Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1880, Page 15

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. Loo! Jene sit, sido8) Tot Baie mente; teooss shoniters /AGhouiners,b3¢e1 lone i idem ROS allo, bard, U40. Th AeeeRieauys prima to choice ra packed, io} Tal, 1a HO, EGnk—Quint at Vqlie. Petrone Zerit nomin ats refined dull nb 76, e+ Dult and low HK 1 10 CATRUGA, aloe oat ar inves 1a” TRON, Livarpaol persteamor quiet; cotton, He Apron Last briay wheat, 10,500 buy oorn, sag a cae Ha BuLEs—Whoat, 711,300 bus corn, 8,780 ba, Ww ORDRANS, LA, Jan, 23,—FLo0! let ani went! superfine, $4.7545.00; XX, W.LOGS.15; XXX, $5.75 igh graden, &5,00GA.574. eankrnecorn fiero nt bdS7o, Onte—Market dull at Conn-MRATe-Btrona at $5.25, ‘ TAY-—Quiot bat firm; prime, §27.00024.00; choles, GTO, Provtstons—Pork eH god, Soa old, hoped DKa1.75. rf reo, RLOKAR.S POs ne AM Inie toate nteniy. qty fie domanay annurdors, Sone, 4.8, Spaced, fa clear. 1, £45 % Hacon—Domnnd fale and 3 Clear tib, $7.7 ABA TT meesuane-oured fn kood dovaah eanvascd, ti 4 ane Maer eatarkot dull; Western rect tied, 1.0val.t0e Ouieentes-Coffoo heavy; {lo cargoes, ordinary to Cite ‘eon Bene, PubHeALD, ian mon, Otic! ey yelinwr cinriled. Weare, | Molnaxon ghotce, mand at fall pricest cammon, abauos tate Hdiger contettuand, x2d6ey prime to atrictly primo, digte, ico in goodt domund at full pricoss OHae}C. RAN—Blarkot dill wt 750. HONEFANY Sight xchange on New York at part starilog exchange, bankers’ bills, 45, PINLADELIPHIA. POTLADELPUIA, Pa., Jan, 3.—FLoon—Market dull; Minnesota extra family to good, 1.60; Ohio family, choice, $7.25; Ht. Louis do, choice, 67.25; Minnesota patent process, $7.154800. Itya flour, #8.0065.25. GHAIN—Whoat domorallzad; rojocted, $1.26@1.28) No. 7 red, in elevator, #140; No.2 red, January, #1.2046 bid, 81.404 asked) February, $1.40}4 bid, $1.81 aakeds Did, $1404 anked. Corn—Market dutty Bago asked Sobran, (de Go askene Matehe Piigo bid, Soolaeked. Oale—Markot Gully whito, 470 Atoxe—Quints prt 8 Rf, MAO Mose ren Ha nb BiaokOd, Waites plektod, So HUTE"Niarkot duty Westar t7o: G08—Starl 4 Curesk—Hteady; creamory, UCI; do good, WHS io, 'KTROLEUM—Negloctod; refuod, 740. Wisk y—#t.! Eiire—Flonr, 1.100 brist when LOT cain, CAUUAP DRT Tosa ot CO uote Matkatecntiuues without matarial cbango; prices pro firm, and ntocks growing light. ‘ST. LOUIS. Br. Lours,Jan, 21.-FLoun~Kaster, GRAIN-Whoat openca with a slarp decling, then partinily rocoyered; No.2 red 21 bid, cash: §1.24@ 192 February; #1.20%(41.249461.254 March: #1.274G1.206 @LTH Aprils FAE1.25¢ May; No. 4, $1.171¢ bid. Corn ower WH@IS}fe ensh: BEANO Fobrunrys MAIL @v4o March; MIeatI4e April; WiGesRIYo May Ontslowort 37440 onsh; tele May. Tye dull; Tiobtd, A tency oun Dry nt ROGHI, Hingis. Hacon quiott cl How siities ctonr saarte bard nominate oe? RECEIPTS~—Flowe, 3,000 bring Wyueats AAOW boy corn, IRON DU; rye, 100 bu. aeleeet MOAWAUKEER. MILWAUEEE, Jan, 3.—FLOUn—Dull and lower, GNaIn—Whuat unsottlod; opened and deolinod Hor closad weak; No. 1Mllwaukoo hard, §1.10%r No. 1 Mil- ‘waukoo, 81.184; No.2 do, 81.1633 Janunry, #1164; Fob rusty HIT; March, $1.18: No. 8 Milwaukoo, 8.0; No. 4, fea; rejected, 8c. Corn qulot but steady; No. 2 26. Oata'quict and uncbunged; No. 2% 334. Rye lowory NiGvistoxss Paster Musa pore aelonnt $12.55 eaah " N8—Fasler, lot nt 8 quo) Bareh,” Lard~irime Stonuy, $18 easy #08 RECELPTS—Flowr,‘4,00 bris; whent, 3,000 buy barloy, SUIPARNTS—Flonr, 0,500 bris; wheat, %0 bu; barloy, 8800 bu. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATT, O,, Jan. 3.—CoTrON—Weak at Ife. FLouR—Dull; tending downward; family, 16.00 6.25; fancy, 66.75, c * GRAIN—Wheat wenk nt $1.50. Corn firm at 4c. Oats Btoady. at 0c. Hyodull and lowerats7}¢c, Darloy quict nt 88, : PROVISIONS-—Pork doll at $19.00818.25. Lard dull nnd nominal at $740. Bulk ts houl- AS ATEN a, MENON, AER! Ha firm and unc! i) giguiders, 6.12 iG «Watery Aatiro nnd fen aT mosory choles Central Shio. Ase} prime do, 160. kd ‘ LENSERD O1L—Steady at: ments art ios} $48. Hams 20 De averaged BOSTON, Boston, Jan. 2.—bLoun—Markot dull; Western aupers, §5.0085.25; common oxtras,! }s Wisconsin extras, 5.15405; Minnosota do, §4.0087.00; wintor wheat, Ohio and Michigna, #150@7.25; Iinols and In- winter wheats, Waves” paar eas p Oats ateadyt No, Geax Corn uloty a Sagan itRdorimn whitey blesbo; Rood win and No. + i 10, Sho; No.8 whilto ralxod, 47GH4i0, | H inbity Dees, RECKIPTS—Filour, 2,00 br! at ‘carn, 4 ‘buy Wwheag, inpstenTs— NOD Be ea ees 8 Belo] corms, 22000 Du wheal, LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Jan, 2.—CoTtoN—Btondy at Ifo, FLOUR—Dull and unchangod. QUAIN—Wheat—Markot dull at ¥.25¢1.28% Corn steady; white, 4c; mixod, $30, Onta—Markot dull; White, dl: mixed, 0c. Ryo quict at 80. Iara Ntaa th tte GE katt ace shoulders, #¥e1 clear ribs, Gyieze. Linco quiot, Laing —Bumreoured, 3 Winey —Muri CELE ‘TOLEDO, TOLEDO, O.. Jan, 23.—GRAIN—Whont steady; am- Dér BMichigan, spot, $1.97; May, $1.3334; No. 2red winter, February, $1274; March, $1034; April, €1.024; May, $1.34 Corn dull; No. age, aan a) th a enn, A fo} May, d50; rejected, pe reno ae i 0, HEIG April LI: ting fie.” be aa dele bg AG a ivreWiteat, uy Corn, 16,000 buy oats, ~'BRIPNENTS—Corn, 25,000 bu, “KANSAS CITY. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan, 2%—GHAIN—The Price Ourrent reporta tha whont recetpts at 6,053, buy ship- Monta, 4,251 buy badly broken} No.2 cnah, $i.14; Janus ar SLs No.3 cash, $1.00, January, $1.00. Carn—Ito~ colpts, 34,830 ‘but ahi » ay ‘8 contac sea tas oH “bunlowert No. 2 ——_ DETROIT, Dernorr, Jan, 3,—FLoun—Dull, : Grarw—Whoat unsottiod; oxtra nominal; No. 1 white, $1.24) January, $1234; February, #12536; Moreh 277; April, €1.208(; Alay, $133; milling No. 1 AECRIPTS—Whost, 6,000 bu. PEORIA. PRORIA, Jan. 2.—URAIN—Com quiet and enay; Hanjmized, SHersio1 mnixod, S{@A}f0. Onte dull; ie HoMWias eee Spas, at 15@M0 for No.2, LOG 1.0, 4%, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAPOLIS, Jag, Z—GRAIN—Wheat weaker; Nod ¥ Moone lsh eas. Corn etrong at 34@%0, Oats + OSWEGO. ee Osweao, N. ¥., Jan, 2\—GHAIN—Wheat stoady, Corn jn ight domand; Western mixod, 686. BUFFALO. ROFFALO, Jan, 3.—-GRaIN—Nothing doing. . :"COTTON.: + mae Nzty Yone, Jan, 24—CoTtoN--Net receipts at all United’ States porta during the woek, 16,000 baless samo tme last year, 160,000; to1al récoipts atall United States porta to date, 567,00; samo time Inst year, 303,000; exporta from all United. Btatos parts for the weok, WOW; same time last’ year, 159,00); total exports from all Unitod Slates ports ty date, 2.308000; fame tima lust your, 1,817,000; stuck at ull United States Ports. 