Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1880, Page 5

jon, catadliahed in 1878, that will not ho a taee in, and lepielition will ho asked for that will Justify a reversal. One of tho herctoforo undisputed rights of the Commnis~ slon was to Intorfere tn behalf of the publicand rocure hetter accommodations for passengers oid freight, If n atation was not sultablo for tho trill, nnorder was mado, after a hearing, dl- reeting tho delingtient company to rebuild, or to enlarge its station, or to widon or covor pint- forms, or to Improve the approaches to tho sta- tun, and the compintes have ulways obeyed such orders. What o aplondtd opportunity snch a Commission would have for the oxurolse of Its dutles and privileges in tho City of Chicagot It nivht, perhaps, bo deomod invidious to name all the rich allroad corporations In this city that ought long nyo to hnve been Indicted for sup- porting conunon uulsnnecs in tho shape of filthy, rickety, tumblo-down sheds that disgrnced tho namo of depot buildings; but tho roader hus them all tn hls mind's eyo. Tint the English Court has now decided that tha Commission haa no right to compol the raflroad companies to jal new hulldings, or enlarge the otd ones, for the necommodation of tho public, and that tha only teat nuthority {t lind was to eco that as good accommodutions were furnished to all as to any, The people revel aginst this doelslon, and pro- poeu to secure auch legistntion na will cover the cuse and enlarge the powers of tho Commission, Com quiet Oy of the results of tha pending confict between Chilfand Port has been the mbdfention of Prido, tho President of tho latter country, and tho-nccession to power of Pierolit, as Dictas tor. The trunsition from the Presidential to Dictatorinl rulo was not accomplished withaut ploodshed, and a severo battle betweon the Government troops commanded by the Vice- President, In whose favor Prado abdicated, and Pierola's regiment, Of tho new rulor, the eorro- rpondent of thoSan Franelseo Chronicle, writ- dug from Lina, says: . “Tho Dictutor is perhaps tho only man in Poru capitlo of onding the war, olther by battle or pence negothitions, with any honor to hig country. tle Appenrs to have tho contidence and mipport of the army, the foreign merchants, and. mostof the diplomutia body. Tho uavy was in doubt, but it would, Uke all navies, recognize {n power, so fir, at lenst, us to carry rsauculust the common enemy of tha country. ‘The Dictator hes qualltles for a ruter far nbove those of tho eruul rullinie who in past yours buse fo supreme power in Paraguay and the Argentine Hepublles To wits editeated for the Church, hut enterod the army, which ho distiked, nnd left Mt for pulities, iu which, as far back ng 1807-83, hehad achieved some distinc. tion. He will provanly soon form a Ministry, and, sfter restor Me pence to Boru, retire froin the Dictatorship in favor of a cuustituloual form of government. Tur Rock Island Unto (Rep.) makes tho following reference to the enndidacy of Mr. Washburne: “Washburnoe and Grant are bound togethor by tics much stronger than ordinary political friendship. The two were citizens of the samo town at tho opening of the Rebellion—the ont x tender ju Congress und the other a fulesman inn feather-house,—and It was to Washburne that Grant was lurgely indabted for the Opportunition which ho hid to dts- tingulsh filmacl€ during tho Wur. Wash- burne's Influence with President Lincoln was always great, and it wes asserted with effect when Grant's enemics were trying to effect his downfall, It waa Washburne, tov, who took tho initiative in naking Gen, Grant the Republican nominee for the Presidenoy, and Washbirne his never tlinched in his adiniration of the ox-Presl+ dent. As long as Gen, Grant 1s regarded as 0 enndidate for the Republican nomination noxt dune Mr. Washburne will not allow himeolf to considor the poss{billty of his own nomination, she would regnrd Ita # breach of loyalty and od faith. But if Gen. Grant shatld unquall- edly withdraw from the fleld, fr, Washburno would flad himsctf x cundiduto for the Presi- dency whothor he wanted to or not, and this in sy well understood that Hlnois Repubiteans cane not, 1a general thing, look upon the mention of bis nume for tho Governorship with any pretense of pation Tim Gregorian gentleman of the New York Timea, ufter consulting hls calendar, dis- covers that the present month will be a very re- markable February, as it will hive five Sundays, the month beginning and ending on Sunday, In which respect August will resemble ft, and that such A thing will not ocvur again until 1120, at which timo, in all probability, the fact will not ‘bo of nuy speciul interest to the most of our feaders, Tho month Just closed, however, hut been ono of the most remarkable ever known, for while in tho soutborn Jntitudes of Europe, oven in Italy, people, bnyo been suffering froin the intense cold, and in aome places have frozen, ¥ehave bad no rovers weather at all, Peoplo in this country, thorefore, will be apt to be In- terested not so much In tha five Bunduys of,Fob- runry asin the posslbility that winter will make up for lost timo fn ita Inst month,—s consumma- fon dovoutly to be wishod for unlesa we aro prepared to go without {co next summor, ———ee Ar the last charity ball In New York—tho Bwell event of tho seuson—some of tho Indies Uppenrod in dresses 80 exceedingly scant abovo tho walst that thoy wore tho “observed of all observers.” Tho Timea suya that the tondonoy to extromo dleplay in that respoct fs regretted becauso tho charity ball, in addition to ita other objects and attructions, enjoys tho prestigo of retting tho fashions, and 1¢ pains our beart to tend that many ladies present manifested tho Uctermination of socloty to roturn to tho old style of decollcte dresses, and 118 {8 usual under such clroumstancea the revival went furthor than tho originals, Tho mania for Nght colors Sppeured at its hight, and two-thirds of the tol- lots were white or tho most delicnte or neutral shades of color, See ‘Tur States of New York and Connceticut atv at loggerheads over a proposed now boundary Mne, which will glvo Fisher's Is{and tp the for- mer, Hoth aldes aro huuling und tugging at this Islund with tho prospect of a lively scrim- mug before olther lets go, Tho Hartford Courant reminds New York that !t ought to ba modest, ag ft already