Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1880, Page 11

SAN FRANCISCO. New. Year's Qreetings—A Sad Look Backwards, but Better ‘ Times Ahead. Some Ml-lughesed Brokers, or * the Changeful Challonge~A, . " " §tocek Story. ‘The Talk About the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railroad's : Intentions. Tinporative’ Neoossity for Narrow-Gaugo Railroads in Arizona and North- em Mexico, Speclal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, San Francisco, Jan. &.—The custom of Now-Yénr's calls, nover 80 general hero 1s inthe Enst, has been a good deal less Ob- served than on previous occasions, A good many ladles abstained from recelving be- cause their circumstances were different from those of Inst year, and a goodly number of gentlemen abstained from calling because, rather than travel about from house to house in a coupe chartered at $3.1 hour, thoy pre- ferred looking over their last yenr’s accounts and straightening up thelr papers, The retro-' spect has not in the majority of eases been a cheerful one. ‘The list of suleides and ylolent deaths, as published in the papers of the ist inst., occupled nearly three columns of small typo; and, if the enafalog of the extremists attains such proportions, how many must there ‘not be who, more courageous than these, haye borne thelr losses in silence, but with noue the less polgnant feelings, Wells- Fargo's lignres of the bulllon-product of the Pacelfie-Coust mincs last year, telegraphed you on the tst Inst, tell the tale with tho relentless logis of figures, Efghteen hundred and seventy-nine was a year of terrible disnppointment on the Comstock, and it was alsoa good deal of 5 disappolutment ns regards some of the out- side districts, It has simply proved that suc- cessful mining MUST ALWAYS AE A BLOW NUBTNESS. ‘Whereas surface-deposits will. yield a rapld profit to investors, deep mining requires ine finitly more patience nd perseverance, What with heat and water {t requires un- atnunted courage to prosecute work nt over 2,000 fect benenth the surfaces and, were it not for the greatness of tho prize hoped for, the task must long sinea have been aban- doned. Where mines are closely heid by a fow Individuals, the stockholders are content to awalt developments, fust ns the purehinser of renl estate in tho outlying portions of a elty {3 willing to, bide his tine. But, in the case of a stock held by the general public, and traded in day aftor day, impatience be- cause, bonanzis are not discovered eyery month seems to be part and parcel of the po- sition, Ibeve the best authority for stating that the decline of mining securities on this Const for the lust two months and q half of 1879 was wholly unwarranted by the appearance of the mincs. On the contrary, the outlook at the north end of the Comstock las been, and 1s, the best there has been for years; while tue prospects for Bodio Mammoth Dis- trict, Columbus District, and some of tho other outlying camps, are brighter than ever before, Let this bo understood at the very outset of tho campnign of 1880, Representative men, Ike Senator Jones, have been reported ns expressing opinions unfavorable to tho futuro of wining on this Coast, and especially on the Com- stock; whereas tho truth is, that they are nore than ever Impressed with the future of that lode, AS FOR SENATOR JONES, ‘Tue Trunx can state authoritatively that he has stuck uniiinchingly to his high-priced stocks, and that his falth In the Comstock— all bogus {aterviews notwithstanding—is un- diuluished. ‘he Inst months of the past year were not dissimilar in point of general depression to the period preceding the dis- covery of the ore-bodies in Belcher and Crown Point, orto that other period of de- ection prior to tho uncovering of the Con- ealunted rein nel California bonanzas, uring both of these periods per ‘that ti Comstock was eone ane ene In the Blg Board wight have been had for 2 song. Now the scare created by the new Constitution has superindueced a feeling of despondency of just the sume character ag wine and seven ago, and there ts less of “taking chances” fn buying stocks than ag almost ‘any other perlod since Nevaa and California’ were first recognized ag mineral- producerg. ‘The mines are nll being worked cheaper, the ventllatine freilitles are better, and the prospects for the bullion-product ara nore assured than for many years,--yo that 1880 gives pronilse of belie fs good a year oYahho st diy’ of tho old year wero slat ized by the iA nee MOST GIGANTIC BALES OF “CTALLENGR” ever bofore known. When Caller Cult an- nounced the sule, for necount of avhom It may concern,” of 5,000 Challenge, éverybody opened his eyes; but, when this was followed by anothor Jot of 6,000 sh shares, and that again y 0 fresh parcel of 8,000 shares, people be- en to wonder whether tho entire mine was bo auctloned off to the highest bidder, ‘Tho’ Whole trouble nroso, through one Tiughes having victimized quite a number of brokera by hiscnonnous transactions in this stock. Commenciug when Challonge was at about its lowest point, say $1.25, he gave orders to one broker to bury 2,000 or 3,000 shares; to Qnother to buy aa much wt $1.00: and ton third to buy 5,000 or 6,000 shares nt $1.75. Ile thus wade for his first purelinses a gradually Increasing profit; and,@ certain niunber of outalders following sult, as usual, the stock yy Towe send Uys but surely, Atabout ja Petes Seems tw Ve. Hcomtnenesil giving T8 other brokers, requestin them to take up the stock fromthe first ne chusers, In this way, by gelling. say 3,000 gharea ut $2.20 for witch ho hid: pat but $1.95, he gainod for himself a good reputu- tlon anon th the buying and tho selling Wrokers, Te went on. thus nequiring the confidence of a gradually increasing num: okers by. Ils purchuses and the’ stock rose to $3, Hughes gavo instructions to one sot of brokers te buy round tots of Chnitenge nt $3.00, appalling with avid brokers n small bo of hig previous profits as margin. ‘To ae pe raat of rulers lie vo erlsea to sell 3.60; and ts soon ns these wales wes efteciodsho requested the brokers te inake up his account aud give him the diferense tn culty prufertin x tho rm spmbroas A the handy bruk-e) heel tog ais EreNces, vhe In tu ueighbortiooa of $19,000 nels lw tie. parted tho preliminury of callin: pon warchasing Drokers,* Wess last or tivo, began with ono ion to ites thelr Chal nk to de thelr Challenge custom- er’s account by selling him out, ef WHAT WAS THEIR 1101tnon, "on attem; the task, to find that # were no buyers elton at $3.50, shan uae It was 0 bad business, and the ering rokers, iter comparing notes, got Sconuttos of tho Hourd to {avestigate the intior; and Bee result has been the above- Mentloned nuetian sale, and tho apparent dlg- teecry Haas, evou if Mr, Uughes te. vaught, @ brokers would jiave no legal redress Sgulust lm beyond that of a clvifsult, which quder the circumstances would hurdly pay. pie modus-operund! seems so slinyle that £ VO given thy facts In extenso so that sume Of your Board of ‘Trade men, when ap broached by speculators of the Thughes type thd the subject of wheat or pork: may be able th Teply, in accents child-like and bland, that ri have becn thare before, x ee ie game is nota particularlynewone; a 8 leadlug broker told me how, when he t as new at the Busices, ‘was approached 17 4 dérson introduced to him nas.a merchant rm od standing, and who declared his hii- bre On of trading somewhat oxtensivoly In. ocky, | After o few transactions which Were i elly satisfactory, the merchant requested a roker to buy hii 1,000 shares of an url- Wasuble stock, aud one ‘not listed on the Hoar d, at $a shire, Oo had already put up and on bls previous deals, now closed up, the 5 margin be in to $2,000, gi ; baker al the suas ths Mi nate SEs or even at $4. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY. 17, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, montha for the balance of $2,000, The broker, being, an he congidered, aniply, covered called up the stock at one of the Informal sesslons of the Board, "Three for a thousand Blank!" “Sell yousa thousand nt 4)? ree apenas another broker who had had tho ‘stock: placed In his: hands by anally of the inerehant, * Give you ed fortem. | “our dollnrs fs my Imi” “Sold,” said the buy- Ing broker,—littlo dreaming that I WIMSELF AND NOT THT STOCK was sold, ‘Tho merchant enshed the $4,000 for whint lind cost him $2,000 margin, plus 1,000 shares of stock nt oO cents, say in all 4000, When the bill became due it was dl honored; and here, too, the broker was with- out erlmtnal redress agulast his customer, While on this subject, it may vot be amiss to spenk of another apectesof frand oecasion- ally practiced to fac ital the placing of the stuck of some unnssessablecatelt-tollnr mine, viz: the procuring Its appearance on soine reputable map of the district wherein It Is located. In one ease, after the United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor hind cor- rected and approved the lithographic proof- sheets of aninp, the surveys fur whieh hind occupied his tine for mantlis, he found upon the edition betng printed that the lithograph- ers had, upon the representations of Inter- ested parties, made various additions and alterations wholly ont of keeping with the actual locations. ‘One mine appearing in tho tha two Bodie banks can doubt for an in- stan ‘Tho weather during tho past week lingbeen- chilly, and, with the exception of New-Yeur's Day, generally disagreeable, Hence the hal- iday business nt ' THE THEATRES enidten hag not been very satisfactory. To-night tho Baldwin puts on W..8, Gilbervs “ Palace of Truth?s and the California, not, tobe be- hindhand, gives " Pygmalion and Galathen,” by the some author, ‘Lo-night tla com nience the Carlotta Pattl concerts, whieh are likely to divide with Herrinann tho ducats of the masses, Though Intils third week the performances of. thts wonderful palnor are og well attended ns ever, During tho past week ho was introduced to the Board of Brokers, and, while the presentations were being made, 5 member shouted, Look out for your pockets.” © Quite right,” replied the hnperturbable Herrmann, laying iis hand on the broker’s wrist, “and thai’s, suppose, why you keep your commissions up your sleeve,” So saying he let drop from beneath the man's cu some $15 in snjall change, Terrmann bas been the best cafd Manager Kennedy, of the Standard, hag had since he made his raise in stocks; and the Colville Folly ‘Troupe, across the way nt the Bush- Street Theatre, are rendering Manager Locke the same good service. Unless the Legisia- ture, now In session at Sneramento, should adopt some very radical ant!-stock-gamblln; proof-copy as an irregular piece of ground— Its true shape—wag tranaferred into a full- fledged 1,500-foot claim, elaborately colored, and with a small oblong black, patch in the contro benring the word “Shaft” In fat round letters, ~ Considering that the “imine? in question neyer had a shaft, and was nothing more thanahole Inthe ground, It will ve readily understood by what devices many of thesy Wnassessable wildeats are folsted upon Enstern buyers. ‘To lookat such maps, the ‘unsuspecting stranger to the district night finagine thatthe claim in question was the best cauipped and developed mincin the whole camp, : Men with such properties are always ready to pander to . THE EASTERN PREJUDICE in favor of wnassessable mines, and mines with dividends enough In sightto pay back with{n_a month the price asked for the prop. erty, Dealers of this description are ver apt to approach some bualness-house with’ th osition to ict them have the mine for mensures, a boomin stocks may be looked for, and then all our places of ainusement will bo filled, Cc. WI EUROPEAN GOSSIP. FACTS, FASTIIONS, AND FUN. Special Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune, New Your, Jann. 9—There ts a grent con- trast between the opening of tho New Year fn the United States and as it presents ftself in Europe. ‘Chore ts even danger that the American “boom,” which fs’ rendered in German by “ Aufschwung,” may induce a too hasty and proletarian emigration from Europe. Many of the papers In Germany and England are advising emigration; and it may now be considered that the great annul incrense of population in most of the Euro- pean countries can no longer be absorbed, The burden of 1 Inrge impoverished and erfiminal class is heavily felt, and thus we have attempts to open up colonies, and in. Germany to Introduce aeverer punishments for crime, say $80,000, ‘They have been offered $100, elsewhere, but are anxious to secure the ben- efit of the business-lhouse’s connection for fultire operations, and so they are ready to make this saeriice, Only they have no time to lose, they want to get back ‘home, and so they must haye a deelsionrightaway. Some- times the bait takes, but just as often It docs not; and in the latter ease It may bo that three months later a member of the business- firm any meet the intning man in one of the corridors of the Fifth Avenue or the Parker House, “Haw d’ye do? Did you sell your mine?” “Well, Dm {ust on thepalntof con eluding the sale; all the preliminaries are ar- ranged.” “Ifow much are you getting for the property, and who bought it?” “Tent tell, you the buyer's name, ag { promfsed not to disclose it, but I get $120,000 for It. Pos- sibly three months Jater the same inan will conie around to the oflice of the firm and beg for a loan of enough money to getbaek home GERMAN DUCITIES, There {s much discussion with regard to the claims of the Duke of Edinburg to the Duehy of Saxe-Coburg, and of those of the Duke of Cumberland to the Duchy of Bruns- wick, The people are altogether unwilling to have any foreigners ruiing them, It Ss hardly possible that the Duke of Edinburg will ever rule in that lttle Duchy. Asn son- in-law of the Czar and a symputhizer with Russin, he fs particularly obnoxious, and even In England ts not very popular. ANSENIEE PRUSSIAN LANDLONRDS—WUNGA- alls or Saath the ao sole my MIAN TDGUULES. urn ont to be 5 or $5, "i aile, concluded ag much ta ‘get rid of tho Among the Jorge Inaded! proprietors of Up: per Silesia are: Rothschild, with 28,000 mor- gen; Prince Lichnowsky, 27,000; and the Duke of Ratibor, with much more extensive fellow ns foranything else. Ihave no doubt many sach Individuals haye visited Chicago: still, a3 a rule, your city lias the reputation o belng more ready to take up $25,000 or $40,000 ] estates. Much of the present distress 1s ns- properties than quarter or half million erlbed to the carelesness of the proprietors. propositions, aud of being pretty cautions ‘ é woverty. ind clranmiepest before digbursing. even the | Tho ‘Voss Zeltung stntes that poverty Is smaller amount. Ience, New York and Bos- | chronte in Silesia, parts of Hesse, and 'Thu- ton are more apt to be the ringht. The despernte efforts made by Bis- GOAL OF THE LAMB-SEEKING FRATERNITY, | marck to