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

} THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 28, I879-SIXTEEN PAGES. WISCONSIN. = The Republicans Will Celebrate . helt silver Wedding —_—_. By State Convention on 5 the 28d of July. Alivaly Contest Likely to Ariso Over the Nomination for Governor, ‘The Hon. Harrison Ludington Will Be Again a Candidate. The View Which the Bx-Govornor's Friends Take of the Situation, Speetat Correspondence of The Tribune. Mirwauxez, Wis.,June 97.—Political affairs {n Wisconain—on the Republican slde—already begin to slow siuns of activity and interest. Grate oflcers are to bo elected thia fall, and that isan event of snfliclent importance to ab- sorb the attention and enlist the sympathies of all the active politicians of both partic, Gen erally, the Stato Conventions aro catled In Sep- tember, after the busy time of harvosting is past, and tho agricultural portion of the com- munity havo lofeure to attend; but this year the call of, the State Central Committes fs already out for the Convention to be held on the 2d of July. The reason nselened for this enrly call and this ylolation of precedent is that it 1s the twenty-fifth nontversary of the organization of the Republican party in this Stato, and that it is a proper thing to colebrate it In a Atting msn- ner, The early call has given some dlesatisfac- tion in certsin quarters, because It ts looked upon as ff modo in the interest of ; tho presont Btato officers, who aro charged with baying formed na syndicate among them- sclyes and friends toaecuro thelr own re-elec- tion, or rather thelr renomination,—thelr re-elec- tlon being assumed to be ensy enough from the present aspect of polltical affairs in Wisconsin. THB PRESENT STATE OFFICERS are all Republicans, and, baying served only one term ench of two years, they are naturally anx- Jous not to retire from seryico, but to continue feeding at the publiccrib, In justice to all of those gentlemen, it may as well beenld hore that they are all industrious und compatent officers, agalnst whom nothing serlous fs alleged to thelr official discredit. Gov, Smith bas administered the affairs of his offico ao as toleavo little cause of complaint, and the others have done as well ascontd be reasonably oxpected. The whole , Ist of Stato officers, however, could easily bo improved by the selection of abler and more lstinguished members of the Republican party in Wisconsin, and there {8 a good deal - of feeling existing in fayor of o change. This. branch of the party say that if the holding of a State office is an honor and 4 good thing ft fs well enough to pass it around, especlally where thera aro ao many arallable and worthy raembers of the party who are willing to serve thelr fellow-citizens in such a spoacity, and, if itis a burden unt 9 sacrifice, one term of gach Tabor is all that can rensonably be required of them, Goy. Smith is particularly—more s0 than the rest of his colleagues in the Stote Capitol—obnoxtous to the chargo of bolng a chronic offlve-secker, or, to put it in a Jittle milder and less objectionable form, he Isagentic- mag who has already served the public in vari- ous ways, and held 8 good many lucrative offices before he was called upon to assume tho dutics of the chair of the Chief Exccutive of the State. He has beou a membor of both branches of the Legislature, Speaker of the Assamblys State Prison Commisstoncer, State Treasurer Yor four ears, und Governor ona term. Two years ago © 6Wos «6m «ardent §=«advornte of the ono == term principle, and insisted that Gov. ‘Ludington should stand asidoand givehima chunce. It is now pro- posed on the partof many Republicata that Mr. Smith shall take his own medicine, down and out, and let the pro- and quictly step cession. pass. ‘Thoy say that his administration has not boca signalizod by such brilliant acts of ntatesmanahip as to make it very risky for tho Convention to select another candidate, That kind of timber {s abundant ia Wisconsin, oa it ta allover the West, and {t ts thought a chango _ does not necessarily involve disaster, A BIT OF POLITICAL musToRY. Te will be trenty-five years the 23d of July—the day that the Convention is called—sinco the Republican patty of Wisconsin was organized. ‘That year it fafled to elect auy of its candidates, but two years Jatcr, in 1850, it clected ite Governor, Coles Bashford over “Bill” Bar- atow, by a atmall majority. {n 1859 it elected ita Governor, Treasurer, and A tiornds Gene eral,—the Democrats succeeding tn electing the balance _ of the — ticket, From 1838 to 1873 the Republicans carried their cutire Rtate ticket every year without 8 slip by majori- ‘ties ranging from 500 to . ‘Then came the so-called tidal ways of *' Reform,” whon there ‘Was‘an selipae of faith among the Republican rank and file, and the Democratic candidates, wire all elected by majorities varying from 1,000 to 15,000. It waa the reaction that follow- ed the exposure of the Credit Mobiller, the | Ealary-grab, and pack-pay svindles. ‘Thirty- eleht thousand Republicans thut had voted for Grant {n 1872 stayed away from the polls and neglected to vote for Goy. Washburn’s re-clec- tlon fn 1873, The Republicans loat thelr Goy- ervor for the first time iu sevontesn years, and when snch a competent and avafiable porson 28 Gen. Washburn falled of an clection there was notjmush encouragement for any other man to become a candidate with the hops of recovering ‘the Btate, It was under such unfavorable circumstances that the Republican Stato Conveation mot in 1835. "AmpIvoulE politicians do not like to bo ofoated, and that year there were not many As- rani. for securing the Republican nomination, ‘aylor’s majority tivo years before was 15,0 and the outfook was wot at all encouraging for Mie Republican candidate. A bolt among tho Republican members of the Logistatura had da- {ested the caucus nominee of the party for tho United Btates Senate, and there was much luke- Warmnese and dissatisfaction among the musses. it needed a good deal of moral courage to go {oto the canyass with such dlepiriting surround- ings, but there was.a man found who wos ready snd willing to take command of the demoralized aud shattered forces of the Republican army and glyo the enemy battle, This brave soldier ‘Was found in the person of ‘THR HON, MARRISOM LUDINGTON, familiarly known among his sssociates a8“ Bintt Old Hala When asked if he thouglt le could carry tho State ho said be thougnthe could, and, aftor ho was nominated, he declared he sould. And hedid/ Me dofeated Taylor by 000 majort- ty, although Taylor got more votes than he did when ho beat Washburn by 15,000, All tha rest. of the candidates on