hus poasession of Long Jeland, which belongs to Conneeticut, xinco by tho King’s charter of 1602 tho gen was made the fouthern boundary of the latter, and, by tho mot natural construction, the sen means tho occu, ey —_—_— To Mu. R.G.INcEnsors’s complaint that tt Costs $12,000,000 per annum to malitatn tho Preuchors in tho United States, tha Central Hap {utroplioa that tho luwyors anouully cost the People about 870,000,000, and tho crininnis $40,- (00,000, and Sutoxtcating Iqtors $00,000,000. It also reminds the eloquent Colonel that it costs somebody about $20,000 a yeu—more than any minister gots for his servicos—to pay for lect. Ures on “ Hiculla,”* “ Bfigtukes of Moses," © Thome Heaney and for pitchiug Into the olorgy gon- erally. i — Ix Now York, Wisconsin, and other Statos thoro ta u luw upon tho atatute-booka that Unita tho damage which a jury muy assess for lows of Ufu on a rattroad to 25,000, But In Toxus tho Tallroud corporations hive not been blo to, obtun any euch Icylalutton, and » Jury In Gale Neston baa just found a bill for datuages to tho mount vf $11,000 against the Texus Central Rallroud Company for killing u local preacher by the name of Shaw, The widow wate 88,000, her gon $2,000, nnd hor daughtor 81,000, ‘| ‘Saaeeecerene ¥ ¥ Rare dike milf cie New Yon Crry has adopted tho practice of Heonsing and numbering the boys who shine bots ANU well papers, and ‘tho suhome f4 not nw t oug for any city to adopt, Some of those ys Ure honest, muny of them aro the opposit, Snd It they aro Meonved and nuiborod it will Dut thon more on tholr good bohavior, and pors haps reatratn thom from going wrong. If thoy a malty of wrongdoing tho timber will Weirton Baiention, and the four of having arate voked by the Muyor will servo'us —— = ee 4Sveautsa of durk horses, the Toston a mers ¥ conservative Grunt paper, says that, Hols might nome one in the nelghbor and aan frlund of Gen, GrantMr.E, 1 Wash! ail . hi nnn of strong qualities of charactor, bate a nent in public service, who ina been wb- Beane tho country long onough to have true from tho embarrassinonta which gathor Und candidates ut hone, espectally when thoy Ve been cundidutes 4 tong thio.” ‘Tuy Nashville zim er ican suggests that all nein ta tho United Btatos might be colo- uly In tho Terrlory of Utah, and thus offset the ; eee duisance with the Indian Problein, on tate nclpley.it is supposod, of applying “a " gue Htant Aa we are unablo to cllininate metilh My, wud have slmally failed thus far in non aa question, the American thinks wot ucoruer on both by lm! tm to onu and the samo Territory, 5 ae ———_ SPEAuING o CUTS for the mel Ute: es ft enigration as one-of - the trouble fu Ireland, the London v4 much truth whon tt says that tho SW World hug ju mat “ ny ways olforod better “enue to the laboroe thun be can obtuln any- where olga, It hd mado special promises find tt hos kopt them. !* Hosta of emigrants from this gountry have trusted to thom, nid have not found thomselvgs deccived. Thoy bavo gono out poor fmong,tholr poor and prospoatioss fol- lows, and hnva fen for thomsclves a good jwal- tion, far boyoitd any that would have deen with- in thalr renelr ff thoy had remained nt home. Examples of ‘this kind—and there have been plonty of thoti-aro apt to bo contagious.” ees Gey. Gnans's visit to Mexico will be cele- Drnted with ednstderable pomp. There will bo a milltary parulo, a dinner party, and a grand ball, The dféxioan Government will ft up a superb suburban residence for tho spcolal use of tho Grant party during thoir stay. Tho Mexl- can Government expressly deairos that “ all nt tention paid to ex-Prealdent Grant may be con- aldored us proof of respect for the Northorn Ie. publle.” —————— : Bioosrmaton Pantagraph: “The Demoac- rnoy of this Congressional District are undoubt> edly propnring to put the Hou. A. Is. Stevenson upon tho track again for Congress, Just how thoy propose to cumbino the Democracy and Grovnbackism of tha district remains to be seen. Without such n combination Mr. Hteven- son stands not a ghost of ashow, and with it he 4s far from being certain of retlection." —— aes Tre Richmond (Va.) Enquirer asks: “Aro wo to retain a quasl Iiconse-tux on suf+ fmgo? Are wo to sell the ballot to the eitizens of Virginia at tho fixed mto of ane dollar nyenr, orntany rate?" Itscums tous up North that tho quostion fs not so much one of prico, ng {t is whether tho people of Virginia who don't want to vote the Democratic ticket will bo nllowed to voto at all. Tue Cincinnatl Convmeretal admits thot Sherman fs working up rotten-horough delegn- ttons from the South and offers to comproniise by lotting them be “equitably divided among all the candidates.” Hut will Jon divide “equitably? “Drink fair, Hetsy, whatever you do," a8 Satroy Gamp suid to Betsy Prig, who wus drawing on the teapot too often for atrict equity. . Acconnina to the last directory published, the population of Memphis ta 40,027, ay agutnst. 45,407 this time Inst year, a falling-off.of only 2,650, The stppeal says that, although thofpopi- Antion of the olty hus slightly decrensod during tho pnat yonr, its trade and commerce hive grontly Increased,—receipts of cotton being 50,00 bales greater than Inst your and 6,000 more than Ju 187%. Some humane gentlemen are protesting Agalust the practice in vogue in the Kentucky Fonltontiury of requiring the femule conyiels to wear pantaloons, Tho custom Is not 80 very, very bud, when ft fs romembered that a large number of intelligent, wetl-bred Indies outslda tho prison waligare in favor of metuphoricully doing the samo thing. . ee ‘Tue Cincinnati Gazette suys that “Thabest mun forthe Republican candtdate for President. istho man who his thd cleanest record, Hear that in mind. Running quullttes will depend lurgely upon antecedents.” ‘Tho Grand Itapids (Mich.) Hagle quotes tho nbove and remarks that the Gazelle evidently has Washburne in its eye ——— Tur Rock Island Union calls loudly upon tho Illinois Press Assoclution, thnt meets fn Chicago on tho 20th of Fobruury, to take action in obtaining the repeal of the duty on print paper and upon the chomicals used Sn its manu- facture. It thinks that such action would prop- erly como under “the good of tho order.” Mns. Presmpunt HAyes says that she once ‘tried to have hor hale crimped ike othor fash- fonable Indica, but that sho looked so much Hko f fright shodismlssed hor halr-dressbr, smoothed out her curls, aud arranged bor hair in the good ‘old way. Wensren and the official Post-Office Gulde give the abbreviation “1IL" Webster gives the pronunciation us Iinetz or Tinet. It is gen erally pronounced with the 8" slient.