915,000; same time last yoar, 81,000; atock RU Bll interior towns, Tuy; sauiv time lust your, lock At Livorpool, 47U(WU; saiue timo Inst your, ek of Aincrican niloat for Groat Urliain, 1 SOHN Sates of th K, ja . sae otuett ie ieee, UM and exp 000; it diet toy phere Hhnds otal oxpary Hw, Ammerictin, SAO) b,c dorian 30 singuue aoa, QU; NEw LEANS, La. Jan. %—CoTton—| Fee abd GG rca aii" oouatwiag, atti “rales 1. Fi Continent, ale; a SUSU, Woukiy'uee ressigtn Tha: 7610; 0 Great’ Hritain, we; Be funeb bdr Woaatwiag, Vay ealad, BoD une hh —— ’ DRY GooDs, Naw Yok, Jan. %.—Market for gotton goods quite palte aud Yory finn, witha steady rising tondency, Vslovotprotesqing Sosa In pogo und spring inghams, dress goods, etc.—Are soll bk very frowly, Woulen Koo Ur Raslady Mander area me ——_—— PETROLEUM, CLEVELAND, Jan, 3.-PSTLOLEUM—Birmj standard White a tost, Z ITY, Pa, J, 1, XL. PETROLRUM—Market opened re at 81.0056 what adyaticed to $1.074; declined to Mi advancod and closed Ruulonis, BULA avuraging ¢4Ui0) trecaactons, Sy: TTSRUG, Jan, I—P =] HASHUPARSPs fur akipmenty roamed; tgert aMedet TURPENTINE. s nn. 3.—SPILITS OF TURPENTINE~ Den etaTON, Dea't ruin your bi and, Yess Satie ip quar penny yar Bula Core ges. A e-oent pottle of Dr. eats! Cough Syrup ‘will gure you.’ At all drug- SOUTILERN SENTIMENT. The Okolona “States” an Ex- ponent of Public Opin= ion. Banishing = School-Book Because It Uses the Word “ National.” An Unrepentant Secessioniat—A Defense of tho Slave-Ownors. Beactal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. . InpIANAroris, Ind., Jan, 91.—I have just bean taking an extended business trip through tha South, and I cannot refrain from putting on record my observations in regard to the state of fecling there. Wo all rend a great deal in the nowspapers about the rampant Rebel element, snd the feeling that State-rights are the only rights that ara. worth having, but we don’t, many of 1s, be- Heve this, and lave come to look upon the utterances of tho Okolona States ns simply the radical howlings of 8 man who has no following. After a three months’ observa- tlon I make bold to say that the States moro nenrly reflects tha exact sentiments of the great mass of the people than any other paper published in tha wholo of South- Innd. =What “I shall alye in this . and suceceding letters = Iu the form of Interviews and otherwise are no fancy sketches. They are actunl conversn- tions and verified observations such as ony man’ who Is willing to tnke the trouble to go Into the inlerlor regions, as I did, can see and hear for himself. . “This js not a Nation,” howls the Okolona States. * How do the common people get at tho mat- ter? While I was in a small village in Ken- tucky, the school officials held a meeting, and onemember made nmotiontoe * DROP THE SCHOOL HISTORY that was then !n uso from the cirriculum, “Why 2” was naked. ‘ “Beenuse,” sald the member, “all through tho book falschood and orror 1s taught.” “Does it call us Rebels and traitors in tho account of the Civil War?” asked one. “No, nothing of that kind occurs," said the objector, “though it wouldn’t be much ont of tho way,so faras someof us are con- cerned, if it did. What tt does say ia worse, asI view!t, than that. To be sure, it would not bo pleasant to have our children taught to look upon astraitora, ‘The word don't sound first-rate, somehow. But thatis much better than that they should be taught that thore Is such «thing on the North American Continent as ‘n Nation.” What the fathers entled it 1s good enough for ine. ‘This is not fn Nation, «This is the Unlted States of Ainer- fea. This-history insists on saying, ‘ National army,’ ‘Natlonal. Constitution’ ete, hate tho word, It is, and always will be, distaste- ful to me; and I want my children ‘to get entirely shut of ft? Tho speech had the desired effect. It was concurred in, by all the members that so ob- Jectionnble a book ‘should be abolished from the schools, and the member who had had the shrewdness to make the discovory of the ol- Jeatlanable features was strongly com- mended, This was a new fdea to me, and I began to inquire a little into . 3T8 EXTENT AND IMPORTANCE, Lealled upon the editor of tho county paper at the place in question, Ile was an old- timer, formerly a Methodist preacher, and for along time a polltical manager in his county and vielnity. Ue was dressed in a rough well-worn suit, wore a_damaged plug hal of antebellum fnshion. Tle had been a promt. nent man in his day ‘and held an important polntment under President Buchanan. When the War broke out he went in for all he was worth ‘on the side that got dofented. In othor words, he wasa Rebel, and had now committed the unpardonable ain (from the Southern standpoint) of saying he was sorry for his action, I related to the “ Colonel’ (for that was his title, and the man who hadntnasmuch of atitle ns that Rained in the “Jato unplensantness {snot Worth inueliin a socialwway), what had.taken Pings Jn the Board meetingssand asked him i the sentiment of tho-Bonrd, 80 expressed, was the “Oho 2) Neral sentiment of the peopic. so they have finally kicked ont that book, havo thoy? Mighty objectionable, book, very objectionnble, sir, I was- § tho nigger in the wood-pile? tn that case, alr. I found out how very bad the book was, and gelled attention to it, and thus {t was put ‘You tala exceptions to the word ‘Na- tlon,’ thon, T presume 2? "{ should say I did, I don’t believe In constantly having hounded.in the ears of our children ‘a thing that don’t exist. Why should thoy forever and ever hear about ‘NATIONAL! CONBTETETION, AND ‘NATIONAL? RstY, while in inet neither lina an existence in the world, They will got an iden nfter awhile that there Is such a thing. Early finpressions Jast and Hve with the man, I want our boys to have the good old Democratic doctrines of Jefferson, Jackson, and Calhoun. | ‘State- rights or no rights’ {s and always as been iny motto, and what docs State’s-rights ncan, If not secession? Twas, and am, and always shall be, a Secesstonist. Every real State's rights man, who carries his ideas out to ther fullest extent, must be a Secessionist, There Js no escape from ft,” “You would revive tha memories of tho War In that Aye Ishould think.” “They novor have been dead here. They fre ng green ns the grass on the graves of our Glorious Confederate soldier-martyrs. Tow do you think thesa memories could