Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1880, Page 5

scurate botanist in Wisconsin, anid one of ba non-professionallsts In tho Wost. Ito o ectally Interested himself tn tho flora of bie La Atate, and was In tho hahitof making long trips through te uninhabited portions of tt for tho purposes of selection and observation, Ils abit was tae tothe headwaters of somo of the prinelpal rivers and flont down stroam in hla atonping wherever ho wished, and anit ting Juland to accomplish tho ob- pect Fle reaenrchen. The reanit of these summer raunterings generally wero somo finely-written artleles from a purely solentifie standpoint, and printed anonymously jnone of tho city nowspapers. Ife waa the Intl- sagt (lend, nelghbor, and studont of the Into prof.1.A. Lapham, State Geologist, whose death waa ns suckler, Lut lesa tragla than his own, Ne Hawley was grently Intercated fn the theo- rica adyaneed by Darwin, Bpancer, and others of that school of modorn sofentists, in regard + qo tho orlgin of the human race, and ho eagerly read all that has been writlon on tho subject, pronnd cot. Ho took so much interest In tho Fubject and understood it 80 thorohghly that tho rahe has from time to tlmo contributed to the magazines and quarterly reviews have been regarded ns of ossentind yntuo to that Interest and fasclnating discussion: Ho had tho wenlth, Jelsure, and the taste that peaultarly qualified nim for pursuing sclentiflo investigniions, and his loss to that. branch of lourniug ean only be properly estimated by those who know how full of promise ho renily was, His andden death, by: bisown choice, Ja ono of tho Inexplleable mys- terica that forever envelop human life,and ren dor porsonal cofiduct an unrend riddle, Agoon many sagncious newspapers insist upon reading botweon tho Ines of the Hon. FE. D. Washburno's emphatio refusal to be con- aktered a Presidential candidate. Bestdos tho Minole Staate-Zeltung, alrondy quoted, tho Bt. Paul Preasanya: “ People who want Poat-Onices ‘and things will do welt to keop an oyo on Mr. Washburne." Tho Milwaukeo Sentinel says: SA sort of arrangement has Leon made botweon tho Grant lenders and tho Washborne mon in Ilnols by which the delegation of that State ts to bo given to Grant, and if he falls of anomi- nation tho delegation Js to be transferred to Washhurne.” “Tho Philadelphia Tinea says: “Sfr, Washburne Ia bolng cnrofully groomod as the dark horge for Chigtgo, and the darker tho dark horse can be kept in tho present confusion of: faction in the party tho more likely ho will be to come to tho front in tho Nutionnl Convention.” The Cloveland Herald toys: 'Thla {atlegad letter] undoubtedly cor- rectly represents Mr. Washburno's actual sentl- menisnt tho present writing, but tt should be borno fn mind thntthore aro fifteen long wooks * between now and Convention tlne, A man mny havon great many changes in his opinions in fifteen weeks.” Tho Davonport Gazette is tho only paper that takes the decltnation au sericur, anil it {s altogether too much distreasod about It, saying: “This radical change tn the attitude in which [t wea vory gonerally hoped Mr. Wash- burne might bo really placed is sortously dis- appolating ton wido circle of that gentleman's palitical friends and personni adinirera, It not only puts an end to any bope or possibility of hia nomination at Chicago, but it places his wishes and intluence fn direct antagonism to those of a large etoment in the Republican party.’ ‘The Boston Ierald clinches things tn thia way: Tho lion. F.B. Washburne fs n vary prudent man. Lic 18 wiso not toappenr In tho list of cundi- dates secking the nomination at Chicago, Itis not improbuble that ho would stand ng gooda chance aseome others if he snowld push for it, but his besthold is in remaining passive and altowing tho front rank of candidates to dovelop their strongth. It. mny be that, Mr. Washburne really Dolioves that Gent. Grant is to bo nominated, but in nny vont it [5 not neccasary for him tocreate anantagonism between himself and the Grant boomers. When Grant censes to bo n candidito wo know of no man more likely to mtecocd to his. ftrength than tue man who discovered him In 1861, and his nume is Washburne, at presont not acandidato for tho Prosiderfay. ———— Tus alleged upronrious Sherman meeting Jn Now York Saturday night was in reallty about. the size of a sinoll dinner-party, The Herald report snys: “Thera wero sixteen gentlemen present, and fifteen reportore awalted tho resulta ofthe dellborntions of the sixteen gontlemett.” ‘The same report adds; “The oMcial Hat pre- pared for the press of tho gentlemen present did not include tho name of Survoyor Graham, of this port, nn appvintce of Beoretary Bhorman, but that gontiemun was present and took 9 con- splonous part in the proceedings In behalf of tho nomination of his official superior.” Tho Tribune gives au interview with Survoyor Gra- ham,of which tho following Is a part: “Did you not expecta lurger moeting, Gon- eral?” asked tho reportor, “No; wo coukl not have a much larger ono, as only twenty-flve gonticmon wero invited. of theeo about twenty [sixteon] have