—Journal, Not genorally,""—thatis to say, “ bardly over." A Boston paper says that Sherman has no oncmles In Massachusetts, but that Ilnine bus dono what ho could In the Senate to nlicnute the People of that Stats from him. A Wasinnaton correspondent of the Mad- fsou (Wis) Journal sponka of E, 1), Washburnoe a8 “the German people's favorit everywhere.” i Our cyes have been made gind by a fine picture of the fing now building of the Milwau- koe Dafly Evening Wisconsin,” ete. PERSONALS, An Arkansas Spartan recently married a ‘Wonun who hes buried thirteen husbands, “Pinafore” fs bolng played In Russia, and tho Czar thinks ho muy yot' got oven with the Nihilists, Only five of the nincteen Presidents of the ‘United States have had middle numes, and nono of this number parted them there, So little Sammy Tilden {sto bo married. It soems but yesterduy that ho was bolng proge- outod for wrecking rallronds. Mr. Voltalre’s frlonds In Chicago should not forget thnt'a Connectiout trotting hone, with a record of 2:21, is named uftor thelr {dol. The Ute Chief, Jack, who tias figured in recent troubles !n Colorado, ts sald to be n Bore mon, bavlag been educuted by Bishop Hebor, Ilo nets more like & Prinocton College student, Wagner, the composer, is going to France, If Me. Wagnor hud only postponed writing ble music of tho future until the future gop here thia would havo been a huppler and perhaps a batter world, ‘ThoSultan of Turkey keeps three snlaried gentlemen whose only business $8 to entortain him by talking. In this country one womun fnawera the purpose sy fur us tho tulklug part fa concerned. We notice that Capt, Boyton gave an ex- hibition recently at a regatta in Floridu. Whit Were tho alligators fu that river doing? It is rare thut an instanco of neglect of duty ia re- vordod of that generally atert sauriin, A recent numbor of the Honolulu Gazette contuing tho startling information that the ownor of tha schooner Joseph Wolley bas had its naine changed to the Eugenie Briggs. Journal- iam Iu tho Sandwich Islands {a atoadtly advano- ing, An English paper says thera are over 300 kinds of bicyoles In that country, Only one kind hna reached Chicago, but Itis hoped that a law will goon bo passed making any person found. with a bloyely in his possession Huble to arrest, and putting tho machines on u par with burglan! tools, Mrs, Annie Mf, Lyon, widow of Hanford Lyon, of Bridgeport, Conn,, declines to accept tho provisions of hor husland's will, by which sho wasto have the Income of $00,000, and ine aists on the dowor, Tho ostate {a yaluod at wbout $1,800,000, Mrs, Lyon oyidently intends to buy a spring bonnot or two this year, Asick woman nat Westford, Wis., belleved sho waa bowltched by an old big who Hived near by, and & numbor of superstitious women woro of tho wame mind, ‘They took the supposed witch tothe Inyulid’s house, read the Hihlo to hor, and pounded her gruclly, one of thom using felub, Thoy ure to be triod for tholr usaault, Senthuental young mon who havo tho Indy‘s picture in thoir albuins will be surprised to louru that Maudo Branscombe hua w baby, It was born in Cinuiunati wbéut a your and a halt ago, tho mothor at that time beinga member of 4 fuunclally-deprossed burlesque troupe, and loft with wot-nursy, in whose caro it still romuins, Maudo Brangcombe'a namo Is Mre, Stuart, Judgo Milton's agent in Paris has Just pald 20,009 for a ploture by a celebrated artist, One- half that amount distributed among the clerks In Stewart's atoro, of which Mr. Hilton ts manager, would enable them te wear 13,000 moro novktics porannuin thin at present, It ly a pity that foralyn art should be encouraged ut the expense of tho homoe-iuade article, The Tokio Tinea thus describes a Decem- Lor foxtlval on tho grounds of the Emporor'y palacg:: “Many ladies wero prospnt, Jupangsy and forolyn,—tho former, It wes ploussnt to note, as completely at thoir cuss and as koon for enjoyment aa If participating ius Thames plonic, ag several of thom had doubtlcss dune, Somo, indeud, wore actually unattended by their busbanda, and yot tho earth did ‘not heave with indignation por Fuziyainu roar in eruptive prow rteat, The syn shono und the treca nodded pp- Provingly in'tho lye bropze, Just as If no‘ social’ marvel wore ‘mnunifesting Itsalf Jo that antique stronghold of. trudition aud Lumovuble routine," . * PAUPERS CREMATED. The County Hospital Near Mil- waukeo Destroyed by Fire Yesterday. Two Aged and Decropit Inmates Lose ‘heir Lives In the Flames, : Tho Building Entirely Consumed, and Records Not Even Saved. Singular and Heart-Rending Accidents in Various Parts of the Country, A TOSPITAL BURNED, Apectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Minwaukee, Wis. Feb, 8,—Shortly after lo’elock this morning belated people could plainly distluguish tha Nght of an extensive conflagration west of the city, in the dlreo- tton of the Town of Wauwatosa, ‘Thesky ut the tima was overcast with heavy, dark clouds, and snowflakes filled the alr. ‘This atmospheric condition tended to add to the Jurld glare of the fire, and create the im- pression that it was one’ of more than ordinary destructiveness, And 50 {t proved to be, carly this morning, when messengers reached the city with tho anuouncement that the hospital building on the County Farin hind BEEN TOTALLY CONSUMED, with its entira outfit, and, worse still, with two of its Inmates. According to the infor- mation furnished to Tins Tiumune corre spondent by partics who visited the sceny of the holocaust, the fire originated from a de> fective fluo of the heating apparatus, It was first discovered at fifteen minutes past 12 o'clock by Mr. F. W. Stewart, the Hospital Steward, While on the potnt of retiring to bed, Mr. Stewart heard a crackling nolse, as of the snapping of burning embers, Quickly Ifting the carpet from the floor of his room he encountered a dense yolumo of smoke working up through the crevices. Fully comprehending the extent of tho danger and. the Importance of prompt action, Mr. Stew- art threw open the outer doors in the front and rear of the building, and then hastened to uwaken the sleeping