dio with tho present condition of affairs? Behold these rags in which Lam elad. They are the result of the raids of Northern bandittlwho ravaged my estate. ‘They are a constant re- minder to ine and keep tho fires of secession alive in my breast, I have now nothing to loso or gain in this world. Onty myself and aged wifs survive our dlsgrace,: Six children Mo burled in fonder cemetery, My vast. property, the requisition of past gon- erations of ny forefathers, has been scuttared tothe winds by the hands of the despoilers, and F simply wait tho end of all things earth- ly to be guthered to the side of my atcestors, But while I do live TF stall never cease to do my part toward inculeating what I hold tobo tho true principles of government. I should feol that a great duty bad been negleated on may Hae aid?” "Do you think there will ever be * ANOTHER TRIAL OF AR3IS toprove whether tho doctrine of State-righta is true or not?” “Tean't tell about that Iftherois no real, Open war, tho question will continue to be agitated inore and more, and, belng the truth, it. will ultimately prevail, There were inany, important truths which failed to provall in the great War that hing just passed becausa there was more strength on the wrong sido thanon the right side, ‘Thatis not the way with elvil or moral truths. ‘hoy prevail at Inst despite of everything, T have had every- thing to make me think that truth will not prevall, but Estill belleve in the old tried and Tuo doctrine, Itisallright.” | My next conversation waa with a minister of the Hardshell Baptist denomination, 1 tlink they call 16 down there, He was a man of much force of character and some in- telleet. Wo were fellow ‘passengers on o ata, interlor town to another, Tho journey was exccedingly monotonous, and, as a means of breaking this monotony, conversation was 0 natural and almost only resort. ‘Che minister remarked that ho was of old Virginia stock, This, by tho way, iO very greatest recommendation that any man can possibly havo for sueloty In a border State. He was the oldest son of _wumerous family, ani, accordlng to the old English fashion, which yet prevally In the “best Virginia stock, 6 eldest aon Infierits the property and looks after the younger children in casa of the pn- rents’ death, this way my preacher friend had coine inte possession of a farnlly’ of forty negroes, Who had never any of them heen separated, and who would not be forall the world. ‘These ho had managed to the best ndyantage, letting out some by the month, necording lo the laws of the Stato, or working then nper his own farm, ‘When the War came all this property was swept awuy as by an early spring flood, A neighbor had spoken to hiin as follows at the breaking out of tho ‘ar? x “Do you know, Brother R,, . *. LAM GOING TO BELL MY NIGGENS? Tho Yankees ure towing down all over this country Ina few weeks or months at inost, and our nigger property won’t be worth o cent -} have ‘a-cousin in Arkantgs who writes that he.will take s considerable num- her of elaves at a good rate. You better send yours sjong with tng. ee-coach on an all day’s Journey from one , Ob, "salu oomiistor, “Idon'tthink thoso “Northern Yankeos will do us mach harm, They will fet sick of the whale fight before it fs fair regu. No one ever know ono of them to fight when he could run,” On wen the neighbor to Arkansas, and came back with $19,000 in-his pocket as an Sndleation of his shrewd business sense. . “My niggers all deserted me,” said tho minister, “in Jess than a month after this transaction, and if I called a dozen times no darkey responded to the sound of my volce. Twenty thousand dollars $n clean cash was fone in one fell swoop, But I am, glad of its. Inmhappy that the nigger Is freed, Iie is not by any means ao well off as he was Inslavery. Hodon't gctas nich to eat and ag much to wear ns -he dd when he worked under tho care of i master. Alany of them appreciate this, but still would not be willing toreturn to the old way of tiving, Icon- sider all this n stroke of Diving Providence, Tn the long run Jt will all be hotter, It 1s now hetter for the (whites, Our women were raised to Ilves of Indolence and ease. Now they roly upon themselves. ‘Tho stories that wero told at tho North about tho nhuse of the slaves at the South by their mas- ters were something both humoroua and ri- dictions. In the first place, every instinct of human nature mado it for the selfish Interest, of tho master on the border totrent hts slaves well, The stories about terrible whippings of slaves wore ail false 50 faras my knowl- alge of tho subject went, Every stripe on a nigger'’s back reduced hfs marketable valuo ntlenst $60. It was nn indication to anyman who thonght of purchasing that here wosa bad nigror. TUE ONLY PUNIANMENT THAT T EVER KNEW OF BEING INFLICTED was on account of crime of some kind. These stories about the hardships of the niggers wore ona par with the one which I know was told by a on tuntey slave-owner to a gentleman whom he met In Cincinnatl In thos old days, Cho subject of slavery was under consid eration, when at length stho Northern man asked: "*Whatdo you do with your slaves when they get too old to work?” 2 “¢Why,’ anid the Kentucklan, ‘we imply grind them up, bones, meat, and all, an take them Into soap.” “The Northerner took the whole story In, and swallowed it whole, and, golng home, had ft published that savage Kentucky slayeholder mado up his wornout niggers into soap. Other starles of the way in which the darkies were fed were equally ridicn- tous, I know of one that was told an circulated in New England, in the old days, and crented on real sen- sation, A gentleman from Missouri went up there to settio an estate and get a quit-claiin deed from an old lady living in an obscure country region. After the business had_all beon settled ps the old Indy asked: ‘Will pou plense tell me something ahout the way in which the staves pre trented. I havo heered ngreatdeal abbht ft, but TI never knowed how much to-believa? ‘What do you want to know? asked our friond. Wal, I'd like to know, first, how. you keep tom.’ ‘Oh, that’s ensy cnough told,’ sald the Southerner, ‘We hnve either: mangers or stanchions for them at night, and. tie them up with chains around thelr necks, 50 that thoy can’t get away. We have to uso chains, because some of them haye good tecth, ani would gun off n rope if they were ted with that? “Wal, now,’ sal ald Indy, ‘you. havo told me all about the way they are kept, I should ike so much to. hear how they are fed.’ ‘That matter, sald our waggish friend, ‘has been a subject of much study among us, We wanted to ar- tivo nt the kind of fodder that would mako the nigger thrive, and which he would nt the sume tiie relish. Aftera great dual of study, and much experimenting on the subject, tle conclusion lias been! arrived at that cut. straw and molasses 1s the niggers natural dict.” ‘Oh, Lor’,’ sald. the old indy, ‘f have heerd of all thesa terrible things, but I never hed anybody who knowed tell me all about it afore,’ And so she told the Slory over and ovor to her nef; hbors, and they all believe it, Lani told, to this day.” : “You think the darkies wore better “off during slavery than they now ate?” = “Actually, £ do. [But at the same timo you couldn't get any of them to admit It; They refer their liberty if it is only in name. ‘ou see they were so much used to belug looked after by some one elaoin very par- ticular that they don’t know how to look after themselves, If something don’t set in help them out. they will become extinct in due time. It was the master’s interest to ect the very best physician to look after his sick niggers. He couldn’t afford to have them dic, ‘They were too valuable. They looked at the matter just as a man does who bas Ae palate, Horses He fie if fee his interest. to .keop, that jiorse in a. 1 condition, RRC ay dn: iniprov dn fellow, and never looks, after himself, To now Is unable to get any medical cara when sick, and very fast becomes inci ny, Discouraging a Youth. Detrott Hres Pres, A citizen whoae heat welyht nevor exoceds 120 nunds was tho rday buying o couplo of ens of A farme: ‘tho market, und before tho Dargoin was condluded the two becnino suite friendly, ane tho farmer said he bad something on his mind tovortmunicate. Ono -of his boys -hud a passion for theatricals and was dosirous of becoming an xector. ‘Tho ‘idea wus so strong in him thatho hnd become worthless around the farm, and tho father was in a peck of trouble to know: how to turn tho boy's attontion froin the foot-lights to the plow-handles. - “S'poso TI sond him to you, and s'poso your oumake fun and ridicule him and lot tim seo iow foolleh It ia?" suggested the futher, and the cltizen agreod.. As a result of their planniug the boy walkad into tho citizon’s pliice of busi- ness, on Cungress strect east, next morning, ‘Tho father bad called him a boy, but he weighed About 160 pounds, stood nearly alx feot high, and had a palrof handsuslargens chromo of tho Yosomito Vulloy. Ils arrival was.expootod, and iuftora fow words about to weathor tho eltizon, ueried: : ‘Ntay yon think you would make an actér, eb?!" “Yous, Tiindor think ao,” waa tho reply. “ What Ine would you tako?” > “Well, L kinder like tragedy." mreedy! Why, you couldn't succeed in teage 1 k at your bands! Look at thosa fect! Remember your voles! You'd bo hissed off the stage. Don't nover think of tragedy,” How would I doin adrama?” asked tho boy, “Not at all, in the first placa your vara are too” large. Thon your heels stick out too far. Then your hands would bide half, tho other actors, jon't try the drama, for you will bo a dead fall. ure,’ “Could do anything in comedy?” “Notathing, Tho sight of you in comedy woujd be tho same as the sight of s hoarse on tho &tage. All tho faotal expression you havo is bebind the oars, “I've thought some of elas 8 nigger min- atreh observed tho boy, after # long ailence. “Thats tho worst of all. I tell you, boy, you'd bottor stick to tho farm. You ure not cul out for un aotor, od you want to drop tho {dea.” “Couldn't I uct na usher?” “No, airy you aro too stlif tn tho knees.” “Couldn't I tako thokota?" “Nover. Your handa are too big for that work, “Couldn't 1 shift aconos?” . “No. You are too big and unwieldy.” Thero Sei SSH and painful silenoc, Thon tho boy roso up and saids * Well, I'm bound to go into theatricals. If I can't be anything olse I'll bo tho follor that atonda nt tho door to ralso a row, and I'll begin ‘on you! Come aver hero!” He hauled the adviacr over the table, clutched him by tha .small of tho back and spun him around, slummod hin opulnst the wall and dropped him to get a better hold, Whon the curtain rose on tho next act thore wos n strictly priyate conversation going on betweon Hamlet und tho Ghost, and the ghost’s cout waa rippe wp the back and bis collar tom open. Then Hamlet suddenly demandod in atoud voloo: * Cnititt! do you declaro that Icannot nct?* Then the Ghost dodged around the tablo and replied: . eNO, Tdon't! You are all right—you aro a splondid actor—you can't holp but win!” ia pnd you'll tell me fathor ao?" “YT will—you bot I will!" , “Tf you don't ——!" . Herd Hamlet took three ste) ‘orward, two back; scowled hia lerecat, and tho Ghost juinped bohind the stoye and vowod that ho'd cvon pay $v fora private box on the night of tho debut, “DLs wolll" guld Haste, and ho wont over on tho market to sco if he could sell throe pocks of onion sots for cash down. ———>__— The Late Kronch Vintage. rts Panis, Jan. 5.-Tho Bulletin de Statiatiqus jure published gives the docielve figures on tha Juat vintage, Tho yield has turned out to be as low 88 23,700,000 heotolitros, or 24,000,000 loss than that of 1878, and nearly 90,000,000 hectalitres tn der the Avorn of the ten preceding years, Tho districts which bave suffered most ure Bergundy and Champagne, whero, the report states, the yield has been noxt to nothing, aud the twoCha- Fontes, where tho retum searocly reachul o 1hird of that of 1678. The central departments haye not come off much bottcr, and in the vust- ern dopurtinents—Doubs, Meuse, and Meurtho- Ot-Mozollo—searcely a tent of the yleld of 1878 hua been obtalned, Tha southern depart- ments baye suffered Iess. Aude, Herault, and Pyrenocs Orientales oven show a alight {ncrense on the preceding vintuge. Bud, however, ns but yeur has beon for tho Shiea towers, thoy buvo Been worse. From 1853 to 386, when the ofdlum ret mado its appearance, the yield sank to 22- (06,000, 81.00, 15, ,000, and 10,000,000 hecto~ Mtrog.” 111 1839 and 1801'It only reached, $9,000,000, Sinoe'thon it has ayain sometincy been low, ‘though not ao low as this, From 1863 to 1875, howovor, wyoragy return was a8 high as BUS ORS Oo i shoot wero obtained. As for the production of cider and in 1875 even in 1878, it was catimatod at 11,000,000 hectulitres, For lust yoar the estimate is 7,700,000 hoctolitres, The average quantity manufactured per annum uring the ten yours was 10,800,000 hoctolltres, TILE DOMINION. Canadian versus United States Prices— The French Club at Montreal, Steamer-Travel on tho St. Lawrence— Alring of Foxhounds—Primle tive. Cars, The College of Jollet, and the Convent of Jesus ‘and Mary. To the Rallor of The Chicago Tribune, Cnicaco, Jan. 19.