attended, and pols is very good fora Saturday ovoning mect- “tuen why did you adjourn It to Baturday 7” “Wall, there was very I[ttlo ronson to adjourn atall, AIT that wo havo dono to-night, inlxht ve been dono at the previous meeting; but Dtisiness-mon, vou sco, }ike to do things caro- fully, It was thought wiser to give theso reao- lutions furtherconsiderntion and coo! discussion before adopting them,” : “What othor steps shall you take?” “None at present: except the ordinary ones in ordor to increnac tho number of membors."” “Shall yon not send a cominittes to tho Utlen Convention 2” “Noa, We shall send out printed papers in referenes to Sherman, and endenyvor to in- uence public opinion tn that way; but shall not do unything to opposo or interfere with any othor candidate.” By Mr. Qruham's own admission only two- thirda of the twenty-five invited wont to the plnee of meoting, and thoso present woro in favor of “coal"—very cool" discussion.” It isnot thus thy Presidents are mado, —_—— (1) Tire “editor of the Journal” hasno candi. dato ho wants Ti Tramuny to“ boom." | (¥) Tt “boomed” Bristow four years: Fe for Pro#l- dont, und {t killed him dead, (9) ft “boomed” oguinst Logan a year ago; and (4) ho was elected Scuntor.—Hventig Journal, () Then you have changed your mind very ro- cently. @) For whom did the Journal “ boom" tour yenrs ago for Pros{dent, and was he noml- uated or elected? (3) Tho Journal bad not tho courage to “boom” either for or ngalnst Logan Ayear ayo, Dut dodged and straddled, disgusting “both sldea by its cowardly trimming, (4) Tir Thnuye admits moro {1 forrow than In anger that Mrs. Enxan's influence over the mombors Was too mnuch for it. If sho had played tho part. of Anoutral, like tho wife in tho caso of tho fight botweon the husband and tho bear, Tum Trin- Uxe would have “scooped John as easily na it disposed of Hoveridgo to make room for Bhuman to prostdo over the Sonate of {illnols. And etill Andy fs not contente — ‘Tue Blaine meeting In Columbus Thursday Hight promises to be a great success, A dle- patch tothe Cloveland Leader says it will const theShorman mootlng far In the shade, One of the lutest announced converts to Blaino is Ad- dutant-Goneral Gibson, who until vow baa been but down as one of the oblof satellites of Sher- mah, and of the triumvirate of Qurfcld, Foster, and Bherman. Gen. Gibsguisnow a Wininoman, and bo hns been selcoted to doliver the principal Address ut tho Blaine meoting, at whieh stirring Speeches aro also expected ta ba made by Gen, Weatty and athors, A moat slgnifloant: admls- ion bas been made by Conger, Chatrman of the Hale Committoo, in stating as a faut that aluo's atrongth in Northorn Ohio had lnrgdly incroascd alnog the arbitrary action of Gen, Robinson tn attempting to crowd tho Btate Con- mil Committee for Bhorman. Conger himaclf, it Will bo remembered, {s 9 Grint man, but Sature ri ho left foy the East, and itis rumored that foes togce Blaine, and if posssble to carry ‘ho Grant faction in Ohio for him. watt Augusta (Ga.) Chrontele and Con- ultornttst suya Aloxandor Stophena fa the Political autocrat of bis Congrossional district: jComtoteattin'hin ttle skillet. Ho fs ab Morty to epeuie and vote aa ho plouies, Ho out got Rourbon of the Bourbons.—a stralght- ut Jetforaontun Democrat, na ho vals hie qiutdependent Democrat, or any thtny else ho up 8. Hy cun duatuin Grant in the Presidency, crete Str, Hayes in opposition to the Domo- Lon ge iorltys ho can wdvocute tho confirma. rite f Blanmons position to the indignant Uric ne bis people, “fo oa devote, himsclt fall to yee. Nation with big N) and HoegHetan sopeopriation for ula distal. Hs i 0 got appropriations for bis Aistriet hus been slyntale Mee Llophens. cat kd What ho pli People. td} nce and do what ho plonses, and hfe ‘ political eccontricitiog aud Yelurn bin to Congress ull the aumo, ‘ se + ———— pltions Isianv ts too sinall to havea Bu- Thee Creditors of tho Sprague Manu- abit ig Company, ruprescnting betwven four bate ote Intiliony of the Company's Indobtedness, 4 rought a bill fu equity for the removal of rustec. Ata heuring bofore the Suprome ‘at o8 Jan. 17, the Court sald ft could not try ‘ed been thon, since all ‘its Judgos wore disquall- hela aned of personal interest in banks which Prague paper, byt it intiiated that at THE lonst two Jutiges, iho ntimbor requited by Invw, would remove thotr disqualification before the ‘cnso would come tp for hearlig again on Three day Inst. When it did como up on Thirsdny, tho Court announced that only one Judge—Stiness— had romoved hte disqualification, and anothor postponoment woult ho necessary. Judgo Btl- ners sald he had no assurance that any of the athor Judges would qualify, The petitioning ercditors regan! this ng nn intimation that the Court will not consont to try tho case at all, and are Justly indignant, ‘They think the Court hos ‘boen trifling with thom. ee Onn of the grounds on which the prohibl- tlonist concern In this clty opposes repealing the duty on pnper fa tho toss of revenud te the Goy- erninent that would result. How much does tho render suppor It.would be? Laat year tho