearance, and was sinall of cyes, the pose, und all the air passsges, produc- fog much ancezing, occursiog o puroxysmns, with & coplous dlscharge from tho nostrils, pricking scnsatlons 10 the thruat, sowetines cough, tightness of the chest, and aifll- culty of breathing, aud _sowethnes mu- cous expectorations, [t affocts persous of certalu fdloayncrucles only, and In them 1t always contes ov near the same periud of thg year,—uencrally botween May snd Auwust,—ut the perfod when certain grasses are in blossum, or auy time duriug the haylng season, hence called ““hay fevor.” A very Tew persous, as compared with the whole “pupulation, are suaceptiblo or Hable to this discasd, This dis- order comes rarely cxcept atthat scason of the yeur, and theu attacks persons who very lavle to attucks uf ecatarrn or gat otier acusons, nor trura tho ordinary causca of catarrh, For more than twenty years the uo-.| dersicned has suflercd trom the above-described discase, fl.‘n;u cumny to IN‘I uls(rlmn.-&llv’(ur;wut A nine woutl u the year. lucldon! y the pu- % W N 'K tieut was futroduced 1o the treatment of hot ——,-~"’ T ALAECIN), bos AU ST DEATR IR atr und elcctriclty, nd found that an eflcctual | REFRIGRIATORS AT HALE BRY remedy, when whininlstercd vy » well-inturmed frigeratur over madel har Dhysician, Who s wade tho use of those reme. | [an perfeot ventiiat thea» carelul study. GLan Woob, yaraated. Wil No. 21K Park svouue, Chicago. Iteporters lu six months. ¢ _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. LINE OF 10U upug llral terue, At Company, 503 Weat Madlwa-st. [TURNITURE AT !l_AL‘D"~I'|kIC BIOL ny JUST BouanT ANK_‘:&;A.‘I.L .\“'l. WITHOUT REGARD The Ubtvn Furaliure ceediugly soct his schioolmate; woud 8 ecunoluy Jn ive , Wvery ane WChalt Turmer brices. |8 B . PERSONAL, ERSONAL-INFORMATION CUNCE whierestouts of Miss Jraeis Fattcut or. llllgtglrc-l by her sister Bophith. Addresa W Trtuuseunics e a paulons, waa very reserved tawsrds them worked Il"i'l by foaelf, lm\ showed no fnclination to be soclable. Tue eXpresalou of his countenance, which was cun- ning sud deceltful, bad Jittly that was attractive forhis companions. He wasveryambitious, But Bunstroke. The_following seport of the New York 8an- ftary Comuwitice of the Board of Health upon substroke bas been spuroved sud published by the Buard: Mione tine. \L F .!'I'A'I’E' A o mn ars tnaeried durin Iror dmys at Ihg e '8 15 Gontd Tep ine earh InIeT f1on, and on Nunday &t A& rats af 20 cents per line, Ve gertiaement 1er tAan 80 cente. Sz eords wil J0RBALR=$100 WILL RUY A REA 7 TR e o kot a o7 BT « i eheaoert property { frees ralitonl fa foonm e 7 COUNTRY MEAL ESTATE SOR BALFE_1,0% ACUES IN THACTS OF 610 me-bnn acres, 5 Clay County. Narth Csrolins, and within 7o 11 miles from Haresville, tbe county west tweive miics from alrsviiie, county sent of ('nlaa County, fieorgias nne tiomenta all Arvond, y tch and productive; the