lmproye tho condition of the agri- Asn general thing, « man witha really valu- | cultural classes by protective tariffs, Indiente thle i property to sell will bettas {othe vipulas how deeply he fa inpressed by the prevalling a ay ‘X | depression, Tho feudal Innded system, penses of the expert acnt down {0 exam 5, H thomine, should that expert's Teportnot ine | Wlilch still exists In parts of Germany and dorse what he hag clakned for the property. | throughout tho greater part of Austrin, will Sainellmes eter qbestors. rte mnie ar receive a severe shock, The preliminary Tango with expats tor uw conbigent feo dloods have put Jn an apprarancein Hungary, , ERR RELL Re and, although that country is not overpopn- over the oxpert, and also encourages the ven- | lated, yet there are signs of a large emigra- dor to assure hin that the fee agreed on Is | tion. A letter from Szentes ton Pesth paper erceninze, ‘There are ner of | Place forthe Argentine Republic. The Tun- jan eee nee Me arene uimber of | evrinn-Latin saying, that “ Extra Hungarian hh examination of and report on any | non est vita,” will lose its foree, A reporter at Pesth found that 100 bakers of thut city were out of employment, and eared for by the Bakers’ Unfon; and he truly remarks property for say $250 and thelr expensesy,— this fee, of course, not including «su: ris 10 that there could be no stronger proof of tho genoral distress, preparing: ms and other luxuries oi nder such ¢lreumstances, no HUNGAMIAN LUCREZTA BONGTAS, profession, astern Inan oOvght to purehase anything without indorsement by 9 trustworthy ox- ne I am informed ihnt several gentlemen i q S20 7 prominently connected with the Seer apr ar aa erie oree eae Fretiale mn Oe geese peti ORE Eight enses of polsoning and fifteen of abor- the fleld fn New Mexico, Sonora, and Arle tlon have been discayered,—all caimmitted by zona, with- a ylew of pleking up cheap | Wonien. Numerous arrests have been made, mines, and also ascertaining © something | The women stand round the street-corners, with their arms akimbo, and waiting thelr arrest. Tho men have left off working, and are drunk night and day. The polson used was Invariably arsenfe, and given tn enkes, wine, or colfee. ‘Twelve women are arrested, about the future mineral prospects. of those Torritories before the route to be taken and more arrests are expected, Some years ago a frightful band of female polsoners was by sald raflroad be determined on. ‘Thus far discovered at Marseilles (I'rance); and tho Messrs, Witbur aud Pratt, now in New Mexico, have decided upon nothing, Com {nferance Is, that there are more deaths from polson than 1s generally supposed, : ing out ns rcouts for the above ruilroad, they naturally spied over tha whole Jand, San Dfego included; but to say that because ‘Lom. RUROPEAN POWERS IN EGYET, That commercial Jealousy of England fs fast Inerensing, can admit of no doubt, Scott had offered to relinquish one-half of his Jand-grant in that moribund towns therefore France js bitterly complaining of thoattitude of tho English in various arty of the African the Afehitson, Tanekn, & Sante Fo ine was Continent, Lithe attention has yet been to be bullt thither, Is a thoronghly IHogical dppping at conclusions, In the yer, nature att, pie to the position of Itussia nnd Germany b Egypt, but both countries .will soon have of things, Messrs, Wilbur and Pratt could deelde upon nothing before reporting In Bos- ton to the Directors of the rond, It 1s, theres fore, inntter for regret to learn that a nmuber of'parties, believing the building of the Jing assured, have pald $100 for tawn-lots in San Diego which a few weeks ugo they could have purchased for one-fourth of that sum, | Something to say on the Exyotian nestion, ‘To any one mindfal of the tendencies of all | as, in fneb the Inttor has already done, rent railroad corporations to consolidate | letter from Calro toa German paper states that there Is little doubt of the truth of a re- port in the Nove Vremya, to the effect that several Moscow maunfacturers liad sent their interests and ‘pool thelr Issues,” tho prospeets of two rival companies running In sompetltion throngh Arizona and inte Chll- fornia seem decidedly sil. What certainly | axents to purchase land in Egypt for cotton- appears mich more practieal than this talk | planting, ‘Tho Russians, he states, | have about San Diego is the great probability of | anaes connections already as far south as the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad RUNNING A DRANCIL LINE TO QUAYMAS. In building this ling they would haye a de- elded advantage, as they could use English rolls, whieli Jn ‘Mexico are Enparted duty- free, Such a Ijne, besides bringing the United States several hundred miles nearer Ching and Australia than’ at present, would tend to open up the rich mineral deposits of Northorn Mexico, which are at present Tar ely neglected on account of the enormous cost 0 transporting supplies overland, The old San Fellz Ming In Sonora—owned by threo or four Chicago capitallsta—is specially favored, being only. fifteen miles from tho Bay of Cortez, a landing adinitting vessels of terto twelve feet draught, so that all sup- piles can bo sent thither from here by water orn few dollars per ton, and the intention being to build a narrow-gauge Jing from the ycoustto the mine, Another Prolentud nar tow-rauge ne is one from tidewater on tha gulf to Tucson, say 140 miles, over n rond ro- Abyssinia; and, as Egypt is tho natural cot- ton-field of Russia, there seems a necessity for connecting Cairo, Constanthnople, and Odesan more closely, France hus purchased some land on the Red-Sea coast, and Italy has a large colony near Aden; so that inter- national trouble inay at any. thne arise in southern Intitudes, England lias been so Jong acenstamed to carry things with a high hand tn the Orlent that there will be little difference made $n favor of a few French or Itallans, - SALVINI, Salvini fs to return-to Amortea in October, Though now upwards of 50 years of age, he seems to have great success In Europe. But thentre-goers in Amerien are very fiekle, and nro satinted with Italian and bad English, How much depends on fashion is shawn by an tneldent which lately befell Salvini, Ile Apieured as Othello In the Lille ‘Theatre (France). ‘The audience Kupposed that the repres jon would bo In French, for the quiring nelther grading nor’ bridging, Yet | Manager had omitted to state thot’ Snivint auother rond that ts talked of Isom fram wont ny in Ttultan, hoy ne tieat linag- Tucson almost directly south to the rich sil- | {od 16 was some barbarous dialect of French he was spanking, and there were sueh mure mura thatthe manuiger had to como on the bonrds and deelare they were getting the ver and gold-bearing Artyaca District, some sfxty nilles distant. Good os are the Atlvaca mines, some cheaper menus of transportation for the fuel and other supplies for the mines | Purest Itallan. ‘Chen tho audionca heartily than tho present ia inperatlvel, required. | Applauded, and seemed happy The same may be sald of the prolific WHY COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA, mineral deposits in the Santa Ritas A German calendar for 1870 atates that and other portions of Arizona, Wero | Pius the Ninth fount out to his satisfaction the rich but rebellious ores of the that Calumbus undertowk his first yoyage for ths nity jos of | fuding a rahorter route ta 18 Holy Land,- tis being appolnte gaunraln of tho' Holy