inmates. THOSK WHO WERK ANLE TO MOVE about assisted In carrying the helpless ones into the open alr, at a safe distance, where they were placed upon the grass, with such bedding as was brought from the burning building with them, Mr. Brinkineyer, Super- intendent of the County Farm; Dr. Marden, Superintendent of the hospital, and near neighbors, also rendered valuable assistance, Muardon resided In the hospital bullding, and thus tho flrat duty enforced upon him was to secure the safety of his family. The spread of the fire was so rapid that the helpless in- mates had scarcely been removed ere the en- tira structure was wrapped in flames, It had been utterly Impossible to remove any furni- fure, for the renson and because of the ne- ceasity of saving lifein preference to property, No fire over occurs without more or less confusion,especialty where the lives of hinnan beings, rendered helpless by age and In- firmity, ure inyolyed. It is therefore wot to Dewouderd at that the discovery of the fact i F TWO INMATES WERE MISSING was not inade until all of the reseed had been safely housed and counted. ‘Then it wig ascertained that of the fifty-elght in- mates fifty-six could he accounted for. The others hind undoubtedly. perlshed in tho building, which was by ils tlie a mass of amoldering ruins. ‘They were Christine felson, a feebleminded woman who had at talned the age of 00 years or more, and Fred" Schorif, an insane man 83 years of age. Mrs. Nelson and Sehorft were both = awakened, and eames from thelr rooms into the hall unassrsted, But, Instead of following the others into the open alr, itis thought that they songht their roms again, and perished therein, Upon searching the ruins this morning for the re- mains of the unfortunates, only a shriveled mass that had formed the stomach of the woman and o shonider-binde of the man could bo found, ‘The remains of both bodies had boen reduced to ushes, TR NUILDING DESTROYED + was a two and a half story brick, with base- ment. It had a frontage of about elahty fuet und 2 depth of forty, with two wings ex- tending ma southerly direction in the rear, As originally constructed, it was n dangerous mantrap In cas of - fire, ut after a ‘bitter fight Dr. Day — induced the County Board of Superyisars to place a wide door in the rearas an additional means of egress. But for this yey door, it wag demonstrated last night, fully one-hnlt of the Inmates would have perished, TUE DANE ATRUCTUI cost the county $25,000, and its furniture about $5,000 more, ‘This may be set down as the actual value of the property destroyed, To cover this logs there {s not onu cent of in- surance, “Dr. Marden’s Individual Joxs upon furniture, brary, ete. 13 not less than $800, He, too, 1s without the protection of ingur- anee. ‘Tho destruction of property was complete, not even the records of the ‘hospltal ravings been saved. Nearthe buitding thirty cords of: wood were piled. Thly wood was also urned, ‘Tho wnfortunates ara all comfortably housed In the old wooden building that for- morly constituted the hospital, It is thought that some of them suffered seriously from exposure, * —— BLOWN FROM A TRAIN, New Your, Feb. 3.—Durlng tho storn thiamoralng Willlam Murphy, a brakeman on tho Hudson River Rallroad, was blown from the train and killed, Feb, 3.—Edward ENanisuvinty, N. J, Neil, a Now York. rows! oy, While pissing: morning, wus through 1 train of cars ttils blown from the platform and killed, A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT, Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monts, I,, Feb, &8—Teinrich Damine, 9 Jad aged 14 years, whilo attempting to climb upon a hay-stack near a hny-press at, the depot, was caught by the tumbling-rod ‘and fad hig right arm pulled off, the left. arm broken in suyerat paces and his head badly erushed, Helsstlitalive, - COLLISION. TurrAto, Feb, 8.—Thu St, Louls express from New York, due here early this morn- ing, ran Into a frelghttrain at Croft's Sta- tlon, thirty miley cust, and three sleepers, a frolght-eur, and frelght-enging were thrown from the track, No ilyes reported lost, —— ROOF KLOWN AWAY. Manasquan, N, J Feb. 3.—Tho roof of the Pennsylvania Rallroad depot was blown oway to-night by the gale, together with the wind what of tha Company's reseryolr, ‘Lhe logs will exceed $5,000, ness j KILLED AT A FE. Beveniy, Mass, Vob. 3—At the burning of tho summer residence of W. 8. Pickman, 8 falling cltmmoy killed a boy und Injured soveral Uremen, ono probably fatally, a AN ADVERTISING FRAUD, Monday's Tdeyroph contained an olaborato deseription of how tho loading commercial houses of this and otbor clt{ea haye been duped by. a cloyor swindler ‘wha registerod at tho Paliner House some three weoks ago us Albert Seott. He claimod to be tho General Superintendent of tho National Trado-Lfst and Review Publishing Company, of 31 Purk place, Ho protonded to be wotting up 4 trado-list of the represontutive houses fu twolvo of tho Inrycst cities, and to by bucked by H. 0, Clatlin & Co. of New York, Fifty houvos in tho various Ines of trade wore to bo avlocted in cach city, and to bo ox- clusively udvertised in bis Itet as representativo concerns in their partioulur ue, Each house, on Paymontof about $50, wus to be entitled to a dluplayed advortisomont, a Mboral editorial notice, and 1,000 vopiou of tho Itt, iv promised that bis publication would bave an ayyregate circulation of 800,000 goplos monthly, or 50,000 in each clty,, Ty addition to this, thoro wus to be a local aditar tn each place, with a sulury of $1,600 por annum, to wttond to the local tnterusts. The . ‘THE CHICAGO: TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 4, 1880—TWELVE PAGES, scheme took amazingly, and nn uttichéof al cal trade-Journal was engaged he wloreaid toeal editor, and soveral enterprising agents wero weoured on Jtheral commissions. They went in with a will, Mfty houses in this city ond about. $1, 600, which was duly turied over to tho enint Beott at bis hendquerters at tho Palmer House. Abrut this tinte ‘Mr. Scott found It necessary to lonve for Claciinat! on fmportant business, promising to return in «a fow dye, and to writy his loen! editor mennwhile aa to the progress of aventa, Win went mira enoush, pe" untess he hes been cruelly treated by the Port-Olice Departinent, be dit not write. “The Tocal editor was anxlous t tara fn