im Komiheen Colorada: there ratironi_ anw huilding and wiil be rusoing to ayesvilie within the year. This {a tne mont drsiralle Jocatlon Tn the conntry for & homesiend. Address for artfcilara; wili 821l yery cheap for cash; title per- 435, Trilmne office. it BALE=$3, 0071118 18 ONE OF THF, MOST dences In the Btats of Wisconsin: the ek cost $2% U 0: Drck of rlegan xrvuml‘ 40 miles [ oAU fifal lake. - Cll and s=e the Dhotograph atmy ofiice: 11 an elegant homr, and I am surpriscd at mea got to Lake tuch bargaias when uffered. T. B, BOYD, ltoom LoSK AND FOUNBL KNOWN BLUR BRYR jer dog jped away from his pwner Sunday night some where between the Tribune Bauild- fog and the Geand Paetfie Hotel. Ang person return- ing bim to lloom 24 ‘1tibnne Rullding. or giviog In ('a:né\:’l‘unlemln(lahll recovery, wiil be liderslly re- i 1.0 LADIE>' BLACK N in yolng from corner of Twentlein-st. And Prairie-ar. 1o indlana-av. car.’ ‘The duder will be liberaliy rewarilsd by returnisg toMrs. WATKIBURY, 884 Wabash: Edsr—ur THE PENSON WHO FOUND §100 Bil.L ‘corner Monroa and State-! qrnerflly AL 5. m. will eturn ssma Lo Cashier imer Hnuse, Tecelve §23 reward, and greatly T—MONDAT G i av. cArorin diste-st., beiween Twenty-sizili-st, nd Michigan Southera Debat, & fopas sieove buttu l’llldu’ wili be well rawarded by leaviog st 1187 Prs Ho-ar, —TESTERDAY AT G 4 re, corner W ashington Biate. A Enide ounted Maltese crons, lnscribed with Masonla e blems. The tnder wiil be rewarded by leavin, with (ifles, Bro. & or with the owner, L. C. ER, Water-Worl 15 REWARD FOR THE BETURN OF MY 4 etbook, wilh papers. E. 8. DE GULYER. 116 Monroe-st. UST-A_ TUNKISI MONUCCO WEMORARDUM. 1" buok, containing soma notes and papers. K me to ltom U, §58 Washibgtun at. paid and Do qu . BR0. & CO0.'8 m- me tE~ TOLEN FROM 13 TRIRTY THIRD- ifver-colored setter dog, cifpped body, lung Batr on cars and tail, white mark on breast. A will Lo puid for his retura 1o 308 sbuve address, JTHAVED-FROM 285 QUDEN-A )" ol bay mare, welkhit ahiout 650 1) ward; had on leaiber haiter. Whoever will retu {o sbavenmber will receive & ilberal reward. GLO. YO RENT-HOUSES, South Stdc. [0 RENT—CIEAF~A 3.5TULY AND DA brick house, well-furnlshed, on Wabsih. Twentletn-at, A.J. AVERELL, 127 Desrvor 'l‘D RENT—~FIRAT-CLASS 3 120 Prairie-nr., near Thirty-afu furasce, etc., only 45, H. . MURE' West Sides REST-320 ADAMS BT, ~TEN-ROUM NOUSE, all copveniences, large Jul. good baray all io fAue orde: SIPEAIL& DILIVEH, 118 LeSalle-at. _TO_NENT-RROOMS, South Slac. RENT—NICELY, l’ml.