Sepulchre a versa Plomo Mino, seventy-five miles frown Arlyn, to bo connected by rail with Guayinas, 206 miles away, they could certainly be worked with vory different results from nt: present. | lem, This appears in the Uadlachey Beob- Take, for Instance, the San Antonio Ming, | aehter, and {s a specimen of history a la which 18 about seventy-five miles north of | Ultramontane, the San Feliz and about forty miles from Salinas, the nearest landing on tho const. Approached from ‘Cucsan, the route wot be by stuge to Altar, 150° miles: thence! by private convoyunee, alxty-five imiles, to the miue, Appronched from California,’ freight Jenves the cars at Gila Bend, say etghty miles from Fremont, the boundary-ling, which 1s but thirty sniles from the San Antonio, Now inneliinery shipped from here overland to this mine has cost ns high as etght cents 9, patna, whereas transportation by schooners hag been effected for from. $8 to. $10 4 ton, sald vessels only occupying about. thirty days in transitu. ‘Thess figures wil! give sone idea of the enormous cost of transpors tation by teams, and MISERY AND onting TN Pana, The cold hits brought to ligt 0. great deal of whatwas hitherto concealed misery, The applicants ut the varlous refuges Were, at ang thie, of all classes, —for aiugng the wom- en were soyeral Countesses, and Wives and daughters of arny ofticers, Although there {sau English Wome in Paris, specfally tne tended for the numerous and foolish cluss of young girls who go ta Paris with the expecta- jon of guining « liviilood as teachers of duis, ie at { 18 gain Cid nee wiring ‘rench, yet many hove to bo repatrluted hy tho French charitable gocleties, Onu of the efusses which were most represented ainon -tho men was that of protessons, it should always be well understood that neither Purls THE IMPERATIVE NEED . | nor London offers any advantages of anumber of nae ean railroads era | In comparison this” country — for the resources of tha Inland districts of Arl- | even a man with capital, and thoy zona and Northern Mexico can be properly are. muuch worse for one without It doveloped, Another way in which Arizona's Crime does not seem ta Inerease, howeyer, in Paris: and whooyer has over wondered ut the grphio manner. an which a fobbery: or murder {9 told in a Paris paper may Bid some explanation of 16 in u communication sent by the Agenco Havas, ‘Thy City of Purts has been credited, during the perlod fram Sept 14 to Noy, 34,; with thirty-two erlnes which had no other foundation than in the fmagination of the reporters. This explains such Memsy ass “Last night, about 10, Sleur iwi a0t Dan add aged age ass gD on rol 9 a watch, by two individuals in ‘blouses, ‘sleur development can be greatly accelerated {9 by the Patablisiiuent ofa number of small branch banking-houses Sn the yarious mining where drafts on San Franciseo or could be issued In exchange for bars of bu Hon, Ae Chita zo cupltal {snow beliy so lurguly employe ho development. Arizona, it Aol ut fitting that’ the fret proposal, so faras I am aware, of this nature, should appear fn ‘Tne Cureago ‘Trunk, stitutions in newly- 9 cts, 10 one who has examiiied the of X, whose Injuries aro not serlous, inforined the nenrest Commissaire, The wuthorities are Investigniing?? SEMELLE'R THAVELA, Tho fortheoming book of travels of Count Semellé promises to be very Interesting, At Benono he saw 0 defile of wild elepnants which Insted from 6 a, m. tol p.m. and num- bered atleast 1,600, He tells us that thera are elephants’ cemeteries in tha Niger dis- trict} and that, when an elephant becomes old and weak, and feels his end approaching, he gues Into n large forest, and, secking out the place where lis fellows died, lie’ Hes down and walts til death arrives, These cemeteries are generally in a clearing, and surrounded by rocks; and the ground fs cov: ered with bones and ivory, Semelé could} * never beur to shoot a monkey. ‘There ure Senator McDonald Belleved to Be the red, brown, and gray monkeys in the forests, Their great enemy is the panther, which has Legal Adviser of MoUabo, nt preference for them as an article of food. Tle witnessed on one occaslon a panther get- Ung a supply of monkeys, The apes, of all izes and colors, serenmed and ran up trees, The panther caine “under a tree, walked round, scratched nt the foot of it, and then INDIANA POLITICS. Gen. Morton C, Hunter Believed to Be Out of Danger. O An Interview Embracing a Biograph- ieal Sketch of “His Life, A Good Record as a Soldier and th as a Congrossman. Orth's Speceh at the Late Meeting of Republicans at Indianapolia, Jay down inotionless. It wasn regular game “Will the contest come up during tho presont of fox and turkeys, but the monkeys were on Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, pension? Tasked &f{r. Or! whenin tho city ro- thelr guard, They took fenves and threw | INptaNaronis, Jan, 11.—Tho unnouncement | Ot Think not,” he replied. “Noxt of Gen. Morton C. Hunter's sudden and serious illness waa received throughout Indiana very. much as tho country beard the news of Senator Hinino's attack a few weeks boforo the Cincin- natiConvention. It hnd, too, very miuch tho Same effect. Peoplo waited to sce how it should rosult. Tho fricnds of other candidates heslta- ted to take advantage of it; and his personal followers, confident of his nomination if he re- covered, demanded hourly telegrams giving his condition and his chances of recovery. ‘Tha postponement of tho State Convention, and his improved condition, however, have now lessened this solicitude. But tho foeling atill obtains that ho 1s not yet suMviently restored to resnme his place ag the loading Gubcrnatorial candidate. * But you confidently count on his return to health?" I sald, interrogatively, to ono of his friends, yesterday, who had loft bia bedside only a fow hours before. ** Yos, sir,—wo have no fears now,” was tho ro- ply. “Ho hase strong, vigorous constitution and his bobita have always been tomperate, Ho nelther drinks, chows, nor smokes; and, al- thon 8 hard worker, ho has taken good cure of inse)f."" Was ho a little overanxious as to the result of the Convention?" Iusked, knowing that his sickness in part resulted from nervous prostra- tion. “O no,sir, He had been for weoks quictly employed on his furm, surrounded by his fino Rtook, of which he is very proud, When In town ho gavo ovidenco of being an earnest’ candidate, but honever exhibited tho least anxlety or ner ‘Vvousness is to the result, He is very philosophic- al, doing all that ho can do, and then leaving the mutter to take its chances.” MUNTER'S EARLY LIFE. Thon wa talked of bls early life and his Inter successes, Ho had known tho Gencral, he said, many years. Thoy were boys tovcthor, and edu cated nt tho State University. They had sorved together In tho army, often steeping in tho sumo tent, nnd more recently had becn connucted in private business trunsnetions, “Thon you ought to know him pretty well," I remarked, “Lthink Ido. After graduating from tho Law Department of tho State University, be murricd and located in Bloomington, building up a lurge and paying practice, He was a great fellow to mnko friends, and [ never knew hin refuse any one who sought his ald. Thug ho worked for twelve yeurs.” A CHARACTERISTIC CANVARS. “And thon, of course, went Into politics, where the majority of Inwyers land?” 1 suggested, “No, not exactly, Upto 18 Monroe County ‘was strongly Democnautic, never giving lesa than, 400 majority, and often