the ticket with Ludington wero defeated by thelr Democratic compatitors. But the electlon of the Governor gave the moral affect of the victory to the Republicans, and Gudington's adininistration justified the’ ox+ pectation of his fricnde, and Was a disappojnt- Rant to his opponents, who pianisted tnfavorae la results. At the close of bls term, Mr. Smith and his {riends insisted that the - one-term rulo should obtain, and Gor. Ludington, contrary to the wishes aud advice of bis friends, Yielded to thelr importunities and declined to be a cundi- date, although ho received nearly one-half of the yotes in the Convention after hie refusal Wasknown. Ho now yields to the urgent so- Neltation of numerous, carnest friends fa different parts of tho State to allow is namo used ogaln in the Convention a8 a candidate for the highest office {o the gift of tho people of the State. He bas alrcady served them one erm in that capacity, and the blatory: of bis Administration la without Spot or blemish, SOMH OF 1115 AwreOEDENTS Gro worthy of special mention, He is omphatice allynsel(made man. lio settied in sillwau- Keo at an carly day, and hterally grew up with the clry and State, A successtyl merchaut and Dbusiveds man, his carcer furnishes g wholesome example for young wien to imitate, He never Saw the fnaide of a collogo in his ite, oxcept as ® visltor, and his scholastic attatuments will not bear thy test of the ordiuary standards, jsut it & Indu can bo sald to be well educated why has read ten rather than booka; who bas bean able ho tuba his natural abilities Into those chanools ‘at Dave made itn, in a legitimate businees, One of the wealthiost men in the West; if a epi roct knowledge of public affairs and the satan tytoadmiuistor them successfully,—In shor! LF education means success in iife, then al will ogre that the Son. Harrison Ludington ts & well-educated person, His qopulantty ag 8 public man bos atrcady been su ckently“demon- strated to tho Republicans of Wisconsin, so that nothing need be added on (hat acore. If the Conveutlon sees Ht to nominate bin on the 23d of July, no one necd have uoy milegtvings o8 to the result in November, ‘Ihe ballot-box will reveal the wisdom of tts sctection, Me belonys, to noclique. Ho ts the tool of no faction, Ho" ‘Wul bot uso the office to reward frigudy nor to pu enemies, but will administer it solely for the goneral good and in the INTBRRST OF TIL WIIOLR PROTLE. + Not long since Tits Tnimune published a tet. ter from oa Madison correspondent, evidently Written in the interest of the present State Ofllcers, wnd with the obvious Intent of promot Ing their renomination by the July Convention, It ‘is not the purpose of this letter to take fisaue with the weneral tenor of that carrespondence, nur. to seriously deny the allegations theroin set forth in regard to thore public functionaries, But Tur Tripunn’s well-establishud reputation for fair play will not allow it 20 be mado the yolilcio of une-sided statements in alfsirs of this importance to the detriment of other eminent and deserving mem- bers of the Republican party. Netther do the Irlends of ex-Goy. Ludington intond to east any: reflections upon the State Contral Committve for calling the Convention on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the party's birth. ‘Their motives: wero unquestionably honest and patriotic, ‘The day ought to be sacred to every genuine Nepud- lean, and its appropriate observance a matter of special deliaht and enthusiasm, Tho occa- alon of the formation of the Republican party in tis Stato has olready becomo historic, and o Convention beld on that day, when wise coun sels ora likely to provall, will odd to Ite strength, harmony, and success, ‘lo this laud. able end, and to this atone, Mr. Ludington and Lis friends fotend to bend all thelr efforts, X. COURT-ILOUSE BIDS, Action on Thom Postpanod until Monday Mornings An adjourned session of the County Board was held yesterday morniir. Commissioner Wood presided, and all the mombers wero pres- ont oxcept Commlastonor Senne, ‘ Commissioner Bradley promptly moved to adjourn until ‘Tuesday. Ho intimated that they wero in too much of a hurry to shove the contracts through hofore the new law came into effect. The motion to adjourn was lost. A protracted wrangle followed over tht ap- Droval of tho minutes, but this was finally ad- justed.! THE JOINT COMBITTET on Public Service and Public Buildings, to whom was reforred the bids for the interior work on the new Court-House, roported iu favor of let- tinge the contract for carpentry to P. J. Sexton nt lils bid of $69,147; the flre-proof work to E. Smith, ot $55,871; plastering to M, Byrne & Bon, $34,000; plumbing and gasiltting to Harry Byrne, $7,095; ourstoan-heating und ventilating 16 8. 1. Popo & Ce,, $27,875. - ‘The report was: signed by allthe members of the Committee ‘by except Commissioner Hoffman, The Committss also recommuendeil that the County-Attorney bo instructed to draw up contracts fn accordance with the report. Commissioner Bradley moved that the recom- mendations be taken up separately. Commissioner Fitzgerald moved os a substt- tuto to postpone all action until the next recu- lar mecting. Commissioner Lenzen seconded the substi- ute, Commissfoner Fitzgerald further moyed to make the matter the spectal order for 8 o'clock on_ Monday. * Commissioner Burling ssid he should voto for the report, but le did not know but that he would fayor a postponement in order to give gentlemen a chance to investigate, The Chair suggested that an adjournment un- til this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clocle would mect thecase, . Commissioner Coburn opposed the postpone- meat, and said thet Fitzgerald could have at- tended the sessions of the Committee if he wanted to. Commmissfoper Bradley said ha had been snubbed by the Committee, and inferred that oie body Was quite capable of attending to the ids, Commissioner Fitzgerald again aired his views, COMMISSIONER WOOD (Commissioner Spotford in the chair) sald he was furceable to o postponement, although ho be- Neved the report ahould be adopted. ‘There had beenno star-chambor worlcover the Committeo's deliberations, the reporters boli freoly admitted, and only the bidders excluded. The time had gone by when County Commissioners could mnake any money out of contracta, Ho moyed, as an amendment, to postpone until this (Sutur- day) afternoon ut 2 o'clock, Commisstonar Bovse suld tt would bo imposs!