Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1879, Page 11

10 . 81, A o, $1. 11@1. 1134 exird do, ; No. 140, B 1A orn ‘and Stato, let and nmihrlnuml. ‘SJ:IL‘?}III —Market ddnll; recoipte, 62,4 T )"“"'S” N 3 A4 @L e ot fo, 3, A0mAdie, Oota dull tecelpte, 12,000 bu No. 3 white, wltio: Noo 1 white, tie; iget white do, H@0tc, hipplug, 4094060, : dnll and nn. ge-Coffee qulet, Bugars - G g o redning, QEG0xe, | Mo el q'ulc'x “nd_unchanged. S vt steady: United, 90%@ ot OE L ofod, 0340, w6 N ctive a0 e, Tuaxoet nt 814 P}fi?fin‘f«"fiinl‘r{gu’; Wi A par-Flrmers WONLTot dulls ma, 80760 PO o Naw. Bieef—Dull and unchan 000U s quict and unchanged; tong cloj r%umm_ o3 shortdu, htge, Lardweak; S, NEW ORLEANS, n, Fob, 27.—(av—0Oats—Market @75, I firm, snd higher at$2.303 piLd Dm-‘!"‘ . eholee, “::& Npar—Active rza—Coffee steady; Rlo cargoes, ordinary 11@10%c¢. Sugar—Active and firm. Mo~ 1 fair and_ prices blsher; forment- lstern bottoins, 2F@H8C; common, centritagal, 20@27 17014 duoll; superfine, 83.00; X o et e, 235,007 Wigh grades, S sanih. BOUEIT Lt arm: ordinary quotad nt 812,00 -*@““lf.;i‘“ 16005 cholca, $17.00@ 18,00, O30 hors, market dutl: old quated at 1oL 00, Lard steady' with n falr o- Teron, 30.60QT. 1843t kein, $7.00007.2 207 'meate firmert ‘snoulidcra guiuted, 1nnse, 4 Ji@atic; elear rlb, quoted at Atge; clent, e [5i0n dull abd unchanged. ” Hanie! 5gstie. ) luiet aL THGDYC, a8 in Az, rgraately I Bulli Westernrectiiod, 81.05@ 2.8 ‘GRocE wprst 110Y jureben 110 PHILADELPHIA, panspsuentd, Feb, 27.—Froun—Quiat; Min- a family, medium, 84,005 good, $1.75 ey, £3.00; Ohlo do, fancy, 85857 8t O thalcosnd high grader, $5.50@0.00, Rtye s “g-‘;lxx—‘ heat fem; No. 2 Western red, olovn- i $110. Tiyo nominally nuchanged, Corn it; Western rejected on track, 42Y%c; do :mmr. 43@49%4¢, Oatein mogerate demand; bised Weetern, S0@R0¢; white do, H05@i2ie, Peovsios—Fair demand, Mees beef, $12.50@ 1800, Mees pork, $10,25@11.00; wcss pork, i, 81 tame, $8.00@0. 60+ plckled, §7.60 %’ arl=Weatern tiorce, TH@THC, erita—(alet buc stendy: Now York State and pesdlord County (Pa.) oxtras, 20@%1c; Weslern sgere, exltn Lk Weatorn, e, B fhi—Nealected; refined, ade, BLaEBC, —Weetern at 81,08, e Fiour, %200 bria: whent, 44, 000 buj @, 44,000 Ln; 900 bu; rye, 2,600 bu, 2 BALTIMORE. Bagore, Feb, 27, —Froun—Steady; without daege, Guis—=Wheat—Western firm; No. 2 Penn- spivants red, 81125 No. 2 Wuestern winter u, spoband March, 81 11(@1.12; Anril, 81,1214 L3y, Com—\Weatorn firm; Westorn ml et and March, 435@44c; April, 444(@44%0; sy, 43'¢¢s steamer, 413ge, Oats quliet; abont fteady and nnchianeed, Itye quict and unchanged, lisr-$teady s without chanuos deht supply. Promistoxa—Easier and unchanged. 1 sufet und nnchangod. o langed. FrrpoLeru—~Easy and unchanged, Corrrz—Quict and nnshanged. Winsay—Dull at $1.07, Freicurs—To Liverpool, per steam, quist and enehsnzed. Recxipre~Flour, 2,530 brlas wheat, 73,100 bu; oo, 110,700 bus ‘onta, 1,772 bu; tye, 510 bu, Suipwzyrs~Wheat, 41,800 buj corn, 59,100 bu, M@0 CINCINNATI. Crxaxxaty, Feb, 27, —CorToN—In good demnnd atfall prices; Dige. FPuova—Nominolly unchanged, Goas—Wheat In fair domand at lower ntey; ted, 05c@S51.04. Corn nctivo and firm #343We. Oate in falr demand at 20@20c. Breqeiet at 83@54c. Barloy in falr demand for o, 2ot at 05c, - o o Provistons—Fork—Demand _falr; markot firm; nzalar, §10.5 cash: 810,50@10,66 May. Lard fo yood demona at $U.70. Bulk meats strong; noulders, B.551.80 canhs $4.00@4 May; Hartnibe, 35,055 shurt clear, £i, 203! o fa and market drini $4,24,33,0234, teadys falr domand ot $1.03, Berren—tteady and unchanged. Lowzep Osn—1In fair demand at U5c, 8T. LOUIS, 8r, Lous, Mo., Fob. 27.—FLoun~Unchanged. Grax=Wheat falrly activo: No. 2 rad, $1.01% BL02 carh; $1.01% Marcl $1,02%@1. 0345 4pdl; No, § dn, DD@OVYc. Corn activo and brmald2ye cash; 52%c March; 33%e Aprll; B4c Ny, Oatefrmer; 2{1@24%c. Lye bettor; 44c, arley dull and unclinnged, Waskr—Steady; 1,05, Lusn-Dult st 435, Proviiosa~Fork qulet; jobbing, $10.30% 045, Lard nomlual, Dry salt meat dulls cured tlearriby, £5.05. Bacon lowor; clear ribs, 85,50, liceewra—Flour, 3,000 bris; wheat, 40,000 bn gorm, 08,000 bu; N H {im: 08,000 bu o, ,000"bn; £y, 1,000 bu} wm TxrsTe—Llour, 7,000 brle; wheat, 2,000 bu; T, ORG; oatk, NONO; rye, nono; Laricy, none. MILWAUKER, .:il:nvm, Fob, 27, —FLoun—Flrm; gaod de- Onn—Wheateteady; openod Kchigter; closed 1 Mliwauiteo Lard, 81.02; No, 1 Mil- Tnett $1.00; No, 3 freali, 08%0; Fobruary, 0tk lmb. O04es Aoril, 84%ic; May, D8c; No toakee, T0i5c; Ko, 4, 73ie; reected, Glc, ‘mnlrgnv' No. @, Dde, Oats flrm,_ with good n % 2ue. liyo firmors No, 1, 40¢ nomtuals Ne, 2 spring, Aprll, Oks—Quist but firm. Moas pork quiety Frime wteat lard, 86,00, ;luny ot $4.70G38.00; dreased iour, 5,500 hrle; whont, 37,000 bu, \urxexts—Flor, 1,000 brle; whauty 30,000 d: No, 4 g;;\u duli’ and Peo Dy LOUISVILLE. T WiLLe, Fob, 27, —Covrox—Firm st Do, GV»W—Y"HN £4d unchanged, o =Wheat fiew; red .and ambor, $1.00@ O, e::"n steady; white, 80ci mized, Bije, e iwhite, 270; mixed, 25c. Iyo fiem at War=Firm at g8, 75m10, 26, 1, ;u'n‘oxhl'urk active but lower, ‘at 810,600 ard frmors choico leaf, tieree, 734@7Hc: ¢ Bulkmoate—~darket paster; eloul. clear rih, b13Gu hlec; clear, A% ugiet caxtery ahouliors, 413@ 41405 HC; clear, BJc; hame, sugare ~Froun—=Tirm; Wostern au- 3 common extras, 84, 7T5@4.25; P $4,00@4.60; Minuesota do, Xy 40; winter whuafu, Quig snd Michlgan, b 23 Uhnols and Indlana, $5,00@6,00; o b Tate demand; mized and yollow, et D8ta—Firm; No. 1 sl exta white, 17 X Sty A0, s NG D Wnli'and vt 50,5k [Fs 0,000 Drle; corn, 44,000 buj PR T~ Koo, — Totrno, TOLEDO, 0., Peh, u7,—q = s [ 57 —Guan—Wheat steady; Py G‘:}lfi Mictigan, $1,0%; amber Michlean, Ny, gy oo l{nrch 81,01%; April, 81,00 i No, ¢ e,y red wintor, March, $1,0} flogp P 00s May, 1,001+ Westorn staver e 3-unufl;‘¢‘"‘f\ No. 2 ppot, 8diie; May, 70, B BUFrALO, 47 Veb. 27, —Guan—Whoat~Good de- sy, UUID, and Br; salos 6,500 bu, by o Milwaukes ot §1.0:; 11,000 hu, T timple, rors So.a o Pott Washingion at $1,051 5,000 bi bk 1,04, Corn dull und lowar to o ou track atD@U0KC, —— o NDIANAPOLIS, e lnd,, Fob, 27,--Moas—Firmat v': feceipla, 4,000; shipmonts, 1,000, n::‘ steady; No, 2 yod, $1.00, Corp el nged. Qats slusdy; white, 38%c B e Shiuider, April, 3307 cloar Tyy, ¢ Yarel, Lflvd.t\l,,fi;l\prll‘.fi’i.w{' itams, X ANSAS CITY, h"“?xm"‘ Dispatch 1o The Tribune, "l tigorgy) "o FO0: U7, —Qnarn—Tuo Price Cur- | Wesat—Hccelnts for the past waek, _reconcily them 104,610 but_shipments, T canh, BHe; February, 88%0; Racwints for the bast week, monts, 134,0112¢ unghanged; No Fobruary, 47c. 107 bng ship- 2 cash, 27c; DETROIT, Drrnotr, Fob, 27, ~Froun—Fem, Gnary—Wheat firm; extra, $1.019¢; No, 1 white, 093(e; Marcl, 91,003 Aprll, $1.01%%1.02; May, §1.03424 Tune, 81,04'¢: milling No, 1, 076, He- ceiple, 26,872 buj shipmente, 135,400 bn, ‘O8WEGO, Onwean, Teb, 27, ~(inarn—Wheat firmj No, 1 bard Duloth apring, $1.123 No. 2 Milwaukve, Nu, 2 red Wabask 8 L cady Tu;mlv, ”‘h sty §1.00. Corn sieady; PEORIA. Prona, Til,, Fob. 27.