—While In Montreal I spent some tline, in company with some Indy Iriends, in shopping at the principal stores of thatclity, In common with most Americans, we entertained the opinion that prices wero much Jower In the Domlnion; but our expe- rience in thisJina proved that the opinion was not well founded. In tho first place, a fins quality of goods, possibly with the exception of wines and Nators, Is nof kept there for sale, and the quality genefally kept ts offered nt a price higher than usually asked for such goods in the principal cities of the States. One can geta sult of clothes, It 18 true, cheaper in Montreal than in tho first establishments of Chiengo; but gencrally of a cheaper material, and in style and workmanship so decidedly inferlor to ours as to deterone from purchas- ing an outfit thoro, Thoy will take one's monsure one day, and deliver him the sult finished upon the next. This of itself shows tho character of the workmanship, Ono Jady In our company desired to pur- chase some valuable laces, Sle was a judge of sich articles, In quality and price, After neritical examination of the Inces offered nt the two principal stores of the city, she de- elded not to buy theres and, upon our return, sulted herself much more satisfactorily in every regard in New York, We did expect to buy silk dress goods and silk underwear cheaper in Canada, as the duty pald there on forvign allk goods is only 1734 per cent, while inour country we pay 55; but we did not find prices in Canada enough lower to Induce our purchasing and‘ Incurring the risks inci- dent to purchasing there. Under their new tariff the duty has been advanced. to 80 per cent. One Indy of our party. desired a seal- skin cloak, but could not see it for hor inter- est to select one there, There was more real eause for criticising: the Cenadian style and workmanship than the inaterlal of tho arti- cles themselves. Hacking is cheaper in Canada than In the States, One can have a gooil carringe for 50 cents an hour, provided he makes his bar- «gain in advance, and keeps an account of the ‘Une himself; though’ these things aro indis- pensnble anywhere. While in Montreal I was invited by Capt, Ln Bell, of the steamship Quebec, to visit the French Club, ceetpyingnn slepant house in. the most fashionable part of, the city. Bor eleganec it will compare favorably with any Lhave ever visited In the States; and I have never met, stich courteous gentlemen, or moro hospitable treatinent, nt’ any Club I ever visited before, Everything was free, It was supported by the contribut long of the members of the Club, many of “them the solid men of Montreal, A yisitor was made to fev] at home at onco. - Every member seemed to consider him his own guest, and seemed bound to contribute to his happiness. Cham- page was as freans the commonest Hquors, and T capaped, the usnal_next morning's headache simply because I adhered to the resolution so common In Chicago gentlemen, to go so far and no farther, While a-ve few of the unsophistleated members played whist and enchre, most of the members gave their attentionjo game entirely unknown in Chicago,—in Cannda called poker. It does a man good to spend an evening in afirst-class French club, even if he does no more than Isten to the cheerful laughter and witty sayings of the members, and wit- ness the extreme courtesy shown each other, Lean only say that L hope some time I may incet some of these gentlemen in Chicago. shall return thelr courtesy so far ns in mo les, for I shall long, remember the happy night tn their beautiful home and in thelr pleasant comparlys yc...” > As to the compurativa safety between travel by boatand by rail, jour renders can form thelr own inferences from the faet that, dur- ing tho thirteen years that Capt, La Bell Ins commanded the steaniship Quebec, plying constantly in all seasons when not prevented by ice, and making night trips almost exelt st rely, no passenger has lost his life. What would the'statisties show In the way of safety on the ine of railway between Montreal and Quebdee for the same term of years? I have been tmpressed with the wonderful responsi- bility resting upon the Captains of theso steamers, When traveling upon them between those celtics, and when the St. Lawrences was so full of shipping that, in ‘almost every mile of the 18, vessels would be passed. It means constant anxiety ‘during every hour of the trip, and exposure In the worst hours of storins and danger, and care for the rights of every passenger, and unceasing effurts for tho happiness and information of all on. board, Lhave sailed considerably upon our best Inke-stenmers, 1 think thelr average speed Is about twelve miles an hour, ‘Tho average speed of the steemer Quebee js nine- teen niles up the river, and twenty and aliolt down It, for the whole 180 miles. Hudsan- River boats have mado twenty-five miles an hour, but I question whether their nyerage Is greater than thoso running on the River St. Wrence, . One of the most amusing sights Thave wit- nessed tn Montreal was tho alting of the fox- hounds in its streets, Thore are several fine kennels inand about the city, Qn fine days, the keeper, clad in searlet, mounted on fils horse, will take out the hounds, generally about forty In each lot, for an Hours exer- else, ‘The dogs are so trained that they hud- dle right around the horse of the keeper, and ina body slowly trot around the elty, occu sionally elving a low bark, and fustantly obeying any direction of tho Feepor In going to Jollet, Inthe exclusively French country, some seventy-live niles northenst of Montreal, L had the pleasure of riding in some of the most prhuitles cars lover saw, Thave no doubt they were bullt hy sone of Nonh’s anevstors, centuries before he became a shipbuilder or beara to herd aninials for n Hvelthood. ‘Che entrance was upon the side, There were four close compartments In each car, the oecupauts In each facing each .other as in our stmmer street-cara; and so low that nm tall man contd not wear an grdinary silk hat. The conductor could only’seo us at the sta- tlons, but I did not notice a person that ho slighted sa far as payment of fares was con- cerned, “The road-bed was somowhat more Jovel than the streets of St, Louis, hut would not compare for a moment with those of Chi- cago, Uf