his copy, and the local ngenta were anxious to finger their commissions, §@ comrmunication wns entered into with H, B. Cloilin & Co. remlting. in an answer from that firm to the effcot that they know not Keott, and that the tradeelist was hollow mockery. Bubsequent ine vestlention developed the fuet that Seatt hud realized about 814,00 out of bis echeme, and had worked the representative marta of tride ns fol- lows: New York, $2,000; Boste 100; Hhila- delphin, 81,2002 Pittabury, 81,0: $1000; ‘Cindinnatd, 812007 Indlan pana, $1,200; Nnehvilte, 81 3 Dotrolt, $1,000; and Chic: $1y The i] editor bus now become convined!) that his edftor-in-chiof ia an unmitiented fraud, and that te has got off with $2,000 by the nentest swindle evar played on the business men of the country. ORIMINAL NEWS, THE MACK MURDER CABK, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Manison, Wis, Feb. 8,—Judges Taylor and Cole, of the Supreme Court, delivered opin- fons in the Mack murder appeal enses this morning, Judge Taylor deciding on tho ap- peal of Mrs. Belinda Mack and Judge Cole on that of Frank Dickerson, her aceessory in the murder of George Mack in 1878 Judgo ‘Taytor holds that the only wituess who gives any direct evidence as to the killing of the deceased by the accused ts Dickerson, and ils connection with the murder renders his evidence subject to great suspicion, which, with his former contradictory statements, Impeach his credibility. ‘Tho Court ts of opinion - that conviction wns se. cured almost wholly on eireuinstan- tin) evidence, = =‘The Cirenit Judge committed error In deeming pecullarly perti- nent the fact that the recused struck deceased a violent blow on the head with a pitcher the night before the murder, and which showed feeling: of enmity between them, There can be no doubt of the materiality of evidence that was excluded which the ne- cused wished to Five a8 Ww Aconversation had with the deceased before the murder, ‘The proscuution introduced evidence to show that Jickerson was discharged by Muck because he had discovered that Dickerson was having Improper relations with his wife, and tho Court erred tn oxetuding evidence by the ac- eused explaining such discharge, The State's Attorney was unnecessarily technical in ob- Jections, and the Court adopted too rigorous rulings, ‘The Judginent of the lower court Is therefore reversed, aud the cause remanded back for new trlal. In tho uppeal case of Dickerson the Court susialned the rulings and verdict in trial at Janesville, and gurnered about ALT, DEMOCRATS. Wnannuton, Del., Feb, 3.—The trial of a number of election cases growing out of the Inst election In this elty was commenced in the Gounty Court at Newenstieto-atay. So far there have been four convictlois for Mlegal voting, all Democrats. . — STOLEN BONDS, Prmapervita, Pa., Feb. 3.—A young man entered the office of the Guarantce Trust, & Safe Deposit Company, yesterday, and the at- tention of the clerk being diverted, stole four- teen $1,000 bond of the Crane Iron Company, held by the Deposit Company as collateral, TRIED 'TO ESCAPE. Deavwoop, D, T., Feb. 8.—Detectives Llewellyn and Boone May, after capturing Leo Grimes, the notorious desperado, and ono of Doc Middleton's Bane, shot and In- stantly killed iim last night while he was trying to escape, —— KILLED WITIT A CLUK. Speclal Dispateh to The ChMeago Tribune, Sueciyvinie, Ind, Feb, %—Clayton Me- Crary, living In Glenwood, near Rushville, while drink yestertay, struck Jovw Dalley on the head with a club in a fight, causing Dal- Jey’s death to-day, —— INCENDIARY FIRE. Boston, Mass,, Feb. $.—The tnrge fire in Albany street was the work of an incendiary, Evidences liaye been. discovered of pluns to fire other lumber-yards, DEATH SENTENCE. Newton, N. J., Feb, 3.—Frederlek Crille, convicted of the murder of his daughter, hns been sentenced to be hanged April 3. $= ‘ “WHI'TE-HOUSE CHINA. The New Dinner-Set Mado at Muvi- Jand’s from Mr, Davin) Designs. rt Amateur, Theodore XR. Davis, of tho staff of Harper Brothers, has returned from oo fur- Jough of six months, which be de voted to making the designs of a din- ner-set for President Hayes, which is now being mannfactured at Limoges by avi- land & Co, Mr, Davis made special ‘designs foreach ploce; and both the shapes and the decorations are of the buldest character, and havo elicited much pralse, here and in Eu- rope, from those who have seon them, ‘These. designs, painted in water-colors, aud placed end to end, would make a band sixty- three feet long. Armerican fish, gume, and fruits decorato the plates and dishes for the varlous courses, ‘The tish«lish ts rectangular, with corners eut off and gilded. ‘Thy penelpat ob shown on it fda shad, the king of Amertean fishes, to which the effect of notion Is given by the nctlon of thy till ‘The water ts green- ish, tinted with Hehe Dine, and obscured by 5 few seaweeds and aquatic fungl. Over the whole dish Ig a gold gill-ne the shind Is Strusicling, his loft gill tinea he water with a little strenk of rei, witich gradually fates out. One of tho most striking sory plates ropre- sents American soup In the Fifteenth Cen- tury, In the distance ls 8 stronin falling over a flat ledge of rock. On tho back of the stream, near the foreground, ly sented an In- dian, very carefully drawn, with his pipe, and fis atrow-case covered with spotted deur- skin, Between him anc the careusof ndeer isa * pot-hole," in which he 4s making his soup, A gentle spray rising. from the waterfall, a Nght rntnbow, ond the steam from the pot-hole give to the distance & great depth, which ts increased by the curl- ing amoke of the fire, where the Indian heat- ed the stones he threw into his soup to make it boil, ‘The fire, nevertheless, does not ap pear on the plate. Another soup-plate repree sents @ green turtle crawling about between tho ribs of an oll wreck. A gold moon lights up. thoscene, which ly ornamented with sea- piuits and corals: bug what adds the most. artistic touch to tho whole fs the phosphor- escence of tho water us it dashes agalnst the aewingt which A slight wound in | wreck and the rocks, ‘Tho platter for tho game service, about fit- toon by twenty inches fn size, represents pises of birch-bark just pevted off and slight- y curled up at tls ends, showing the rich red. Hat, In the centre stands the Amer- fean wild ‘turkey, with fils red lous and