Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1879, Page 15

qofet -htcmmnm. Barley more doing; cholce bl WiiaKT—Steady, Prayirioss—A good dea] excited and highar, bt holders crince 1tle dlapositton (o soll” ot the pavance, thotsh thiere was a k6o t deal of pork nold 29,00 canhi §8,10 March, ear-lots stionldert, 0 for 15 day 7375, 20 10 25 daya; shart clear, tear ribe, $4.00 March. hicher: nothing done. Laord 5 Bame hid for large lots: sweet- s Avefago, atdrc: green 5 average, be. 4,000 bris: whant, 23,000 bu: 000" bu rye, 1,000 bu; S . ur, 4,000 brl. ha: cotn, hone; oafs, mane; r; none. ' NEW ORLEANS. Nrw Ontzans, Jan, 10.—Prouvn—Stron, perfine, 81.00@4.25; XX, 84.76; XXX, $5. 6,503 high grades, $5,60@0,00, unmy—Corn—Qulet but drm at 50@52c. Market duil at 32673, Cony-Mear—Scarce and firm; held at 82, Hay—Steady, with afalr demand ; prime, cholec, $17.00. Provistons—Pork scarce and firms old, 87, 8.00: now, §H.30. Lard rcarce and firm $0.75@7.00, Onte— Alge; packed, ayc: clear rib, 4}¢; clear, 4i4c. Hacon quiet houldese, 2%c: clear rib, 4%01.elear, 43¢, Hunmte, sugac-cured—Markstdall at 7H@8!¢, a8 §n aize and brond ; uncanvaesed, 6@6;c, nisxy~CQuiet but steady; Western rectifled, $1.05G01, 10, unncemrs—Coffee gnlet but firm; Ria carpoes, ordinary to peime, 1@ WLe, Rozar In zood de- wnand at foll prices: cammon to wood common, air_to tolly feir, hLi@asie; prime to N@ihes yellow, clurifed, 04 @7le. a tn'pocd demand s common, 21@ W e; farr, 3 Uentelfugal, 20 orime to cholce, B7ele, Jhico quict and firm ut S0 DBra~Flrmer st VARG e, THILADELPIHIA, PrutAnrLenia, Jan, 10, —Froun—Firmy supor- fine, $2.25@2.75; extras, ¥L.00Q3.50; Minnesots famlly, $5.00€4.004: ligh grades, $0.00G7.60, Jye flonr, 82,874, Gnaty—\y heat—Market dnll No, £ rea, 81,00 amber, 81.03t3@21,07; white, $1.0761.08. No. 2 Chleara, DOROGC. Corn—Flrm? atesmer, 4% ¢; yellow, 42%e: mixed, c, Unls casy: white Wesiern, 30231ci mitxed Western, 28@2e. ilye nominally unchanied, & Trovisioxe—Qulet hut ea: India mes 1, 819.00. Em 2 pickled, : mene notk, $8 50, ke alioniders 87, U2 lreen, $5.2365. 00, New York Stata and Tiradford extrus, 21@2%¢; Western Woetern, 27@28c, Citken aidys Wentern, BGgsze. PeriuLEuR—\eaker; rofiued, BXc; crude, 744 THC, Wuterr—Searce: Wastern, &0 ra—Cloar, £1,000 brle; wheat, 25,000 bu; , 000 b 0ain, '1:), 000 bu; rye, G0U b, CINUINNATI. 8 ‘:nncmufl. 0., Jsn. 10.—CUotrox—Easler at Frour—Strang and higher; family, 34,95@50. 25, Onatx—Whest dull: red and white, DORDBe, Corn—Demand good and tending upwards at 12Q B340, Oatsin goud demand at full prices; 23D 2%c. Ryeactiveand flem at K2@5%¢, Darley In pood demand for No, £ fall; $1.10 bid; held higher. Provistons—Exclted and ligher; an advance Asited checka business, Porkhola of 98.2568.60, Lord fn good demand; steam hol 2 3,70, Buik micats strong and hugher; hold st SX2. 80, 1,40, and $3.85. Tacuu qulet and b3, 3714, nnd $4.0° WHIsKY~In good duiiand at Torren—Firm And unchange Livsxxp O1n—Firn at 0lc. MILWAUKEE, Miwavker, Jan. 10.~Froun—Quiet: ho.d, Gnatn—Wheat quiet: opened and closad hut nrm; No. 1 Miwankeo bard, 4ci Milwaukee, 88ci No. 2 Miwsukee, 84 ary, Bic; February, 8ifc; March, BiNe; No, 3 MMitwankee, 70} No, 4, Glc: refected, 40%c. Com quiet;No, 2, 204;c. Oats qnlet; No, 2, 194%¢. Rye frm; No, 1, 425242, Darley quivt} No. 2 apring, 87c, Provisions—Quiet and firm, Moss pork firm} g!,d.a $0.0744; new, $7.00. Prime steam lard, 0, Tlogs—¥iem st $2.7002,80; dreased ateady and firm ot 84, 745, £00 hrle: wheat, 52,000 b, €00 brls; wheat, 11,000 bu. 5 Itreetere—Fionr, G, Siuruexts—Flour, LOUISVILLE. Louisvitg, Jan, 10, —Cotrox—Firm at o Froun—~Qulet, but irm and unchanged. Gnaik~Wheat—Dlarket dulli red, 90c; smnber Curn dull and Jowar; white, 33%c; #3t4c. Oats—Dewmand fair sag prices highe eri white, 27c; mixed, 244ic. Jiye—Market easier at h2, Pravistona—Exeited and higher: pork, $8,2:0 B.50. Lard firm; cholce leaf ticrce, 20, 7.60. Dulk meaty highe: & 4%4‘lm . aty s‘fn. 3 ), 2Yics clear rib, 4@ 4}c c. Ilams—Sugur-curod, 73@85e, Wiiak Y—Steady at $1. HOSTON, Y KANSAS CITY, &pectal Diaich 1o The Tribunes Kaxsas City, Mo,, Jan, 10.—~Guap e Price Current roports wheat recelpts 24,030 bus shipe monts, 400 bny frm; No, 2 canh, 82c; January, Re; No, 1 enali, 77c;_Jannary, 78c¢; No. 4 cash, e, ‘Corn—Tteesinin, 30,000 bui shipments, 400 bu dys No. 2 en. auuary, 2usc, INDIANAPOLIS Ixnaxavorty, Janu, 10.~MHoas—Strong; cholee, 2,760.2, 80; fabr, §3.120; receipls, 7,500, Guar—Wheat steady; No. 2 red, D1@fe. Corn stesdy; mixed, 20@o0iic. Oatasteady; white, 24 @3ic; mixed, 2 ROVInIONH—( fe. Lard, 85 cen ahonlders, 2%c: clear rib, 5. Mam, $5. 00Q0 TOLEDO. Torkno, 0., Jan, 10.~—GnaN—Wheat steady; amber Mictigan, spot, * D5tc: February, 001§ @V0Ne: No. 2 red winter, January, 00c; February, 07c: March, 08c; Ni red, 00%c, :n-fin qulet; No. 2, #ise. Oats dull and nom- HUFFALO, Burraro, Jan, 10.—Gnaiv—Wheat dull snd sasy; sales 1,000 bu hard Duluth ac $1,00. Corn dnactive 1n consequence of fue anow blockade, Oats not quoted. Hyo not quoted. Uarley duilj sales ¥ cars two-rowed at 72G75¢ on track, DETROLIT. Dernor, J [ heat firmer cxiea, $0%c; No. 1 white, Dikc; January, Bde bid; Febraary, tic asked; Avrll, 00%c asked; milling No. 1, O1ic, MNee Ceipts, £4,5030u; siumenta, uone, OSWEGO, Oswggo, Jan. 10.—Frove—Slesdy snd un- changed, Guiau—Corn nominally unchanged, PEORIA, Pronu, HL, Jan. 10.—Hiouwirze—Stesdy st COVTON, 7. Launs, Jan. 10.—Corro) changed; widdling. B%e; snle celpla, 4155 shiywanta, ,100; stock, 40,650, Jun, 10.—Carron—Stesdy; recoipls, T2 bales; ehipments, 1,474 balest slock, 80,748 Lales; salew, ba xpork, 2,400 Lalvs: Steady and un. 500 Lialca; speculators, 100 bales; wide dhags, BXc. S PEPROLEUM, CLeverasn, O,, Jan, ML -PrrRoLzuN—Ua- changed: stasdard White 210 test. e Ciry, Pa, Jan. 10.-PeTRoLxun—darket upened guiet but lirm, with $1.01% Wd: advanced L §1.05), at which price it clused; shipments, ;—;\J.woml-. averaging 17,000; trsusactions, £56, - 0. Firtasung, Ps., Jan. 10,—PrrnoLsun—Qulst; crude, $1.:9), for humediate shipment; folned, te, Fijladelphia duhivery, Al S DNRY GOODS. New Youx, Jon. 10.—~The geveral market re- maiue qulet, but leading snakes.of cutton goods a utls more active; prints moviug slowly; dress £ouds 1y liwhl requests leht-weigbt woolans io moderate demaud Ly We cluthing trade; foreigo kvods contiuue dull and sieady. TURPENTINE. Witwixiton, Jaw 10 —251iaTs oF TURFENTING —Sicagy i 24y 'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JANUARY 1 1879—-SIXTEEN PAGES. CURRENT GOSSIP. ONLY ME. Caroline A, Maton (n Congreqationaliat, A little figure glided throuzh tha hall; **Is that sou. Pet? the words camo tenderly, A sob—suppreared to jet tha answor fall— *It {en't Pet, mamma; it's only me.” ‘The qalvering baby lipst—they had not mesnt ‘To utter any word conld plsnt s sting; But to that mother-heart a strango pang went— 8he heard, and stood like 8 convicted thing. One inetant, and & happy Jittle face Thrilled 'neath unwonted kisres rained above; And, from that mament, Only Me had plag And part with Pet in tender mother-love. ABOUT BUTTON-NOLE ROSES, Gardeners Chronfele. It will be pretty wencrally sdmitted thatthers is no Letter flower for the button-hola than the rose, whenever (tcan be obtalued. 