—Ittanwinea—Quict at no sales roported PETROLEUM. CLEVELAND, O., Fev. 27.~Pernotzus—Un. changeds atandard white, 110 teat, fc. O, Ciry, Pa., Feb, 27,.-l'ErioLces—Matker anened qnict at i%e, advanced 1o 4744, at which price it closed; shipments, 20, 000 bels; nyeraging, 11,000; transactions, 110,600, Y o DRY G0ODY. Nrw Yonx. Fen. ~-Bnsincan wae irregnlar to-day with package houses, and the jobbing trade ritled quict; cotton oods tn steady demand At v at unchanged prices; Johvera have advanced ume makes of prain bawss printa nulnr:‘nnulmmn in talr dumand, oud dress guoda doing well; torelen guods fuirly uctive, % COTTON, Mess, Tenn,, Feb. 27.—Corron—Steady; recolpts, 2,600 balesy shipments, 3,625; stack, 48,105; sales, 1,8505 exports, 4603 spinuers', 1,- 330¢ apeculntton, (03 mididitng, D1 , NNW OusgANs, Fon. 97,-- CoTToN—Quidt: mid- dilng, Dirc. 10w do, Yo not receipts, H, 208 baless wrosy, B,871: exports to Grent Britaln, 8, 2013 to the Continent, 47n; sales, b,000; atock, 0%, 574, TURPENTINE, Wistixaron, N. C., Feb, 27.~8r1r173 Tunres- TINE—Tirm at 2035¢. SPELLING-REFORIL Spolling-Reform—Tho Charge ov Inconslat- eney-Vox's Sahome, To the Tiitor of The Tribune. Cnicado, Feb. 20.—Doth @. €. 0. and Wm. M. D. take ma to task for lack ov conslstency in svelling. . As the former pretends to spel fonete feally, 1 T hnd him by my side in frendly con- vorsation on the subjeet Iwud with pleasure polnt out Ais inconsistencies, and sho him that they average more than one to # line and pos- sibly T miht convince him that hisletter was not necesaary to sct ma “thinking about® the subject In hund. Bub as these details wud probably posses 1it1 interest to most readers, 1 wil proceed to dispose In n general wa oy the. charzo av fuconsisteney made by these wrlters, and by some who hav uot written, by referring to the statement mado i my firet lotier that I shnd mnke ‘no attempt to be conslstent, but only to be les inconslstent than I wud be in fol- Jowing the standard spelliug. 1 referd to Prof, Whitnoy ov Yale College, ov whos eminent scholurship Amertea {s Justly proud, who says: A berining enfwher und ov eny kind in what is most wanted, Break down the fats sacrednes of the present mode ov spelling, Accustum peopl not to shudder when they eo familinr words ‘mln]pcld,' and somthing good wil be the rosult.,” I fully, hartily, and ernestly coneur in this sentlment, and uet aceordingly, But {t s fmpossibl to be conslstent without'n fonetie sisten ov some sort. [ hav nons of my own, but accept that ov the 8, R, A, and use it In private corvespandence. | eannot use it here, however, for want ov a few type forins which ‘518 TrInuNE does-not bav, (Bt cud brocure at once at the Chlcago Type Foundry.) Tho conclusion ov the whole matter is this: My rpelling, o that current gonerally, §s partly fonetic und partly bierogiifics but ] make the fonctic feture more promment thun it ordinarily is. o To n singl question skt Ly Wm. M, D. I wil reply mor definitly: Why do I spel tyou® yu, ond not 1 1° Anser—Docaus, In all fonutle schemes, the o ov gou {8 superfld ., but jot so the y. ‘the original sonnd ov u s thatgherd n fuil, nnd [$s lonur, hierd i fools und to represent these the leiter fs ussipnd in the 8, T. A sistem, using a discritizal mark for the Jonz sonnd swhen great uccuracy 18 reauived, It {8 undoutoedly tru that consisteney wid regnire the gus ov y Tn tho word uses but, ns this wud present a very unfamiliar abpearance, and us lvrm'ny 18 at all times an object, auother mark- | ing o¥ u ls permlited to supply the place ov v, 1 u shud finally ba chosen to stund for the com- ound sound flicrd {n its name, y wad oy course Ku superiluus in ropresenting the pronoun ov the secotd persou. Wm. M, D, falls to sppreclate my Iden abont tho *fdeal alfabot,” **A sing! letter for each gound, und hut _one,” wud be only one ov ite fotures, It'wud be mnde up ov simpler charac. ters than our Koman leters. Therwud bo at tenst vight distinet pairs, difforing from and yet resembling cach uther sumwhat, 88 do our eant- tals C and G. ‘The forms oy 1he e il Lo sugrestiv ov the position ov the orians fn utter- fugg thele sounda,” Thess fetures ar not now to ba thot ov. Our present spelling must glide redily fnto the new, and the new luto the old. K’usaebly the % Amuricon M slstens wil megs the requirsnonts, 1 bav thot myself, resonably wel up in fonotics, but must confes Ignorancesis to w[lmt Is ment by the * Amerlean * sistem, Why does not \WWm. M, D, write tn {€0s nearly a3 pusaibl, or ot least giv us sowe specimens? Right hiora [ wil tiv my resons for supporting the system ov tho S, R At (1) Bacaus ie s the gistein ov the B, R, A., on international associa- tlon compozed ov persons oy all shades ov oplulon, organized for the purpos ov promoling thils veforin, Politlelang, und not only theae, but statesmen even, sblde by the doclsions oy thelr party cancus unles ther ar very potent resons why they shud not, (2) Becaus it fa indorat by mru{ ov_the most. entinent scholars ov America and England, ‘Fhe publiec s much {nelined to lool: askanco at thy sugeestiona ov opronounct spellivg roforners, but every Intelllzent person Luows thut what hos the” Amorlean Filologieal Assoclntion be- hind ft nced not bo shund us vistonary, fl-ad- vised, und destructiv. (3) Beeaus 1 hiny seen 1o other scheme by which spelling masy be made fonette with so cluss a resomblunce to present tenge, Fonetlo spelllg by eny plan that can be deviaed Is,0f necessity oifensiv nt first, 1 beleve this plan to be les so than eny other proposed. It furnishes the moat clligibl bridge from the old tothe now, It may bo called the plan ov least yeslatance, \Wm. 3, 1), combats my nssertion that sum improvement is possibl in advane oy the general neceptance oy sam specille sisten, Iis compari- 80N Pn regurd to the bilder who shud proceed tu put up walls, partitions, doors, ete, without n plun {8 not a good ung, - We bav an editlce now, —uli, strong, wnd richly furolsht. . 