course the train is not hurried mich. ‘To flustrate {ts average speed: one Joval passenger told me of a newly-wedded couple who attempted to take the train on thelr bridal tour, It waa crowded, but the groom got standing room forthe bride, and walked ahead hiinself, walling at stations for the arrival of the train, and assuring himself of the safety of his newly-wedded wife, At Joliet L visited one of the oldest educn- tlonul lustitutions of Canadn,—the College of Joliet, under the care of Fathor Beaudry, the Superior, and Father Manseau, the Pro- curator, Ihave rarely met gentlemen more courteous, or comblilng qualitios so exson- tial for their different positions, ‘The Pro- curator of these Canadian institutions is the steward and ‘finanelil jaan of the concern, Ehavo mada the vequalytunce af several of thom within the past few weeks, aud Thave seldom met men of more shrewdness or general {ntellizen Fathor Beaudry showed ine ‘fn mnliiature college,—nn- exact representation of theirs,—-made by one of his mrofessers, and exlibited at our Centennfal, where {t jnatly received tnuch attention, 1 showed great ski and wonderful patience, The Reverend Father seemed to take great pleasure in showing lls Inboratory, and giv- lng some exhibitions of his new electrical machines, that will cause mo to think of my olbows av often ay 1 recall his jolly counte- nayes, Some of tho most extensive qui ele- gant play-grounds I have over seen were con- Hected with this college. The teachers of he institution had a fue biliiard-linll for rec- reation, which will gtve your readers an idea of the sternness of the atmosphere surround: these Catholic institutions, , Probably one of tho “ toniest” educational institutions 1 visited in thes Dominion was that at Point Levi, just aerogs the river from usbue,—the Conventof Jeaus and Mar other 8t. Clement, Li 4 Supertor, . Hera was decidedly tho finest chapel T aaw In Can- ada. I think I saw here the finest spechnen of needlework and embroidery that £ have seen during my visits ‘to thasy institutions. “In a very elaborate framework of rosewood, and surrounded by most tastefal embroidery, wasae full-length female igure in wax, ag naturalln formandcolorasifin sleep, Inthe bosom of this figure were the bones of an ancient saint, who was sacrificed for her fidelity and devotion, several centuries ago. ‘The figure waa the handiwork of one of the alaters, and finer Jn {ts ‘peculiar Ine thai angen Ing t have ever seen in the States, feel that I expended 25 cents nt this insti- tutlon more advantageously than] ever have alike anount before. L have enjoyed a feel- ing of perfect security ever since. I Inclose aprinted card showing the advantages I shell undoubtedly recelve for my expend- et “ADVANTAGES.—Each member, hy giving once for all the sum of 25 cents in favor o the sald sanctunry, fs entitled, during his lifo and after his death: “1, To twelve Masses a year, a8 long os the Holy Sacrifice willbe offered in the sald Sanctnary. “2, To one monthly Communion by tha community, “3, ‘To one way of the Cross month}y. ‘4, To one chaplet of the Sacred Heart a week. “Nota.—A deceased parent or friend may be mnie to share in the good work, 15 also any person whatever In whom we take Inter- ost, provided the same amount is paid tn his namie, Parin Newaspaper-Wit, New York Worlt, Terrible voogeance of n hushand whose wife has gone off with abnondsomerman: “Deor sir,” ho writes, “please hand tho Inclosed sot of false teeth to my Inte wife, and nak her.to beso food na to return my father's, which’ urry of tho moment sho took by mistake.’ The wisdom of Dumas: Brunots decelva—blonites betray, Give money, but nover lend ft. Giving tt only makes. man ungrateful, lending It makes him fn enemy. Tf non would spond in doing toothoraa quarter of the moncy thoy apynd in doing barm wat peoaeolyes; misery would vanish from tho arth. a waa orented to utilize everything—even A aAivoman’a venality is tho punishment of tho man who ure her, The only thing E nm astonished at Is that peo- ple ere astonished at anything. When Mesmer was tho rage in Parisa favorit lan-dog of tho witty actress, Mile. Arnoult, [ell eke and wua immediately sent to be mesiner zed. After a few magnatio passes the little sufferer became quicscent, and, the petoxs ar not ree turning, he was cent buck with n certificate of his complete restoration to health and vigor, And thon he js auffiolently maticions to turn right around—about threobundred times it mine Uteand dle, * : “ But, thank Heaven,” says bls comforted mistress, “I have the documents to show that the poor dear died In perfect health,” A hundred years ago a young Englishman was thondmired of all admirers at tho opera at Paris, because of the mayniticence of his innum- erable toilets. A Flemish Baron, who pampered to be present one evening when the Englishinan was arrayed Ike unto Solninon and all his wives in their glory, observed In the Engllsh- man’s hearing that tho son of Albion's dress was very well for every day, but that if ho (tho Fleming) were to give his mind to it he could appenr inn sult that would utterly eclipse tho nylishmars’s. Tho result was a discussion, in which the En- glishinan Joined, and w vet of 1 thousnad louis, the man who presented himself next day in the costticst raiment to tnko tho money, jt being stipulated that in making tho inventory no oeount was 10 be taken of jewelry and precious stones, Next day the Englishman was promptly on hand, clad in white sumite, costly, wonderful, and tho Fleming soalestly appeared in a plain brown sult, fitting him “like the paper to tho wall.” and evidently purchased reudy-made. “Shame and degree ait nodding on your cont- tails!" cried his ds, to whoin bo had given tho straight tip: us pay up our bets, and do TONES and drown yourself," “Wait a moment, genticmen," said the Baron calmly removing bis cont: “this garment is ned with a material that costs 100,00) livres a ard,’ Ho had ined bis coat with a genuine Rubens, and took the moncy. FELLOWS? 