Gov- ornment recetved the immense eum of 17} dollars and40 cents from ite tariff on printing-paper. But, says the prohibitionist concern, if tho duty had been repealed foreign paper would havo poureil into the country. Would t? How came it, thon, that moro than a milton dolines’ worth. of American paper was oxported to” foreign countrica and gold thore without any tari bounty in face of all Rurnpenn competition? ‘Tho tmith of tho matter is, that when tho dutics on chemicals and pulp are removed paper can bo manufactured cheaper in thls cotmtry than In any other part of the world, and will he when that fs done and paper iteclf ia puton tho freo Ist atso, to prevent combinations to force up pricca abnormally, Let Congress remove its artificial restrictions and overything will work for good. Tur Mnnknto (Minn.) Free Press {8 de- termined to start a boom for Senator Windom, and docs it bya mixture of metaphors which Ia quite graphio in its way, combining, na it devs, alittle of a sea-fight with a littoof a prize-fght, and considerablo of a land-fight: Aluino ts booming, and Sherman fe pulling up elt his anianty: nae iio tho lights in Grants gullantahip are going down over tho distant waters. Tho sons of Maine and Ohio, both pabeae Soames with visors down, will maka holmot and breastplate ring with abivering Janees. While this death-grapple_ procceds in. tho Preaftontiol amphitheatre, Conkling, of Now Yorkelikan Rosman athicte, will step Into, the ring and shy bla castors (thirty-five solld votes) for Wittiam Windom, of Minnesota. Tho “Star of the North” wilt, quickly respond, then Towa, followed by the whole Northwest, while the South will riso shouting tn tholr genta. The huzznx will go wp above the din of Chicago's roar, the dead gladiators will bo carried out, and. tho curtain will be rung down. ee Tue Now York Herald has covered itself with glory by {ts effort for tho relief of tho starving peasantry of Ireland. Not only hns it given the munificent sum of $100,000 outright, butitshas more than doubled this amount by solletting and accounting for private subscrip- tions. Tho recolpts ns reported in the. Herald of (nat Sinday are as follows: Now porte Herald... Tire’ Cy of Watertown, in New York, elected ontspoken Blaine dolcgates in every ward to the County Convention. In the Second Ward a divialon of the houso showed 65 Blaine mon to6Grant men, In tho Third Ward a simi!- lur division showed 33 Blane men and # Grant men. The Utica Herald (Republican) remarka on this: “Wo bolleve that if 9 full nnd folr ox- prossion could bo obtained thromtghout the Stato, unbiased by any other considcrations, such as tho destre to make a Chicago delegation for the adyantago of those who aro not themselyes can- didates for the nomination, tho result would overywhere bo nbout*tho snino as botweon those two mon, Blaine and Grant.” Junge Mackey, of South Carolina, re- porte a convorsation with Gon, Grant that secms to confirm the stutement that the latter jsopenly in tho fietd a8 a candldnte for tha Presidency: Gen. Grant remarked to Mayor Stanley; In re- py to an observation by that gontieman: “fam, holieve, the only ving ox-Presidont of tho United states." Judge Mnokey sald; “That ta truo, but, from political sigue, you will get rid of. that distinction withina year, by having tho tex’ tnkon fram your present title.” “No,” entd Grant, “Mr. Hayes will bo President a year from now," “Well, replied Judge Mackey, ‘Ihave como within'a fow_months of it, anyhow.” “Thin re- mark,” anys Judge Mavkoy, “did not acom to irritate Gon. Grant’? In short, wilt Tum Trmusé mention one rolitary instance whore n candidate whom it xpealally “boomed,” cither for nomination or election, was auccessttl?—Hrentng Journal. Well, frinstanco, Tie Trroune * booined" for A gontieman named Androw Shuman for Licu- tenant Governor, and ho was both nominated and clooted; but gratitude with a certaln class of goncrous-minied office-hunters {s for favors to como and not for those received, Ir there bo those who prefor a second-class pupor at one cent leas per wopy than thoy must pay, fora superior paper, worth double tho in- ‘orlur one, lot thom by nil means save the penny. ape atin isnot tho papor for them.—Cileago ines, Thero'was such a rush for tho six-cont paper that, to avoid tho gonoral bankruptey of tho peaplo, the Timea morelfully reducod tho prico to flvo conta, ee In ofghty-elght focallttes in Ohio, 1,831 Domoorata are for Thurman for President, 1,007 for Tiiden, and soon down tilt the 4,581 who haya been Intorviowed aro all placed, Tn tho samo territory 6,804 Republicans have expressed them= selvos, Of theso 2,034, or 4% less than half, aro for Sherman, and Din{no bas 1,026. Grant has uo voto in Ohio., Tur Philadelphia Press asserts that a ma- Jority of the poopie in every county of Pennsyl- .