1t has sum very unioriunyate defects.. It floors ur so ruf und Its pasrages so labyrinthine thut clildren ar thre yeurs Iy larnml; to go wlung, wheras they #hud bu ablo to do [t fu a few wonths. Groun versans, upd even those who huv inade tho structure o study Jor years, ar perpetually stumbling, Nearly all se the defects and meny wish Qiew removed, But ther ar difleulties in the way, The houa §s occupled und cannot by vacated, even temporarily, Not a [ow a0 royer- ence the old hous that they waod not cven hav a rusty natl drawn, tho it caus paln to meny und inconvanfenes toull, But it 18 plain o a'lavgo nunsher that sooner or later the old stucture must be adapted to modern wants, uil meny architects ar thinking how this can best be dong. On n few points all ar sgreed, but on mony there s dout und vngertainty, Wi, M, D, thinks we can do noth- wyg til all the plana oy alteration ar sctild, . (G und plenty ov others eanhot so us smoathing sutn ov ghe worst planks uud cover- ing up a few ov the most deeoptiy holes without erylng out, “ Hold ouy yn must not do that un- loa yu stralten al) thesu pussago-ways ot the samo time, (o to work ut unee, und do what must bo a part ov eny schemo ov tprove- ment, even tho we must walt for another gener- ation’ ov architects to decide upon all the changes, ‘To remove a sinel old and uscles boly oy which tendoy feot ar Lort §s_not only a gata itsulf, but tenda to teach the old focivs ov the huushold that ehonge 18 not desecration, to 8ho them thut hnproyement s possible, und to to the thot ov its accomplishe ieme without addls tlons to our alfahet, efther by new letters, uiod. {lled torms, or dlacritical marks, 1t is a sort oy hat wa refoyn, thut prepares the wa for sum- thing mor thoro, sl (f we gut so far and neyer beyond it the gajy wil bo fsmena. I was sorry poso that his sceand wnd tbird letters wer not written according to his own plan. It nust by # atter av futerest to eny spelling roformer to £0t0 Whut extunt such o plan con bo made to accomplish the object we hav In yview. ‘Fhe !xmhlmn ov how to ke five vowls represont lozen or moy sounds ju eny conslutont aud sat- fafartory manuey s certafuly not un easy one to naudl “Final o to fudicate Thut tho preceaing vowe] Is lopg seems to anser very wel o miono- syltabls un nu-\, syllabls ov other words; but how wnd Vox imdicato whother the o ov tpatron umd potato 18 loug or shortl Also the 0 oy motive und novice, tho e or fever and Jever; tho u oy suparb dnd suburb; the i ov “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, minet and mineral! Iean concely oy no wa to dothiaexcopt by menns ov clumay nnd unfo- netle digrafs, that ar not only objectionabl be- causthey lengthicn the word uinnccesssrily, tut ar' mor offenslv to sensitly nerya thian modifled forms oy the letters wud be, In regard to doubl consonants, I fully agro with Vox, but am [nterested to fmu\v how he wil diepens with themn fn his scheme, ‘Thelr en- Alro {nutility at the end ov o word s apparent to eny one, but In other places the donbl conso- uant s one ov our cliunsy devices for pleetnyg out our vowel repreacntativa. Ilow will Vox distinguish between dinee and dinners tuey and furry; hater and hintter; fogy and forey; below amlbellowl As before, 1'se 1o wa except by menns les aveeptabl than thos he thiuks wil neyer bo aceented, ‘This brings mo to £a that | do not admire Vox In the role ov aprofet. Posstbly this is beeaus e dors not profesy as I wud ltke to hav hine, But how does he know that no new lettors or distinguishing marks ov eny kind wil ever he [wrmlltull to hav o plnco ih our alfabet { New clters hay been added to the Roman alfatiets why may not other additlons yet b made { Ventarhig Into the rame reirdon "oy profecy 1 Wi huzard the statemont that If the Chiengo papers wud nlways herenfler use the long | ov ‘the 8, R. A, (Uie sawme a8 the Pitman [) when that letter hos its Jongr aound, withont maling nn( changea in spelllige the publie wud be thank- ful for the innovatlon os an ald to pronuncia- tion, Also, thnt after it had heen thus uscd for o time, the dropplug ov the rlent letters fn such words s might sud height wud not be re- sented, This wil serv to ilnstrate one oy the wmethots oy gradual reform suggested by the 8, Bpeling Reform, To tha Editor of The Tribune, Cmcado, Fob, 27.—1 hay red the artfel ov Mr. Whinfield adrest tu me thri the cotumns oy ‘THE TRIDUNE, Qv cora i 1z ver] easy tu ratsc o Taf at the oxpens ov the speling reform, but this Iz not argiment, and wil not'ln the least stay {he progres oy the reform, From the slighting way In hwich Mr, W, speaks uv those stholarly men, meinbers oy the Paltologleal Associations ov this country and oy England, who innugrurated this recent speling reforin movemont, aud who ar now directing it, it Iz eyident that no words ov mine swud hav enf efect fu changing his oplnion. I wit therfor commend to him the following extract from Trof. Willlam D, Whitney's book on * Lan- guare, nnd the Study of Language s Now, it 18 altogether natural and pralseworihy that we should liv sirongly attacherd fo n time- honored Institution, it the posruasion of which wo huvo grows up, and which we hava learned to took upon e A part of the subslsting fabric of onr speech; ftis natural that we sboukl Jove even it abiukos, and should feel fha presont. fneany ¢ to oursclves of abandoning it much more than any prospective advantage which may resnit 10 ug or or succeekors from such actlon? that we should, therefory, 1ok with Jealousy uyon any ono who attampts to change it, questioning narrowly his rheht to aet himwels up s -l reformer, and tho munis of the reform he proposce, But thls natural and landable feellng becomes a mere blind preju= diee, sl Justly onen to ridlcule, when §Lpuls on alrs, procintmg ftacif the aefender of grear prin- ciple, regurds inherited moden of spolilng as eacred, and frowns upon the phonetist as one wha would fain mar the eesontial benuty aud valte of tho langungo, O all 1o forms of linguistic' conscrvatism, or purism, orthagraphle purlen 19 the Jowest and the caeleats for it deals with the mere external shiell or dress of Inngunge, and many a one_can make stout fght In behalf of the rlufit spelling of n_ word whogo opluion na toits pronunciation even, and yetmore ita meaning and nice applicatton, wonld Possces no anthority or value whatever: henco it is alvo the commouent, the least seusonable, and thy moat bigoted, It haz bin the drcam ov menl that the En- gish language will necome the language oy the ‘wihnle earth. Its rapld spred over the world during the lnst 200 years, (hru comimeree, eml- gration, aud misslonary eforts, scems to favor thisidea. It fz generally aerecd smong filolo- gists that ftschances for such o conquest wud be greatly inereast by a reformd orthografl. T wil Tmlu what two emincnt tiologists hay sed on this subject. Prof. Willinm D, Whitney sez: 1f we expect and wish that onr tongue becoma ono day awarld-language, undoratomd and employed on eviry contiuent and In every clime, then it Is ot hounden duty to hiclp prepare the wiy for tak- ing off its ueck this heavy mill-stoue [prorent av- aurd spelling). How heavy, wa are hardly abla to reulize, having oureelyes ivell-ulph or qulte for- poiten the toll it once cost us to learn to read and Epuaik turract]y; yot we cannot help secing how ~vrious an obstaclo to the wide exienslon of a wikuage i the modn of writing which converts 11, from one of e caelest in the world, into onc of the hardest, for u furcigner to acqulra aud wes. Prof, drimm, ov Germany, acz: English mny baconsidered as tha Iangnage of the warld out of