increasing 1% to 700. Thus [ttle opportunity wea offered hud ‘he desired ta use Init. But in 1858 he.was put forward as tho Republicnn candidate for Tho Legislature against Willluin BR. Roseberry, prominent farmer of tho county, who had been, nominated with great unanimity by the Democ- racy, Tho General made a thorough canvass, Speaking aut every dchool-houso and voting-pree einct in the county. Often bu adopted tha Socratia muthod, aitting down with fitteen or twenty ina Ittle room, and answering and usk- them down, and then nuts, suinctimes Nitti the panther on the very muzzle, but he would not stir. This continued for two hours, when the monkeys began to get thiraty, and nt last made an attempt for water and Mberty, They came down with a sudden bound, but the panther snececded fn eatching a few of them as they sprung forward, THE MORRID ANTUROPOPITAGT The negroes, when not Moslem jn fatth are Riven to fetichism, and in this case are cannibals, unless when in constant inter- course with Europeans, The slave-trade exists In all the district, and the chiefs are always making war for the purpose of carry- Ing off slaves. Ifa, prisaner is a wontan she is imprisoned, and fattened on Iznaimes until she is unable to stir from excessive fut. She fs then brought to market and sold to butchers, who bleed thelr purchases to death hy cutting the carotid artery with a hatehet. ‘The bodies are thon quartered and sold In sinall pleces. ‘Fey. fre seasoned with innames; anil, a8 the food §s costly, it ts onl partaken of on festival oceasfons. | Anequal- V horrible story fs refuted by Sir Samuel Baker {n his travels to the Albert NS yaen, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, Heating Street Cars, Tp ths Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricaao, Jan, 12.—Cannot same enterpris- Ing and comfort-loving man invent some way towarm street cars? Ofcourse we can’t have steam in the cars: but there ought to be some way towarm them alittle. ‘The curs should be go constructed ns to take inn heater of some kind. ‘The long lines in this elty call for it, aud the peuple want it. ONE oF Many. Submarine Telephone, ‘To the Editor of The Udicaga Tribune, Ciicaqo, Jan. 16—I have been making some experiments with the telephone, and found that substituting hollow wire for thnt now In use will tntensify sound and increase the velocity of Its speed. By passing the wire in use through a tube made of rubber or other substance (air-tight) will do as well, Rabber, with or without wire, makes a good conductor, A 0. Wants More Light. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cicaco, Jan. 13—Pernit. me to inquire why the gas lights on Halsted street and Chicago avenue, east of Milwaukee avenue, are extinguished at 5 o'clock each morning, {nstend of 5:50, as Infd down. There fs,n0 place in the city that requires lights more than do the above, and vet they are the first to be put out. Thecontliuanceto the proper hour avould be a boon to fery many: whose buslness requires them to be out at carly hours. AN OLp Sunscuipen. Garibaldi, Candle-Makor, ‘to the Editor of The Chleagn Tribune, CincAao, Il, Jan. W—Wil you pleasa settle the following: (1) My friend clahus that Gen, Garibaldi kept a soap factory on | tay questions. — Ifo was posted on every Staten Island. Did he? (2) What nated pol ee Eaoe tile Meio “talks eda the sues character (if any) kept the atoreauld factory? Tho people liked” ite and Deron” et HA ennvass closed he had established a reputation {After Giuseppe Garibald| was banished } which brought him erowds wherover announced i Now Ye ~ | tospenk, When tho ato wus counted, hl fay, that whe fuintod awuy. A Captain of tho from Sardinia, he went to New York, artiv- ay Sad bhi caoieen te over on ia tH reciec Guurda carried hor out for 9 breath of fresh Ing there In the summer of 1850. He declined | finen tint time Monroe County bas wiver a Mee, | ME: a a public reception offered him, and secured a | publican majority of froin 35 to 100 voles, rua thas was Ty" cried Mademolsolte Ctatro Golny to Indiunapolis, Mr. unter took a Prominent part in tho Legislature of 18it-'59, aiding in the reduction af taxation and the In- atituton of yarlous reforms beneficial to the Stato ntinrge. In 180 he was chosen Elector, and madespeeches In euch county in tho dis- trivt. ‘Two years afterwards, early in 142, he Yeas anpaintid, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third Congresyfonal District, thon composed. of the Countles of Monroo, Lawrence, Drown, Bartholomew, Jackson, Jennings, Jefferson, an living by making candles In n manufactory on Staten Island, tilt an opportunity occurred of resuming the occupation of a mariner— American Cyclopedia, vol. 7., 2. 623.) Nolwy Boys. ‘TD the Editor of The WMeago Trine, Cmroaqo, Jan. 13,—I read a letter in Toe Triune from Mr, Joln Byrnes, and your | gwitzerland,-tho oaileo at. that tne was worth Intended boon done, of Itey for thom If thoy than the friends, Blnine’s—the feelin: term.’ friends aro san: tre. worthicss quito as often ns {! value. this _knowle nae our bollef t ican candidate.” THR M'CANE-ORTH ConrEsT, ‘Two or three months ago I gave tho renders of ‘Trr TRIBUNE R compicte history of tho McCabe wan understootl that Senntor MaDonald would oppose the. dis- placement of itor expressed { as tho noonday sun.” rth contest, Mr. Tents on several occastona to hacking it with tho further deciarntion that ho giving tho matter bis personal atten- jon. But, If McCabe may hasbeen tho forme; only approving, but counseling, whatever has elleve thin. Yet McCabo makes tho statement publicly before the House Committee on Elections, that ‘A United States Senator from Indiana, who was formerly his fellow-townsman, had been his lo- gal adviser, and had sugget ed.” McDonald formerly reaided In Crawfords- ville, the home of McCabe; and, if it {8 not he fo sham the latter refers, explanations arc bo soon enough to dis comes known how badly the Democracy the vote of Indiqna to 1ecomplish ita pu Mr. Orth understands tho designs of thocnemy, and belleves in being prepared Hence his eurnost remarks mage at the mect! publicans In this city on the 30th ult. ‘was tho speech of the avening, waking tho nudi- ence Into enthusiastic app lure, In his opinion, orl to make 1 mistake or leave anything undone, There wore breakers abead, and it was the part of wisdom to bo ready cannot be avoided. All reports hares that the mecting was one of Rrest har- mony. Almost every county Jn tho Blate wns represented, and without exception tho party was declared solld and ready for the Nght. Republicans could nat At that timo it Orth, untess, “tho oyidenco a! rs confidential it {8 not be credited ensy to sted th INDIANA AND THE PRESIDENCY, ‘The Interviows being touching the choice a} dontare but na drop in tho bucket. 