\-la(lll‘:l'l'? ROOMS. AI'PLY . teu rooms, v3 Clark-et. ac ioa'n 35, 113 Fast Han 10 RENT—CHEAP—ONLY FOUR BLOCKS $0UTH of Faliner louse: nlcely furulshied 1ront rootus to gentlemuen only. 370 Niate-ut. e S S SR ——— TU BENT_STORES, OFFICES, &t. WAN TO RENT, VWARTED 30, ek DEEK-NO0M, CENTRAL lueatiun; state terms. A W N, 331 South Uoyne- av. A\ TANTED=TO0 RE: erty betwesn Clinton and Halsted, and '—TO OWNENRS OF PiOP- u‘-'n 00 avlls: suitable for TLat “Iribune ofice, ) FIN PAY- elght years; am ia e city; » party moucy ot with Trui 82,00 10 $4.000 casli can _douoie L in twelve Inoaths; Dous need answer unios mean Dustoess anud got the tnuncyy beatof references gives, Address T 2. Frinune offl THANCR SELDOM OFFERED—A FIUST-CLASS Testauancla excellent locatiou dotng & good busi- nes. fur sl L a sacrifico: pariies Bave 1o o Lo Eu- 13, Tribune oM [FURSALE-A FIRAT-CLASY MEAT MARKET DO- ing 8 splendid busiueas; 10cality unsurpassed. Ad- aresa ¥ 12 fribune oy EAP, A CHOICE O ntly bouglit for cashy sip 50 Arst-class store Batires. and liorss and Wugo! 108 suisqdli clisne fur s parly weuting buslaces. ator ad 207 Dearburn st i1 rens the sture MO$1 DESIRAGLE SHOE BUBINERS 1N whern 1ay Fadle; owner retiriog from the Address b, Tribuneomee. 3 WILL PURCHABE ¥ &3.000 furniture, burn, und threa 1And withia 100 fect uf tiie La ¥ Verue ia thie rounty seat of i EU‘I prusperuus coutities 10 Minnesota. The X lun very ploasaus and healihy§ 8 pood party must du A J.JENKIND, La Verse, ltock Cousty, well here, Atug, VANCES SADE A Efin‘fll. ate,, 8t lvAv»{)l a dolph-at.. near i ATEIIRT T arovehy Hifciri ASH TAID POR OLD AND BILVEL. Muney to loan on oF every descripiion 8 DIMID'S Ofice (ticeusod), 99 hast Alsdison-st. Kstabilahed 1843 EY “TO LOAN IO ONDS, WATCHRS, e oies, 130 i S{D)] Tuwash Dosibio Tater artles un personal property. Turulture, planu e SR F R S A uu JESSThs CAN EXCHANGE FOR currency 8t ¢ m_of the Trinude. Ik FILUES IN PACKAURS ANU WD CENT Yof §) e3change for currency st countlng-rvom el Tribune Comp: @ LER CENTMOREY 70 LORNON INFEOVED farmg In Ifiinols. DEAN" & A\'s' Ueueral Kgents Northwesters Lita las Co., itsadolpn sud Déurtori-ats. -~ HOARDING AND North Slde. PLEABAXE, NICLLY FURNISIED l00MS, WiTY w3 w dou! of Bl tea tiluul ek . s east 8 . e’ walk frow Tribuge Bulldiogy referencd, W 3 1rib- une opice. Tlotels. P TMOWN'E HOTEL, 379 STATE-6T,—FUNNISIED' LoaTd, $3, 83 ithy 0 mr weoki without rd, §3 84 8. ard, $3. 505 lodgini. S0c INEYARA IOTKL, 108 AND 130 WADASH-AV.—~ ‘Tedued prices.. Goud Toums and board, $1.30 per Uuyt 8400 1 67 per week._Day Uourd, $4 per wock. \WABAsH HoLs WABASH-AY., CORNER ars front parlcl eulies sid uf Van iuron-st. Ll alugle rootie, With bostd, 310 87 per previ. Wisuop HOUSE. 178 ATATE S ‘atmer House, all nicely furnished rooms with board. Day board 84, ~____moann wanie l}OAHD-IN UNITARIAN ~ FAMI Ride, near cars. Ly youug LG Tribune vitice. d opew ugxl the best of makers, 10} Krocery wa, Hght deiivery wagous, A very tius af tha lulrat styles. Horses, Bugiive, by tha Jay ur nehg.. l:lll\ I“n’-:en mlul g parit i of phaeivus Koty UL 10 . Witk seil ou bixta-at, il C. K HY TABLE Iy 30, 1674 A€ 10 Weat ray mare, wagon, snd Ry} 3 Bota caPrEas T oscn a 3 LUKKy DArnes. > FIOAD OR DUSINESS BAT liurse, I G years Of aa. 16 