Eurcpes and this ldiom, which (by a vold wixturs of Gothic or Roman elemonts. and by a funion of thelr vrammatical forma which iis rendered necassary) hae attalned on incomparat degroe of fluency, appenrs destined by nature, more thau any olher that oxfuts, to Uocome tho world's languaze, 14d not a whimsical, antiquat- od arthography stand in the way, the unlversality of this luns}nnw would bo_stlit more evidents aud wo other Luropeans may esteem ourdelves for- tunate that the English nation hae not yet made the discovery, But weov this generation need n rational mode ov speling quite az tmuch nz those who may como afte ua The 5,500,000 iterates In the Unfted Btates ar matnly kept from a knowl- odge ov re 1.6 oV 1o Bible, ov the press, wnd, consequently, ov relfgious nud intellectual cn- Nehtenment, by the anomnlons und futricate aprling which meets them at the verd threshold oy lerning, Iu view ov the vast beuefits that wud resuly tn the [Suphisl-speaking ruco und tu the waorld thru this reform, 1 feel 1iko saying with the venerable Lsune Pitmun I his recent new yenr's adres: **’'I'o mo 1t_seems that, noxt to e promulgation of our Divina relizion, thero is nothing in the present day so important ua phonotfe spoill In closingr L wish tu ask the hoats of fonctic reformers thruout the country tu be verl toler- ant ov cach other's pet theorles, tu examin wel the clalms oy the Bpoling Reform As'n, und tu ahoot arrows at the comimon enomy und not at cach other, We ar not end ov us going tu seo cenf sudden, overwhehning reform; and it seems tu e i we join hartily with the scholars who ar leading this movement, wo shal accomolish the niost gud, 1 specially, wish that o)l reformers, In thelr vrivate correspandenco, and o thelr articles for tha press, wauld ues suma of the reformed spel- ings. "Thie word huy 18 4 zud one tu begm with, If we du not toke our own medicine, how can wo expect others to (e (L} 0O, C. Br.acksgy, Firat Director, Spelling Noform Assoctation, Vox's Kpelling Systom, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicaao, Feb, 27.—1 aco by this morning's Trmung that “Vox' phas dlscovered that whero the terminal y has not the sound of { loug it has thut of eakort, 1 think be Is entitled ton patent as sole discoverer of this. If he is right about it, *‘boy" should be pronounced baweh, “body " bawedeh, ¥ joy ! Jaweh, % analo- £y" analogeh, cte.s and by Wls system of always suelllng the sound of aw with ¢ and u, boy. should bo spelied bauy, joy juuy, ote, I propose that his syntem be named *Vox’a Purgative Speling Systen,” on tha ground that “Henrty laughter dosth guod Hke o medicine, 1t betng vnough to make anydavdy au, haw, haa, and auclluts with jauy to see how It slmplitics lpu“lllf by making Ita demnition sight mors caumplicatad, Ty my next L will glve In full the * American Boellnz-Reforin 8ystom,"' which 1 ndyagate, und give ¥ Vox'* g chauce to do a litele taughing und prophesying, — s Snow-Ratvoid Tiread, A corrospoudent of the Eunylish Mechanic writes ‘thut *Buow, w"en incorporated with dough, perfonms thy same otlicu as baktng-pow- der or yeast, 1 bave this mornlug for breakfast partakon of a snow-ratsed bread-cakie, made lost eyoning, wikl which wos wade o8 follows: The cuke, when baked, weighed shout three-quarters of a_pound. Alarge plled tablespoouful of fine, dry, clean snow was Inthnately stiered with a spoon into the dry flour, und to this wus addad a teaspoonful of “caraways and a little butter and salt, Then sulliclent cold water was added to make this dough of the proper usuul couslstencu (simply stirred fn with the spoon, not kncuded by the warm hands), and then jm- mediately Fut Into o quick oven und baked mrcn-rsuur ci8 of an hour, It turned out vory light und palatable. 1 have under stood, but not yet tried iIt, that bLolled suet vuddings, dumplings, ssllors® *dufl,’ und the 1tko cau bo mado ligt by the sume'mesns, Now, 08 to 1he rationa's of this procuss. 1t moy up- lmarn Fun\le: o wany that frozen water fi any orm should produce an expansivo offect, as ft [3 all by treezing expauided to its utmost ca- mlcu?. But that sniow actunlly has this property 18 wull inown to uvery farmer whu experiences fta alsintearating elfects on the hardoned clods of his fleld, 'The true ruason spoosrs to be this —tho Hizht mass of interluced suow-crystals huld fmprisoned 4 largo guantity uf condensed at. wwsphegie alr, whick, when the suow Is wuried by thawing umong the clods und very rapidly in the dougl, expunds enormously sinf ucts ‘the part_of the carbonle acid gos In either baking- powder or yeast, ¢ the prociso action to bo then not die jo suy way to the snow itself, but simply to the expansion of the fixed alr Jodged, hetween the interstices of the snows-crystuls by applicatfon of beat, Thbis theory, ¥ carcfully followed out, mluhv.lpcruunucu wiva a clue g find & slnpleund perfectly funocuous uothod 9t raly. ingg bread apd pastey.” ¢ MILL ON SOCIALISM. The Late Philosopher’s Unfinished Work on tha Problem of Property. 01d Principles to Go on Tri'.~Nothing to Bo Torn Down Unless Boma- thing Bettor Is to Bo Built Up. Arin York ferald, Miss 11elen Taylor, the stepdnuzhicr of the Tato John Stusrt Mill, has been Induced by Mr. Jobn Morfey, the editor of the Lortuightly Re- lewy to surrender £6 him for pubileation the in- Arodduction and the first four chapters of a work begun by Mill on the subject of Socialism, MU, who started In his Mtesary llfe s utilitarlan, was desirous of supplementing his works on logie amt on potitlenl eeonomy with a treatise which should o exhaustively through the whole subject of Sochallsm, polnt by point; ond he was Induced to this experiment by tho convletion that no large inpartial conafd. cration of Soclallstle theorles, as put forward during the last quarter of a century, bad been undertaken. 3o had already glven expression tosomo of his views in his chapter on the “ Probable Futurd of the Workinz Classes, as published fn b * Politfeal Ecouamy, but from the glhapee which Mr. Morley has provided for us, through the kindnees of Mies Taylor, we belleve that fu the death of the philosupher we lave lost the most Important work of one of the moat conservative thinkers of this centurys for M, althouih o sentinicntalist in many of 1he relutlons of private Ko, was never el ustrey in his books by enthusiasm. Only part of his dralt of the chaplersis published in the last number of the Jortuightly, und it must be sald that he meant to rewrite them, flo starts ont in his introduction with referencs to the fact thnt manhood suffrage prevails In the United Stntes, in Frauee, and partiatly n Germany, e says: THE NEW EXGLISH VOTING CLASY, The last Reform agt atmitted within what Is calied the pale of the” Constitution ro Inrie a boidy of those who llve on waokly wazes that 18 sooi and #a often ne these shall clicose 1o net togrether g classand