200,000 Republican voters, and upwards, in tho Btatos and nt Inet necounts tho xentiments of Jess than 9,000 bad been published, But. these, tuken as thoy are from the severni countins, aro sufficient to show that tho feeling for Mr. Wlalno isactive and Increasing in strength, white tho following of Jobn Shermun. fa decidedly flanger: Politiclans hud oxpected. jowever, fre not 80 wRerealve As Eyen meet thi heey These "ANWOOD. A CLAQUE SOLOIST. a Living by Swooning. Parts Correspondetice Boston Commerctal Buttetin, “T must introduce myself," sho sald, with a graceful bow. “3fy nume tg Claire Leont; I hearthat you nre chef do elaque pro tem, and would like to spenk with you." hey represonted aio pos ounderstand, eh ‘and tipon roof his views and nts work wo inthe willbe tha next: Hepub- as tho Sonn’ f fraud te as clear He has made such stnte- rt, Orth's friends, tho Bonator ndvisor, not 9 course adopt= winter will of me, after it be- om. it pulined in the Journal Itepublicans for Presl+ There are ‘The latter's gentlemen preferring him, as a rule, being careful, consistent Republleans, who vote the ticket, but who take littlo active part in munipulating party politics, That which creates tha most rurprise in tho exhibited toward Gen. Grant. interviews say, a8 plainly as cin be suid, that the Innes of the people aro opposed to a “third the soldier clement is divided, white few favor his renomination who haye not directly or Indirectly been committed to bia ine terests nt some time in the past, Yet among his of tho shrowdost and moat influential politicians in tho State, who have rarely filled to carry them. This may give bim a inijority of thodele- feet though a majority of the pecple i. y out the plans submitted to- ‘oppose How a Beautiful Young WomanMakes “Atyour service, with plensure, at your serv- fee. Allow me to introduce you to Mr. Dago- bert, a dramatic poet.” “TI bave atrendy tho ‘honor; Tknow all tho drainns of this gentloman, and have seen him ropentedly when be was called before the cur- taln. 4 “Very kind of you to. romomber mo, mado- moiselle," sald Dagobort, witha bow, “How can I servo you? When and in what piece do you appeur?” “Iam not an actress, M. Louis, but I wns en- Ral reply thereto, with much Interest. I notieo from Sours fo $4,000 per vont but ho Heel)ned he that In Sunday's issue another correspondent, 0 positloy ntor tho army. namnized | Ahi “ Warren Avenue,” brings up the same sub- the Migaty secant Reglinent, and wasmada ita Ject. The evil of boys making the sidowalks ATE BRAVE SOLDIER, tire, thelr playground canaot be disputed, and Is | '! And you were with him?" wan “ Yea, alr, Wo wero first atationed at Louts- ville, under command of Gen, Burbridyre, who was watching Kirby Sintth, “In the fallowing October (Ikzy our regiment Joined Gen, George If Thoms’ divigion, and tnarched with [tto Perryville, and théhos to Cra Orchard, in pur sult of Gon. Bragg. When the Army of thy Cum- derland was formed, we continued with Choma, occupying a position on the frontline of tho cammand during tho entire ongagement ut Btong River. ‘Then we went into the Tullahoma campaign. which Unally drove Gen. Drage out of Tennessee. In the battle of Chickamuugn, the Elghty-eccond ding bard fighting as any Judiana regiment during the War, On Sunda: always inereasing. Parentsano doubt, are greatly to blame for this, and’ so aro those people who are 80 Indifferent ns to permit the ussemblage of nolsy, miseliievous fellows in front of thelr doors without even remon- strance, But, us you explained to Mr, Byrnes, 9 citlzen’s rights in such 9 matter had better bo cnutlously exerted, ws the chunces ire that the boys may retaliate in thelr own peeullar way, as grophically deseribed by you. If tho Jaw is not explicit enough as ealanls, aloud hot our Alley: men take up the matter and pass an ordi- : ai uta nanee tint it enforced. will remedy the evil? froved to be the key to tho, borte atch mao vate citizens theodlum and risk whteh would afternoon, the heavlost Inuskotry-tizhting of attend thelr efforts, and from whieh a pollec- | tho War was fought on that’ hill, which jnan in his offlelal eapaelty would be free? wo held agalnst more than four times our wum- Mr. Byrnes, 1 understand, lins fair grounds Tete ane Srablod Gen. 4 Thames te ‘withdraw os of complaint’ ngainst the existing nuisance, | gexttered orny Yor and Sis Baveule unsinuch as tus prenilaes wero entered a fow | “RWU Nera nextat tho battle of Chattanooga the habitof gaiuering’ aout hie doors, anit | Belmore ge Mean Wes, wg with $80 stolen therefrom. But, though the | tho Rebels from their strong position, and drove tifoves weto proseented, and notes found fn them Into the mountainous region of Northern thelr possesslon fully identified, yet by some | Georgin, In tha fering of , Our regiment legal quibble they got out of the serape, and ‘ou RT formed uk or ie erties fe Biaie G a Y conmand of en, Thomas, whieh folluwed Gen, Ae, Byrnes, up to this perlod lias oblatned uo | Sxorman for four months’ in tho Attnmty ont: 903 West Van Buren stroote nm. During that tne we were tn every bat- pag tle. Aftor tho falloft Atlunta, Gen. Hunter wis Irish Mellor To tha Editor of The Unicago Tritune, putin cominand of tho First Briguite of tho ‘hind Division,—one of the thnest in Sherman's Cnrcaqo, Jan, 16—I have watched with deep interest the generous Impulsa with army, It accompunted Shermun in bis march to fhe, #ou,—thonce through the Carolinas by way of which Americans, Republicans at that, come tothe front with expressions of sympathy ommend to Washington, taking part in ‘the and suggestions for the relief of ny unhappy grant raview."* i * And Gon. Hunter was with bis regimont dur- ny countrymen tn Ireland; and the smothered manifestation of tho peculiar spirit of re- its entire servico?" I asked, a8 the old soldier began to enlargo upon the grandeurs of alstenco to oppression which gave us n free ‘that closing seen. Yeu, sits In all thoso three years be was ab- then ft'wus ta vieltu very alUkobttd nt Hie homo. vl yory ebild 6 His reximont was always nt tho front where tho country and plucked tho wreath from the | fighting wasdone, I¢ novor did guud-duty at “Charity Begins at Home,” which, though oWnatot bin subanont life 2" sympathetic and well meant, is enloulated to Ho renuwoed tho pmictico of tho law after his beget hostility to the general move for the | return, but in J8dd wid nominated for Congress relief of unutterable wo. Who ig to compel | in tho ald ‘Third District, aguinst William 1H. England to relleve the suffering of tho people | Harrington. ‘The district was doubtful, but a whose blood she sucks? ‘The noble Lords | cunyass similar to that made for the Legisiaturo and haughty Earls whose progenitors mady serfs or wanderers of the rightful owners of tho soll will oxnet thelr Ayslock ounces, ‘There's nothing to haps from Them, God bless Andrew Siiman and Leonard Sweet ant the rest of the speakers at McCormick Hall for Jn 1868 turned the scules, and bo was elected by a handsome miajority, The Stute being redid thelr sympathethe words and cheering sugges- tions, There Wwonu matter however, pro anil Mi “ is tricted, he waa thrown into the Torre Hite diss Yiot. where he was in nominated, ngalast Daniel W, Voorhees, defeating hin by over 600 majority, In 187 ho waa renominated,—his op: ponent, tho Hon. IL.J, Mico, runniag about 200 votes bebind, It wis a disastrous year for Roe publicnns, and onty the methodicul, thorough canvued saved the Elyhth District. Ite was in ah away at thoright t! ie ‘Tho othor dn; t noticed a ‘footte-looke and out to Kill thne until bis train should depur' and 18 bo several tines displayed quite n rol of bills, ho wus cautioned to pockets and confidence-men, “Wouldn't anybody rob i would they?" Lo innocent): The wurning was repent around as bufory, and after atime wns sect (1 vonsultation with to strangers, who bad wilk- ed bint ground to tho. rhapy ict M, Tu ja. e gaged at tho Thentro Francals naa soloist in the claque. Sometimes I sat in tho orchestra stall, and then it was my duty to put my handkerchiof tomy cyesand weep at upproprinte occaslons; somotimes