1t must not, Tiowever, be hastily concluded that every rose fs adapted for the purpose. There Is & natural fit- ness [0 even such an apparently trivisl art as ndorning this humbole portion of modern av- narel; and it is quite as easy, without due con- sideratlou, to produce an effect of vulgarity In- stead of finish. The modesty of nature should siwaya be ohaerved, The two things we have to consider tn adorning our button-holes ara the culors of the cont, and—what is too often lost #ghit of—that of the walstcoat also. A sloglo {Hustration will suflice. Wo have a beautiful Hzht rosebud, backed up with & Teaf or two, but the veat s spoticss white. The offcct of the flower fs destroyed of course. A brilliant scarlet bloom, however, would 0 sct off both carment’ and flower. We do not, however, purpose to ester upnn a discus- slon of the eatiieties of the subject, which would reuttire 8 spdee ehjual to hutf of M. Chevreuit’s work on colur to_ exhaust it properly, A few Ateewrestions are all that will ha attemited, efter which the kind of roscs sultable for the purposs will be dealt with for the beaetlt. of those who desire to manifest thelr taste through the je- dittin of their button-hufes. ‘v begin with cuats, as the hackerounds unon which color fs to be displayed, These for the muin part black; few if any moditications; blue, in shades mulberry, elarcts, and the lika; brown, rarely now uscdas o self-color, numerously mod: itted ‘In_mixtures; green, in varfous shadi grays, the most moditied In mixtures of all. st be recoliected that for the most part these ure seenin tolernbie masses,aud that the objectof the introduction of small touclies of eolor upon them 18 to lighten up and givo smartness tothat Wwhich would be otherwise dull, just as artlsts -{e ‘zmnn to introduce elderly ladles in scarlet clouks to give lifo toa phture, Taking the main colors nto account, then we haye tocon- shder what wnay bo naed fn connectton thiero- with to produce an agrecable effect, Scarfot, bright reds, deep eriinsons, and maroons al- ways look well with graya, eapecially fu their lighter tones, yellowa, from rich to pafe, whites {tinted or nuli.n pricots, scaricts, aml brilliant red will mo well with black, “ludeed, nothiog luoks better on 8 black coat thau a sniall, well natched pair of huds, ono yellow, and tho other soine rieh shade of erlmson or red, Pale orange tints, vellows, whites, and acarfets are all ad- niranly sulted to use with blue. Any tiots in- volelme a superabundance of red fu thelr com- position ought to be ayulded fn counec- tlon with browas or mulberry; Dut varfous shades of « yellow, o whith oraugs forms no part, may bo ap- propriately brought into use. Bright reds and pluks will” do xell with green. 'The heathery nondescrint mixtures, so Tushionalls ut the presont time, are narticuintly ditllcuit to deal withs indeed, we can not attempt an aoalyais of the good or bad colors for such m the lmitea spuce at cummand here, Aetaal trlals must bo resorted to for nscertaining whut looks well with the garment—at least to tho satisfaciion of its wearer. In cass ot doubt or difficulty, recourse may be had to tho opinion of lady friends—the female eye, which agpears to have su intuitive Judzment as to culor, will be sure to deciide right. . We may just throw out a few generul remsrks. Light colurs upon durk are telltng (f skillfully contrasted ; lzht upon light are inef- feetive. ~ Tho primary colors red, blue, yellaw, furm a good cuutrast with cach other, but thelr secoudary cotnpounds must not be brought fnto tmmediate coutact wriththose primaries In wilch they predominato; thus purple ought not to bo brought near red or biue, Buds are to e chusen in preferenco Lo blooms. If the Iatter ure employed they ought to be mither of the emnal], elosp-petaléd kind than thows havivg large, ehell-shuned form. Bloom should never bemore than threo parts expanded. Shapely rather Jung than round, are the most y aud {f two are used they ought to n style und size. Oung of the drawbacks we huve to contend with In the use of roses for the button-liole Is tha brittlencss of the foot- talks junt below tho calyx, at which poft the flower commonly breaks off. To avold this it is well to pass o pleee of “tying wire,” used in making up bfluTwu, onee or twico through the Dase of tho biul, bringing tho cnds down u hor- ton of tho stulk. 1f ucatly dono 3t will not ba natleed, ery one should lhave a ittle tube, fllled with water or wet sand, out of sight under the lappel of tho coat, intd which ta’ pass the salk, otherwlse the fluwer will soon lhecomo lmp und stale. There s no baekground for runes qual to thelr own Toliage, but'it must by i1 good condition, TARIS NEWSUPAPER WIT, New York World. “Come, now," snid a lndy recontly to Alex- andre Dumas, * who guveyou the right to judge s poor women as cruelly as you do}? *XNo one guve It to me, msdame,” sald Dumas; 41 bought 1t."* Mme. X, calls ber servant in a low volee: “Jolm!" John mukes no reply, und sho beck- oua to him and aays: “Dido’t you hesr me when 1 spoke to yun a minute agoi” * Yes'm, Lut you spoke so low I thought you didn't want me fo hear you.” A sclentist who had been Ieft outside of the distanco flag by u zcbra, proceeded to Inveatl. gate the causs of the anttnal’s superior s) *Iho only difference between the zobra and the horst," he tinglly concludud, ‘s this—the zobrn 18 strdpeds bo's n rifivd horse. From tuat to the discovery of the ritled cannon was but » atep. Edouard Ourliac was once consulted by & navellet who wanted a seusational aud taking title for Wis new bouk, **AL right," suld Our- HNue; s thiere any slivslon to & drum 1a the onu whatever.” 4 Nor a funcral ' ‘Foen eall it, *Not a Drum nor a " The author did su, sud tho book was o tremendyus sucvess, Mudame G, calls at 8 fricnd’s houso on a wat day, and, ber [ect being damp, says to her frivnd My dear, will you let your mald bring mea atr 0t your shbpural’ “My luve,” replics hur fricud,—thers wore scveral people i the parlur—ttdo you think wy shippers will 1t yout ' %0 Lthink so, my “duritoe, if you tell et to put u cork sole Inslde of them.” Floquent free-thinker dellvering oration st the grave of cminent frec-thiuker: **'I'non, noble olie, wast not the dupe of vain suoersti- tous, ‘fuou dides wot, ke 40 maby of tus weaker-minded, boleyo 1 the Glshonoring und wonstrous fuveotions of & god (with o swall ‘ef)and o future stute. Adicd, noble fricod, mlluui may we neet i o better world thsu thits?” In a mad-house: * Bo, doctor, poor M—— has Desn put §n your hiands on wecount of mental wlicuationt” ** Yes, poor fellow1® v Locked up anioug tho madmen, ¢hl Dear, dearl” 4O bless you, o, Jle bas pluyed a conslderable part 11 palitles, aud e aud I sat und voted to- gether, uml so 1 could never think of putting hl&ulyunu the mudwen. o 18 M the 1diol i A Every one is familiur with that form of lu- nacy whbore Ihe baticnt fusists o belioving thut b Ja o ntlltonalre or an Emoveror, o somcthing especially graud aud clorlus, * How 1 ofd Laugluni,” satd some one, the other duy, meet- g & country doctor. * Poor tetluw, bis reason has given Wary hopelesv—bopeloss!® Mln- dee!’ “Yes, indecd, 1c's mad ou the sub- juet of earthly hovors,—thinks be's w wember ot the Viilage Counctr, She wept, the poor laundsess, on returning fve abiris, where hier patrou had futrasted per with six, and confessed that shie had burned a blie bole In tho sixth while fronjy * Never wlad," says, Kiudly, her customer; “Christ- Has ores b 1. t uncod vear, sud that’ll bo ull Low much du 1 vwe youd" *Six ablcts sents each =73 cents,' **But, 1 say, yonu burocd one ot "em upd? S Well, suppose T did. Hadu's wushed it before I busned bt Go slong wid ye, trying to cliate u pour dissulute widow.” SOME EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR. Detsoit brea Pres. Ju Juuuary Seustor Blulue took the reception of & Mutne Goversor's statuc as a text, ur rather as 8 protext, sud wado a direct assault upou Massaschusctts fur something ofl¢usive dous to Alaive Iy the early purt of the century; but the Russipus aveaged sume gricvances suainst Tur- key of wany yeary’ ataudiog Ly a tual wove- meut on Shipka Pass aud the capture of the Turkish armry tlgre. ‘e Natwual party was Loru at Tuledo fu LHebruaty; sud Tweed, leelng that by waau's - 1 necded any longer, left Ludlow-8treet Jail in Aprli, never to return. Madams Restell, whose buslness_It was to keep tha fsshionabie strects of New York rlesr of childten, died in the early part of the veae: and Stewart’s Wotnan's Hotel proved » fallure becanss tha perverse woman snrn&nx 84 a week couldn't pay §7 of it tor oard, In June the Kearneyites came very near * car- rying? Californin: while the Banuock Indlans actitnlly did break out \n Oregon. ‘The Coium- bis Collezu crew of New York.won a nrize for boating on t1- *haned; and Theodore Thomas went to Cin ti to make a living. ‘The Emperor William of (iermany was hit by n Socaliet in his wrist daeing the montt of June, and, later 10 tho seanun, Kugene Hale, of Malnt, was beston o his Gistrict by a stone- cutter, During the past year nesrly the whole of the uscless punulation ‘of Oblo has been found In the Federal uflices or the medical colleges: and Mr. A, T. Stewart, not having taken o cént y with bim the year before, did not leave any be- hind him that the detectives could follow up during the year just cone. Baker # Pachis," who sttempted an outrage on an Englleh givl lnncur. come home from Tur- key, and, with the Quecn's nanction, It I anid, wan recelved back Mito high soclal eircioss but Mre, Tilton, confessing herscl! guilty, was ex- pelled from Mr, Beecher's church, The year has been marked h{ grest religious excitement nver theoloeieal subjects. The exe istence of Hell was, during the cold weatlier, ably discussea by tha editors and reporters ol the daily papers, with ovecaslonal aesistance from the puloit, 1t was dropped during the lieatod term, but never came {o a povtiar vote, not even in ()hlq. ‘where nil important questions are declded at tha October election. S oLD ROTUGH AND READY.Y Washington Letter to New York Hevald, President Taylor was probably tho only Preal- dent to whom the Presideocy wus an uncoveted and unsought-for boon. Mrs, Taylor wes so averce to piblie 1ifo that it was sald she prayed every night during his candldacy for his cefeat, and when Sold of Dls election, suld: “ Why could thoy not let us alonel Weare se hapuy here. Why do_thoy want Lo drag us to Wash- ton{" Who that ‘ever ssw uen. Taylorut a feveo could forget him{ Lo grasped every new- comer cordially by the band, and saluted all,— hifuh und low, old malds, bri ali with the worda: **Ulnd to s see you, How's your fmiiyl Hope the ctil- dren are all woll.,” 1iis grocting wos aimost cqual to Rip's toast: * liuro’s to you and sour family, May you live longand prosper.”” flo Turdly ever” oponed hls moutn without makiog a mistake, and peaple lsugbed heartily, Btill they Joved hint, trusted his judg- ment, and knew bis beart snd fiand were truo us steel; and when ho dled thokwholas nation was o mourner 8t Lis grave. \When Maj, 1) returned from Europe ke {ntroduced him at a dinner party as **My fricnd, D., juat from Heriin, Ausinin.? Durivg his candidacy Col. \W., Biate Eiector of ——, after discussfux” sevorul pubffc tuptes, asked htm what were bis views on the tartil. “Tha what, Jack¥" sstl Gen, Taylor, who stuttered umdmu{. b Tle tarilly Gen- eral,” sald Col. W. * Wiy, what's that{® “1t's 8 sine qua non,” sald Col. W., wio wae one ol the greatest wags that ever livad, ‘‘that tho veoplo are much excited about now, A aine ua non,” said Gen. Taylor, slowly. “ I belleyo, ack, [ sut one i Mexieo} but § Torzot what it lovked Iike, aud 11l bo blamed if 1 lhave aoy Views ou the tariit." A NEW-YEAR'S STORY. it Otty Derrick, “ An' g0 you want to hear o littlo New Year's story for a cent?" remarked Grandfatber Lick- shingle to the cllldren vesterday evening. 4 Vury well, This time it 18 n pretty lttlo story of natural phonomena, s0 to speak, In the fe- male, Away back sbout the year cighteen hundred an'froze to death, when'{ waa a gay an’ festive youtn, wearln’ nobbler clothies than (eorge Washington hiinself, who was a con- temporary of ming, I was ucquainted with a fashlonable Joung lu]rv—m' whum [ am re- minded of every time I louk st your mother there, Very will, One New-Year's nignt this fulr creature droamed that & wart was making {ts appearance on tho cnd of her nose, which, as my old fricud Tepnyson would say, was tip- tilted, like the petalsof a flower,,an' which, in platn United Btuted, means simply p-u-g. Very well again, Such terrible Impression did this dremin make upon my fair acquaintanco that— an' here comes tho thrillin® part of the story— that her false halr, which was black as the ruven's wing, an’ hungin® across the back of a chair {n the next room, turned gray Ins slngle nizhe." QUIPS. ‘Why is it people buot & dok sod shoo a hent Cominon Luw {u Boston—* Keop off tho grass,” ‘Tho 1ast Jauguage spoken on earth will prob- ably bo the Flunish., In Spanish, Iiberty {s “libertad.” Think of rafsing lbertad-poluel We are tho most parsdoxical creatures: Wo use blotting paper to keop frow blottiue paper, When you vialt the mensgorio and beiin lion about the autwals, dou't give jackal tho bad names. Bomo pumpkina—Thoso things sre carried off for watcriicious the other night.—Bellaire Phonograph, ‘There 18 many a man strong enough to hold o bull by the horis, sud yev not stroog enough to hold lits owu tougue. It s sald 0 hornet's nest contains as many 16,000 calla, I€ unv of tho hurnota are at home, they will show youl arouud the root Iood, in describlug the mecting of & way and a How, sakl, *'The wan ran off whtk sl Lis might, sud the lon with all bls nave,’* A Dunbury man who lectured recently in an adjolmny town, said that many persons tniled 10 get Into the hall, §t subsuquently tranapirod that they made no attempt to,—Danbury News. At Chlness wnilitary vosts the sentiuels call *welye o'cluck, anil T am not worthy the grouud my Captain wolks ou™ ‘The C“f‘““ sleeps wuch betwor alter learing the ally A smart scholar had this question put to bim by an fuspector: * Wolt, my boy, do you know what ‘syntux’ meaus#" Tho chiid "ol a tec- totaller nuswered: ** Yes, sir—ths duty upon spints,” \Why Is {t that fiye-sixths of mankiud, when cuttinie open a slapjack sod findiue 3 roach theretn, fnstead of feeling u fluod of pity at the fate of the auimal, po sround for the cook with & slung-shot up their sleevel “Ah, by George,” groaned young Mr. L¥thered, alnking wearily luto an “oflico-chale, i, by Ueorge, my Uesd aches fearfully,’ b Ponaitiie £'* usked bis employer, old Mr, Hard- fax, with @ luok of curlous tuterest and sym- uuv,h,r. **Posslblel Bomething must have ol fnto it And then for a lupg time nobody sald wuything, ond the room sceumed to grow sbout Utiecn degrees colder.