mag- alfieant plumage. ‘The ground dust cove cred with the trst fall of snow, and the sun avtting at the low horizon lights up the bird so that some of the briillint cylors ut ifs feathors are reflected In the snow, while at the sane time the snows white Flare shows on the bird's breast, One of the plates of this set rapresents deer-shootlry with a jack-light; anther shows a quall's nest ina snow-bank, no white color being used, for by uclever arrangement of shadows the white porcelain assuines the neaded ag tite aelt anothor represents a proirie-hen a full Hight. ‘Tho dessert plates are of nw slightly humor ous character, Instead of belng pertectly peat the ytake His forts of fhe oul no ot ats ong appears a rock; near It a Dhltored tin can iilled with huctlebarrieg Ia turned over the fruit scattered on tha ground: clogy by ura the battered cover and picking-cup and tha dilapidated hat of the pieker, who ling eyldontly taken to tight suddenly, for st a short distance two cubs and a ble bear ayo making trea with the rathered A ees huekteberr plane and a lg of blackberry crussing the To- duce a goud decurative etfock * p Oe Alarmed FarmorenThey Vour-the Mase ‘wachusotts Agricultural College Hus Brod me wed Cattle. . The reoentt Furnions brent af the Wore ter South aeeiultaryd Roulety at Warren devel oped & sensation, Ds, Nouk Cromey, of Ambunit, vo atectitre on the discures of domestic ant- TTI 1p p} GW AS AP: hint, and when be ‘caine. to thberculests Bir, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP.. avg Patye,of Hardwick, who is paralyzed in his tees, saked to matke a etatement, and went on to Bay ‘that ho bad bought three Ayrvhire heifers at the Amhorst Agricultural College. They gavo milk Inst yonr, but, ag [t was not of satisfactory gqual- ity, ha decided to fatten one of thom far bec, Ho found it hned to put flesh on the antinnl, and when finuly (tho Jaat of November) whe wig killed she proved to bo so full of tubcrentosie that the whole carcass was almost a omnay of corruption. Mr, Palge produced na spevimen eut from the stde of the nanimnl, and Dr, tase & Pronounced the diseuse tuber. cules of long standing. Mr. Paige further anid that hie two children, Who had fed an the milk of the helfern, hud ex- hibited) serious symptoms of blood-polaoning, and he also cluimed that bis own puralytlostroke wasdueto the naine cause. Dr. Cressey was questioned by Dr, Wakefield and othera present, and sald that he knew of other herds of cattle that hnd been infected, but deelined to say where they were. it is maid that Dr. Crossey’s separa. don from the college was due to disagreement wilh the Facuity aa ta tho existence of tuber- culosis among tho cattle on tho college farm, he claiming that it did exiet. In view of the reeont large auction sale of stock at the college, and tho fret thut tunny of tho cattle bred there have gone ont among firmors, [t becomes a serious question whethor diseaaed enttle haye been sent out by the college. Tho farmers at the Institute were much excited over the matter, and there will doubtless bo abig turnoutat tho next In- atitute at Brookfield next ‘Thursday, whon Dr, Crosscy will again talk on the sume subject. STRIKES, - PITTSBURG. Sptetat Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune. Prrranvurg, Pa., Feb. 3.—As announced In Tu Trmune, the stavemolders struck yes- terday. To-day tho muclinemolders also quit work. Together they number about 3,000 men. Of the machine-builders, Robin- son, Rea é& Co., of this city, and WV. IL Irwin, of Allegheny, are the only firms sald bo have acceded to the demands of the strikers, which are for 10 per cent advancens te the machine- foundries, and fora return ty the old eard- Totes as the stove-foundrics. From what could be Jenrned by a visit o several gentlemen posted — regard- {ng the situation, it was .gnthored that the machine-shops are not in as guod a. aiaps to stand a strike os the stove-factories, ‘The former are extremely busy and crowded with orders, while the pusy season for stove-mak- {ng ts about over forthe present, “'The stove and inachine molders,” said _n leading stove man, “belong to the same. Union, and this was the first‘Trades-Unton established in this country, I believe that none of their districts are penmltted to strike at one time,” “What district embraces this’ city and viele “This is the Fourteenth District, and ex- tends west to the junction of the Ohio and Beaver Rivers, and enst far enough to em- race a foundry at Irwin Station, though 1 cannot give the Thuits in that’ direction, Wheeling and Salem are in the Fifteenth District, and probably got some speelat dis pensndon allowing them tu strike with the ‘gurteenth District? “ What do the stove-molders demand ?” “They ask a return to the card-rates exist- Ing during the War, when hundreds of thou- sands of men were in the fleld and skilled Jabor was Nigh. In other words, they want 10 per cent advance on present waxes.” “Tow are stoeks in your trade 2" “Generally good, I “believe. ‘This is not the season for netivedemand, and the present stute of the metal market dousn’t give usany: adequate return for our. (ed “WHT your firm resist the strike 9” “it ts Impossible to tell. We have a Stove- Manufacturers’ organ ization, but the victory of the nen last stimmer rather demoralized us. the seven firms makhug atoves, three or four are strong enough, but the rest are not entirely stove-mukers, As to ylelding I can pire no Information” Other manufacturers expressed the bellef that the strikers would eventually win. ‘There Is no change in the coal strike, READING, PA. Rravina, Pa, Feb. 3.—The molders in the extensive stove works of Orr, Painter & Co. have struck for 15 per cent advance, under orders of the Philadelphia Convention. The firin offered 5 per cont advance, and unother 5 per cent adyance fn July, if the state of the trade warranted It. ‘Tho stove-molders at Rogersford have also struck, demandlug 15 per cent advance, ALLENTOWN, PA. ASLENTOWN,. Pa, Feb, ‘The men in cight of the ore mines are on a. strike for an advance from 00 cents to $1.20 n day, : —————_ . FIRES. AT SHENANDOATI, IA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Buiranaton, In, Feb. 3.