- bie for him to He present Saturday, and he hoped the matter would go over until Monday, Commissioner Stewart wanted the subject considered right away, but had no objection to a postponement provided the matter was dis- cussed, aud such objections were raised os might be found. i Commissioner Meroe was called to tho chair, and Commissioner Bradley repeated his objec- tions to voting on a matter with which he was ubfamilinr. Commisstoner Svofford thoneht that, owing to the magnitude of tho smauut involved, avery opportunity should be given to the meombora df the Board “und the press to ascertain the facts, He would vo wililng to accopt a postponement ‘until 10 a. m. Monday. Cospmuuseionds Fitzgerald accopted theamend- ment. Commissioner Spofford continued his re- marks, sayluys that ho would voto for tho re- port unless food cansa could be skown to the contrary. . But he thought overything relating to the contractors and their standing could be ascertained by Monday foratioon, Commissioner Burling thought 1b would ba improper to discusa the merits of the con- tractors in opeu Board, ‘ihe only subjects which could be properly discussed wore the adoption of the report os a whole, and the ad- visabllity of giving tho whole work ora greater part of {t to one man, tc yote was taken dh Fitzgerald's substitute POSTON ACTION UNTIL, MONDAY, and tomake the discussion of the contracts tha ‘apectal order for 10 o'clock. The substitute pre- - yalled unapinously, It wus then unapimously voted that when the Board adjourn it do go un-, til 10.2, m. Monday. Commisstoner Hoffman then presented a re- monstrance from John M, Armstronyj, who set forth that he waa the lowest responstule biddor on the plastering,—his bid being $32,000,—and iat he had been ruled ont on the ground of not being a practical) plasterer. Ilo complained, also, that Architect Egan bad unwittingly done him an {njustice, aud ho requested the Board to demand from said Egan hls roarons, if; any ex- isted, for ruling against him. ‘“he communiva- tlon was pieced, ‘on file, ‘Tho Village Clerk of Jofferson sent ina com’ plaint os to the condition of Albert street In thut villace, und requested the Board to order the removal of some superfluous dirt there, ‘Tho communication wag referred to the Committes on Charitics, ‘The Clerk read ao protest from Gaven & Traynor againet tho rejection of thelr bid for plastering, whieh waa riled out on the ground “that it was vot recelved nntil 12:25 p.m. on Mon- day, They complained that they were not given suficient time to examing the plans, and that. their deiay was unavoidable, The communica: tion was ordered placed on Me, The Board then adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday. ee Tho Chineso Diplomatic Service, The Shes Lao, of Shanghai, the leading native paperin China, publishes an edict issued by the two Empresses-Regent of China, which sya- tematizes and reorgaulzes the diplomatic survice of the Celestial Kinpiro in foreliu coun- tries, Menceforth China will bo represented abrosd by Ainbasgadors aa well of Envoys, and will have Consuls-General, Consuls, ete, The monthly salaries are fixed a3 follows: For Am- bagsodors, £350; for Envoya Extraordinary, £800; for Resident Ministers, between £200 und £280; Charco d'Affatres and Consula-General, £160; Consuls, £123; and Vice-Consuls, £100, 'Yhe realdent medical officer of au embaesy will recelye 9 monthly salary of £50, ‘Thesa sularies are to be paid through the Custom-House at Shanghal. ‘Khe Chinese diplomatic representa- tives will also be repald ali expenses to which they may be put for lodgings, travallng, dip- Jomatic dinners, horses, und carriages, Hence- Jorward avery Ambassador aud Envoy will be Bound to telegraph direct to the two In al ) Bmipresses of emergency or pressing impor- The regulation that wo Ambaasador, En- vor Consul-Goncrat should be continued in the sane post for longer than three yeara is ull retained os a fundamental principle of Chincso diplomacy, a Quick Work, . Dara Bree Press, |» Peoplo often tatk about tho law's dolays, but it ts because the plaintiff doesn’t go to work right. Yesterday morning at0 o'clock a Motrolt tattur sentoutd db0L Ln halfan hour he hed word to go to Texas, In fifteen itnutes moro be had berun suit. At 11 o'clock he hud a judg. ment jn full, andl before noon he was fyuod doubled up overs chair in his shop, both cycs in mourning, bis uose bloeding, sud bls mind so confused that he could only remombor of scolig the defeudaut’a coat-tails a9 he went out doors, a - Swallowed a Sanko. t At Jonesville, Ind., Henry Prather, aged 17 years, went to an old unused pump, and while drluking from the spout felt something go down hls throat. Ho soon turned deathly sick and vomited upa small water-suake, four or fire tuches in Jength, after which the jonas men Tocovoreds The suake came out alive und uu- ry SUNDAY TRAINS. Shall They Run to the Desplaines Camp-Mgeting? It Is Settled in the Affirmative by a Close Vote. Why “tho Minority Aro Opposed to tho Measure. Ammeeting of the Chicago District Camp- Ground Aerociation of Methodists was held at Desplaines yesterday for the purpose of deter- iniulng whether or not a camp-meeting should ‘be held during the coming months, and todeaig- nato the time for holding the same. Thera were present J. E. Kennicott, sf. C. Hoag, 8. E. Bradley, and Messrs. Busby aud Daggy, Trustces; also the Rey, W. C. Wiling, Prestding Wider; the Rey. A. W. Patten, Wabast Avenue N. E. Church, and ©, Busby layman; the Rey. . D. Sheppard, Ura® Church, and F. A. Waidner, Isy delegates the Rey. Willam 8, Verity, Fulton Street Church, and Fred Porter, Inymoan; George Chase, Winter Street Church, and William Ashby, ; layman; J. M, Caldwell, pastor of tne Westcfn Avenue Church; and £, HL, Jeffries, layman; Jotn Batten and Robert Hell, Meachant stroct, Chicago; the Rey. De Loss M, Tompkins, Austin; the Kev. W. Thatcher, Palatine, and J.T. Sleeper, layman; the Roy. E. M. Boering, and W. C. Logan, Stato Streot Church; the Roy, Jolin Hitchcock, and J, A, Ormalice, Iayman, Batrington; W. Brown, Jnyman, St. Paul; C. R. Ford and J. 8. Clough, Arlington Mleights; the Rev. T. R. Stockbridge and German Lasher, Oak Park; and the Koy. Jolin Willlamson, Michigan Avenue Church. The Rey. W. C, Willing was elected Chair- man, and Mr. ©, Daggy performed the Sec- retary’a duties, On the motion of Mr, Hoag, a committee of threo was appointed to nominate Trustees anda Superintendent of the canip-nicolliig, ‘The Rov. Mossrs. Willlamson, Berry, and Clough wero appolted such Committee, On the motion of Mr. Kennicott, it was de- termincd to hold a camp-meeting thls ycar, und, onthe motion of the same member,” committee of threa was anpolnted to fix the time, and length of timy, for holdiug the meet- ing. The Rey. Messrs, Busby, Kenntcott, and Hitchcock were appointed such Committee. A committee, consisting of