¥ania aro for Hinine, and sq, “Thore pre many indicationa‘that the peoplo will not reat Hl theso dolegntes nro given the opportunity of choosing which inatructions thoy wilt follow,— those of thofr own districts or those of the Con- yontion.” Bancocr, 08 well aa Gen. Grant, {1 romem- bered In ex-Secrotary Borlo's will, One of tho bequeata reads thus: Gon, O. B. Babeouk. $1,200 that sum shill have reached the sum of §5,000, Ineluding $1,000 I have paid him in tho year 1870, and deducting such othor amounts a6 L nay herenfter pay hin: prior to my decenao, ——ae jor annum until ‘Tr Journal ts not vory enthusiastically in {nvor of the third term, or oven the second term prinoiple,—Evening Journal. Don't you make an exception of one Bhuman for asooond term at the Btate Cupital? Don't you outhuse for him?. ' Tuy Albany delegates to Uliea, who re- stynod because of snap primarics, have boon re- ‘and now pro- chosen by other snap primarics, pose 10 goto Ditenedtocliceter (N 1) Demworat fers). 3 ‘Tho Demoerat socms to hold thut two wrongs tlo not mako a right. ——— Mn Nesuy F, Girt, of the American Exechango, London, has oponed a branch oftica Jn Now York, and {ntenda shortly to visit this elty to found an agenoy here, The New York agent {a 3Ir. L. W, Slorris, No. 50 broadway, ‘Tne Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard ‘ls for Grant, but Jt" hopes no Stato will follow the example of Ponnsylyanis "; and belloyea any ate tompt to forestall the decision of the National Convention is extremely unwise, , * Frenenick Hecken, of lMnols, and Fred- erick Hasanurok, of Cinoinnat!, will bethe prin- elpal speakers at the masg-tncetiug of antl- Grant German Htepubliicans to bo hold in Byrae cugo on tho “4th inst. Fs * Ir the Democrats insist upon holding thetr National Convention in bome olty where there is a good " Joyal’ Democratic newspaper they will have to yo very far Bouth. . —— - ‘Tire unjt rule was condemned at Oincin- nat! by a majority of forty-two, e _ PERSONALS, Mrs, Langtry wears cardigan jackets. You'can Jead a St Louls man toa bar, but you can't make him drink water after ho gots shore, + g tho Waterbiry (Conn): American an- nounces an important addition. to the intel. lectual department of the Now York Zyibuns, ‘That isto guy, Mr, Whitelaw eld will marry CHICAGO TRIBUNL: Wi NESDAY, FEBRUARY Miss Huntingdos wughter of U.P. Huntingdon. Prealtent of tho Central Pacife Rallrond, amd will do it protty quick, ton, Mrs. Mary D, Holcomb, who ts described ns “'n pleasant-looking Indy of middln age,” Is give ing temperanes leelures In Brooklyn. Sho for- merly kept n anloon in that city. ‘ ‘Tho gitl with tho aealskin sacque, Bho cameled up hor vacquos Bho walked on her toes And turned up her noso An sho stopped into the hncque, . Wo notices that the Khedive of Egypt re contly gave a dinner at tho Palaco of Abdine, Egypt, in honor of Gen. Noyes, and from thin foot Infer that tho gucst ia still the United States Minister to France, Sir Edward Thornton and his two daugh- tera ride on tho ronda about Washington every plenannt day,—the white-whiskered father on tt liandeome bay, tha young Indica on two benutl- ful mouse-colured horses, Tho Fngllsh girts’ high hats and short blue habits are mentioned asboingof the moat dalicately trim fashion, and they aro remarkably graceful horsewomen. Baron Kurd von 8elifoser, the Germon Mintater at ‘Washington, {s-8 plain, simply: dressed bachelor, who docs more work than any othor foreign Minister. Heisas simple in his habit agin hia dress, When all tho othor diplo- inata went In elegant carringes to make thelr New-Yenr’s call upon tho President, Haron yon Bchlosor walked, Hetnkesa tong walk avery morning, gets his own tall from the Port-Olice, and does thorenfter n hard day's work. Housed to bo tho private seeretary of Prince Bismarck, Curley, a noted highwayman of the Dead- wool reglon, was arrested by two officers, who had to journey forty miles to tnko him to jatl. All rodo on horseback, the prisoner between his enptors, Tho possibility of excnpo was discussed) on the way, Curley maintaining that he coutd put apurs to his horse‘and get away because his benst wna the freshest of the three, and tho of- fleora arguing that he could be riddiod with bullets before he got ott of range, Suddenty Curtey put his plan into execution, dashing off atfull apoad, but tho oficcrs' theory proved sound, for thoy easily killed him with tholr pistols. ss The following story should be carefully read by young men who have heretofore held aloof from the practice of going home at night accompauled by a tin pail: Many yerrs ago thore was n young fellow named Iielow sent hy his fathor to Yalo Collego. The father was very’ rich, and the youngster Ilved in grand style nt the University, Suddenly tho old gentleman broke, and had to withdraw bls son from col- lege. The boy, howovor, felt tho neccesity of un edutention, and determined to have one anyhow, He thorefore went to work and leurned a trade an n machinist. Whilo ho wns nt his work his oll nesocintes cut him and refused to havo any- thing to do with him, Tho young Indies with whom be had been a great favorit failed to recognize him when thoy mot him. One day while going from his work he meta wealthy young jady whofihad been bis friend. Ho had his tin. dinner-bucket over his arm, and supposed sho would cut him as oll tho rest bad done, B8ho smiled plenannt- ly, addressed bln us! Tom,’ and insisted