perfectly kind and gen- Ve overy way: Asaons lerge ol wurkfng Lurse, Wil 0 10 6ugls ur doublc Daruces; they 878 soid fur Lo fsuit. the uwoer Laving bu further use foribeini s Srtal aigwed with elther. " Applyat 403 MOI BALE-VIRST-CLASS SQUAHE BOX TOP bugey, in verfect coadition, fur 1107 ca besoen i warclouse, noriaweat coruer Unlon sod Carrull-sis. SAUDLE FOMY FUK SALE AT A BALAAING Keuils sud Kiud. any entid can”Jearu 10 ride i i iva Mudisun. aseniont. his endoavor tu guin the favor of bis teachers met with but little success, us thuy did not like Lita on socount of bis secreey aud reserve.’ Another schoolmute, speaking of hi as he was at this time st Zucllichuu, suys that “ile displsyed but lttle diligeuce In sciool, It he could topy bis lesson, e was sure to do It; and yet he ruse regutarly from closs to class, wxcollont memory, and, akove ell, his clear and wuto underatandiog, enabled him to muster « Suustroke js csused by excessive heat, and especiully it the weatker (s *wuugy,’ It lswmore apt lg oceur on the ln’mmu. tl‘-lllzd,;r {unrm d:y‘ of heatou term then ou rt. Lo o = I, worry, exclteuent, vioo slecolug-rooms, | ______ FAWENERS WANTED. debiity, abuss of sunulinte vredlvpos So I | GARTNER WANTERSTO BUY 3, STOCK OF It i uiore apt tu attack those working fo the goods mud goua-wili of i Ja1lY l-eu‘r.\g.hn:.; busy- sun. and especlaly Detween tho huure of 1§ [ bessis youngwan preterred, AdBesd T o'clock fu the woruing sud 4 lu the wltoruoon, TAGENTS WANTED, Ou hot days wear thin clothing. 1uve as cool a0 Cof THI RITCHEN i) WEST MONHOR- o clc. Loany AREROUBE, | nerchundie. carels i;\um-ruunir W, or furaltl 10 80y atuou ibune. vasily the most.dlillcult subjects. Hu bk aleeplug-rovias as possible. Avuid loss of slevp, UENT> WANT Sl e T . Deltber heart mor omscience, Al bls uctions | Aud all BRuccesssty Tatigue: It working e | 4b (Beurtiel e Sithonaes oom were ool ki calcaiuting, and were ludieative | doors, aud whors tuere s artificial hoat,—juuu- | £ cHeddl: srtokoll 0 EXCHANGE, _ selishiogas. wus dirot His wholy eudcayor dries, ele.,—seu that tuu roum 18 well veotilated, towand makiuy smoney. Evenat tbat 1f working fu_the suu, wesr # llxbt Lat (nut thne, wa belaved thut hs would, withous thoe | black, us it absorbs beat), straw, ele., aud put MNE WANLED=FUK PARE CASH, least remorse, betray his best friend tor money. | fuside uf (¢ on the head a wet luih 0 & larws Jant, ool at dutmproved. 1 Y 10 kT fur luerchndise. Uiately. First cuive vbialug 14 havu uaver kuown a 0 80 cowpletely des- farey s O wer, DL M, TALUOT, ploux wreew Jeaf; froquently lift tue bat from the titute of noble sapirations and fculings. Wbea head aud’ sse that the doth s wet. Do wu wara-hearted yquths used to grow coltd- | Lot check persplrution, but driok what - slastic over some grand historical churacter, No- | water you ueed to keep it uy, us per- (N biling made sport of us, aud ssked, {o 