Ales; Btovk- bridge, Hoag, und Tompkins, was appointed to prepure resolutions of respect to Joseph E, Brown, deceased, ‘She ‘Crensurer’s report was read, and referred. ; to the Rev. Mr, Patten for lavestigation, TNE COMMITTEE ON TIE haying retired to perform its work, returned, and made a report recommending. that the camp-mecting bezin Wednesday, Aug. 20, and closo Wednesday, Aug. 27. Mr. Bradley moved to amend the report 60 a8 to hold the niccting for two weeks. ‘The’ consideration of the report was tem- porarlly postponed. The Committee on Nomiloatfons reported as foliows; Trustees—A, G. Lane, for thnpe years George. B. Swift, for the unexpired term of doseph E. Brown; W. 8 Verity and Byron Schermerhiorn, for threo years; and the Rev. W. C. Willing for Superintendent of the camo- meeting, That purt of the report wos adopted relating to the Trustecs, and the Association took a recess for lunch. Aftcr revess Mr. Bouring presented a. rosola- tion instructing the Trustees to allow *TUE RONNING OF NO RAILROAD TRAINS to the camp-meeting on the Sabbath day; and, algo, that no refresuments be sold on the camip- ground on the Sabbath day. To thls resolution Mr. Boring made some remarks. | that ft was best to allow no traing to be ran on Sunday, and no traffic to be carricd on. He wanted people to come there to have a jubilee in the woods, and ho wanted them to come there on the first day and stay to the last, Mr. Caldwell supported the resolution Ina few remarks. Tho Bible forbade bim or his geryants 10 do any work on the Sabbath day. If the ratlroads mu trulns on the Sabbath day by authority of the Trustces, the ompluyes were thetr servants, and they were responsible for the work Tho late Methodist Church Confer- ence, add the miuistcrs' meetings of Chicago, aud he thought the sentiment of the entire Eyangeltcal Church, was in favor of the sanctity of the Sabbath, He was in favor of taking some action now upon this subject, Ho would not attend a camp-mecting on Sunday hitmself or advise his people to come. Ho would not countenance & cainp-meecting which ran a ratlroad train on Sunday for pecuniary profit, or give any notice of ft, or encourage i¢ in any war, Mr, Strowbridgo sald it was well enowch to ook DOTH SIDES OF TITS QUEBTION. ‘Tho streot cars and tho’ rallroad trains wore the poor man's carriages. If the trains were not run more would hitch up thelr horses and car- ringes and come there. Ho world rather even if people came out for: picnic purposes on the Subbath that they should be where they could hear through the trees theswelling hymus. Io thought they had Just as good a right to come out of the city ona train operated by foar or flve men ns the country people had to como there by employiug o liundred men to hitch up thelr carriages and wagons. Mr. Kennlcott was in favor of the Sunday trains. They could not make brick without straw, and if thls meoting wanted thoas Trustecs to do this, they must get some ono clso to take the responsibility for the success of the meat- fng, Noone could ask the Trustecs to try to cuntrol the 1,500 teama that would coma thera on the Sabbath-day if the trains were taken off, {ha ungodly hack-Irivers from the city pro- foned the day and violated ull Jay, human and atylac, Mr. Patten sald the evil was in having the camp-meeting hold over Sunday. A committee composed of Chicago clerzyinen and laymen had organized for the purpose of sccuring a botter observance of the. Sabbath. Iu the face of this fact and the growing sentiment ou this aubject, he would not dara to iudorsy any moye- ment looking to the running of Sunday trains. If the Bunday traing wore ran, he did not think he could announce the camp-mecting from his ulolt. ki Mr, Bushy sald this question seemed to be whether they should have s camp-meeting on the Sabbath at all, If people come there with teams they were Just as responsibio as if the Trustees authorized tho running of trains, for they furnished the cause. Mr. Hitchcock said that thoy had been hold- ing acauip-meeting at Barrington, and there werd more roughs and rowdics there than he had over scen before. ‘There was more iniaulty going on than he bad cvor heard on such sty-oc- easton; ae YET THERE TAD DREN NO TRAINS RUN. Ifo had been a membor of « conference fa Chi- cago which passed stringoat Sunday laws, ‘Cho next Sunday na had seen some of the very men who haa voted for thogo stringent measures, clinging to the guards of the streat-cars, yoing to hoora star preacher, Ilo did not think this consistent. Ho wanted to ha shown tha moral law which would be violated by tha Fonnlog of Sunday tralng, He was somewhat puzzicil to account for tho sudden awakening of these men's tonder consciences which bad latd dor- mant for sixteon ycars. , Mr. Caldtvell, who had sat for some time stening, said he had no now light, and he etl)l maintained nis original views. Somo of tha most successful catmp-meetlngs ho had ever at- tended wero not run on Sunday. Mr, Bradley sald they had tried starting. a camp-mocting on Monday and closing it on Saturday, ‘Ihe result had doen that the fret half of the week was spent in getting sottied in the camp, aud the last half in tearing up to go home, He snd his wifo had arrived at home on Saturday night tired and cross, and all day Sun- day hia wife had to work to cot the house fn or- dor to live. Such was the result. ‘Mr. Sheppard was in favor of an observance of the Babbath which was not full of desvcation, ilps could not fayor tho runnluy of Sunday trains. Mr, Willlamgon sald tho question really amvunted to WHETHSY THBY SHOULD NAVE A OAME-SEET- ING AT ALL. It a thing fas divinely sppolnted tho means by which that diyincly-dppalated thing was con> euimmated could not be wrong. Ho was uncer. tain in bis own tnind whether the camp-meeting should be held on Sunday or ot, Mr, Hitchcock put'the very. portiuent query as to whother it was not a questionable practice to hold any klad of meotings at all on Sunday— where people traveled to church on the atrect- cars for instanca} Mr. Williamson said that there was a differe ence between the ordinary mestings and camp- meetings. ‘There was necessarily a good deal ‘of lawleasness connected with a cathp-mecting: which did not persain to other meatdge, au this they could not help. Mr, Boring eald, i€ tho statements of Mr. Hitchcock were trae nnd bls positions wore correct, he should not be Jn favor of sny camp- meeting ot all, Thera was doubt in hie mud as to some of the questiona raised bere. Ho was in favor of acau\p-imeeting for two weeks, with two Sundays tu it, but ho should sdvise Ho believed, the people to come the day before and stay tho | thing throuch, Jie wanted a camp-meeting with no profit in tt, He was inclined to run ihe train without percentage on Sunday, They could not put themeelvce on record ns in favor of a Sunday train, He would rather have no campemecting at all, * Mr. ford sald this audject should ba consld- ered as to its result, He hud doubted oneo whether it was expealent aud for the best youd of the Church to hold camp-meetings on Sun- aay. He had come to the conclusion that [t was best to hole theso meetings on Sunday. They should choose the Jeast of two evils In acting upon this matter, if ices evil resulted from Tuuning the trains on Banday they should run the: f more, they should not rin them, ie thought the Lord Jests Christ cave them some Hight as what to do when He told the inquirer, * Obey the Commandmente.”