1HYPOPHOSPHITES. The Only Really Reliable Remedy for Wasting and Nervous Diseases. om After numerous experiments, Mr. Fellows’ succeeded in producing this combination of Hypophosphites, which has not only restored him to health, but has since been found so successful in the treatment of every other disease emanating from loss of nerve power, and consequently muscular relaxation, viz.: phon Nouralat : Apparent Agouts,, | Norraua Nepitity, Anwml St. Vitus’ Dance, Angina Pectoris, Whooping Cough, Chronto Diarrhea, Congestion of the Lungs, Drenopsiay yientclation, Uy theretle rrostration,|Paipliation of the Ties Epileptic Fits, Interrupted and Feeble orand A ‘Action of the iloart, Jawucorrhea, pelaneholy Marasmus, rear of Chifd-Dirth Mental Depression, Dangore of Child-Birth, Nervousness, Lability to Atiscarri Hypochondrinsls, ote, Diseases produced by overtaxing the mind; by grief and anxiety; by rapid growth; by child-bearing ; by insufficient nourishment ; by residence in hot climates or unhealthy localities ; by excesses, or by any irregulari- tics of life. Sold by all Druggists. $1.50 per Bottle. J, N. HARRIS & CO., Western Agents, CINCINNATI, O10. MINERAL WATER. THE tha only Krtown WURE for DIAMETES and BNIGHTS DISEASE of the KIDNEYS. It la NATURE'S MARVELOUS REMEDY for alt Kiduey dlaoaues, Urluary disorders, Constipation, Dropsy, Gravel, Liver Couplaint, Dyspopsia. Thouannde live to teutify to thu spocd and perma- nonoy of ite cures. Tt inoxtolled by Vhysleiaue, Literary Mon aud Ladies, wherover used. Suffer no tongrr.but buy a gulion for 40conts and drink i athome. Vamphiet mafied tree, Do not permit any othor wator to be substituted for SILURIAN, Afyour drugulat doog not keap it order direct front the Silurian apringt, ANDEMSON & HASLAGE, Propr's. Waukesha, Whiconsin, Chicago Ofllee 161 LaSalle Streot, Room 58. For sale in Chi- cugoby Hucl & Nayner andother first-clasadrug. gislswhoarasupptied with printed directions for usa Priog por 4-barrol, &3) 4-barrel, 65; barrol, HOTELS. CARROLLTON HOTED Daltimore, Light, and Gerinau-sla,, Baltimore, Md, filand Eso per day, acvording to location of raome. xtra charges for pariors, baths, and doublo roonis, nccarding to mag. ine wget cone ‘vontont and Iateat-built hotel ju tho ctty. Klovator uns oontinuously toull the tours. All lines of city SILURIAN MINERAL WATER 1s he doan = We COLEMAN, ypanenyar cath hora, Mite Gets tic WD. COE MA TILE REMEDY, 2 OPT cans MH REWARD fins bisa BB froting, LARS BA item, HB ct, curse caterer tome sts f GAUTION y casas +4 Bed phil donastrasPAlta A £ intend Aceh Beenie cine PROPOSALS. Orrick oF Sttrenvil DEPARTMENT, WAKING Bealed pioyardls willbe race m., ort the dd tay of Felrtury, 130, tor al Fequlred fur the United Hates Custom-Lto b i. In accordance with drawings and spcol- Geation: cony of spocitication aud any aiditional Ine CER Sl corshash cant Rance: a or the of ol r 4A8,G, HILL, Super isu Arcbitoct, MEDICAL, HALLS BALSAM Cares Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and henls the Membrane of the Lings, Inflamod and poisoned hy the disease, and provents the nights awents and tightness neross the ch which accompany It. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable malady. It is only necessary to have the right remedy, ond HALIJS BALSAM Is that remedy. DONT DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this henign specific will cure youy even though professional atd fails. HENRY'S GARBOLI SALVE The Most Powerful Healing Agent cver Discovered. Henry's Carbolio Sutvo curce the worst tores. Henry's Carbolie Sates allays the pain of urnh Henry's Carbotta Bateo cures alt. eritp= tlona, Hensy'a Carbolic Bales heals pimples and. blotcher. Henry's Carbolie Salve wilt cure cuts and brutsce. Ask for Henry’s, and Take No Other. (27 BEWAI OF COUNTERFEITS. 4 JONN F. WEN Y, CURRAN & CO., fole Proprietors, R& College Fince, New York, CATARRH ¢7 RE Wei De Meyer's CATARRH Care. ABpoedy and Certain Antidote for Ca- tarrh, SnuMes, Colds inthe Wead, Influenza, and Bronchitis, A Constitutional remody and‘ sbaoluta cure. Bold by all Druggiats, or delivered by D. B. Dewey & Con Ws Doy-at, Ne To at$150 0 package. Pamphicts mailed free. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, Centaor Liniments, the world's grost Pain: Mellcving sxonts for Afan and Beast. FINANCIAL. HUSGRAVE & €0., BANKERS, No. 29 Pine-st., New York. DEPOSITS rocelved subject to check nt stght, and Jnternst allowed on dnily balances, GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS, and nti t mont sectiritios Bought and sald on commission, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON London Joint Stock Bank, London. Buy and soil all American Securitios upon the Lone don Stock Exchange on tho most favorable terms. ALEX. FROTHINGHAM & C0., ANKERS & STOCK BROKERS, 12 WALL-ET., NEW YORK. Btncks bourht and sald on the, New York Block Bx- changoon 3 poreentmancin, Puts and Calla secured ares panel He arate at favornila Talon, Full he adorn all mattors relating. to Stock specuta: Hon fumlabed an-mppilention. “Weakly Report of movemonts in the Stuck murketrent fre. 9 returnsin SO dayson €100 invosted. 31,200 Ghul ropsratece. “hits protite waak~ Wwonatock options of #0 dreas ‘T. POTTEN WIGHT & CO, Hankors, Now York, a EDUCATIONAL. BOURNIQUE’S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING, WEST SIDi—34 and 405 Weat Btadisan-at., BOUT SIDE—12 und 19 Twonty-fourth-at, Clanacs for Ladies, Children, and Gentlemen. Now Pupils recetred st any time. For particulars for Cireulur, ATHEN/EUM ACADEMY, H, H. HABCOCK, Principal. ‘Tha noxt term begina Feb. 2, 137. ‘I'he best English and Clansical wducstion given. For information tne quire at) Dearbors PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, Va, Reopens Jan 7 Civl. Chomistry, Clutsles, abd Fngiien, GRIDDLE CAKE FLOUR. JEVNE, 110-112 Madison-st. OCEAN NAVIGATION, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. General Transatlantic Company. Betweon New York and Havre. Vlor 43, N, iy foot ‘of Mortansa ‘Travelera by this ling wyold both transit by English allay auf tie diaconitort of crosalny the heave in namall bomt. Ni Ft 15+ essen WY rs \« SAA Pan Erinaeal. ‘MN ednesday, an 21,22 noon ©. bor MiB ob. 4 Va. to, RANCE, Trutolle,.......Wudtesduy, Feb. 14, i a.m. HAN PARsA\ i ET Le LUErUKO, ddltig, and utonnils, Chocks drawh of Credit Lyonata of Paria in amount sone ilreadway’ Now York. iadway, No! 2 W.F, WKITE, OF Olark-at, Solo Agent for Chicago, AMERIOAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpoo), calling at Queenstown. Salling rezularly aA aturlny end wrery altornato Weunsaday from Piifadulphla, earryiny cabin, Inte mediate, snd ptocrago passengors, and the U. 8, Mall, Carrying thi Rite Protea sg Lutan Malt BI 8 United States and Roya! Volgian Malls. Tho duly Direct Ldauw to Antworps tf Hels salt gygpionln day alternately from Mniiadeiphia an For Passage Tickets to or from Furope and Di on So TRAN ROE oem PRT 0 & SON) joneral ent Wok, GAWRENCE, Managore Enst Mandolph-wt. Chicayo. ANCHOR LINK MAIL STEAMERS Now York and Qinszow, NCMONIAIan. 