—Durdette, e — Gladstone's Midlothian Candidacy. New York Times, # A good stout bodily machine was sccoant- o4 by Sydney Sinith very power(ul tactor jn n men's suctess, wnd it uudoubtedly s so. Statesmen aud lawyers espectully stand In nsod ol ity and Lhe career of thuse who have it not is either riet, or I protracted, due to extruordi- nary caze sud abatemfousness, Pitt was {n bia rove ub 47, Cunblug fell julls prime. Lord tussall was the wost abstewlous aud regular of Iwers, and bud a wire who kept him {i catton- wool. But AMr, Gladstono really tay the touth- est_of * good stout bodily mactimes,” Verging ou 70, he cuts dowh the great oakes lu his wile's suceatral demesne, oud now anuounces that he will Y his bead ‘o (he Tory lou's fuws, by stonding fur Mildlothiau, The'preseut member fur that county, now more gunerally known us Ediuburebshlre, bs the Earl of Dalkeith, eldcst son of tbo Duke of Bureleuch, who 1s the head sud front of Beoteh Conservatlim, and wWwok thoe st the famous banguet given to Lords Benconsticld and Salishury on their return from Herlin. It will thius bu seen thut the abnoduce- iueut of stuuding for Sidlothian (5 o serious at- -tuck oo o "Tory stronghold. The Duke 8 do- scended from the Duke of Motwnouth, whom Charlea 1L choso to regard as bts sun by Lucy Walters, altbougn thera fu every teason to belleve that his falher was reully ths brother of the putriot, Algernon Syduoy. ~ Mon- fmouth was merried 0 casty youth to the Cuuutess (in ber vwa rizht) of Buccleuch. Tls lady posscased Dulkelth Pulace, the Duke's res- deuce near Edinbure, aud very uxteusive catates, She and ber husband weru “created Duke uud Ducheas of Buceleuch, In andition b bis Utle of Mounsuoutl, sud, 8s she was Duchess fo ber own it, Bier sun became Duky at ber deat, albeit futlicr’s titles were attaluted on bils execu- tlun for bightreason. Hya coucatenation of events, otber titics lug_duruwrlh.'l poured fu wpon ¢ho fainily, wutll to-duy the Duks of Tu- vleueh fi also Duks of ({&wmbury aud ropres- ents also the estinet Dukedom ut” Montagu, as well as Mouumo! ** Thls grandfutter of mine 1a u ureat £riug safd Comnusby, us bie drove Iuto tbe court-yard of Mouniouth louse, but Lord Muuwiouth (otortoualy meant. for Lord Hlertford) was pever the waguate that the Duke of Buccleuch s to-day, with sowe ten batsges, !l walutatoed in bLigh order, wud & reveous of #1,50,000a year. Add 10 (Ll that uo wao tu e tozes Khigdoma 1 morebetoved aud respeet- ed, uud there ta pretty zuud peold . thed wr Gladstone, in throwing down the glove snatrst his ducal opponent, proves himeell a stalwars zepiuazenarian. Ditterly eontested elections are Intiguing, ne well a9 expentive. D ert— S PUBLIC HEATH ASSOCIATION A Paper Read Iofore the Ameriean Sorinl Belenca Amvociatlon ut Hostan, Jan, 8, 1830, by Mr. George T. Angell. Neston Dally Adeertitey, ‘This fa a freccountrv, In France I was ae- sured thst no medicine conld be sold In Parls which had pot been npproved by a ** Board " composed of some uf the best chemiats of Paris, No physiclan could practica who had not been exsmined and approved by a “Buard™ comn- posed of suma of the beat phyelclans of Parls, Deadly polsons could only be sold by persons of wood character, licensed by the police anthori- tles to sell them, They were required to be kept under lock and key, and the key kept inthe personal possession of the person licensed to #¢ll, and overy aale wos required to be regis- tered, and the registry preserved twenty years for the inspection of the police, These and a bandred other regulations to prevent the improper saleof polsonous, dangerous, and adnl- terated articles, and g) protect public heaith, swere, us I wad informed, most vigorously and ef- fictently enforced. Perhaps o stronger evidence of the comparative freedomn fu this conutry can be adduced thao that millions ot dullars’ worth of quack medicines, which no reapectable physt- clan woutd preacribe, are $idcly sold: that most dangerous polsons can bo buught st hundreds of placea In any of our large cities without ro- striction: and that it was shown Lo & Committes of_the Massachuseits Legialature in February, 1878, that more than fgnorant aud uned. neated persons were practiclug mediclne ud that time In tho Chty of Boston; and that the #lats of thirly-fourof “hem were on the doars or wails of houses of fil-teputes [Advertiser, Fyb. 2,1874,] But these arcouly & few of the efl- denees that may be easily adduced to show the perfect freedom which prevails in this coun- try. Taka the, sdulteration of foods, lor fn- stance. Ohe of the most emincat chemlsts of ,\f:asnchunelu tells mo that almost m‘ur{y class of artfcles now sold in this country for food is moro of lesa ndulterated, and that mapy of thess adulterations are extremely polsenous. [1fayes, Bowditch.] For instauce, caycnue peo- aer 18 adulterated with red lead, mustap] with chromate of lead, curry-powder with red lead, vinegar with sulphurle acid, arsenic with corro- sive sublimate, It Is stated in the Sdentifle American that ‘pmbnbly half the vinedur vow sold in_our citfes Is rank poleon, [ /”orphman, Dee. 1, 1877.] Une of our Boston chetslsts ana- lyzed twelve packages of plekles, put up by twelve different - wholesale dealrrs, and found copper In ten of them. {Mnasachu. setes Board of Health report, 1873.)° Another chemist guniyzed eixtcen pockuges of pickles and found copper in all of thaa, Many of our flavoring ofls, sirups, Joliles, and pro- served frults contatn polsons, The aduitera- tions of tea ate too numerous to metion, Cof- feo s not only adulterated, but n patent has been taken out for mulding chickury lnto the form of coffce berries, and Jam told that clay is now molded, and perhaps flavered with an essence, to represcnt coffee. Cocua and choco- lato are adulterated with various mineral sub- stances. Severn! mills jo New England, and probably many clsewlhicre, nre now engaged in griudiy, white stone intu a fine powder fex purposes of adulteration. At somu of these “wills they grind three grades.—soda grade, sugar grade, and flour grade, [North Adamy, C. W, Elliot, Antfl Galazy, 1877} I sm. tuld that thou- sands of tons of it have bLeen ground in one town of Mnssachusetts, 1t ecils for about half a cent o poind. Flour has been ndulterated in Englaud, atd probably here, wu\i( laster of Parls, bone-dust, sand, clay, chalk, and other articles. 