that ho should call and ace her na he bad always done. Sho sald, *There 18 no change In you, ns far as T am concerned,’ The years rolled on, Tho yount work boy beeame immensely wealthy, and {5 now tho Mayor of New Haven, Conn. with an incomo of $100,000 a year, and owncr of n inctory In which 1,000 men and women are omployed. The young girl grow to womanhood and mar- ried... Her husband borrowed a Inrge sum of money from Mr. Bigelow, and dled befor ho paid Jt, leaving bis family with but little prop- orty. Mr. Bigclow sont her, with his condolence, arecelpted note for ber husband's indebtedness; and now tho aon of Higelow, the, mllionmro, 18 roing to marry the daughter of the ono woman who wos faithfulandtruo to the young work boy nt college.” In ono of Gen. Grant's tong tatks with Jolin Russoll Young while at sea, and which {9 rocorded in Mr. Young's very interesting book now In course of publication, the Goneral spenks thus of ox-Secrotury Flet: “ Hamilton Fish fs, £ think, the best Seerctary of Btnto wo haye had in fifty years, unless it may baye been Marcy. ‘Thta will bo the opinion of thoso who study tho records of tho State Department, Hq differed from Murcy and excelled hin in this,—that he never did anything for effect, white Marey would often do things for effect; 1 thig,—hfs ‘aversion to unything that looke@ Hike striving foran effect, Fish was so straight that I sometimes thought ho Ieaned backward.” In forming hia Cabinet Gen, Grant anys ho consulted no ono. “sly first cholee,” enitl he, “was James F. Wjison, of Towa. I appointed Mr. Washburne under pesullar circumstances. Mr, Washburae Know he was going to Franco, and wantgd to go. I culled on .him ono day when ho was i, Tfound him’ in 9 dosponding mooi. Hosnald that before going to a. country like Franco he would Ike to baye the prestige of 4 Cabinct offico, that {t would help his mission very much. He suggested the Treasury. [had already spoken to Mr, A, 1’, Stewart on that sub- Jovt, and sald I would moko him Secretary of Stato, Socamo tha appointment.’ After Mr. Horle hnd retired fram tha Navy Dopartment, wishing to glve that Department to n .Pennasyt- vanian, It was offered successively to George H, Stuart, tho bunkor, and Mr. Linloy Smith, of Philadelphia, who deciined on account of ab- sorbing professional engagemunts, “Bir, Borio,” sald’ Gow. Grant, “mentioned Robeson, and arranged thatgwe ehould mect on an excursion T wns taking to Weet Point, and outof it camohis appointment to the Navy Department. Dyut- woll," said tho General, “wont out of tho Cab- Inetto beeome Sonator, But I think ho ro- grotted it. Ho told mo ono day that ho felt homostuk after leaving tho Adiministration, I had dlfivulty in indueing dtr. Fish to remain olght yoirs. At one timo ho was so bont on re- signing that I had selected bis auccossor, It would have been Preuldent White, of Carnal.” Every cloud has its silver lulng, althongh frquontly tho motallic ale fa concealed from viuw for an unpleasant length of thine. Tho re- cent advance in the: price of white paper has cuused & widespread gloom among’ persons In toreated in the manufucture of newspapers, but Just na things lookod darkest tho mellow light of Appronching prosperity looms up from & quar- tor that ins herctofore produced nothing but misory and grivf. Next to that of women for now hata, the most provalent mania affecting the human race isthe one which lures college graduates alags Ifo's boulovard with the {den that thoir wiasion is to be Journalists with a largo “J. Horotofore the victims of this un- pleasant malady have boon looked upon by od- Itors with compassion, and in a few instances (where the piper was one of large wealth anid constantly acoking for somo now feature) tha dangerous experiment of pormitting a col- lege gradunte to attach bimsolf tu the cor- poration has boon tried, but invarinbly with the incat disastrous resulteg Even whou its manufacturers are In tho zenith of thoir genor- osity, white paper costs somothing, and it haa beon fount that the average ex-Bunior uses up #0 much of It in big valn efforts to construct the Airst sentence of a six Hue paragraph that un- leas peremptorily stoppod in bis dangorous cu- reor the resources of tho journal upon which ho confors bis enervating services aro lkely to bo seriously impaired. But, under the present circumstances, this apparently inovitnblo mis- fortune may be turned into a blessing of tho most remunorative kind. It4s proposed by the orlginatar of tho scheme that noxt June, whon tho hordes of young mon in short coats and standing collars make thoir annual descent upon the proas of the oauntry with @ tender of thor servives at the exorbitant rato of nothing per week and board themsclyos, thoir propusition shall be ncocpted, each oditor remarking ta the candidate In a casuat way that beginucre ure ax- Peoted to pay for thy white paper thoy consume {n tho construction ofithelr gems of thought. | Belng jn almost every instance amply pro- vidod with rich paronts, the cundidutes will assent to this proposition, but tho result will be tho bankruptoy of tholr futhors oro two woons