—A speciul to the Hawkeye says that a fire at Shenandoah, Page County, last night, destroyed the tallor- ing establishinent of Thomas Lucas, P. Allen & Co.’s boot and shoe store, E. J. G, Christy's Jewelry store, Charles Berger's boot and sling store, J. B. Armstrong's harness-shop, J. F. Kedfield's barber-shop, and the Ieporter priuting-ofice, owned by. G. W. Gunnison, The tire orlglnated in Luens’ tallor-shop, fron pre dropping from the stove. Loss not stated, AT WAKEENEY, IAS, Mays Crry, Kas, Feb, 8,—A fire at Wa- Keeney, Jast night destroyed a building in which tho United States Land-Oflice was lo- cated and everything south on the enst side of the street to Nenry & Kiles’ store. The tract-hooks belonging to the United States Land-Oftice were all saved. Loss variously estimated between $20,000 to $30,000, The Aira ls suposed to be the work of au incen- ary, IN CHICAGO. ‘Tho alarm from Box 43 at 7:30 Inst evening wascuused by ative in an wnocenpled one- story bullding, No. 185 Dearborn street, owned by W.. ponroy. Cause, sparks from adjacent building, Damagy trl, AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Springvie Ly, Mass., Feb. 3.—The South- worth Paper Mill, West Springileld, one of the oldest mills in the State, burned to-night. Lusurance, $70,000, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Quernstown, Feb. 3.—Arrived, steamers Samuria, from Boston; Lord Ciye, from Philadelphia, Lonxpoy, Feb. 3,—Steaniships Glamorgan from Hoston, Barnard Castle from Portland, and Horsloy from Baltimore, have arrived ou 3 New York, Feb, 3.—Arrived, Clty of Rivhmond and, Arizona, from Liverpool. ILsstuuna, Feb. 3.—Arrived, Lesslug, from Now York, : — INCORPORATED. Special Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Spnrinarieiy, Il, Feb, 2—Articles of Ine corporation have been fled with the Secre- tty ge State by the St, Louls Relay Depot, with # capltal of $500,000, ‘The object of the -proposed corporation fa to construct aned opera a Union Depot at Enst 8t. Louls, The Directors wre ‘Thomas Winstanley und, dotn B. Bowman, Cust St, Loulay Harvey P, Huxton, Carlyles Samual C, Clubb and Joba W. Conluguy, St, Louts, THE HOG PRODUCT, Svurmavieey, UL, Feb, 8,--lrom advanco- sheets of tho report of the Departinent of Agrloulture, the following figures in regard to “the hog proiluet of Tinos for 1879 ure takens Number of hogs usseaied Muy, 1870, 2,700,051; hogs murketad In 1570, 10s4, Ht total gross weight of hogs marketed In i370) 504,105,518 pounds; attri value per 100 it fav, 1, , pounds, Jive wel valug of hu Praduet markoted In 1570, $16,640,061, <a SO MUCH FOR CHARITY, Lowen, Muss, Feb, &8—A Convention of ninety-seven delegates, representing ntua socluties, voted to-night not to parade next St Patrick's Day, but to hold a coffee party Inthree weeks for the sulfering poor in Ire Jand and an entertainment on St Patrick's alght for the St. Poter’a Orphan Asylum, 1 Tho Princely No jot Tattooed. London Morning Posi Tho stories lately ourrunt about tholr Royal Ilghnessca, tho sound of the Lrinee of Wales, now on g crue In tho Bacchante, are uutru, It ts not the fuct, as hus boen fuollably nasurted, that the young Princes havo been Tattoocd on the noge with ullanchor, ‘The tele, when brought, home, waa reculved with well-deserved inere- dulity, and lt wag felt that thetr awn conmnon sense, not less thin thocarvol thous about thom, would by thy best guarantee fugalua any sul abwurdity as that which hus obtalued an unmore ited ourres Tho truth 1, that, os when, for {ngtance, on crowing the Hie certaln traditiounl cegemonies are observed, go on first touching at a Rrout port otler burmlosy features urv often From Observations Made by the Signal-Servico, U. S. A. at 11 PM, | Washington Mean Time, Feb, 3, 1880, ner Cw CT 92° 99° (Tid » Bae 84°. Patent Applied For, 0) u S oi Troms Oreanw @ry 200 yy OS ff TARE FT,OARRY, 4 av ZAR E iy Pile. Cloudy. Rain, Anow, lomipeg) elie y ~t Bar. Haromater, , , Thermomnater, 3B, Rathtall, paat Bo honre, sted thovieg Prather se res r blower. iedteate wind Teron 08k, “= ais Chim. Light, Frech. Gave. BREOKEWnt; wr Hae tora ve neal (fi TC) oe javilt 814, og! Balt Mi ar 30.18 Marie j >. ESCANABAn 9 at re Oe sgoryapell "i har antey7 a a ae - BT. Pad Tt? CORSA pena tras) mPa Baw Clade is ‘ reen Day, Mn, 2, tAcrossee~ o,), Be 4 zi ke Hh fantstea goious MCD mraucce aH BAND HAVEN Palla 04 10 ‘Bar 23.00 tise iG Bie S872 b eae Tis V3 hos | sary Beat ° Stouz ci’ eI “ eer me, DETROIT af BEF? it OES MO ke PUBCQURY A Suicacolyy) zoo tine S075 2014S a, i 1 To neve! 2; Xe baa LAY 0. tw he hom ea) DAVENPORT OY, INTOLEDO’ tel POMAHA iN Tar 40 us r Bar 29,70 23 03 ar 49.04 1th How Ti aBURA Tay ferent 2 Nopansport anagera®.AAT TS = op \St-Joremh ~~. *, via} Lafayette Odlonibus, k LEAVENWoRTH Y{Quiner™, |, OINCIRNATE ig fy Thar 2, Hinz 29.95 - agen | Sringtsfal By Walp Hine 20.84 | Ler stuctot ° Topeka oo Minis ome INDIAHAPOLiS" hy . 5 ay Alton Albany w) ington * Tontereo™ ne 20 ALOUIBYILLE YS Huntingt ot OY Branevile ar 29.09 10: oe 8T.Louia 7G, coo 20H or 7 “White tara Springnay, “Censyoro, ‘Springs! ats ‘2 Nag 385 Ory f° +. Lkeingston O18 5 Mites." > ef oe TS. saaesisiowedt a O77 32 103 2 par 7 7 aaa AT D 7 i Observations wkun ut tho eamo moment of ‘Umu at all tutions, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CIICAgo, Feb. 2, Time, (Har. | Ther Ti, pede atner] Tune, Siar, Ther, Mu, | iind 5 i, fits a. a|a tne 4) ia | w 7:0) a. mi) 3 ore i. snow WwW 1, eS aw sits ac uel ea at | i now] 0:4 pe mean 0 | Gu ‘Mixhuum thormomoter, 1; minima thermometer, 2 INDICATIONS, 2 OFFIce oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFicen, Wasutnatox, D.C. Feb. 4-1 0. m.—For ' Tennessee and the Olio Valley, cold northerly to westerly winds continue, with clear or ; eleuring weather and rising followed by falling barometer, 2 ; For the Lower Lake region, threatening weather and Macht snow, with rising barometer, soulhwest to northwest winds, and slight fall in temperature. . For the Upper Lake region, light snow, followed by clearing weather, rising followed by falling barometer, northwest to southwest winds, ant slight changes In temperature, For the Upper Ailssissippl and Lower Missouri ¥ alleys, cold northwesterly winds, slifting to southwest, with slowly rishi temperature, and, during the day, falling barometer, with partly cloudy weather, followed by snow during the night in the northern portion: CLEARING SALE. NA ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Th Glen Opry CLOAKS, DOLMANS, RCULARS, ULSTERS, Or SUITS, AT THE WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts., AND + NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, North Chirk and Erie-sts. Having secured the entire stock of ono of the largest Cloak and Sult Factorics in New York at an Immense reduction, we offer them a8 one of the Speelal Attrace tons of onr great Clearing Sale, at about oneshalf their ordinary value : : All-Wool_ Black Cashmere Sults, with Satin Trimmings, $12 to $20---ordina- ily sold for $18 t0 $35. Good Beaver Diagonal and Raye Dolmans, richly trimmed with Fringe and Beaded Passementeries, $9 to $25. 