1am told that large quantities of damaged and unwholesume graln are gronnd in with flour, particularly with that kindcailed Grahum flour, " {To detect adaltera- tlon ot flour sce Sanitarian, November, 1877.] Certalnly hundreds, and probably thousands, of barrols of * terra alba, or white earth, arc sold in our cities every year to be mixed with sugars {u confectionery and other white substances, I am told by an cmmincnt physiciay that this tends to product stouc, kidney comxlulmu. and vari- ousdiscasesof the stomach. A Boston chemlst teils mo that he fins found 75 per cent of “torra atbn** In what was sold as creans of tartar used for cookiug, A lsrizo New York housescllg thres grades of cream Af tartar. A Boston chemist rocently analvzed n sample of the best grade and found & per cent of tetra alba in that. ph cs, March 24, 1877.) Mish -of. our cons ectlonery cuntains 83 per cent or nore of “terra alha, (8heldon.] The coloring matter of vonfectionery frequently contains lead, mer- cury, arsenle, and copper, [Massuchusetia Board of IHenlth Report, 1575.] ~Baking pow. ders are widely sold which contain s large pers centage of “icrra alba " and alum, [Baltimore ANews, Nov. 17, 1878, from Scientifte Aimerican.} In 1874 u Medical Commifasion of five phys sleinns, appointed by tho * Board of fealth of Boston, reported that over 1,600,000 gallons of water were sold u8 milic {n that city fo thay year, fur which nearly &'m,u?o In money was pall. They state, further, that this water Is 1likely to be taken from impure streams snd barn-yard wells, aund 80 to roduce tvphold fever and othor infectious diseases fu thoso who drfuk It. In ons fnstance thirty. four cases of tvplold fever were pro- dueed fu twenty differcut Tamtlica by drinking milk mixed with water taken from a well stand- log near a cesspoal, [Eaglish Sanitary JKecord, Buston Jouraa', Feh, 25, 1570.] ‘Tho hih deut rute amongat infants |n our vities is largely ut- tributabls to ndulterated milk, In ouo vear, for ustance (1548), whilo there ware 447 deaths of *cholera lufautmn ' in Sulfolk County, in the saine populution outside the ity thicrs wero loss thinn 100. [Masaachusetts Board of Health Re- port, 187 It 1 not water alone that {s inized with milk, Thousands of gallons, and probably hundreds of thousauds, are sold in our citios which hava vassed through large tins, or vats, In which it has been mixed with varlous ubstances, 1 am told v.hnul sfter Dbelng drawy from thess vats, it tastes betier and will keep longer than pure milk, Re ceipts for the mixture can be bought by new milkmen from old on payment of Lo required suni. [ am assurcd, upon what I bulieve to be rellable suthurity, that thousands of gallons of so-called ilk bave beon, and probably are, sold intulsdty, which do ot contain uno drop of tho genuiue article. Provably this kind is prin- cipally sold to tho poor. Loarve quantitics ol the meats of avimals, more or less dlsenscd, ara solidein our murkets, LCows, 10 the neighburhuod of targe clties, are fed upon matorial which produces a large How o uuwhulesume wilk, Poultry are Yed upon tmaterlal which vroduces ubwliolesome eggs. Mouts and flah aro made unwholesome, frequently polsonuua, by curcless and cruel methods “of killing, [Lobuters, trawls, wte.] Dutter 18 not ouly wanufuctured o enormous qusutities from anfmal futs, obtalned probubly iu wavy fustances trom dlscascd aotimals; but this ulso 18 now still further adulicrated with an urtlclo atill chieapor, It s estinated that duriog 1877 thero was nanufuctured fu this country ubout 75,000,000 pouuds of this butter, 1t Is esthnuted that o 1876 thers was mruulmuved not Juss than 90,000,000 pounds, Tt fs cstimated thut durfug 1576 more than 0,000,000 pounds of chucse was uanuluctured bere frool the saoi maierial, A lareo porstion of these products wre s0 disguised ua 30 decelve the publie, snd are sold us the pure, unadullerated product of the wilk of the cow, fn these products lave been touud, by anulysis, borse-fat, fat from boues, and fat suc ss ds pnacually used for making candles; und the whols prepared with 2 beat wot sufliclent to kil tho barasiies which enterand bred Inhuman bodles, Jv would require & volume to explaln the wiul- terations of fuods suld 1 our murkets, many of which endanger Lealth and lite; and they sre vonstanidy {ncreasiug, What is being dove to stup thesu adulterations! Bo far ue aware, nothlug whatever. Tho Ban Fran Neiwe- Letter has boun roceutly showing up some of the adulturations of foodsin thut city, Exhaustea tew-leaves, culored with Prosslan blue, or indi- #o. Cullee, madu of burnt flour fuvored with essence o collee, Bread lurgely composed of potatocs and slum. Cocos composed of 8 com- bound of dithy wixiures. Bugar, medo beavy Uiy tho additlon of irou sand, v declures thut 1€ I8 slnply sstontehing to what exteat these trauds are carried un fo that vy, Now tsko wines and liquors. A Califorola chomist recently analized uny sawples of whisky, purchased at diffvrent places (u Suy Fran He found them adultersted with Creosolyy salls ol cupper, alo ubbier 1pju- Tiuus subatances. e stated it (0 bis published revort, 83 bis oplnfon that there ls burdly auy pure whisky sold fu that city, A geotleman Fecently uurchased trom w promiuent Boston finn o cusk of pure sherry wive for his sick wite, T1s wife rew worse, e bud the wine unalyzed, 8nd found thero wys not a drop of the julco of the grape In W, Large quantitics of our so-calivd Europeau wines wud’ lguors arns manutuctuced heee, shipned to - Europe, sesbipped wnd aold herg 84 the pure vice of the erabe. A lurge portlon of our -ultforula wiucs are made fu tun cellare, y thu use of udulterations well known t the trade, forty gallons of cowvousd L chauyzed fnto braudy, whisky, and other liguors Gt o cost of Jess Lian 10 ceuts 8 wallon, sud Atgerican und European labels are bought sud pusted ou tho botllss, A wmiuent Masacuu- wetty chewlat, who nias hud & wide expericocs in —udlynis Of Wiks Bad siguore, Sulls we that ‘ of al} the wines and Hquors sold tu elght places ont of ten through the State of Maseachusetts, At wouldd be; eafe 1o kay that more than 90 per cent are adalierated. The Loulaville Conrer- Journat, gabllelicg in & Whisky State, etatesthat more that vine gallons vut of every ten now eold ns brandy and whisky ore made out of a vile comyound of whisky awiil, disulicd spmu and cheihical shominations, and adds, “1F The o what villalgous stuffs brandy, y, and wines are now made of, the present crop of (rundards would be abont the last.' What fa being done Lo stop these adulteratious? o far v | am aware, nothing whatever. Now take our druzs and medicines, Here 1 cannot do betier than guote the exact words of au eminent medicn) gentleman of Boston. He sldte me: *The adulterations of drugs in this rouniry are perfectly abominable, “The phiysfcian orders _a medivine for a patfent in éx- trinje danger. The incdicine has only a quar- terllu strength it should have, bucause of its adulteration, and the patient dfes.