* ‘These remarks ended the debate, which was quite warm ned spirited. A rising vote wes taken on the question of instructing the Trustecs not to run Sunday trains, which resulted in a vote of 18 for the resolution aud 15 against. Thus te resvlution was lost. ‘The other part of tha resolution, regarding refreshments, was then tnkeu up, and a good deal of inquiry ensucd as to what was meant by he wort “REYnEsaMENts,"* Mr. Boring sald the resolution was intended to includes watermelons, clyars, {ea cream, Jemonade, ete, E Mr. Patten waa In fayor of the prohibition, Mo related a inclancholy instanco of a number of young people trom. hie church coming out there, and, instead of attending services, they had organiaea a watérmelon-party. The sub> Ject wae referred to the Truatecs, ‘The Sunday-train question catne up again on the motion of Mr. Borlug tw tustruct the Trus- teca to receive nothing from the profits of run- ning the trains, Mr. Kennicott sald that the Trusteas could not undertake to be responsible for the expense of the meeting if thie resolullion was not adapted. Mr. Boring satd that was not the thing. This “train, then,ios uot run merely to get the people bere, but to make n profit to heip pay the ex- penses. ‘That was wiint he objected to. Mr, Kennicott sald ho could not see how it would be of ‘disadvantage to the meeting. De thought the resolution slould not pass. Mr. Boring satu the railroads would not run the trains without being asked todoso, If the Company chose to assume the responsibility thut was not the business of the Trustees. ‘The motion was fost by u vote of 18 to 16, The report uf the Comuilttee regarding the time of holding the meeting was taken up and amended so ag to have the mucting begin oa Tuosday, Aug, 19, and close on Friday, Aug. 29. ‘The Committes on Resolutions reported a resolution, which was adopted, commemorating the virtues of the Jata Joseph E. Brown and Mr. Wheeler, deceased, The matter of clecting Mr. Willing Superin- tendent of the camp-mecting noxt came up. THE AUNDAY-TRAIN QUESTION ogain showed its head.. Mr. Willing said be was profoindly embarrassed. His conscience was aguines Sunday tratus, So was his Conference. 0 bad voted against the trains on two occa- sions. ‘There wns n growing sentiment arainst Saboath desecration, Vhere wns nearly an equat division of conscience here on this sub- ject, which augured badly for the success of the camip-mecting. le wanted to koow if there could not be a compromise of some king entered into. Mr. Kenntcott did not know whother the rail- rond companies would divide the percentage of profits through the weck or not, . Mr. Boring was certain the ratlroade would divide the percentage. Mr. Hitehcock wrantea to know whether the consclences of thirteen members were to govern the conscience of fifteen, Mr, Willing said it seemed to him that it was amatter of conselonce with the thirteen who. opposed the Sunday trains, whereas i: was a inatter of expediency with the ffteen who favored that plan, He was unwilling to under- take to superintend 9 camp-meeting ‘“whero opinion Was 60 evenly divided on this subject, Mr, Caldwell took'the same view of the sub- ject ns Mr. Will, : Mr. Hoag presented an frouleat resolution excluding everybody who came to the vrounds onBunday, He elitined there should be uo difference in principle between excluding the poople of Chicago who would come on the rail- road trains and the farmers and villagers who came in thelr carrlares, It was as inuch a matter of conscience with fim as it was with those who oppored the Sunday trains, because Mf the trains were run a larger number of peoplu would be benefited by the Gospel. ‘Chis resolnuion was not entertained. Mr, Willing positively declined to superintend the como-mecting, atl auggested that the subject of selecting a ‘baperintendent be referred to the ‘Trustees. ‘The suegestion was concurred in, vous disposing of the troublesome question for tho day, The mecting adjourned at 3 o'clock p.m. During an Interval between showers the funch- baskots were gathered up, and the company started fo a long, damp procession for the tratn. Doubtless all arrived safely at home tudue time, WEST. VIRGINIA. Hints to New ettlors, For The Tribune. BY EDMUND KIRKE, . NO. UL, But often it may not bo practicable for the worklngman to organize ao largo a colony as the one we have outilned in a previous article. Often not more than six or eight, or, at the most, ten, familics can be got to emigrate from ono nefgh- borhood. What shall the intonding sottler do in such clreumstances? Simply go with o3 many ashecan get together; buy a asnialler tract, whero more Jand can bo lind horeafter; and maka a nucleus around which other new-comers will gather in tho future, and so form a larger sottlement. I¢ not more than five or six fami- Mes can be Induced to co in company, ft may bo woll to buy 500 or 1,000 acres fu some older lo- catity, where schools, und churches, and somo sort of soclety aro already established. Must of the farmers in West Virginfa own abont ten times os much Jand us they can profitably cultivate, and, doing “Jand- poor? they will gladly sel! large portions of their too extensive plantationa at rensonablo prices. Aud cenerally they wilt ac- cept a cash payment of one-fourth or one-third on delivery of the seed, and ulve throo, four, or five yoara upon the remainder of the purchase monoy. This romatndor the settler can reason- gbly expect to pay, fram the productot his lant or forest, at maturity. But, if the now-comer settles to an old nelgh- borhood, Tet us beg of htin not tu fall into the {dle, shiftless, unthrifty ways of the ‘native? resident. You may omulaio his honest kind- neas, ungrudying hospitality, and genera! open- heartedncas; but do uot tako him for an exam- pis in mattors of taste, comfort, or economy, ast your naw home, thongh of lors, ba the ree yoreo of bis bare, cheerices, unsightly, ant often dlapidated ‘double-barreled cabin. It is not necessary to be rich to muke onc’s home at- tractive, ‘The humblest cabin of logs or rouch boards, overspread, with vines, and shuded by wide-branching trees, fs often & more beau tiful object ina lundecape than the rich mau's stately Gwolling. Surround your home, then, with frult and ornamental trees, cover it with vinos and clmbing-plants, and incloss it with a neat pallng or well-set hedge, which shall give {t a comfortable and homelike appearance. Navo near it. a well-kept garden, In which piauits shall grow and jlowerluy ghrabs sball oom in thelr season, Thus will yon render yous humble dwelling attractive to your own family, a8 well as to gtrangera; and your wifo and children will look back to their old homa without regretful remetubrances, “If a. snore sordid motive fs nected to stimulate it be as- sured that boauty will pay.’