8 scorntul | splration prevents the body frowm belny 8 AVANDARD WOLKS way, huw wuch our ecstasy would galu for us. Evorythlog which was'sacréd and dear to others becaiue the subject of uis walivlous criticlsm. T'he feeliug of reveryncs, the respectiul sul slon to suthority, was sowethiug cutircly for- aigo to bim, I'caonot immsine hiw vicept ss overbeated, Huve, whenever possible, an ditfunal shade, us @' thiu umbrelia, when wal fug, & canvua or broad cover wheu working iu thesun. Wheu wmuch fstiZued, do but go to work, but Le excusud fruw wosk, especially after 11 @clock {o tho wosniug oaveryLut days, Uriug guud drive. AP s Mvitos TwALE, 1AL BAILLOAD NOVELTY Biesately (CAmn Faty Kok L ol 4. Leturayou pell your Hora d Dearboru-ats. FIUSTOAL, UHGA‘N!’-GSIA‘I‘ BAUUAINS, SECOND-HAND, $25,. 333, SiU $30, Suw, 873 ¥or casli 07 oa Huie paywients. W. W. KIMBALI s N Coraes Btais At Adabrats, H5() MILBIVA PaulOl OL0AN : twpruved; bbudavdie Gasen I Ee 265 aug 207 bial 20 LATEST i 35 UF DIFYLU: yuienis 8L LALL' X0s AND Lt Tor aule'va NEW €ut aks VTV BCRIE AND SAVINGS BAX K BUOKS TAKKN Rk selith AXD S AYISS e T A FIN, 263 aud 24T atate sk 3 : £8 QUL e o Ol Adime. DURING CONFINE- Soutly Bangsmon: Lutween Mourve aud JEALED LLDS WILL B SEAGERONE, Yortiu G Vot 10F ¥ Bls ‘Wil bu clowed a4 13 1001 WAl SOME OPFICK AND UAS FIX- nl:u::u 38 BATEAL. Jo COX @ (U, 150 62 138 War 120k days at IA® Fritn oF 13 ¢ o, and nn Aundny Sttt one line. MNookkeepers, ‘Vni‘rzn MPETENT two traseling men for an o well-known packer of canned goods prefer traveling.m with the fresh-aya! e ter trade o1 £ tAe T Noadresrtiarment less tAAn 5O n who ars what Adsertisements 18 tls_ealma are inveried during 7 IiRa A1k (arer. ents per Jing. Bta words will Olerkn, &os BUOKKREPER A anmea T8 nd fresh ovsters| acquatate Ridresm, a« and busigess, 813 ¥y to A GROCERY stating sa! 7_ nce, ur Wee A MIARY & BOLLER, 105 PHfih-av Do AP WAE 83 GROCER COUN- Ry e o Rt Adllr'r“ e hi sat employe A RIC TN W red. _Uall at 1133 Btate-st. ANTED. st T, w NTrn-m (TAUNESSMAKENS. CUTTERS, & CO., Ts and 1y Lk PIR: nme ‘burnishers, an: Ty, men naed apply a1 123 Frankiin-st. by ORTMAYER, LEWI! AES BLANK BOOK <7 rer; permanent situation o & ress Y 26, Feibning offic STARA, NERLERS, only Orst-clas worke Employment Agencies. Extension tn Stistoarl; Haodoipbat. WA TED BALLROADT. Lll{ rstension; wi also for fowa sud Wi €. Bouth Crnal - and wood ahop| farm hande. _CIIRIBTIAN & WL MCHUGH, ANTED-300 RAILKOAT) A} A N. W. I, R. Company, 70 on C, A. & BL. s fare: 13 farm:hands, NTED=TO LEAVE T0.DAT:¥00! rosd laborers; $1.40 10 $1.83 jer duy: alen s for Wisconain at VY ARTE CALL LARORERS OUT OF EMPLOY- ment, alsg stonemasons, quarry hand, makers to call this 1orencon t 63 Bouth Can LABORERS YOR weges $1.40 to 1, o S ERBEOE FORKANBAS ages $1.40 10 81,73 per di Vucaiga ' iee tare, MURaK & 00 WATE: 00 tls 10 vod pri; ath e CU., 048 nd tle- i