* A' year ago mst spring “marbelized lron-ware, " so- catled, which lias come futo extensive nsc, even in our hospitals, fu the form of coffec-pots, tea-vots, milk-vans, saucepans, aud various other forms, was found Lo be, In tbe words ut the Hirvard University chemist who analyzed it, world ¥, “alive with pofson,'* the enamcl bein lergely composed of oxide of lea ia woluble ~ form, Thousands of per- 908 were mote or fess potsoned by Ity be- tore the discovery wss made. 1 'am told by the Sceretary of the Michizan State Board of 1lcalth that & lorge portion of our tinware cous tainslcad insoluble form. In Michigan seyeral children died from drinking nflk which had Leen kept Intin pans of this kind, The same kindof Gn 18 usen for rooling and cuves-troughs, and the water which ruus “through and uver them becomes pofsoned with lead. The Boston Journal of L'htmldr'{‘u( January, 1870, states that a Philadclphia physiclan—Dr, Emil Quern- er—han tasted @ large number of tin yesscls, ubtalned at different places, and found lead in cvery tase, Mo powuses (n his family for cooking only vessels made of sheet fron. Iam not awureof any reason why the tinware of Massachusetts slivuld b leas polsonous thau the tinware of Michigan ana Petinsylvania, ‘The tee of sreenlc, corrosive subliinate, and other pulsons has beeome common fu ladie dresaca, {n veils, In sewing-silks, Iu threads, in artificlal flowers, tn gentlemen’s underclothing, in socke, in gloves, iu bat-tiniugs, in Huings of boots and shioes, fn Jaber collara, in colored enamelled cluths, and doubtless fn many oth articles. Th polsons are fouwl In jous colors. They are found In woolens, silks, cot- tons, and leather, Prof. Nichols (of our Massu- chusctts Institute of ‘lechnoluey) found elght erains of arsenie to cach syuare Toot of 8 green dress, Another chemist found ten gralus of srseule fn a single srtiticlal flower, A child in Troy, N, Y., recently died in convulslous by taking arsenle srom » green vell thrown over its erb to keep uft fllcs. The Boston Jonrnal of Chemistry (of this month, Januasry, 1879) speaks of the use of arecnlc in the coloring matter ol dried grasses and artificiat flowers, ami refers to Reversl coses ol pofsonfug from wearing these fuwers on bhon- nets; also to 8 ease of arsenicul polsoning fruin wearing n @reen sllk eyc-shade. Wall-papers contatbing ursenle are largely manutuctured and sold; also poteonous papers used for curtaine, lamp-shades, Luxes, slout confectionery, for tickets, cards, and variuus other purposes, A Iriead of miue recently vis- ited oveof our New England Iactorivs where thes¢ papers are prepared. -He found thers about thivte barrels of arsenfc. Tue employes were requlred to work ooly two days i the week. Many of them were made ek Ly that; some . had died. The pronrietar ket away from it. In rallroad, lecture, and concert tickets there Is frequently enough arse- nie to kil # child. These arsenlval wall-papers are of varfous colors,—green, blue, red, yellow, pearl, aud other colurs. Boule ars cheap, somne costlyj soine figured, some plain; some glazed, sotne unglazed. The amount of areenfe fin- ported tnto this country during the year ending June 30, 1875, was 2 vounds. Each pound contained o fatul dose Tor about 3,500 ndult huwmnan belugs. Yet it Is sold in our wmarkets almost us treely us wood and coal, at w wholesale price of from a cont and u half to two cents o pound. The elditor of a leuding Boston paper hus recemtly stated in his editorial columns that” it fs esti- mated that obout 85 per cent of our wall-papers now manufactured contain arsenic. Recently they have commenced putting it into totlet powdera used in nurserios sud by ladies, tecausu it i cheaper than tho starch of walch those powdera were previousty wade, It i largely used fn * Parls green,” which lus caused mauy desths, It 18 atated, on what gceins tobe relfable nuthority, that they are now putting It nto candles, At a inceting of tho United Stutes Board of Trwle, held (n New York Nov, 19 157, Mr. Fulier) a retired sucar dealer, dechared thnt sugars, mof-sms. and huuey ®re now so aduiterated that, though very fond of thoso articles, he did not dure to ust them except in small quantities, What {s befug done 1o stop there aunzll to far as I am nware, nothing whatever, As nlso endangering human 1ife, it i proper 1o add that the destruction of property by tiro in the United Stotes has grown bt ten years from an _annual loss of about $15,000,000 to nn annual loss of nearly 100,000,000, A Dostou gentivman recently purcnased in dtfferent parts of that city twenty' samples of keruscns of), and submifited them to a skillful chemfst. He found that mrhtcen ol the twenty were dargerous, and sold {o violation of law, Tt is satd that the great Chicagu tire of 1570 would never have oc- curred 4f the fluld (n & single lamp which caused 1t hal been of the prooer lecal standard. Saying nothing of the danger to husean lives fu lnrge fires, unrticularly 1o the sick and azed, It eannot bo denled that miltiong of dolfare’ worth of roperty inthe City of Boston alane is constant- y placed in feauurdy by the illegal sate of tiese explosivo and danicrots fuhls, w there any remedy for these things! They are increasing cvery yeur. Thc{ potson and cheat tho consumers affect, aind in muny cuses destroy, the health not only of the rich, but of the poor, whose heaith {8 thelr only cavital. They are Jittle or no profit to the seller, who, i nincty-nin cases out of u hundred, wonld pre- fer ta acll honest oo, and curich only those tnanufscturers and advlterators, sums of wlhom, reeardless of the lnws of God and man are ltle, §f any, botter than the plrutes th plunder our ahips un the ocean, or the highwa, men who rob aud wurder on tho laud. 1 say bt luws should be enucted and enforced pro- hibiting the manufscture and sale of theso pols. onous und dangerous artictes under severe pen- les, and cumpetilog the manufacturces and sellers of aduiterated articles to tell buvers tho precise character of the adubterutions. I think the salo of deadly polsons should be restricted and carefully guarded bere, s it fa fn other countries. I think ttat no wedicue should be permitted to be sold unless auproved by competent cuemists, and that no cnminal or Iguurant person should bo perwitted to tamper with humsa Ne,by pretendivg to bo a physieian, 1bave not & word ot fault to tnd with our % Hourds of Health,! They sre dolng great servive, But thls work fe beyond their power. It they should eurnestly undertake It they would he upposed ut vuce ombinutions of capital and political fntlucnces whieh woutd cither sectre their removal or parolyze thor eilorts, Under our form of government there {s but onu remexdy, aud that s in the formation of “publle heaith assoctutions” in our composed of fullusntisl cltlze Btp- ported by voluutary contributions, em- ploylng oflicers who canuot ba bribed or removed by outside influence, and who would make it os danjerous to mouu- facture and {llegally avll porsosous foods snd other pouonaus uriiclea in our murkets us it 13 now 1o crually beat horaes or sturve cattlo, ‘fhers i nut ‘s man, womat, or child in this country who bas not an interest 1 this subject, and the sooner it ix Laken hold of by vur best and most Influcntial citizens the bester It will be not only for those of us who van carefully ducrmioate’ ju our purchases sud &ifurd to bo sick, but for the great musses who devend upon shielr datly labor for thelr datly bread, who are compelled to buy tho cheapest artleles I the markets, and who, when sick, wusy depend on private churity or by supported at pubile ex- use, Ju & dity so distinguished as Boston fur utelligence, public spirit. and hrond plilan- thropy L caunot believe that the state of things which I have endeavored to describo will bo per- witted to continue, e et Preece on Edlson, Mr. W. H. Preece. the Enclish eloctriclan, 0aid