exert for any cammon ohiect tha whole of the electoral powe:s Which ot present Institutions glve thom, they will exerciae, thaugh uot & camnplote arcendency, o very grest influence on legbelation, Now, thege are the very claes wilch, i the vocabulary of tho Bigher ranks, arc eald to - have pn stake in the country Of course they hiave in reality the ereateat atake, siuce thelr daily Lread depetide on its prosperity, But they ars yot engaved (we may eall it bribod) by any pecullsr intorest of thele own to the RUDOFLOF proner.y ny it is, least of all to the sapport of fnequalities of property, So far as their vower reacher, or may Dereafier reacl, the lawe of Jruberty havy fo de. pend for support upon considerativie of & pnblic napire, upon tho estimate muade of thelr con- ducivenens ta tho wonersl “welfuie,” aml not upon motives of o ners pocsenal chnracter aperuting on the mmds of thoso who have control over the Yov- ernment, Belleving that Enelishimen do not easlly per- cefve the tendencies ot politieal changes, and that the expectations which are held fn regard to reform acts are not aiways realized, he goes on tosay: WHAT THEY WILL DO. It {8 linown, even to tho most tnobservant, that he woriting clasges have, and ore likely to have, pohitical objects which concern them dn working clurses, and on which they believe, rivhtly or wrongly, that the intercety and ojlnlons of the other powerfnl clagses aro opnosed 10 theira, How. ever much thelr pursult of theee objects may be for the present renrded by want of 1 tion, by ilssenslons amone themash helr not havinge reducnd us yot thoir wishes mto o suf- fiefently definita oractical shape, it Is s vortain us anxthinz in politics can ba that they wiil hefore lung Hed the means of making thelr collective clectoral power eifective nstrumental the promotion of their collective objectx, And when lhey do o it will not be i the Weorderly and fnef- feeilve way which belongs to & teople not habitu- ated to the uae of legnl and constititional ncnin- ery, nor wili it e by the fmpulse of a mere e stinet of lovelly he instrimints will Le tho press, public s anil associations, nud the Toturn to Parlisment of tho greutest possiblo num- ber of pereons pledied ta the political ulins of the working classes, - Tho - political almw will them- selves he determined by detinfte political dactrlucs; for politics aro now zeientidcally etudied from the pointof vlew of the working classes, ant opinjons concelvad 1n the speelal iutorest of tnoso closes are organized juto systems and ercada which lay clalm 10 n place on tae platiorm of political phit- osuply by the sumo right as the aystams elaborated by previous thinkers, d POLITIUAY GRSTATION, Mill undoutedly believed fo a “renovated sacinl fubric,™ L~umbmm[{ “the best parts of both the old nnd the new.? (e remarkis that it requires o generation for the making of socinl changes which are not affected by physical vio- Jence, und ho thought (this was In 1609) that the repovation of the soclal fabrie must be accom- shed ot the end of the zeneration which waos inuing then, or that phy#leal violenco must cnsne. Ilr suys this Ao calmly that one fa fm- wedlately fmpiased with the welght and dienity £ hia proph ‘The required discuesion, he ged, must go down to the: very first principles ull Ii)ilfl“llgsuk’k)l]. Old principles must go to trlul. TUE QUESTION OF PROFERTY PUT. "The present age alone has “‘serfousiy ques. tloned the institution of property, the contlicts of the past havitg been between cinsses, When the discueion includes clavsen wh o havo next {0 1o proverty of their own, and are ouly in- terested In the institution 2o far ns it ls a public Dbeneilt, they will not allow anything to be taken for grapted,—certainly not the prinelple of private property, the legitimacy and utllity of which ars dented by many of the reasoners who look ont from the utandpoint of the working clanses, ‘Ihoss clasaon wlllm‘rlnlul{ demund that the enbject, in ull ita parts, shall be reconsidored Trom the foundation: that nl) vrapoaals for dolng without the Inatitution, and alt modes of modifring it which have the appearance of being favaable to the in- ferust of the ‘working clwses, #holl recolve tho fulluwt conaliteration und iscuseion Leforo it [y de- cidad thut the enbject mit remain e i, An far na this couptry Iy coucernad, the dispositions of the workine Classes have ns yel miunifested themeelven hostlly ondv to certaln outlylng por- tunw of tho proprictary system, Muny of them destro 1o withdraw guestions of wuges from tho froelom of contract, which ix ono of the ordinery attelintions of pravate property, ‘The more aapirtng of thiem deny that land “tw a propor wuh- Jeet for private appropristion, and have commenced A ugltation fur ite resuupting by the State, 18 ENGLAND READY FOR THE QUESTIONY Mill helloved thut the sofl of Great Britaln ia propared for the recuntion of the wide general theuries which are, as n Frauce, Switzeriand, aml Germang, ured tor popular polltical pur- poses, ‘Flie iein polut ot suggeation made by Dl s given In this gentencot It 1t » evident that whatever they (tho leadern of Eugllsh workingmien) do propose cun only by properdy judged nnid the grounds of the judgment madu convinemg o the general mind on’the basis af a provious survey of the (wo rival theariew, that of private praverty aud that of socialism, ono or other of which must yeceasuclly furnlelimost of the premises fu 1ho discnesion. WHAT 13 T0 BR ASCENTAINED, Mill proposed first Impartially 1o examine the sociulistic slds of 1he questlon, ~ o says: The working claswen are entitled 1o clalin that the witolo deld of sorial insticetions shonld by examlned, and vyery guestion considered now arosu for the Hrat tm, with the ldea cone tantly In view (hat ite persons whio ara to b cons vigeed ara ol thoss who owe thelr cdse and impuriancy 1o the preseat system, but pers sutia who have uo other interest {n = the matter - than obatract - fustics - and = the general wood of the mmmunli‘y. 1t shonld bu the abject to ascortain what funtitutlons of property would bo estadlished by an unprejudiced i slator, abvolutely smpnrtind “betwoen 1o pos- Hexsors of Pro| NH( and the nonspassensors; and to defond und Ju-x iy them by the rensuns which would really infuence such # legislator, and uot hy wiich us hova the ppearance of belng got up to mnko oot a enso for what already exi nch rlehts or nelvileses of proparty as. will not stand hi seat will, sooner or later, have to be given un, An Inpastial hearlng ongnt, moreover, ty be given 1o utt nbjections against property ftelf, . ‘I'heso quotations show aud plan (he purpose of Mitl'a projected work, which he lived long cnough only to bewin, TUE PROCESS OF CXAMINATION, In the only other chapter given fn the current numner of the Jurtnight y e consldera somg of the Boclalistic objectiona to the present order of