Miscellaneous. AXTED=THR COW-MILKKER 1 VE] .W T TVAnE heat, and In 10 e cxnIvItdon 1he 1iR. . m, W OF b & ) Bufiding. NEUSOR 33 cash F fnterested should cail at our oflicp 8t 10 Le exnibited on the 15th, & CO., o and 7 Tribunp WANTED=MAN TG "MANAGE OFFICED PAIIL ., K aiary: only §! footga. V7 ANTE] N Wi iorrat In and ma: 81,209 a8lary 20, Bouth Clark: cond Gour. VW ANTED=A AN FOR PORTLI WAG bLe low for the summer. Motel._ W NTEU-%0 COAL Leady work: no tro 134 L ie-at. ERGET W 'y £o0d torritory. " MOS . WANTED-| o 7 hroats MINERS AT MISONE, 1LL vie of any kind. faquirs s T ivit for. rankt aeliing pubitcatl WARRRYN, 100 Stata oquired. 153 Washingtons 0 TO TAKR AN IN. ur Indianapulte branch te acceptsals party. I t. Caraine F GOOD ADY ‘Domestica, TVANTED-AT 210 KAST INDIANA-ST. T housewor! Tamily of '_ffi:)." exporience N @lri for geners \WASTEDZA aERNAN GR BWEDR GIRL FOR lf"’"'"‘ ‘housework: two in family 00d’ waged to u frai-claw girls nony other nacd apply. 93 kast Van Buren- '\VAs KD=A “GUOD GINL FOR QENKRAL huusowark; telerences fequired, Adama.st. Sl West IVAS WA wooarererence Tast AN D—A_GUOD 0l A OR k, washer, and froner. D—A OIRL TG DO OENENAL HOUBE. ¢ 370 required. Apply at TNL 700 GENRRAL &9 Mic] __.‘_" NDIVAVIAR Ap- “u‘.\mT-A ¢ housework. dren st., eorner of larrison. L. ve STl . Apply at OMPETENT GIIL FOI GENRIAL Apniy wilh references at 179 Aber- A FIRT CLABS COOK KITCHEN 5 COOK y lousr, 63 Weat Lake-sd A a1 family: Senm ‘ AZ“"F.D—TWU in ierman or Sweds. oucs at 1655 bouth heerbormet, o b Tioc RRALUUSE WORK Apply a3 resses. SEAMSTHE: 518 - e ta vaw fof drenmber Tmmennay o Fourth-av. Launaresses. TV ASTED-AT PEAILL LAUNDRY, 323 aTATE. 3 Seandluatiau gl 1y tirst-clares wan!: iris~two ifonors woil oao xS WA RRWOMAN Miscollnnconc, \V ANTEU=PLEASANT nent for la week. 12 nouth L NTHL e’ experien B ty Trto or correspondent by & gei taot, GOUUMAN, 406 blat ainess. luquire ai KD=As :,"uiinnfl‘r?zfivuir OUTINIOR EMPLOT- 815 513 per lorks. &ce A YOUNO MAN WHO uce In grucary ‘and onulde Rrucery #toro, 332 TA DRUG CLERICoF 7 snd conntry reference, ude ofice. man of quick busin ‘top foor. Trades. N WANTED-I himen, Te: WANTED—D elcly ITUATION £ man (Dune)s Snt-cins eliy re STiratioN AN & couyie (Atnericanss my wifo (va Srat-class BMUTIL, Poat-Otice, clty. QITUATION, WANTED=AS ~ COACHMA: by 2 roliable, atyilsh, ai alss hfghly recoinmendod. Rwede of driyer; hand B SLALSL 1175 Prartacay, soiier, KITUATIO! WANTH &Y may, scandinerian, s anything i WuderstAdS referenoes; nobou: Call or adiicas A, 7 ueod apply unleds thoy wan SIOLTFOID, 144 Milwsuke Y A FiRST-CLASS CAR. ith in a eountry town, blacks b Jo Tmm.‘y n, oF rent a bisck: uffice, ' Y FIRST-CLASS COACH- ber and relintle, Can shiow erances, Addrea Y 3¢, Tribane, Y AYOUNG AL n frst-class coschinan, aud 1 houss servast. Aadress J, K. " A BTEADY YOUNO conchman. garieaer. or Lim care af horees| QITTATION WASTED=BY A YOUNG MAN TC A drive currlage of wagun, or anythlug where | cay earn a (vl lam outof 1 Miscellanecous, - . 