? It wilt double the yalne of your farm, und conte back in solid curroncy ff you ever want to sell your prop- erty, ‘ ue one of the worklugmen for whoin this is written has sent to us, asking =~ : HOW TO G¥T UP A.COLONT. Mosoys: “1 amamechanic Inatargo city, And in the small cirele of my acquatntauces I do not know ten men who know anything about the Southwest, or wha cau spare the money to go thera to investigate the country, How van I Rot at to men who want to xo, and how leara, of a good location for a wuttlement?” ‘The general answor to these questions ts, © Where thero fs a will there faa way"; and, 1 Biman sote himself resolutely about anything, he can usually accompliso what he undertakes, But we way givo the Inquirer sume useful hints if wo tell bin: of the coarse pursued by an ace uaintaucs of onre tn siinlitar circumstances. jo wusd habitants. One dhy last summer he rode up to ovr home tn tho country, and said to the writer, “Mr, Kirke, L waut to get up u colony to Ro to Toxas, You know all sbouy tho South, and 2 ‘wont yoo totmako a speach, describing the ad- yentayes of emigrating there, to a mocting I sball call to got up a company of settlers. Fam sure you would like to help us work- fngmen, if {t costs you only. a Iitte tima and no money.” Wo nisented to this last remark, but tried to disattady him from going to ‘Toxas—eaying that the “northers”? there would be the death of him, aud, before ho had been in the State six months, ho would be shivering. over a roaring fire in the middle of Moy, aud bewailing the duy he had loft a colder ker, {oa clty of about 100,000 in- |. civilization; buts mirage of sheep with fleeces welghing twenty pounds, and of horned cattle Unt would commund $4 per hnadred on the hoof, waa before his eyes, and iny remarks made no sort of Impression. ‘To be brief, wo declined to deliver ihe public address, and Wrereby becume responsible for in= Aucing Northern men to emigrate to Texne; but wo did consent to write out somo remarks for the worthy fellow to read at the meeting,—stip- ulating only that he ahould tell the honest truth about the “nortbers.? Well, he hired a publle hall, and then announced in the daily pavers that a meeting of workingmen would be held to consider the subject of emigrating to Texas at on certain date—to which venta admission would bo charged to defray expenses. Four hundred and ten intelilgent workingmen attended the meatis; and when swe arrived, a little late In the oventng, wo found the baker mounted upon the rostrum, and la- vortously attempting to decipher the mannscript we had’ propared for the occaston, With o flusned face and an Jaipatient manner, be stam- mered over our work for a few minutes, and then, tossing the manuscrint upou the desk be- Sore him, he stepped quickly to the front of the platforu and said: ‘Mr. Kirke has very kindly written out on address for me, gentlemen, aud in ft he tins told ine all about ‘Texas,{uot om it- ting to say that the ‘northers’, there will go through a man like a dose of calnme! and jalan; but'the {act fs, he txes so many highfaluctn words, and bis handwriting (sso hufernally poor, that for the life af me I can't spell tt out. If any of you think you cau read it, you are wel- come to come up here and trp your haud at the business.”” _A goncral Jauch followed, but no one yolun- téered to read the address; and then, turning up the cuffs of his coat, our friend, the baker, made one of the best off-hnnd sueeciies 0 over Ustened to, Sle pictured Texas in plain, hoinely words, but as vividly as if he had Hved thers o generation, and closed by saying: Now, gentlemen, T have totd you all 1 have been able to learn about Texas from reading and talking with those who have been there; but / don’t stake my money on pny man’s eyes but iny own, and I presume the most of you, whe know how bard it 1s theeo times to carn an honest dollar, aro of mv way of thinking. You mean to look befora you feap, ani wiere you are right—every time. Now, I am going to pro- pose to ever one of you who wants toknow what ‘Texas really ts, and thinks he might better his condition by yolng there, to come up here and put his name down for a dollar. ‘len you can yote who shall yo out and examtno the country. to tickets from the Peunavl- 80, if $50 is subscribed, one per- son can Zo; If $100 is out own, two can co; and soon, You van send Just as inany as you Uke; aud, when they cet back, we will call another meeting, and hear what they hare to say on tho subject. Then we shall know what's what, without any humbug or highfalutin’? Some 200 putdown their names, and many of them pa{d their dollar on the spot; and, in the course of o week, a committee, consieting of the baker and two others, set out on the ex- ploring expedition, ‘They soon returned, maus areport that wor satisfactory to 103 of the sub- serivers, and, within three inonths, that num- ber, headed by the beker, were on their way, with thelr Louscholds, to Northern Texas. They organized a setticement on a plan stmilar to the ove outlined in our previous article, und, at the date of our lost advices, the most of thetn were——ablyering; over a rousing fire in the early partof May, and bewailie the day they ever went to that “norther”-swept, aguc-ridden country. If they had followed our advice aut Rone to West Virginin, one-half of them would now be sitting out of doors inthe mild May weather, readiig the weekly news, sud smokin their own uative tobacco. But, be that as ft may, our friend, the baker, bus shown cyery workingman who reads this, and js disposed to try his fortunes in s now country, how hu can go to work to get up a colony, NOW TO SELECT A LOCATION, The baker was right,—there fs nothing the settler can fully trust. in sclecting o location for his new home except bis own