100 Double Reversible Plaid Circulars, with Blue and Scarlot Backs, $10.25--= good value for $20. Good Repellant Circulars, $3. Calico Suits, Sacque and Skirt, $1. Calico Wrappers, 75c, N, BoeseWe hinve already recelved onr first importation of Spring Walking Jackets, Ulstors, and Mantles, and are fully prepared to mako Suits or Spring Gurments, in theso new shapes, to ordor at short notivo. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, BOTIE STORES, indulged in, and tho {tentical experience of tho Princes hag been undergone by H. It, He the Duke of Edinburg, Count Gleichen, and nearly overy Railor, whether Royal or not. Accordingly, at Gitrattur the nildshipmen of the Inechante indelyed in the amusement of ploctug on tholr fuces the representation of tattoo marks, and their temporary freak hus been reported na if they had been really tute tooel, The iacchante ‘proceeded neross the Athintle to the West Indies, and xt Hurbadous Mr, and Mrs. Childers bud ‘the honor of dining at the Governor's table with thelr Royal Mizh- esses on the Sith of December, On thut day thore was nut the faintest trace of the Gibraltar freak uhon the countennnees of the Princes, Tho matter was never mentioned or referred to by those nbout them, and the astonishment of Mr, Childers on arriving a few days ayo In En- gland was extreme on hearing thut {t was sup- Posed that tholr Royal Highnesses hore upon their faces Indelitle marks. We are now happy to be nblo to dismiss this idle tate into the Lin! of unworthy gossip. —————___ DRUNKENNESS. Dr.D "Unger, discoverer of the cluchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cuses. loum Puliner House, —_ BUSINESS NOTICES, Arends Kumysx bas been used with highly beneticinl reaults during the lust four yeurd fn the various forms of dyspepsia, gastritis, Musca, gencral debillty, consumption, etc, Ku- myss ia not a medielua; tt isu pleasant, wine Uke beverage (a food); mide from milk, pecul- inrly grateful to u delicate stomach. Nothing cleo makes flesh, and blood, and strength wo fast. it can be safely relied on for the recuperation of those cuses of low rites in whieh medication or ordinary nutrition fall. Bend_for elrowlur, Beware of tnitations, Arend’s Kumyss ts tut Bold ta the trade. Consumers supplied diree! by A. Arend, Chemist, 370 Madison street, C cuge, —<—<— To Consumptives.—Man lunve been happy toutye their testimony fn favor of the use of * Wilbor'a Pure Cod-Liver Ot] aud Line." Experience hus proved it to bea valuable rem- ody for cousninption, usthina, diphthoria, and all discrses of the throat and Min, Munuface tured oul by A. B, Wilbor, Chemist, Doster, Bold by all druggists, SEER EEE Do not polson yourself by Indixeriine {nute npplication of cheap preparations, but cull for tollot-waters, powders, cosinetics, ute., made by J. SE. Atkinson, London. BAPANULE. CURES BY ABSORPTION. Itheumtatism ! Neuralgia Malaria! Hoummatisn? Neuralgia! Malaria! “Sapanule,” the wonderful GLYCERINR LOTION, fon ponttive euros (thins nevar fa ke a] bas ne equal for Chronic Lamene Tae Inok, Luminge, Spretons, Mites, Chiappod Hn Chilbiutas, Huutous, ubd all diseascs of the kth, Ei sivelua, Halt Khouin, Iserwun, Hutuors uf the scalp, utc. Diphtherin, Sure “Prost, Pavnitonin, and all Ine tiniutory disuisun Laulios who sumer trun. loon diffioutties tind tinmertiuta gles, and & permanent cuir by using “Mapanuie.” Used hy apinge or t008 puth auaves all moroning of buddy iints wad fat, utisfuction Kunniiieed or anes rotunitad, Bald by all Druxuiste Privo, due. and (1 er battle, “Bend tne [uminated elveulng wid cunts, “amuel Gorey & Cu., Proprietors, Mat rondwny, N.Y. % MUITINOR, PLU SMER & CO. Wholusaly Agauta, Chicago, 11, "TRUSSES, Rupture--S100 Reval Wo will bind ourselves to pay ton cfnritanle Ineth- tution $10 in ensy of wn Engulunl gilurity thet ean be rytainod by Uw band that we oannot retain with He VABE RELENTIVM “COMMON-BKNBIE PARTI It, BUTMAN & PARKEH, 63 Btato-st., Chicwru, fl. ‘Dr. Parker, the patantac, has ind Uwonty youre! uxe vrianed, and t6 curNK Rupiare, Bouse T FOR HALE OF TEASE, 10 Cinetnnutl Hallway LonWorks Company offer or wile ue lnuen on favorably Lorin their PALL ANE PEAS Mtoe "The uravartys in Kod oontion wid well silanated for haadhiug everything with tho arcats Gate hayl wou dhe Gio iver of the Littte ailaet tt It. a largo terest [a ow od. Adurana WAI-HHIL BALUTL, i A TOWRE OF ATRENGTIC, fegetable & All-Heal og, BROWN’'S BROWN’S SS ccliy BROWN’S\ VeRurucr DENTIFRICE / « COMFITS tive vonfection,strougor {a remedial} sotfon thas any other medicine of 116 kad, but which te very pleasant tothe HAS NO EQUAL. The Great Reliever of Pain, valusblo ingredionta, in this proparation, un- gountedly presenta THR DEST DEN- ie taste, and osn do “iraardaus tie BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. dee set era We anpeni to every family to give DROWN’ NOUMEMOLD Pax acua bie parssiion, SMMGIPUNGADLU. No other properalion vo auienle eee” valuable coms HEALS FRESH WOUNDS---CURES SEVEREST PAIN, \istucscs® teaspoonful of tho Panacea in # tumbler of hot water, tawcotaned, if pree forrud, takon at bedtiwe, will quickan tho blood, warm tho spate mud BREAK UP CHILLS a6 COLDS. ‘Yor Biokuase at the Btowsch, Nausoa or San Bioksuows, Indigestion, and Golie, it will variably give rellof, and ik 19 partiuularly rucommyaded for SLBEEL SUN ES: sttaulont, (¢ will be found » geod aubetiiuty for wiuu or apleiia: 1b will evre REMUMA TIS ana NHURAMIGIA, Chilis aud Vever, Hummer Complutute, Hurns, Cramps, ar auy Distress in tho Bide, ack, Nowe, or Mowels, wot excenting Chalers, WUE extract the sire from a burn dimmediately.and romuruall pain und woranesas WARRANTED DOULE THM STHENOTH OF ANY OTUEN PRHVARATION. Bmali Bolties, 2504 lurge, G00. Bold by all Drugutists.