socluty s und It is noteworthy thut this conser. vatlve thinker, however greatly ho fs fimnpressed not only with the wghts, but aléo with the demnnds of nen who have no property, nover losos slght of the coustrictive as ophased to the negative sidd crftical ghile of the problem, e seems to say, * Befors you begin to toar downtell mewhat other aind betler thlnglyou will make,” 1o hos ulceady bheard the plaints of speculators, who ugres 1 8 wish {0 destroy; Do has even heard of remedles; byt he dematids detalls, And he 18 willing, first of all, to conslder the eritical und negative sldo of the Bociallstie agitatiou, which ho procecds to do, Here, lowever, 13 the loss wo sustaln in the death of Mill, for 1t s doubtful tint the twa chiap- ters remalning {n the desk of the editur of the Lortwight g uid yot to ulq:cnr will huve Twe far cnougli into'the subject to show whal ko thought will be bullt up, or ruther what the goncral aversgo wifl be, At least wo can have fow of the **details)? which Lehimself demands, and must rely upon the suggestions in tho hapters on the futuro of labor in the polfleal econumy, wondering meanwinle whether he had nut beeomne mure radical fn doctrine. Evidently he does ot have great faith in the pevetration of common-plauc inoralists, Here s the vase oy ho sces it TIB BOCIALISTIO ASSOGIATION. 'Those who object ta the present order of rocisty, considercdad a Whale, And \who accept as An alicr native the posatbllity of a fotal chanue, have & right to set down n{l the ovlla which at nresent exiat in soclety as part of their case, whether thesn are apparentiy attributable to soclal atrangemenia or not, provided they do not flow from phyelcal Iaws which haman power anot sdeguate, or human knowledgo hasnot yet learned. >More evils, and auch plivaical evila as would be remedied I all pere sona i an. they ouzht, are fairly chargeablo avninat the atate of soclely which admiia of thewm, &nd are valln ne argmments unthl it s shown that any other state of society would fn- ‘ulve an equal or greater amount of such evild, In the oninfon of the Socinlists the present urrances ments of aciety In respect to praperty and the vroduction and dietribution of wealitn ate, o3 wmenus to the general wood, o totsl fatlnre, They Ry that there = en enorinous 1nass of evi] whi these armngementa do ot ancceed in preventin: that the goud, sithor moral or physical, which 1hey renlize tw wretchedly mmall ‘compared with the ¢ sontof exortion employed, and that even this Bl amount of good §s bionghit abont by means which ura full of ‘perniciuus cunsequences, moral and physical, TIE PRODLEM OF POVRNTY. * Whereupon Mill proceeds to view the evil of poverty. Ite sces the apgumeat of the poor With littie brend, of foferlor quatity, and that dependent upon capital, e aees the clalm thpt the Ipdlgent in cfvilized eountrles are more sretched than the poorest savages, It 8 not riehty fe holds, thar the weaker members of soclely should go to Lthe wall, Those who have themselves Lo blame for belng poor are said to work harder than |Imz)u who haye pot them- selves to blnme for bein) rlel, Aceording to present soclal arrangements, Mill, enumerating, sees that poverty wud {dies ness are the result of social follures, snd that ignorance Is its drait. il alnont ite erine, maklme e se statements of the critical side he clafiny 10 b writing loorely sud In the rongh, for the faulty state of sotlety rcd};mc:\lly de- pends upow a backwand condiilon of the human wind, 1t {s necause the modern Soclalist, not content with complaining np to the polnt where forme.'v he Soclallst stopped, goes furiherthat Mul demuuds an earnest study of all eritielems, TUE NEW PEUDALITT OF CAPITAL. In the present system of sellish competition fhe modern Hocial vers thut there a to be a new feud; v that of the at capitnlists. So Jar Mill dues not elye bis own opinion; he Wishes to be conefdered merely na a reoorter, nnd certainly the Hstsconid nat have found amony thelr own number one who could more clearly and pithily und calimly have presented the “salient poimts of thelr doctrines, Ie pives cxtracts from Louls Blane's Qrganization du Travall," which he calls the elearest, mo2t compact, and most specitle work on the eritical, ecanoinical part of the subjec follows M, Conshierant I behalf of the Foug leries, who declnity wzaiust (he wastefulness of Iubar, utd of the distribution of produce, auil of agents; and be concludes the pact of his frag- mient 8o fur given to the public in these wonds: Tn the upinion of the Fonrlertats, the (=ndency of the prexent order of goctely i 10 # concentrntion of wealth In the hands of a comparatively few fm- mensely rich Individuais vr compantes, and the reduction of all the rest of the commuuity utoa compiete dependence on them, Tals was termed by Vausler la feodit’ile industrielle, . 4Ths fendallan, " so3u M, Constderant, ** wontd be conatituted ny soon an the Iarcest part of the industrial nnd territorial nm{:arly of ‘tue notion betonga to nminority which absorbs nll fts reyve- Illll.‘:‘. while the weeat majority, warl chalned to the hench or laboring on the gotl, nuit: be con- rnaw the pirtance which i cast to thetn,” ‘This dispstrons result 3 to be Lrought avout aril, the meto progress of competition, na Bices lu onr previous esiract by M. Lont Tane, nesistud by the progresa of natiunal debils, which M. Constderant regirde 24 mortgages of the whole land and enpital of the country, of which 'TH AND IIA.;—DB. VOLUNTARY TESTIMORY, " (Extract from the Bultimors “American,” December 21, 1678,] LECERIU R “Tho Pnlvermacher Electrie Ball Is recom. mended to genoral uso for the following rens sons: First, for It wonderinl propertics for tho curn of discases of the kidnnys, stomnch, liver and bleod ; secondly, for its oxtrame slmplleity, and the fact of {ta helng applied outslds, pree cludon all possibility of any injury belng done 10 the patient, as an exterual remedy I8 unts vemally acknowledged to bo safe. Another advantage i3 the fachity with which the prog. Texs of tho direaso and cure can Lo watehed, and If the Belt e not qulte In the right place, 1t ean bo very easlly readjusted 5o ns to cover the parts affected, The Pulvermacher Eleetria Belt, and Its porfection, has been hialled with delight, not ouly by the sufferers who have ro. | guliued health, enjoyment and o new lense of 1ifo through Ita beneficent qualities, but by the medleal profession, who very frequently proe scribe its use to their patlents,” PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS Are nelf-applicable to any part of tho body, for the speedy and effectunl curoof - - Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint, Kidney Diseaso, g " Female Complaints, ~ Nervousness, Urinary Diseases, . General Ill-Heglth, * . Wasting Decay,’ ' Spermatorrhoea, Epilopsy, C Paralysis, , Sexual Exhaustion,' Bpinal Diseases, Indigestion, Ana other chronie allments. 