eyes; but, to tightly use his optics, he will need tu be some- what guided by those who aro more familiar than he with the character and resources of the country. But aborks arc to be found iu Bouth- ern ag Woll asin Northern latitudes, and, as he yalues hig small hoard of sweat-bedewed green- backs, let the settler give a wide berth toa cer- tain class of lnnd-spuculators and real-estate shyaters, who, wo are sorry to say, are to be found oven in the virgin wilderness af West Virginia. ‘he majority of these men are plaue- ible scoundrels, who will fleece a poor man with uo more compunction than they would wuzzle a jug of whisky. Let the new-comer bewure of them, and consult, instead, sume old settler of character and stauding, who bas no land to sell, and, consequently, no motive to mislead an in- quirer, 4 In what part of the State a settler had better took Sora home, wi depend very much upon his tu. tended occupation; and about this it ts possible we may be ableto give him some generat ti- formation, We are tolerably familar with vari- ous parts of the State, nud what we do not know others do, and to thetn we will refor tim for aaylee and direction abont particular Joca- tions. We belisve thutths one who helps another to help himact£{s doing him the highest kind of service, and, ot the same time, is casting upon the waters bread that inay return, after many days, ready-buttercd to his own dinner-table, ‘Therefore, ony one may apply to as frevly, and we will cheerfully give bim such guidance os we con; and, ifwe cau do nothing eluc, we can re- for hiro to some one smong 4 score of our West Viretnia acquaintances Who would not mislead him to save the whole State from the doom of Sodom and Gomorrah, But tet the applicant for our advice remember to inclose a stamo for returo-postage, This a asmall matter to epeak about, but wo are tuld “tnot to despise the day of amall things’; and ity lettera in a day would cost this present writer precisely $150, which is more than be may realize from the time and thought ho “bas given to this matter. What would our friends who omit ta incloso stauips for return-postage think of a chureh-gocr who, fn additfon to occupying a pew Sree of rent, should require the preacher to pay hlin for the trouble he was at ib latening to ‘his sermons? GRTTING THROUGH THE FST TRAR. ‘The first yoar will bu the most tryiug period to the new-settler, Hs expenses will bu heavy, bis income light. 1t witl require time to get the bearings of his new location, und to ac- custom himscl{ to ita new conditions, He will nistakes and failures, sud oy the end of ¢ will bo o wiser, and it may bo a sadder, map. But let him not be discouraged, Energy, pluck, aud persevorance are sure to conquer in the end, It will bea vast deal to bove made a beginning; aud the settler must not oxpect to attain In one year all the results that ho would ike te accomplish, He cau “make the wilder- ess tu Liossem as the rose," but not in a day, nor in ten days, nor iu ton inontha. Sileut and alow {s the way that Nature operates, snd man must imitate Nature ‘if he would impress ad- ditionat beauty upon her beautiful features, Let the settler plaut his vine and bis fe-trcee; Jet im water them with patience, and ten them with care; and, our word for it, he will yet drink of the wine and rest biuself wader the shadow CLOSING Wonps, — . Wo have thus glanced rapidly and imperfectly at the character and resources of this “! Work- iugman’s Varadise,"—West Virginta. We baye shown the riclincas of its soil, the excellence und yarloty of ita timber, and the oxtent of ite coal aud iron deposits; and we have spoken of the salubrity of tts climate, of its close prox- hrnity to all the great markets, and its ceotral position at the half-way station between the East and tho West,—which, of iteolf, is a prophecy of tho greatness of its future; and wo have Bhown, too, that ite immense uataral resources only awalt the Ithuricl-tuuch of Industry to be aroused Into almost boundless activity, It only romnalos to sey to the workinginan for wham theay artic! ave been Writtun, that the cry of tts people fs now, “Come over to Macedonia and belp us.” Come over und tilt our sich solls, unddelye in our inexhaustible wtneral mountaine, Kot with us ot tha fruit of our folds, our orchards, and our dairics, und breathe our genlal, health-giving alr, which doubtes every saat enjoyment, and robs even adver- sity of one-hulf its bitterness.” ~=This is what the people of West Virginia are now usylng to the industrious poor man of the North; und Jet the poor nan hear, and anawer, 41 will go.!? Aud let the * godspeeq” of all good mon, ha. would exalt work and elovate the workingiman,” go with bin, Max. MACHINEIRN. NEW AND SECOND-IEAND ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, TRON _AND WOOD -WORK- ING MACHINERY, vd aes ors, Pipe aod Fiitings, Pips To couplings, Vutleyer Welvinigs i Hemp WKoulng’ Fower’s Pat. Lubricatore, MM. E. PERRY, No, 43 South Canal-st., OHIOAGO- RCALES. ee TEBE TIPTLE DETECTIVE A $10 SCALE FOR $3. Just tho thing for Family or Office, Welghs trom { 07. to 26 Ibs. Thin ilttie Keates made with Ktonl Hearings and a Treen team, and will woleh necurately packers 1r 4g ox, to2s lta. Tete latended to aupmiy the sr mand for a Hours Kenper'a Sea'n, nothinz over having hren soid before fortes than fr . every scale (8 perfect nait with laat Melitme. every family in City, Vitae, oF nidhavenne, itivatse a valuable seate Onice for wotehing mafl matter, aa well at & con -e nfent Scain for any Stora, feates ment nyleztreea io any, adiieere upo receipt of $f. rend for, REDUCED PRICE LIST of all , ‘beatles. CHICAGH KCALL € 9. ee THIS SCALE Simply represents one of the 300 different kinda manufactured by the Howe Scala Uo. Enob kind of Scato warranted to by the bost mado for tho purpossintonded. fend for cataloguc, BORDEN, SELLECK & CO., Western Managers, St. Lonis, and Clereland. AWNINGS, TENTS, Tite pore acne enaone BOUTON & MeNEiL, 281 East Kinzic-st, TENTS ALL STYLES AND PURPOSES, Awnings, Flags, and Signs. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Rain-Proof Covers. BEND FOR PRIOE-LIST, MURRAY & BAKER, MANUFACTURERS Ov Awnings, Tents, &e., - 88 & 40 South Canal-st., Chicago. S. D, KIMBARK, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CARRIAGE: & HEAVY! HARDWARE, Trimmings: & Wood Material 80, 82 & 84 Michigan-av., : . OHICAGO. KURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHARP & SMITH, MANUFACTURERS OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, ARTIFPIOIAL LIMBS, APPARATUS ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ForDatormittcaot For Kntarged Veins Ty 588, oud ee Jotnta, FUSS, Batteries, Cratelies, Inhalers, * pre, 2s Fac. Instrumente and Natterics repaired. 