before tho British Boclety of Arts the other cay that he looked upon the subdiviston of thu elrctric light as a practical impoesibility, s added thut he bad visited Mr, Edison fu Atgeri- @, and passcd two very pleasaut duys fu his laboratory, Mr. Edlson, he said, ‘‘was an ex- tremely ingentous maou, bul'hh inzenulty often curried b to extrenes, Not haviog scen Mr, tdison's lent, he coull uot say very wuch about §t, but he feared he had tumbled” dnto o tremendous inare's nest.” Pecliaps Mr. Edison may astonish 3r. Prece vot. e ALY, NERVOUS DEBILITY. AWEAKNESS, elc., aud sl Guorders Lot ou by Judacrelionr, excesses or iverwork Af the lirsln ani Norvous 5y stetm, spoedily aud radically curwd by WIHCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, 8 plrely yegetable preparation, aud tho beat aud ot succenalul Eetuedy kuvwi, Fwe 1o BIx Lusct aty edally sufcicnl, Yor (urther luforustion, Send fer ‘Clreutar i, sceursty wealtd, withs full Frepurcd oty Uy . ¥ WIHCHESTER & €., Cbe LU ek Bl X Trice, B1 L or Tk iy S G R M v i MEDICAT, Interesting Statisties. The following facts eannot fall to fnterest and n- siract ail who arpreciats Uie gteat valug of matistics In rottmatiog the chances of ite. Devating mywit ezciuticely 1o the trsatment ot throst and 1an dlssaes, 1t s been niy nnifarm prac. tice o Dreverve an accurate racord nf the orlzin. symo- tomis, prograss. and complications of eaen eass com- mMiticd 10 tny care. From theae dats 1 have compiled and now 1ake pleaturs [n [aying bufors the pablic some facts which, it is belleved. will be tound buth Suterest. ing and valduble to the weacral puilic, and ewpectaiy #9tothe amicted, They cover (be entire feid of iny [ractios tnthis eity duelng the past Ave years and em. Ace il aases treated by me, with the exception of and recent Colds. Tung dlseases and they occaston ren- ot o sl e great pre: the feArTl vac ders whataver relates tot AImBLID 41d thAL by gerting Fid. of them gy are afeciad they tive thamselvas from the dunger and suflcring of Lonmimption. many ala- Abla lives will be cued frott an untimely grave. Ucs teach the Imporiance of cer- T.ung-liiscase, such as “*spit. neaiarrhage,” *onin In tne chest,” teRaints Has Comtainpelon, At 3ok DARES st ea ints p0n Contutnption, And 64 $ach OGKES REVSE o ligtly repaied. BN CHNONIO CATARRIL 100 well known to require any extended 16 nose- aln, these o tala lending sym| # of biood n This disease description, passcestathe W cura la eemiulous sub) Tunes of thie nos and [ disearn. Gaestrented. 2,107, Qf these Giu were sraceanie fo Col RS camin from berofula. 414 restiited frutn Consuinption, 108 foliowed Tiiroat -Disease. & catue fru ¥earfet Fever. Fi from corritntion of (a0 blood And u bsd #ate of era) heaith, et [t Iuvolves the cartilage s mott offensive and fostnsome e "SHei & sickars OF ona organ_hae exteted for ron: 21dcrable lline 13 calses derancement i othier parts of thebudy. ‘I hese Mmask the urlyiaal diecass, anid aid ¥ ulty of Ciring {t. Thes sre the * complica- v, must by taken {nta sceouat in inent W ba pursued, Throst alsas fn lsnased: the heariug was niure or lessinjurad in 411 and ulceration tu the vartlisges and boues of the nuse I: i, ROAT. 1L Lorus of Throat Disease of ‘& CHRUNIC characier, hul wxclude Diphtneris, i d slmpie Indamination, becagse 0o reconts c ot LrAUIENL Chres, - onteiy, . irrhal, wetg produced by Cotds, . ufglins. 14 fuliowed Diphituerts. 7 tesulted from xvariet Fover, CoNPLICATIONG. In Lacanes the TUNSILS wars enisrged; the UVGTA n X 3 wadclonguged 1n 2 s tie were affected: ulcerasion of tn: ULUITES, eulty urred ins3 swatiowiug Hquid et injury to exely Bt to e lange, i 1) GHRUSG BUONCHITIS, Cases trented, il 10 1, 411 canes were caused by Negiccted Colds, 144 1rom Catar; Yead Vot I 1in; diatetin of tha s & wae e diiatatiua uf the tuvo, 0 falee HsEDITanG f1)7. Lt ARTHMA, Cases treatedt, 43: oty b} 'y Fepeated Colds, i} ke, g 57 Emphysan Tubens 32 Wiare oF teasaitar in 100 the Liver w: rold, wve; 6bad l'z!'l'u;‘l‘l:‘t‘lli “‘Y‘]‘W | U were nacomp e ¥ CONSUMPFION, Crses treated, o404, ontan 010 came on gradually from 174 begun w! 241 foliswed w4 follownd Thruat iifseass. “ Diyhineria and Bearlet Fever, Tected Colds. iemorrliake, oF apHLILE uf blood, i Gollowry 114 fullowed Malarlsl Fever, 1 foliowed Kerorita, 178 bowan Wit & dry, hncking Cough. 317 beitals WIth 8Cutd (oagestlun of the Lunga. i pexan with Chronte Nrupehitis, followed Paeumon tulined Chroafe Sl LOMPLICAEIONS. . n 1,110 cascs, OF bl 83 per cent, the dlsease had occurred g othier members of the family, while (n 1450 OF abolt 83 Per ewnt, there whs o trace of Lireditary talut or predlsontlans (74 caves wery comn- ilicnted with Liver Disecses 23 with' Dishiotees 12 with 1 B0 wiLlL 0) ironle, Dysiepa n case of the Hearti 527 vith wih Uhtonte ‘IMarlieas 10 witis uleera: bgwels: and The Mg n:fi' with l{xll‘fr‘lllmn of the Lnr'rnx. blond, vr hemmocrfinge occurred in 1.:070 of L aweatsin 1,701 fose 0f welght In 22,3101 S0 LA%0: wod shoriness of 4 ar aubject, ar 10 Pealize the vast ttaport- anve of proper, thurough, A tive treatuient In Thie(r canea i1 o wonil via the Vit the den and save the lives uf thine oty it el l""" g I 31, ., O . _Chifesgo, Jan. 10, tA7V. 101 Btateesi, H.T. HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND I“I;EID EXTRAQT - PHARMAOEUTICAL, Kb gpesttic renedy tor ail diteasca of the Biudder and Fur Denllity, Lossof Memory, Indisoositton to Exer: tton or Busiice, ahortnus of ‘Lireath, roubled witl Thoughis of sisense, DInnce of Vidon, Pains (0 the il e, of loos’ ta'tho Mead, anee, and ir; i i pIGNe Ty wWed 10 g0 an, Yory fro- fentie Fite and Conaimition follwie, i¥ien Ducauien At=ceed It reuires the ajil nf i tedd e G aircugthen and touc up which HELUBULD » BUCIIC dues o ove HELMBOLIVS BUCHT founequated by muy reniedy Enown. 14l peeseribed by the tiuet enlnant physlelans atl aver the warl DYSPEPSIA Ot INDIGESTION, Headache, In the buoniders, Couult, Dizsincas, Eruptions, Bad Tasta 1 tho 3touth, uf “the Heari, Paln In the yegiun of ¢ od & thowvaiul Gther palaful syuiplume, sré iz of Dysperats, HELMBOLI'S BUCHU Istgorates the Etumach, silmulates tho 1 Howelt, id Kiduays to hoalthy s Blood of all 1mpnriiies, ud In linp Vlgur ta the whole sysiens, siprle trial will hie anfie sutticfent 1o most liceliating 1 1ts vatuahie remenital propeettes, PRICE—B1 PER RUTTLE, Ot 6 FOU 88, H.T.HELMBOLD PHOPRIETOIL TEMPLE OF PIHARMAL w life uud convin-a tho 880 CHH\'TN‘U:I' 1A, o ald Pty i 2 Autnta, NERVE FOOD! A Specte fn HEART DISEASE and alt NERVOUMS DISIASISS, Rroken Duwn Constitutions, D, Pfl‘s‘llt. Exnsusted Vie fallty, e, vealortug slkorias huali"snd ma L w ~$1, il B . dress ‘ onr, Eqld by all Drugalats. VAN KCHA 0% Uh AL ST e LA B Magzelle Paysician, ”R}- J- ‘VIIIBU“‘ 195 State-st,, A naking some of (he st wonderful enri o Coliipetent lasy aneléiants 1 attendanc AD L DISEANES and a2l Afcctions, 118, TN 1 Washingio: Homgypathlc exgudovutio €108 (0 these diseares. * Oice houter 1 o Ci O LAYE, 0N BKLE- EESEUVATION, " & bOUK fuF oys Price. 