2 PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS are Indorsed nnd approved by tho most pme fuent medicnl and selentino authoritiea In the world, by the Faculties of France, England, Austriy, Prussin, Lelglum, and Amerien, and by w -onen writers, who refer to the extrae ** les cupltalisiew pretenrs Ueading eapifallats) boe | O effected Ly Pulvermacher's come in 1 greater und greater wea<itre co-proutie- | B¢ Ly Tands, in wpwands of one tore, recelving whhout Ig_uur or rlew an tuerensing | 15 .0 e s amd pittlosophleal works. portion of the reveni & 2 nnd THE BLECTRIO ——— Tobaceo, istrated Journal, cons New York Tunes, Durine the debate In the Snate last Monday concerning the proposed reduction of the tuk on tobavew, Eenator Bayard sald that. 10,000,000 copie in tols country wie 1hav article, aml that tean be produced fu almost every county In the couutry, The truth of the Just balf of ‘this statement we will not protend to donbt, but wo believe the Senutor hies underestimated the number of congumers by at lesst 2,000,000 to taining Jull particulurs malled free, Call om or nddress PULVERMACHER GALVANIC €O, 3,000,000 In the United States the amount of tubucvo produced tn 1877 was: Untnzed tobae- 218 ST ATE_ST cn, in tha leaf, 133,000,000 pounds; in clzars, oy 20,000,000 mun:lln:‘ \I]n cigarett o! ),000 poundai - untaxe obiiceo, sy, 000,000 I 3 ;‘nuusldmldxul:lug l’l 'mlli‘l of Xm;])'uu than SEICAGD) B 63,04 pounde. ut _of this gieat T R A s mm’uu[.’z Uioro " wiere 11,500,000 Huuud';”ull FINANGIAS, manfectured ohaeeo exported, which | Sy = lenves, n balance of 18L000,000 pounds for r l 4 cousmiption, Eethoating our population ut NOTICH. 45,000,000, we find thut for cach bead the aver- Tarasery Di are consnption i3 over 4 pounds per auy orricE oF T CoxrT: or Assimning that three-fitths, au least, of our pop- ulation are women aud ehiklean, we havoe but 15,000,000 adults, of whom not moce than 5,000,600 do not nse tobueeo . any form, This Juayes ua 13,000,000 persons who consume yenrl{ 163¢ vonuds, or very nearly 5 ounces o week aplece, It 18 vers dilicult 1o oecure duta show- fz the aetual “quantity of lmotzln;.,'l tabaweo brought to tuxation each year, for the slmple reason that no such record 18 kept by the Com- missfoner of Internal Revenue, aud the data derlved from the total quantity of tobacco brought tu taxation is defective, ns grow- ers of Jeaf con use it free of = tax. Members of Congress, In thelr speuches ot Washington, have varlously estimated the quan- tity of leaf used by producers und othiers with- out being tax-pald. The Dbigkeat estinicte was 60,000,000 pounds, hut the Revenus Departinent aeems thie larzely fu cxeess of the quantity so used. It [s Interesting to note that the average consumption of tobaceo for_each head of the population in Germany fu 1877 did not fall short of aix pounds. In England the sunual average for each person s nearly o pound and a half. In Fronce nearly oyerybody smokes, and [n ollaud more money I3 sald to bo spent an tobacco than on bread, Tudeod, it may be ac- cepted ag o fact that tobacco Is inoro. zencrally used thon any other singes article of commerce consumed by man. Cocon, It 18 computed, ts used hy BOL000,000 human beings, vofles by 150,000,000, hushish Ly 500,000,000, opium, in one form or anotlier, by 400,000,000, Chlnese ten by 500,000,000, il tobaceo by 800,000,000 persons e An Amerlean Decoruted by King Wunbort. Raltimore Sun, Mr, E. D. Morolla, Vieo-Cousul of Ttaly, yes- terday igformed Mr, Richard M, Mcherry, of Haltimore, that his Mujusty the King of Tialy had conferred upon him the Oeder of the Royal Crown of Italy, In recogmtion of emlnent #ervices rendered to the Italiun Governuent on several oceaslons 1o thid elvy, Phese services were rendered by Mr, MeBherry as logzal advlser I prosceuthng “sud breaking up tho Jtaltan padrone systen, by which many Httle Italian children have been rescued from fnjustice s tyranny aud roturned to thoir homes, Mr. Me- hurry wos unaware of the honor until yester- ay, when, after torwal notification by the Vice- Cunsul, ho wus 81- ented with the brevet and Inslgota of the Order. The insignla isa gold ¥n_fu the centra of an ensmicled Maltere which [s surrounded by an Interlocking d chaln, making u circle around the cross, A rithon {s nttachiod, | The whofe 1k inclosed in o vel-case, “The fnsignia (s to be worn on The brevot is writtan on parchinent, My, Meshorry §s s son of Dr, Richord MeShe n,l the University of Murylund, School of Me cine, o e — Dr, Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery has aligost cutiroly superseded the use of the old- Ume sorsaparillas, BUALEN, = FAIRSALKS STARDAKD SCALES 2 OF ALL KINDS, 111 & 118 Lako St., Chlcago, Bo carsfultobuy anly the Genulne, WINTER IES s e THE 8EA IBLANDR OF FLORIDA, Tho Eguons Horel, Furnandl vallds and tourlsts soekicy il fual climute, the cownfur hotel, luxurisutly 01Ls o wud cunventences furnishu y g w1l wodern o Rottee to horehy given (3 i o ¥ linve elatiis rgatant i German Natlunal Dank of Caleago lint the same faist he precenind (0 JJamits M, Flower, &t Chicago, liliauts, wiih tlie lvieal proo Sifilin three’ months from thiy dste, of they saliowed, JNO. JAY I : Comntrolier uf the Currecy. " POROGUS PLASTERS, THE WONDERFUL Pain S/PTA y Qm". was incnted 1 au imuroventont upon tne ordinary Po. rous Plaster, It containe allthe vatuahly guatitles of the comien slow:ncting porous plaster, but liere al COMPAFISON e} fOr ke new combinatLan o Yegetaulo (ngredients contatucd 10 Tinatermakea 18 far more promp and action thun (e ordinary porous plasier o terns) remody, felifin tnfmentu, d cam+ potiuds, and the so-called electrical \ The paln-relieving, styenuthenine, and ourallye propertics of thiawriicle aro truly extrsordinsry. LAME BACK. Farlameneis or weakness of the liack, Sninal affec- tions, Pains i the Bide or 1lips, arisiog from colds or overexorilon, Biralny, or any other ca o boit knowan reinedy [s ionson’s Capotne Poros Plaster, t gives ulinost tuumediate reilef, strengthons and cures where ather plasters wrill not avou rellsve, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Wamen guffertng palns and weakness obtaln great comfurt and relief by the usa of Tiensun's Capeine Por- ous Plaster. ~ We earnuatly recommund It 10 inothiora as a remudy for tho alluients of childran; In sucl easee ae Wiiboplig-COugh, eroup, volds, aud uif sfectivts of tha ungs. dany cases hava been ‘seported reconlly whera chiliren having tie inoat yiolent aitacks of whiooping- cough have been rollsved in losa thisu ous hour, For Rhoumatism, Boiation and Lumbago, dnoy D Affecti ive ) Btubbor d Cougha_and_Oolds, Plourisy, Asthma, or Tiung Ditfiouittos, snd all Looal Achos and Paina, Inflammation and Sorene: BENSOIN’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER 13 the hest, most