shall haye passcd,—or, more properly, the aaine moon shall Lave pnased twice. Inthe coming buloyon days, when the new reporter from Anu Arbor or Harvard suddenly discovors a Inrgo fire which bas been in progress threo hours, and proceods to writo sovernt columns about the lurid Hames shooting across .the dark and cloud-tunntied sky, ontirely omitting any inontion of the toss or amount of insurance, the oditor will smile grimly as the ponderous manu- script is banded In and draw on tho young man's fathor for $0orso, Then ho will band the paper over tou real roporter, who will write hile matter on the otbor sidp of it, having first carefully orased the previous effort of budding genus, This simple plun, If followed, with nat only provido 4 fund for the ‘purchase of whitd paper, but also tond to ropresa aciass tho per- niclous effects of whore effusions can hardly be overustimated, RAILROAI The Disruption of the Southwest- ern Railway-Rate Associae tion. East-Bound Freight Finding Now Ways to Reach the Sea- + board. Fixing Theatrical Rates—The Next Meoting of the “ High Joints,” Program for the Meeting to Be Held at tho Grand Pacific. HOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION, ‘The announcement was _ninde in Satur- day's Trimuxe that. the Rock Island had given notice on the 23d of last month that in minety daya ft will withdraw from the South- western Ratlrond Association, What was then published regarding the precarious con: dition of the Association was not only true In every particular, but half the troubles from which {t {s suffering have not yet been t reported. ‘The trouble with the Mock Island $s asmall matter conipared with other dimicul- tles the poo! is now battling with, All the tock Island wants is a larger percentage than heretofore, owing to Sts new lino to Kansns City, and this matter could probably bo enslly adjusted. -The great trouble Is with the Missouri. Pacifie, which, {t is stated, has vlolnied and is still violating tho dgreement = in a gross manner. The Missourl Pacific owes the Chicago & Alton $34,000 on account of surplus business, ‘This amount it has re- fused to pay,on the around that the pool may go to pleces. At the last mneetlng of the Asso- elation the Alton refused to { yin the pro- ccedings unless the Missourl Pacific agreed first ta settle up. Tho Missouri Paciticagreed, nnd the meeting was held, But afterwarils it refused to carry out ils promise, and still retains the $34,000. The Alton now refuses to join in any.other mecting of the Associn- tlon anti) the Missourl Pacific “steps up to the Captain's desk? and settles like a man. Tis action on the partof the Missouri Pa- cific 1 the more “reprehensible as some (hue ago, When the St. Louls roads were tn ar- rears, it accepted from the Rock Island Its full share of $59,000 which that rod turned over to the St. Louls lines. The plea of the Missourl Pacific that the poolimay go to pieces, anil that, there- fore, It will not settle until the further con- tInuanee of the pool Is assured, is os pre- posterous as anything could well be, ag un- Ger the agreement full settlements of all ac- counts will have tobe made upto the tine the pool conses to exist, whieh, under the notiee of the Rock Tstand, will be on the 23d of April, and np to that time the poollng ar- rangement will continue In full force, been guilty of misdemennors., thas made large contracts with shippers in anticipation of ndisruption of the poo), contrary to stipn- lations, All ‘these troubles, together with those ' arising from the disposition of the business on the Missouri Rivy- er-in Nebraska and the St. - Joseph & Western, will have to be settled If the pool Ig not to come to an end at the stipulated thne, There will, in all probabliity, be a new, arrangement made which will Include a larger munber of ronds, but the old Asso- elation Is doomed beyond a doubt. EAST-BROUND FREIGIT BUSINESS, The stubbornness of tho Eastern trunk- Ines In insisting on the presont high freight- rates to the East, when the business of the country docs not warrant it, is foreing the Western shippers to seck rollef-from water and rail routes not thought of, and that did but Iittle business heretofore. It has atready been stated that the business to New Orleans down the Mississippl River lins experienced an unpreesdented boos, and grain ahipmonts to that point are shnply immense. Tho Grand Trunk to Portland: and Boston, and the Southern Mnes to South Atlantic sea- ports, are also doing « Inrger Dualness in graln and other articles for export than ever before. Another exit has now been found for grain bound for seaport points and for- clgnstiipment. It is yin steambont from St. Louis to Huntington, W.Va. on tha Ohio Niver, thence over the Chesapeake & Ohio Hallrond to Richmond. Tho distances trom St. Louls to Huntington by river Is 900 iniles, and from Huntington to Richmond the mite. nae fa 420 iniles, showing the distanca to ba but a Httle greater.than to New York by rail or to New Orleans by river, ‘The rate by this route Js sid to foot up much tess than is charged from Chicago to New York, In spite of the outrageous