I bad a placo in » box, and would swoon Away nt those situations which nro caluu- lated to affect women who havo wonk nerves.” “Abul” cried Dagobert, “you aro the beuut- ful Marchioness of whom {t ts said in the nows- papers: ‘Particularly effective Is the scone in tho fourth uct. A chaning young Murehioness wus #0 nfcoted by the deplormble fate of Angela, which the poct has presented In such a masterly hing, Rnd the next evening hundreds went to the thontre in tho hope of; ful Marehioness,” Without noticing this flutters, Mademolselto Cluiro continued: “T inust leave tho 'Thoutre Francals now, the public knows me. I should like to transfer my servic Is thore a vacancy “Tshouldna't wonder, mademolselle, ifthere were not, mi make room for auch 1 charming lau ng you are, Sponk to tho chef this very «a: jo honor of writing to you to-mor- “I will depend upon you, M. Louis." The ina made. pha seeing tho benut}- esto tho Odeon Thon end oven adeimolsolle, wo shall try to YY, and will ‘ebarming bow and re- attractive creature, she will ba very useful to tho theatre,” remarked M. Louls, Wo left tho. worthy nin who spoko with a acriousness that secined very comical to ime, “Ido not bellove," I remarked to, Dagobert, jademolaelio Clit “T think | 80, probubly sho fs 0 hundsom 0, being belng performed answered my nu: and A FALLEN IDOL, Head high, ho towored nbovo tho A shapo majestic, while they cried aloud: “Eartl bol ig nous like thee—nouc—O strong! O Bl tiroP” Jearned, ‘They said he was not molded of the clay Phat forme tho brittle doll tha day; They Le bis strength and whitcucss should cn- re, : Wall for your idol, 0 yo worshiporst Wall! tor a dark, tinaightly endow blur lis countenance, and murs its olden grace. Gono ts the whiteness frum his soul, O Lovet OFalth! tho ktrength, the majexty thereof ‘Tho Innocent Old Man. Detra tho iron thom, and away is Dian tt E warn you fellows “ But how cun they. wot if when I have it in ufter your al irk” friend; poor family, and considers or Hving ae when wo were outside, “that in Germany a young handsome girl would tind this occupation httractive, for I tim inelined to belloye that rs 18.0 respeatabl too," ig it more Tespectable to carn sololat of tho olaque than as a lorette, With Ang crowd Depurts—whily Pity, turning, voll hia face, TEWAUREE 1680." ot ATS Glaieea, —————_ nue old man wandoring itt whurt. A) anyrily sald: aypalnal mionoy{" the needle sho can never earn us much na if avefil, siwoons {ime when a droine or tragedy Famo blow hia praises through the wholo wide Rare atta Love brought him with unstinted Before iin: Roverence reheat incense burned; While Faith, who in enraptured sllonce bung Upon the fervid utterance of his tonguo, By heart exch chnnyo of voico and gesture Pree ress, Mica at the Union depot ook aut for plok- old man like me, | Hise y but ho jogged n olficer got bin strangers? Thowo my pocket and my hand on it all the tes" apropos for agitation ut this thie, and which “4 . mk ok ron tok out," oe " W will | 184 you remomber, that Gen, Cuburn, Judge | *{; Well, you out 1 eit i ga aura i hurity Begins at Home: : awill Giayphok, aud meari}. every eihoe Horiblican Yas, ten look out; tut I don't wunt to bo adyoente,— 0 gran niece rail e th randidute for Congrnsa waa init out, Baker got | nel sa nee anybody talkg to mo, I ke to no wrong, no pe nn, ond i aE Hh eve WO | through, and Col, Robinson, und Jin Evins, and sc fre Y bad hi tha: ak tnisery af the down-trodden people. Accort- | the candidate in tho old Ninth District; ' but in, strangers Boon im on the atring {ng tothe anelunt laws of Sreland, thers waa | overybody olxe was snowed under, giving ue duit | Ogu Myund in ubontaquurtor of un hour thoy set aside so much land and bulldings {neyery | five out of tho thirtcon Congressmen. In 18qd | left him in « burried mannor, and be saunter county for the support of the poor and hog- | Hunter was nyguin successful, beating Willlam | 0d Into tho depot with bis wallet in bis band. Mobain badly, But thoy got hin it 1878, ‘Tho Democrats ahd Greonbackers forined avoulttion, burying him under 700 majority? yet he ran ever JON nhea ubvadl of tho Stato ticket fu his “diy aa pitality to thy traveler. They were called * Beta Janis." All these lands were confis- cated by the Crown; and it is now the duty of the drawn to restore them or thelr equiv- went. T suggest this inatter, belleving it will | “\ity nes to oe CANDIDATH FOR Govenxon, “1 give tem a 860 biM and gat tome” ‘vill Jehd » hand to the “weak, Ror | ee Tea met toro ts to dofoathin, Mr. | (own bls “It was n counterfult which my spectfully, + 801 ————— "BECAME SOUND AND WELL,' Genanp Hex, Orth {a populur and widely known, but FE undor- stand ho isnot W cundidite, Othors mnentioned hove tholr opponents, having tigured in dtute Iter tong Gnough to bo the target of Joal- | six Marcuen’s Srariox, Ga.—It. V. Plorce, | Muay. Hunter comes before the Sime by Af D—Dean sins My'wite, who Mind been | {he ies ume. lorotol id renined ure ho i for over two years, and had tried inany quiut yin bls alatriot fighting battles for tho other medicines, beewue sound rel bi tate ticket, and doing work fi Congress. using, aut ry vorkte Preseelatine My nies He fought bard for a nw to tix tho rate afine | Asul Was also oilred by ts uso, after sovcraty phyal- | torestatd por cont —takiny tho position that, | sfon a clans‘had fhlled to do her any goad, ‘olirg | OUF money bolng Natlonal monoy, Congress had | wagon, we ry trul "Tn01 eer a tho pawur to fx the rate of intorest at which ft | suit and heavy leudon Wy, a + MUTEVIN, | should bo loaned to the poople, Hisspecches on | very burdensome iu .t “nest OF ALL,” . Baramtone, Mu., March 8, 1879.—Dr, RV, Plerco—Dean Sit: the subject bave been in grout demund all over State, 60 that tho ott tho bls are familiur with iis arguinenta. Ha wis ‘als & great udvovute BI pod to gut it ta a placa Aly family haye user *, a“ for sound money, und hel; sai Favors Preseriptlon a uf Jt has done | wren lo wanes {¢ wromelu. Towed bia say, the Rs ; 4 po» | Other day, that our money’ was now just dé be | By preparations for women complaints, I reo | wanted ft, and ho wus for Jutting talon, He ommend {¢ to families. Be believes in banks, but proform Nationa! banks e G.8& WaTenmam, Druggist, ] to tho“ wild-cat” institutions whose bills were Tm notat home! thing 1 ros ing Maton i manifust. “Thervt You've 1 fou nd ta Troy, and, being and innocent, and not uy wicked world, [ gucss 1'll git into tho cars before sonobody rots Ine of my boots! ind looking fur mo. pleuse say ould coneura Jot. ‘om beat ———— Too Much for Fim. ‘cots Of it, From numerous ouses of 0; w ra, tion, cured by the Tup of Hypophosp! his huge bruss alert ty! plates. Tho w iowat tte dam ve to tho tricks of, tha and coast! “otter oe iin Oe . on used in vain, fta en ! tans of digestion and a! out! ox= oluimed the ofver, “ ffow much did you tend’ orn: “Wall, thoy wanted $9," he slow! ropliod, “ And you handed it over, of coursof” pul old If any ono bmaring diver wes i the Uraut procos- it Philadelphia. Ho stood on u platforms eva 0 air, though stat the |) for water, und bo hing sive died from the ‘and others yoluting to ditfercut classas evans mat Dr. resi diseast mu Biliou: powe paln in the Fever 801 Hickets, Consutn} and varte have aveumir the cure of Ch keuping its progressing, ter," every Krapt, 3 pablisho ox Brest Be Stomnch, Dysente: Internal Bi ‘Travelers should always carry e bottlo of Rad- way's Hendy Hellef with theni. A teow drops in wator will prevent slokneas or palns from change: ‘rench brandy,or en should always be prox of water, agents when: Ready Ueliet, wi > With a YEG Perfectly strongttion stren TADWAyS py of tha Stomuch, dor, Nervous Dh Coutivoneus, Indigestion, Dyape Fover, Inflammation of tho Howele, Pi all CE ee eae Visco! rantod to offect 1 C cl Ye ble, containing no mercury, minorals, rious tens ent Heartburn, Diy Vision, Dota or, and Dull Patn in tha Hf eplratlon, Yollowneas of the Rkin and in the Side, Ches: Heat, Burn A fow doses of Rani system from all the Wa repeat th: An RADWAY’S , strong bon 'e yuur feah withoutearies, —== Health of bi i Weal if fi Vi, SarsaparillianResolvent, Puro blood makes sound flesh, Aclearskin. If you would have plesion fale uae RADWALS ERAN RESOLVENT. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, “To cure a chronta or long-stariding Disense is truly n victory in tho healing art: that power that elearl: remedy; that rosi e.and 7D and your com= BARSAPATHE reasoning yllscerna efectandsupplics a res step by Atep—by degreca— through lon List of Diseases Cured by te our * Falso and" 5 Space forbids our inaking particular roference: to tho various cases of chronto diseases reached by our SANSAPANILLIAN REesoLveNt, Invalids and thoir fricnda must consilt our writings If they wish to obtain un idea of tho promise and potency of I. RR. Remedies. One Dollar per Bottle. of tha Ri ape! pain. the body which has been slowly attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only com- is our respect but deserves our gratitude. adwiy his furniehed munkind with that wondorful remedy, Radway's Sarsaparillian Re- solvent, which accomplishes this result, and suf- fering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and Sinoanes | days: and Jon; nights, owo him tl 3 ‘Mee Senger. ole gratitude."—Medicat FALSE AND TRUE, « Wo oxtrnct from Dr. Tadtway's “Trontiso ‘Discaso and Its Cure,” is follows: Rresting. oa Raulvay's Sarsaparilian Resolver, Chronto Skin Disenses, Carica of the Bone, Hu mors in the Blood, Serofulons Disa: Unnatural Habit of Hod rea, Chronie or White Swelling, Scala If Affections, Cankers, Ginndular Swellings, Nod Waating and Neca: Rlotches, Tumors, ger Disoases, Chronic Ay phulis and vonuresi, G 8 On ‘enereal Gir Ticors: Batt heen? lead, Uterino jody, Pimples an Kidvoy end Blad- heumatiam and Gout, rickets, spinal curvatures, con’ swellings, varicose yoins, ¢! will reeolvo awny those deposits and extorml- nate tho virus of tho disense from the system. Af those who nretnking these medicines for ironic, Scroftlous, or Syphilitia ea, howover slow may bo better,” and find thofr general henith fmprov- ing, thelr ticsh und weight increasing, or aven own. {88 sure sign that tho cure is In theso disanses tho patient eithor gets better or worre,—tho virus of tho dia= ouse fa not intetive; If not arrested and driver from tho blood, it Step by atop, surcly from the foundatt rea the injures on. THE WASTES OF TIE BODY ANE STOPFRD, AND HEALTHY RLOOD 18 BUPYLIED TO TEM, from which newimnaterial jsformed. Thisia tha first corrective power of tndway'sltesolyen| In cases where tho system has been ealivated. and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate dated und become deposited in the bones, Joints, ete. causing eurics of tion, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, etics of tho nbove complaints to which sometimes aro given specious names. - We assert thut there fa no known remedy that posscases tho curative power over those discascs that Radway's Resolvent furnishes, It cures the bo: lon, and ed puris to their sound condi-+ THY BYS- nes, lons, whito 1.» the Saranpariliian, tho cure, * feel will spreud and continue to now u common reco} Witness tho cases of x iry. J, H. Jolly, and Mra, P. d in our Almanie for 187; _ulso, that of oie ee les f ic, or sultor, RAL, will afford Instant case, Inflammation of the Kida Bladder, Inflammation o! of the Lunga, Si undermine tho constitution. BANSAPANILLIAN makes the paticnt “feel vet-~ hour you will grow better and {i crenga in health, strength, and flesh, OVARIAN TUMORS, . Tho removal of these tumors by Rapwayr’s. REsOLvENt (s now so certainly established that whut was once consldored alnoat miraculuus {8 nized fact by all partica. Hannah P. Kray In from one to twont; reliove PALN with one thorough application. No matter how violent or excruclating the RHEUMATIC, Nervous, Nouralgi Bed-ridden, prostra! 178 READY RE! Coughs, Colds ii As s00n nA the Mrs. Cs orondris, MINULE REMEDY, Only requires minutos, pain an cure ucute dise Radway’s Ready Relief, 4 .in the present edition: of ah . not hours, to relievo 8e, : minutes, nover fails to. Jallnin, ted wi eal me the leh “theeass LIEF a, Inflammation of the leada old Chills, Ai e: the Bowels, Congestion jore Throat, Dijicult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics ,Croup, therla, Catarrh, Influenza, T Neuralgia, Rheumatiam, Chilblaing, Frost Bite Dipn- ‘oothache, gue Chills, Bruises, Summer Com- ) Sprains, Pains in the ck, or Limbs, are Instantly relieved, FEVER AND AGUE. Fover and Amuc cured for Fifty Conts. ‘There is uot o remedial agent In the world that will eure Fever and Ague, und all other Maturious, Bearlat, ‘Iyphoid, Yollow, and other Pa Heurtburn, Fx, Cotte, Wh ang. it ia botter than bitters a8 nstimulant. Minera and Lumberm vided with it, CAUTION. ings je avoided, Mor The True Roliek All remedinl agonts capable of destroyti by un overdose should oplumm, strychnine, urnica, byoselamus, and other ai remedios, docs at certain Saeed very sinull doses, rellovo tho pationt ‘dur tion in the system, But perhupe Hose, if repeated, may aggravate and’ Increase tho suffering, and another dose cuuso death. There is no necessity for using thoso uncertaln tive remedy ike Tadwi top tho most exeructutl Wicker, without entailing tho least dift- culty In aithor fafant or adult, ‘the ng, fovers (aided by RAnwAyY's P1iis) so quick ag Rapway’s Reapy Renin, It will {na few moments, whon taken. acoord- ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Bleck Headache, Dinrrhew, ind in the Howels,and al life Ine, oir aC> secon “Thadway's Realy Rollof {a tho only remedial agent in Vogue ‘that will instantly atop pain, itty Cente Per Bettie. HADWAY'S REGULATING. PIL | Perfect Purgative Soothing Aporients, Ac® ¢ Palin, Alwaya Itelinblound : Natural in thelr Operation, . - ETALLE SUBSTITUTE FOL CALOMEL. > ing ir tustel olegant) 5 purge, roqalate, purty, cleanse, and, Liver, Lowel jwusen, Heudaohe, Cor In, Bs Dotlel ves, rien, 48 Conts Fer Hox. conted ‘ with for the cure of all disordérs Kidueya, Bisde, pation, tauen ead Res. ant Tuga vagota: : delote- Pi Acree [ROUACS 6H ty a i ation Layard Htes Pullnors of ha Hdd tx lity oO} + Btomach, ‘Nausca, i ingust of Food, Fullness ov Welgit Stomach, Sour Eructations,. Sinking or Futtering at the Heart, Choking or Sutfo: Sensations when in @ lying posture, Di:ancess of Webs Hefore tho Sight, Fever; loncy of Por tn Lene, aud Suddon Flushes of WAY'S Pitts will froe the 8 Abate came disorders, atthe roadcr must consult our. ‘books und papers on the subject of disouses: thole cure ainang wile inay bo vamed: end, i 44 Hulse and Truo, Rudway on Irrable ! sRadwuy on Kero; Send a letter stgmp,to RAD ” Urethra,” ” ¢ ght 80LD BY DRUGAIATS. ef READ FALSE AND TRUE.” lay Warren, cor, Ohurch-st., New York, 2" Information worth thousarids will be dens toyou.: of ple ay WAX 8 CVs, Nou 4 j 1 ‘ !