2,3 p00, | CILCABLA, Feb. 1,2 EL gansta i DEVONIA! Faust, 8a a Se ‘ork OTT tHerp, HLYSIA,...JanH, 3p. tm. TASSYRIA Jan, 81,86. m, Cabius, 88'to #4, Excursion ‘Tickets at reduced rates. Bee HENDERSON BROTHELS, 09 Wastington-st. STATE LINE To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Bolfest.und London: dereye trons We Met avery dhuteiaye Bleek. Cabtty to igh curate Yo ‘scvommudution, Becond Cabln, wh ; of , wx AUETEY dLdotpneet Chicago, 0 . at Randolph-at., SOHAL RGEN, Wencern Manazor, ad ERMAN CANARIES, i 187 Clarkat TRUSSES. . ¥ ay t0 ond of the charitabla inaQtutiona the apm of Twanty-! Gere tae ae ith ide ot be retained by io PARKEIC KETEN] TIVE COMMON-SENSE TRUSS, Pata im3, BARTLET, BUTMAN ® PARK EIN BA Stata-at., Chicawo, ft Dr. Parker, tho Patentec, has hind twont; *Ox* pprienes im nijuating Trorsos, and is curing many of Manufacturers and Patentoes of thi Cammon-Sonne Truss, ned by ono, uf the Erman oni Sema mae a a aoa 3 nrers of Einatic . mente for Defarialtios, ate. Unghie Rupture---§20 Reward Wa will bind onraelves to pay to some charitadie in« ntitution tho sum of 8 for each ease of Ingulpal or Berotal Hernia that can be rotained by tha hand tha rogannot retain with tho TAIKERIE t ENTIVE COMMON-SENSE TRUBS, patented July 0 IR, BARTLETT, DUTMAN & PARKER, 8 Btate-st., Chicago, IL Dr. Parker, the patentes, has had twenty years’ ex- Pezlence, and is curing many of tho worst casos of tunture. Manufacturers of the enlobrated Common> Senso Truss. adopted by the Government as the boat, RAILROAD TLIME-TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, EXPLANATION OF RErRnENCE ManKe- ret eae *Bunday excepted. fitonday ‘onveptod, Chieaga & Northwestern Ratiway, ‘Tickot Offices, @ Clark-st. (Sherman Honsa) and at tha depats. aPactfic Frat, akioux City & Yn Sbubudue Nughe x, vin Cine briquag N lis! Xe Ul SOmnlin Night Bxprosesseorces uo a REECE EE CEE EEEEE EeEPeeeeery fxp! Express a¥reeport, Rockford & Dubuqt DMUuwaukegkuat Mall... bMilwaukes Xpockal—Sunda; bMilwankea Kxprens, oc Passenue PSiiiwaukea UZSTAUPRSUUSsEIeTeCCURED =" SSSPRSSSSSSSSSsaaaRagsg5 PRRDauRUUaFedCURU DUE BET Puilman Hotet Cars ara rin through, botwoon cane nnd Council Bints, on the train Ieaving chicago iy othor road runs. Pullma: See tice, — De; ir ‘ells ant Inzio-st tDepet commer of Canal end Klasie-ste: Chiengo, Burlington & Quincy Hatirond, For Mapa, Guide-Bookn, Timo-Tables, Sleoping-Car Becommndations, apply at any of the followin Meket offices of the Company: & Clark-st., Grant Pacific Hote}, Brink's Express offico (on northeast comer Randolph and Btate-sts.), foot of Indiana- Contral Depot, cormor Sixteenth and mur, Hotng, and corner canal aid (on Weat ido), Leave. “Arrive, ry pm am| pm om pm am pm am! pm Braj 3:00 pia amie 12 pit pas 1295 Dims10:8 am seu Dae 85 ara mm S31B ama FL & Dunne Express. Dm a3 am a Nicht Expross,.. pm a ‘Toxas Fast Express. pm a Kansas cite it. Jog xpress. pm Snturday-nwht Theatre Train. pm C., B. & Q.Palaco Dining-Cars and Pullman Slecping-Cars run hotwoon Chicago and Oma poks, and Kansas City, on the Pacific te Chiengo, Rock Ieland & Pacific Ratiroad. Depot, corner of Van Turen and Bhormnn-sta. Tickot ‘Onices, 6 Clark-nt., Sherman House, Vatmar House, Grand Pacitic Lotel, and 7 Canal, corner Madison. Leave. ) Arrive. Davenport Rxpross,. Omata Express * Dall: Bundi E mays. ORS SSR aeaa™ Ml erent eee Chicago, Milwankeos <& St. Pan! Rallway. Union Depot, carnor Madison nnd Canal-ata. ‘Ghnes, Bi eon Charkest: nnd at spot. Derek ‘Leave. | Arrtvo.? Milwaukee Express......cccsseeeee]® 7:55 8:m| "20: Wisconsin & Minnesdia: “Green La eae 410:10 po) 4:09 pm (daily)... to Minnesota, Greon Tiny, Stovont aint, und Ash: slatid through Night Rxpress....{t 9:00 p mit 7: ~Alliraina run vin Milwaukes, Tickets for St. Pau and Minneapolis are. Feo olthor vin Madison ani Prairie du Chiou, oF vis Watertown, La rosso, and Chicago & Alton. ‘Union Depot, Weat Sido, near Madison-st. brid; ‘Mwonty-third-at | Ticket OMmces, nt Depote, larkest., Urand Pacttio Hotel, and Ty mer Housc. T Arrive, Kansaa City & Denver Fast Kaneas Cit Nigut Bx Kt Lar enkuk Voki Puoria Exnpore re eat, Wusl yn Ex. Jotivt & Dwixht Accommudation, pov subsen: EEEECI TET 3 pepot foor inate Central atirond, Jepot foot of Lake-at, and fout of ‘wonty-sacond-st. ‘Tickot OMica, Lt itandotph- Pacitio Hotel, und Palmer tiousar Cie Grand ‘Loava. ‘Arrive. aQn Saturday night ruus to Contralis only. fon Saturday night rune to Peoria only. Michigan Contrat allroad. Depot, foot of Lako-st, and foot of I'wenty-neoond-st. ‘Viekot Oni Cinrkent., xouthoast, jor of Mane doiph, Grand Pacitio Hotels and at Pstaner ioe ‘Loave. | “Arrive. ie 2 9:00 am, Mall (vis Satn and Alt Line! ‘Day EPTUBB.s vrerceererses ses. Kelamazoa ‘Accommodation, antic dal Night Bxproancerceesee 1:00 am|* 6:50 pm Iriel Tittsbura, Ft. Wayne «& Chicago IEallway- Depot earner Canal and Stadison-sts.> Tiexet Of eo Ularkeat Palmer House.and Grand Pacitio Hove hy Leave. * 890 wm) VER BE Baltimore «& Ohie. Depots, Exposition Hullding and foot of Twonty= aecand-at. Tiokot Oftovn, 3 Clark, Palmor Ho Grand Pacific Hato}, and Dopat (Exposition Bulld’s) Arrive. Lenya. | Arrive. 0 5 1 00 pull? pa Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rallway, do Van Muren-st., head of La Belts and Forty-tnind-et., Toke cond-at.. and ht oftice under hy man Tioueg, und Wckoe ‘tho Grund Pactic Hotel and Patter Hows. Bial yin Man Lane) oc puctal Now York Hzpross. ‘Allantio N.Y. Expt Fast Express Fittaharg, Gineinnatl & @t, Loule Fe, I. " id Kokomo Ling) Depot caruurat Chuton und Carrolicsts. West Bide, Losto. il Arrive. ef Hianspolll ts +} Crile biuloue ketal De £0 ant tit pm 4 if 8:00 pmilt 7:10 And Kankateo Ling. Depot, foot of Lake-st and tovt uf ‘wonty-second-st, lis & Foula- Cnr ates te w _Nisbt Express. Clark-@t., amr ol, MO a} ‘Tioket Oocet Ue of Clinton wad Carroll-sta. Leave. | Arrive. a 325 * 4: To palg? Day Cee aa Nusbyiile Sxpross. MOISCELLANEOUR, “so rar? (DR, KEAN, the onl bu par, Late of New DR. FORGAY, Yorks City, Regulariy educated, logatl Ntod, Ts q Gkronts Disoasce, “Spackalty—syyulia Soretuias sad Skin Diseusos, Consultation free and couddental. Modlaings furuishad of oitice, “Hours, y x un. Lo 4 B69 4 pe GY Wabasbray. Bead 6o stump ee ACARD ‘Ta all who are sud from tbe errore and Indiew frestons ‘of youth, norvous weakness, cari ‘onda recipe (oat wil ls great Fewed; inctaeezamioeet na Sta eit tatlun D, Now York City, i f 2 f \ ;