policy pursued by the Eastern trunk lines, whielris driving business from. this channel and forcing it to seck others, Chicago will not have to suffer much ‘longer, In less than two months nay- Igatlon on: the Inkes will ba open, when Chicago will be entirely independent of the Eastern rail routes. ‘The hopes of the trunk Ines that, ovting to the heayy demand for our umber, fower vessels will engage In the grain trade, and that Inke-rates will conse quently be so-high 1s to affect but little the rall-rates, will no doubt be dashed to pieces, us, from present Indications, tie demand for ore and lumber will not by any menns be ns heavy as expected. Owlng to the high prices of these artleles, rallroad and other construc- tlon will not as heavily engaged in as ‘Inst Pan and consequently the de- mand will be Meht. The Jumber business from this point Nas already fallen off and is very Hght at present. Besides n large num ber of con) vessels will be enabled to engago in the graln business this year, as owing to the mid winter the coal-ynrds at thia point are all welbatocked yet, and will need but little additional supply for next year’s con- sumption, “SPECIAL RATES, Tho Chicago & Alton and LInols Central Raflroads have Just entered Into an agree- ment respecting thentrieal ‘and other rates from Clilengo to St. Louls, and vico versa. ‘Tho following rates witl be charged: 5 to 8, {nelusive, $7.75 eachs 10 to 18, inclusive, $7.25 each; 10, $192.75 for tho whole party; 20to 20, Inclusive, $6.75 each; 28, $184 forthe whole party; 20, $15.95 for the whole wirty; 30 to uw, fuelusive, $6.25 eae! 7, $226.21 whole party; 88, $237.50: for the whole party; 39, 82075" for the whole pur ty; to 45, Inclusive, $5.75 each; 40, 8950.50 fur the whole party; 47, $200,25 for the whole paely 5 48, $261 forthe whole party; 49, $261.78 for the whole party; 50 and itp- wards, $5.25 each, No reduction will be made for any less number than five persons, Double the above rates Cor round trips, Free niss to be given to advance agent of troupe. oO more than one pass to be given on ne- count of each troupe, ‘wo or more troupes in join together andl get s rate on solid Uckot for total number of two or more troupes, No theatrical club tickola must be sold to scalpers. For special tram for tho- atrical troupes only the rate shall be §400, Such special train not act two passeny ger cars and one bagenge ear; for three pas- senger cara the rate will be $450, and for every additional cur $150 1s to be charged, A aleeping-car to be cousldered a conch, In the event of ite uge, bul. the berth to bo charged additional at usnal rate for night run, and an additional hump sum of $0 por car to b charged for day use. e Fora speelat train to the goneral public the rate shall be $240 por car, Chicago to St. Lauls or East St, Louis and returh, or vico versa, and not Jess than five ears shall be chartered, One bageage-car for such gpertal train shall by furnished free. Nang, Sisters of Charity, students, charity, Mayor's ordors and certiHentes and orders’ an account of charity from Musonio or other charitable bodied shall be charged half fare. ‘Tho party convicted of a bréach of the above uareement,elther Intentional or unine tentlonal, shall pay to the other party the en> tires grosa receipts derived from the passen- gers carried under such breach of agree- inent,- Buch receipt not to bo subject to division fn tho pool, : —— THY CUICAGO & TOMAH NARROW GA ‘This road Is likely to develop Into quite a system of roads, It {s already. completed from Woodman, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, to Miflin, with a branch from Dankllfe Junction to Lancaster, Onty six infles remain to be bullt between Minin and MeCormick, the terminus of the Galena & Wisconsin Narrow Gauge, where running connections will be made to Galeua, Thty doubth But, besides tls, the Missourl Pacific has: 18, ap will be complete carly next summer. ile Chicago & Tomah also contemplate the construction of thelr rond to Madison next stunmer; it wHl surely be built from Mont- ford to Dordgeville, elzhtcen miles, with branehes north to Highland and south to JAiinden, Both of these towns offer to Toan the (Cotmpany, Inoney enough to bis the fron, without Interest, forfifty years, From Dodge ville to Madison the road will run along the tvidentn very ensy grade, not a bridge being necessary tha whole distance. The City of Madison is asked for $25,000, which will s be raised by sulsdription, This Is a very Important rond for Madison, as it will give the Capital railroad communteation with the southwestern portion of the State. TITE GRANT) PACIFC MEETING. Spectat MMepateh to Tre Chicago Tribune. New Yonr, Feb. 17.