41 mUsC nAve worl int Y ibune over QUIUATION WANTED-LY AN EXPRRIENCED &) saleunian in 8 dry goudn nulions bicco cuods, elothy 4 " fug, or gent i) 18 houia 40 seil Lo Missourl and Suuthera 1588 111 can scl L SL. Louls trade refcrences Adi LIt SITUATXONY D ITUATION WANTED-TY A DANISK WOMAN o du genera) housework (o & am, Tabe SITU‘ 10 10 covk, W Bousawork._Calit MTUATION W fil%uflnrnu lhousuwork, L, Jioon . 1 SRk chtue._Address Y 3, STUATION wA S Triba vate famiby. TUATION WANTE| SN 10r avaral housawor if references It requlre 27 Weat Ulifo-at,, i o TED—BY A GERMAN GIBL WARTED=DY AN AN it In Hybt housework wad rua ~BY A COMPE a8 couk wn nundn:nrnu‘unverk n o mlly. 85 Lar- A COMPETENT GIRG YRl itly or Keneral Apply st 229 West Lk ER o attice, A GO0OD, Cuspt 10 a private familyi b asy call fur two dsyeab JITUATION WANTED=DY "X COMi'E 10 do geuoral class rafervaces. _Picats call SITUATION WARTER eterenc | SITUAT T ) worker fur cooking city or countsy, rt SIEUATION WANTKU =1 1o do ?hln couking ur guut 1w Eighleentn-sc., fu veas QITUATION WAN aud Jaundress fu wiveu, Call 8t 26 SITUATION WANT: work sud sewiny, vnce If required, SITUATION WANTED Tirat-class famliy coustry, Call oF Tweuty ot uress ¥ SUTUATION WANTED—DY A GOUD GIL. o housework fu s X coui {u o genersl ousowork fa a privats Pleaw cal A HY pifvate faintly, " itofsreuva ‘all b 653 Tudlana-ay. A socoud ‘rurk sud | Aufk l‘fl‘.‘T:,‘ilm" Gork I ¥ blds e {4 YA CANADIAN GIitL eral wurk lusaisll fawlly. A PIHST-CLABS COOM Y A GIRL FOR §EGUND . Refer AN N A aw | Ji! ur 474 Butierdeid-el., asar TG k, wash. aid lrun, or general Bousawork, iu & 8 s wianll faully. secund wo 43 Jiubard's ATUATIC ST win, Y clusd velsrencer 343 ubbar SiuATioN WANTED -1 'disn girh, can du Brei-claas Cal) 04 614 Seat JTUATION WANTRU—HY & Sy X Or uriiogi on TED--1} trou fn OTCI UKL TO clade reference. ¥ _BCOTCI GIRL TO drat-clase familys frai- Y COMPETENT CAN ouklug, (n @ rivaty fai 17 or vuardlug-house; guud refercuces kiven. Avplyas Sata-st. \vk:«'rzu—] COOK AT Huuse, 157 Fiftl-av, Srrm'nux WANT! couk; hutel, restauruat, cunntsy; beat uf refvrenes, SITUATIDV WANTKD=IN Waew TUE MODKL COFFER SEAT OR PASTRY ¢ buardiuglioute: glty oF [ Ons PRIVATE FAMILY o usaful (0 belylug with other yeric. ot (aky Gare of uiidren mu aeful. Apily o120 atace TUATION WANTED~D SYUATiren or sow. a required. Cail QITUATION WA SN hodike seferetices. Address would at wd Biate sk, had o years uxporience. ced il mploynient Agoncios. Nurses. ITUATION WANTED-DBY A YOUNO OIRL TO Bisku Lerself gencrally ¥R GIRL T can bravel ~ Rafersats ATIONS WANTLD-VANILIRS IX NEED OF gl 5 ood Besudiaas liu uf Licl suppiiud 8¢ U, UUSKLS adices 174 Noril lals.c Lot Bliscellunedis, Sni}umx WaRLEL-D Sl T rr{nm ullca Fvs (elnle Lk ud ¥ 4 YOUNG LADY A8 ards w6 bowse. Teruuy £3 rmues Blidren ¥ e