100 RANDOLUH-ST., CIHICAGO, MATTRESSES, YpVour LiLle ' . 48 SPENTIN BED, A Really Good Woven. Wire Mattress Ia the Best Bed in Use, Many OHHAPLY-MADBH ones are belng sold at almost any price, but thoy often prove unsatisfactory. Lo be sure you have the Best, sce that amy nante ison the frame. J. E. WHITTLESEY, 133 Madison-st, VINEGAR, >" a nernnnnmnee | the Hired, Leactency of Der ee R t IS a3 i W Sees | the seigand Eye: Haut fe a, SINGS | SENESAg ihe CELEBRATED AN AMSOLUTELY PURE AMTIULE, Warranted to keep pickles fur years. CaIAcee AM thon elag our brad mw @a the berrela when buyloe RADWAY'S REMEDIES. FR. RR. Strong Testimony from Ton, George Starr as to the Power of Radway'sReady Relict ina Caso of Bclatic Rheumatism, . © ** Mo, 8 Vax ras Peace, Now Tork, Dr. Ranwar: With me your Nelief hae worked wos dora,” For tho last thres years 1 hava had frequent aod sarere nitacks of aclatie’y sometimes exteadlng from {he lumbar regiony to my dakles and at times in both jawer (tints. Unring the time T have been thus aticted, thave fried almost all the remedies recommended by. wise sai tools, nepinx to Mad reliet, but ait proved to T have tried vertoia inte of baths, mantpatat ontward tsslisations of inimenta too. niimerate' es mention, Apdverscriptigns of the most emiaent puyal- fat Bel temtee falled to giva me resies, twho hat Tea aa, Fs } a . B ant fetion aa ni ee afte sod delight! ht arta affected. feavin treated by tHe Htelichs dan sitet indhiee tele entirely away, although 1 have sjizght period Shproarling &change.ot Weather “| Know now how. 3 2 BF ie , Avelwithouta bottle tn iuy vallsee” ens tt Youre taly, at te urgent request of 6 a aDi\ied wa myn, Wesintucad (at Was then anforing fearfully. wit tthe fires after bathing and rubbing. RIO, ROEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, : DIPHTHERIA ‘ INFLUENZA, Sore Throat, Dificnlt Breathing RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, DY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, For headache, whother alck or nervois: rheumatta luinbano; nine andfwesknens in Urs back. aping oF Kid: ns arvind the liver, nlouriay, awellings of the ine in the bowels, eartburo. and palus of si 1% chithiainn and frasbites, tndway'e foady Ko- Hef wit! afurd Iramediste ease, and tte continued ueo fora ter daywefecta permansatcure. Price, SO cts, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF a CURES THE WORST PALS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement nood any one Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Isa : CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. Tt was the firstand ls tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That {instantly stops tho mort excruciating pains, ale lays fntammiation and cures Coagestions whether of tae Lungs, stomach, Dowels oF ollier glands Or orgens, by one appileation, . In from One to Twenty Minutes. a matter how violent or excructating the pain, the umatic Bed-ridden, Infirm, Cripple’ Nervot Rucatalgies or prosiraied with disease may auer, RADWAT'S READY RELIEF AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidueys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difiicull Breathing, Pulpitation of the Heart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Neadacho, Toothache, 5 Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblains, and Frost Bitea ‘The application of the Tendy Teller to the puttee iS where tno pain oF disiculty existe wit aiard esd 91 vorifort, (y to Aizty drops tn half a tumbler of water wfit {nn few mluntes cara Cramps, Spasms, Sour Slumach, Tieartuirn, lek Headache, Diarrhea, Dyscutery, Colle, Wind tn the Bowels, and ali tute smal Patna. ‘Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF with them.” A few dropa in water ‘will prevent slczuess or paing from change ct water. Hite better than French Brandy ur Bitterw’ss a aims FEVER AND ACUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for Atty cents. There te not & remedtal agent In thia world that witt cura Fever Age Male ast her Fevers (alder OF Vadwav’ iofd, Veltow, and o I thier xo quickly ay RADWAY'S feeb RELIGE Fifty cents per bottles DR. RADWAY’S . Narsaparillian Resolvent, TRE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FO fh CURE, OF CHRONIC DISEASE. SCROFULA UR SY PUREITIC: MHEDITARY OR ne ivseare Divine © Lungs or Stomach,, Bin ‘or Bones Flesh or CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING tas THE FLUIDS, Chronte Rheumatism, Serofuls, Gtandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerons Aitections, Syphiitio Gonpiaints, Biceding ofthe Lanks, Drepepali, Water Tio" Dol Shite swellings, iumork Wis aad Win plscuses, Mtcrcurial’ Diseases’ Fe. jout, Dropey, nuit Rbeum, rons a, Skin aad FI mia Compiatny cltlis, Cousuuipt Liver Complaint, &c. Notonty does tho Sarsapariiiian Resotvent exoal ae Fomedial agents in the cura uf Chronic. Scrofuluus Cousttutional. aud kia Diseases, but i is the ouly postive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, ‘Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Disbotes, Dronsy, Stoppake of Water, ncontiuenca ‘of Urine, Urignt'a Direase, Alburninuria, and in oll cases whers there aro buckedist depusita, oF the water is thick, clouty, mixed with aubatances Ike the white of an SEs. OF Vurends Hke white silk. oe there norbid, dir! dillous appearance. and ne Ueporits, an the loins, Buia ty druggies. PRICE ONE DULLAIS, OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARSY GROWTH CURED By Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren-at.,N. DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PELLS, Pe jt ly coated with swect gum, are titer igs cleats, and. streagtvens, Tadway's bine for the ‘disorders Of tho plomacny iver Dowels | ation Dysvepaia, ‘BillouE “Eianoyt Kian pation,” C Bove: Keation, Dysvepala, ‘Biliousness, * tndamaination fins, and ai) dersoyemients of she 1y- ta ta ibawaie Narrated 10 effena a. bosllive cure, ‘ in Furey Nexetatley \coutaiving no Biergury” tulueral oF pied : 4 deter eu cathe foltowlue symptoms reaulttag from arta ae Een Palen Fullness ol oon ic ficad, Acidity of the ptoinact, Nauwcn), Hoarth the Hea cid a rt z tach Stomac! PeiMetiage ede bt J the 6 tee Hiteultreauiing, Fiuvtering at etait ae Hordur the before ue bight, Fever and dail Pain Ty a ration, Yellow: ol ido. aa 1 Tots ae eae, Las yeay's : fromeaii of the above-natned disorders, rice, coute per box, Bold by Druxsists, . READ . st “ Falseand True.’ ' Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No 82 aw ren-at., New York, Tnfurmation worth thoasands wUl bo ssat Tom, / { vam , a