convenient, inexpensive,and vllecllnl Teutedy kiluwn. | Wo recumiiend ull i see skopticy Fufg the above statements (o contull reliable i thotr awa locality. Itn great wneriL Is wel l-(n!uru)ud pnysiclane, and they wiil confinn the nasertion that 1L Js tho best external rymicay ever devisd, . SOLD BY ALY, DRUQGISTS, I'RICE 25 CT8. other ex- i um‘s/ugv NTEATISEEITS, STATE LINE 11 1 L1 1, Dublin, Delfaal, 1 3 To asgow, Livarnaul, Dula, delfaw, Landonderey 41N, 1.y [00! . oF allofiln ETATE OFF VEXKYGVANIXS First Cahtn, €35 1o 670, accordi Hoturn tleKats, B100) to 8120, Hecon ek 78, Bleers It lowest reies N L0 JAMES WARRAGK, Guneral Weiteri Stap ¥ 134 Washitugtol + Lhica; North German Lloyd. I»T‘vnmu.l".i:x‘:lr:uxn. sy and eh e, naTa ubly tley 4 buuroughly sarved, SR 3 Batar i, DillArds, Fies SupeEh n-lfllui sndyachiine o P R Rl AT b o Thver, mobml cair, anid drlvnz on (e beach | et or Haraao o b otk 1 Rottha Adry cliniats aid borfect | Jundos, Havrv, and e, Liut uahli, $100; second it sessonable. AWY 0 | <alih ot Verad ‘Slctiako Hkite 1o ull bointe s the huntn'of o STEPHENS, ’r‘"EC"lIlOP' adist, 1234 Ddrhorn-tt., gives uatant roliel, Blephaiin’ All- tigts salvy for Lujus botls, uihs culs, brulses, &e, drygt asista l1avo 1Ls 250 wir Dot PIOTOGRAPILX, 1 Doz GARD BITOTOS,, § CATL. sk Sl / 30 ; wau’n'x‘_%' sl al i NN Studlo, §% and Y Bass i AR el S =S . S L S S SRS S SNSRI S i e St e S e e e Lo - K = 225z Fur frefght end pamige I appiy to GELRICH Bowliui (ircen. N, Y, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE, ereditors of Kronberi, o 0, Cook s Aie, Arg hersby nutiied I on the o1 Sunaar, U, aaed o 1y alf Liv ot Ty A, D A dire S0 promest tElE Efbima uhder oath or afinnstion to ma Wi thrce B 480 S ot Giu uANCOUK, Autgace Teanov & ¥Iower AtIORIS, * The Conuy 1th &n . TEAS. .. Wo now offor excellent Tons at 50 i oonts per pound, * i Tinest grown at Ono Dollar., Good Tens at 20 to 30 donts. {_A10 & 112 Masdivonsst. T RAILROAD TIME TAR + AREIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF (RIS, IZPLANATION OF REFLRENCE MANKy, -~ :‘r’r““»;rm qflflndl] excepted, umfix’u, ,nfix::':";l‘:‘ld' OTIT0AGO & NORTRWERTERY RATLWAY, Ticket Ofllces, 02 cv:m-m pggnermn Honsny and a4 | i apacin; Fast Lina iaava, | Arrive *10:30 am | m oEfonx Gity & Yankion ¥ Hi afhbigue Day kx. vis 0 & m| nin abuhnque Nlgl 5 p iy am admana N 5 pm am 1« ORI Ity 3 pin am aFroeport, I 5am nm Freeport, Jio: n pie am fiwaitkoe (M AmMf 4:00 pin 143 0 pmimam | ) pm § (i35 am l: ::l" "l.m npm 1,* 4:00 pin. bt Iman ) pm ¢ 70 A m 00 am ¢ 4:00 put 381 £ T am Opm § 6 am pm: nm Pultman_ Hotel Carxarn Fongh, between Chis cagand Counell By on the 1rss TEAFIOR Chlcis 1 3 o ather rond runs Pollman or any othor forra et e atnar of Wellx and Kinsle-sta, ~3epas corner of Wel ’ BoDenot cornerof Canal and Kinsio.see COI0AG0, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAD, Deyota foot o Lake-at., Indiana.av, and Blxteenth-st., Crool ¢id Sixiesotheats, Tickos Offices, 59 Clarks and at depots. Meadots & Galesburg Express OUAWA & Blrentor Express. -Jiociktord & K Icansas Ciiy & Bt. J ~Pullman_Palaco Dining-Cars an d_Pullmen_16-whoel Kloeping-Cara are run between Chicago and Omaha on \he Paclfic Exress. OHIQAGO, ALTON & BT, 1O AND CHIDAGO; /A8 QITY & DENVER BHOET LINES, West Side, near Madison.st. briduo. and eI et FrKes Ote, Loritea atohe Leaye, anese mgtmnnrrm Fx., pm i1, ,0uls, Bpringfield & Texaa, 3 Moufle & Kew Orieans Kxpres pm §1. Louts, Epringfeld & Texan, am Feoria, Harlington | Exst Exprs pm & Keokuk xpross am *Clivago & Paducah 1. W E: pm, Ereator, Lacon, Was pmi ailct 43 D niroda am QHI0AGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Uglon Depot, comer Madizon and Canal-sts. Tioket i at drpote © cren Sopol i, S | Arrive THI pm Mtiwaukeo Expreas., Misconulu & Minoes Hay, and Meaxalia thrugh Day| Expren B utisor Towa Expross, s Yhlwaukes Fast T a S Viscontn & Moncrota, Green Bay, stevens Folnt, and Ash- Iaud througl Nigit Expresa Alliaing iy vl MilwaiKee. TICKE tor 8t Tand and Minncanolis ze good elther via Madison and Fratria W Clien, o via \Waterrawn LaCrosse, and Winona. ILLINOI3 CENTRAL EAILROAD, o0t of Lk . und fout of Tienty-socond.al DO e Ortees Tai-Kataeiyiost, pobe Clasg s *® Lenve, | _Arive, me oA pm Lm g G0 am 0:00pm $ 7:00 Am on¢ + it MICHIGAN (Bl Denot, foot of Lake-st. an.L * Tleiket OLice, A7 CLark-at, . soi e, dolph, Grand Facige Hotol, and at Mafl (ris Mam and Atr Line). Day Expred Kalamazao Accommodation, Atiantle Expres Night Kxpress,., , FT. WAYNE & OII0AGO BAILWAY, al nd Maalson-ste, ‘Tleket Ofcon, 8nd Urana Uacigo Hotel, |_AtHve. Maiand Express, wm Pouile Express, 80 am Ling. 800 8w BALTIMORE & OHIO, Tratnaleave from Expoltion Bulldiog, foot of Monroe: sl Tleket Offic -, Paimor Housc, Grang Hicthe, snd Depel (Expontio Hdimizys Leavo, Arrive. 150 & myb 540 o m § 9:40 p m® 7:08 pIn LAKE, SHORE & MIOHIGAN BOUTHER, leave, | Armivo. Morntng Express, FastLine..oo.s Morniog Maii~01d Line. New York & Soston Bpec! Atlantio Kxpress (dally), Night Expr PITTSBURG, CINOINRATI & T, LOUIS R, RB. (Cincinnatt AlrLino and ltakomo Line.) Depet. corner of Clluton and Carroll-sta., West Blde. Atrive. Depot, faot of Lake at. and foot af Twenty-second-at, Leave, | Arrive, 11, Indlanapolls & Lout R ¥ Expresars » 0:40 am(s B0 pm v Night Kxpresa, § 8:00pm§ 70 am OHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND & PACIFI0 RAILROAD, er of Van Buren and Shormun-sie, Tickes Depab & ice, o8 Clari-ate, Whortas House: Davenport RYpros....... .. O, Leavonworth & Yeru Agcomumodation Night Express. ~Allmeats on tho Omalis Expressaro served fa dinjug cars, at 76 cents each. OIIOAGO & EASTERN TLLINOIS RATLEOAD, ** Danvilie Honte," ket O Clark-st., 143 Dearborn-st., snd Dee ieKet O ot commat Gintan and Carroll-ate.’ Leave, | APIVG, S 100 e S R presi.s.i'§ 750 pm's 7113 a A8l ooaner gflh‘vlflu & Florida T DYEING AND OLEANING. AL “Can_ be Beautifally 5 (i. o, & il It Wes A IN, 80 Deurvbori and gm W .§| pe Clothes' Chiondbre | 01 Norh Gilis ! [ LA s, Bucaues LADIES AND GENTS. [Blinwis, dyed sl e16eubdoio, L R ESANE IS LR IV L GRAY'S SPECIFIC” MEDICINE, A N 1) B 4 TRADE MARK: .lf-flf SHirhtoliy TRAE Hpak ) Wil peo aad A ove mptl; Taileally. Sira_Bity B ‘oviey” e uf i Wenets 1t Y gy St of h.m-unnlm“xi : Cots OF OVarwar QB S ivuratt uidner. e Finleus ety AR P Boforo Taklnglioluaile, 320 ot Afver Taking, exteualvely used far uver thirt S g yoars with kreat succass. Full particufars 1 our patuchlet, whish wo das ito ta serid (reu by ’fi“' 10 ayery une, gi~ The Specida Bkl i soud by ail rulald at 81 pee paskaze, or vix pacgages fur 83, or will beseut rog by il Ou'vo- Gelph of the money by addrenibii TUE GIRAY HMEDIVINE CO fcs! Block, Dotroit, Mol * ENSON & G s 173 Bouth Clark.st., Ohioago. ally or by nail, freg of charge, on D el lacuate. Drodoiicai to & only phystelun i tho CItY Who warTauts curey 08 kO pay. "HONG KONG TEA 00,