81 soat by atiy urigioal u tluc e e the wutiior by @ tluston fivrall camparison. [y e (0. ¢ltlicy i Uf Wt 5 Wk 1ty Dok, Giold Sledsl uws; lonal Medleal Aswociatlng way “The Bclehco of LiZe (v {16 inost uitewordi ihed e Lo Lancat s 3 without CuLe VTG sk i Ta a. Boby Mr‘l"‘t‘lllz. . A‘: H'hlll'll!fl sl senl (o alt o SEINE OL 0 Cebla TOF postadn. e author' can be. e meultid: Ladre ARk reas Dit, W, 1k HE S e el u::wiTHYSELF_ N Y DR.KEAN, 179 Bouth Olark.st., Cousult persunally of by uatl, f ehroate, uervous,of special dias uly pliysician Ui'she city who warraots o aie la utal, 01 Funth Clarh bk s “PRESCRIPTION FREE. For the specdy cule of bemiteal Weakuess Lol Mauhiso:, uid Al ulenlers heoushe oaby b liwre 1 el hida azeedients, 4B <des 13 Wail Su it Claclusad, Ouloe KATHALIRON, SAVE|TO LEARN HOW TO DO YOUR| IT READ AND HEED HAIR|l wHAT FoLLOWS. BAVE YOUR MATR.—Tho laws of Heslth and Longevity demend it, the customa af social life Tequire §t. The matter is of grest importancs I evers war. BEAUTIFY YOUT JIATR.~It is the sure pasring crown of glory, and for the lossof it there is o compensation. CULTIVATE YOUR IAIR.—For by »e other moana can 13 be savad and beautified, & LYON’S KATHAIRON, Discovered thirty-five yours ago by Prof. Lyua, of Taln, s the most perfect preparation in the world for preserving and besutifring the hair, Nesldes Lelng the best halr dressing ever produced, Lyon's Kathalron will positively prevent grayness, and will re= atore new halr to bald heads, if the roota and follicles ara not destroyed. It actually performs these seeming miracles, of which tha following Is s A FAIR SPECIMEN, T had been entirely bald for several years, oome atitutional, I suppose. I used o fow bottles of Kathairon, and, to my grest eurprise, I have a thick growth of young halr. COL. JORN L. DORRANCE, U. 8. A, Ia every important respect the Kathalren e abeos lutely iacomparable. 1tis unequated 1. To Ctira Daldnces, 2. To Lestoro Gray Tair. 2, 'Ta Remove Dandrufl. 4. To Dress and Deautify the Malr, BEAR IN MIND,—The Kalbalrea ls ne aticky pasto of sulphur and sugar-of-iead, 1o paint und duub Lo bair and paraiyss the brals. It is purm and Limpid vegetable lotion, fatended to re~ 70 5o halr by nataral growtt and relavigoration. 1t i3 splendidly pesfumed, and tha most delightful toilet drowsing Lnosm. o lady's or geutleman's tofhat vutfit s completo wittout Lyon‘s Kathairon, BOLD LYERYWIIKRE, e & e— PRROFESSIONAL. READ TIHE FACTS: THE NOTED DR. N. J. AIKIN, And His Qutrageous Persccniion by tho State Board of Henlth($)11! I8 & reguinr graduste, legaily qnallficd, as the > ertticain " e oard () fequiree. (om’ {ng here, after Gfievn ears’ praviice, hocauso id that 1 aw wus wisoly framrd and farored competent M, making known his prof-edonal atility, and ed- Yertislug ouly aa honorable physiclans ‘Ildfl, Imctor ins teen threatened, “maligned, infures without vause, 8nd Iy every way the i (1) can da- Jealous of the Doctor's success (many N Jina ree slorod. and linireds now suffering ha_can soon enrol, Lo Tidard (1) would ‘dens i the a1varteges of. his perior 2kl aud pre ¥, Y&t alllow those wiio are nn- mitfied to mivertise obnoziotaly and constantlys but DIk ATKIN.™ belilz accomitaied, siliiful, and sura LS « and werited Datruaze—"*You must awpy don’t waut you bero: will Fain yuie 1 sou dare to b tae dependeith Lo ion frow iatsy at: fur (ha diviag af hewling 11 10 become & trades-union, therwing worthy 3. D.'s ary ined by o cholen 0f atielt 8 ——— 1 ** law, Wiy not select 3 tan apd cxperieteed practitionor. wilo would df o Tun** ielr odfous farcy of teinnerate, eanaule, honoralin Inity 100 prufesdon and earn his salury by uosclash work fur e public weat? There lanonced forn State floard of 1fealth. The ruie 0t [ts pretenied Usa® Bod purposs 14 tnelided in irpo wilicr towy sud Btate reaulstions, and fully yirovided 1ur without exira cost. 1L would {derease ulresdy over- Bundplitg taxation only to aupply fiices for ** medicu. poiftical * Jumaxugues. 1% 1 opposed to Ihe Eruo SpiAL utous free Gtitoliaie ot 10 tio welfure of the cutn munity whicl shoula Gnwisely esiablish Ttar sllow it M e, uand (¥) benglts ot the pegple, but supporta apense useices otiicials, Tho peopla want v ilictaclves, uot 1 help any ellque, ana 3 1 . Tog with w thiat will v jod_Peroud Toe, Thisurn bk Drofemionnt Mstnents, Deaple 1o freely chivoss thelr medieal sa alfow e thelr religious advisers. $atroulte able npecialisis. Donot mcae all ‘pathy M. 1.’ ¢latiit tu curs everything, sud tsmily ductoet undertake eevey casg thov ean get. diowen thelg falle ures are well known sid attestod Ly tha many sufforers aud vietima of clironto discases aod bed trestnienc? [ e wilt cure, thon Wh restrictions of KIN firmly sdhercs (o the and soctel) Kthiva, and doss hiat not we other men are,” auility to do guod and rej (i, to which hie consecrata xval and Independence. KIN wives uxclusive sttentlon to the im. - fuetant. spectal canos (ot utderstood oe well-treated y otherny which helote Lo oitice practice, Luncers, berutule, Caiarrh, Deufticss, h.n' 8, Lheanidtlen, Nersous hxhuustion, Epilepsr, Discases of Women, Lunw, Liver, gthir disones teauiring sLll] and éxpericnca, (OF thelr (rtie disgnosis, s efictent, curative trextmient, Tl poor, ratls. INVAL2, Ladice and geatiome foF relist ot any enta wha fatl (o N, oilio method. Artl iod, euts visied ch, Cousaitation frec, 1o Treatmout, K-81., Chicago, Lt fh~Tuwugh mow crermid. Itight and Juittce auviali, and lLaw (uubiased) wiil viudicats i, sud convtaritly Incfeadlig, suceessful practics, praves DIt ATRIN'S abliliy nad the confideaca o merite and re- welves from ihe puulic. Merchants, Ulergymen, Edle furs il Haukors Ductors, ‘Lawyers, Acior, Teuuhvn, Karners, unil repressnta of atl clanes of eliizeils are anioig 10i wiio arv sucsesitully troat- ¢ i ATRIN, ¥ DY Bl oni and Presreve this Card.) N NTEAMSIIEs, Ouly Diret L 10 Frus. General Transatiantle Compan: 3 1 1S powers, 2ot fur N, J. ALKIN, M. oc; F Uk IN TO HAVHE=First Cabln, $100; savond Third Cubla, 843, Fi #20, Includlng wine, bedding, s0d utenslls. ners * vu, "+ Villa'de Iaris, " 5t Lads Directta Jleraate) io Todlt Lydsale of Parte in smount be Ui DE DEBIAN, Agest. 5 Brosdway, WHETE U7 Clark stoe Abeut toF Cllseus: National Line-of Steamshi atonat Lme ol Meamsmps, SAILING TWICK A WEEK FROM New York fo Qacenstown, Liverpool, and London, Canta Lassage {rom §50 o §70 curreney. — Exourson THeken i ¥%. Vratia 03 e e At tntormation apply t o B AT R T e, \CHOR LINEMALL NTEAMERS HVIL LAV R R New Yok and Glmeoe. HOLIVIA, Jan. i1, 78 01 DEVOS(A. Jan. @3, Tam CLUCABSIAL Juu. 1%, S FHOFIA, Feb. 1y Lo ew Bdun dirgct. VICTOUIA, Jan. In, 20lut CANTALIA, Jan, 2%, 7am Couus 853510 e Facuialon Tlckeis i Raiced ratees HENDEUSON BIOTHENS, 06 Washington-at. PHILADELPUIA and LIVERPOOL, Calilng at QUE STUWN. Satting avery ‘ hureday froni Philadeipiis. - The only Trauia-Abiasiie Lino salllug under th Americad Uag. RIS STAL LINI, ANTWERP (Uelaium), satling seini:wounly, frow nbandlt B A vare Vet Xets kid Preighl PETER WHIGIT & BONS, O W2 s LAWIR Gk Slaadr, "3l ed randuvh-st Chicage, NOWTIL QUIMAN LLOVD. duy s ettt ity o ot THEL Ay Hvbobe Coic Of Lassago—From New Yurk (o Sauthaupton, ouion, 1a¥ e, aud Dremes, A cabiu, §1ud: econd e F SR 1T Ml e R SO s ow ok Baecis (lhln. 4 slee o Lhe Month of appiy W OELIICIHS & SEWING MACMINES, NEW AUTOMATIC WEED SEWING MACHINES SELL THEMSELVLES, VEICES ON APPLICATION. i \VEED SEWING MACHINE C0., CHICAGD.