—Commiasioner Fink has isstted a call fora mecting of the Trunk Line Joint Executive Committee, to be held In the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, on the 26th fnst. The aubjecta to be considered are: Firat—The revision of classifiention, Sccond—The revision of tariff to New En- gland interlor points. Third—The revision of the rates on live hogs, ‘The committee appointed at the Inst meeting in this elty reported by a vote of five to three in favor of making the rate the saine ag fourth elnss. Fourth—The lumber tariff during the sum- mer months, beginning April 1. ‘ifth—The rates on whisky, referred nt the last ineeting to the Classification Committer, Strth—-The adoption of percentages on pantebourie traffic from Ashland, Beards- own, ete, 3 Seventh—The adoption of a plan for mak- ing rates on Foreign freight the sana vin nil Eastern ports: between the same points of shlpmentand destination, ELighth—The Inyestigation of charges of cutting rates. Chinrges to be preferred against any member br the Corniittes should, if practicable, be forwarded to the Chairman, 60 that the same ean be communi- cated to the accused parly prior to the meet- ing, i Ninth—The revision of the organization; ant, by the latws of the Joint Executive Coin mitlee, any other subject relating to the busl- ness of the Committee may be introduced, and will be considered. The New York delegates will leave for Chicago by spucial tratn on ‘Tuesday next. ——. ANOTITER WISCONSIN ROAD. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manison, Wis, Feb. 17,—Articles of asso- elation of the St. Croix Falls & Sault Ste. Marie Railroad Company were filed in the office of the Secretary of State to-day; cap- ital stock claimed to be $4,000,000, ‘The In- _corporators are ex-Gov, Washburn, Frankiin Stesle, Senator Van Riunwick, Charles F. Huteh, Joho Martin, William Washburn, and 3.8, Baker. The road will start from St. roix Falls, and extend to Superlor City, on Jake Superior, and thence run through the Counties of Polk, Burnett, and Douglas, with a branch to Montreal Hiver. . CINCINNATI. . + Crncnnxatt, O., Feb. 1%2—Regular freight trains through to Chattanooga on the Cin- cinnat! Southern Road will start on Sunday next, ITEMS, Tho Erle & North Shore Fast-Freight Line will hereafter run direct to Boston and New England points over the Erie, vin Bingham- ton, Mechanicsville & Moosac Tunnel Road and Fitchburg Railroad. The new branch of the Aichison, Topckn & Santa Fé, from Galisto to Santa Fé, six- teen miles, was opened for business last Monday, and trains are now runulng through from Kansas City and Atchigon to Santa Fé without chango of cars. The Directors of the Chicago & Alton Railroad will mect to-day to take Into con- alceration the forthcoming annual report to the stockholders and transact such other business as may. comp hefore them. ‘They held a preliminary ‘business meeting last evening to prepare for the work to be dono ays Its reported that parties in the Interest of President Colby, of tho Wisconsin Central Railroad, have offered tho County of Chip- pewa 50 centson the dollar for the stock it owns in the Chippewa Falls & Western Rail- rond. Tha line, twe}vo miles long, is Intend- ed to constitute a portion ofthe St. Paul Eastern Grand Trunk Line. . The inceting of tha “High Joints ” which will be held ‘at tho Grand Pacific Hotel in this clty on the 26th of this month will be accompanted by the usual number of other gatherings, The regular monthly meetin of the fast-freleht lines will be held at the same place on the 2th and 25th. " ‘he roads leading west from Buffalo will alao assemble at that tima to regulate coal rates from But- falo. A number of other minor meetings will be held at the Grand Pacific, The Detroit Post and Tribune says tho by- Iw & antlng & bonus of $10,000 to the Wind- sor & Essex Centre Ratlroad was voted upon by the people of North Colchester Saturday. ‘The resi{t was the defeat of the by-law by twelve votes. In the opinion of many Wind- sorites this Pacttenlly disposes of ‘the pro- proposed rallrand project, although it is ought that Detroit, by donating the sum? expected of it, can yet save the scheme from falling through, io result in Colchester was a disappointment and a surprise to tho promoters of the enterprise. Jt is understood that Gould has decided upon another consolidation. That part of the Central Branch Union Pacific Rallrond from Atchison to Beloit, Kas. [s to be can- solldated with the Missourl Pacific. The “portlon west of Belolt Is to he connected with and joined to the Kansna Pacific, This ar- rangement will extend the Missourl Pacitio 18tinlles, This seems -to ludicate that the reports about the impending consolidation of the Missouri Pacific with the St. Joseph & Western wero premature, Tt scems more Iikely that the St. Joa & Western will bo joined to the St. Louls, Wabash & Pacific, The Genéral Managers and Gonoral Pas- senger Agents of the roads west from this elty will hold another meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day, to take final action In roxard to the restoration of rates to Mlsgourl River points And poltts in Kansas and Colo- rada, It seems now probable that the dif fleulties will be amfoab ¥ arranged. It is un- derstood that the Rock Tstani hag decided to submit to mplan for the redemption of the tickets in the hands of sealpers and out- sldera, and the other roads seem to be in- lined to allow the commission system to con- tintte for the tine belng. It Is generally pro- dicted, however, that as long as the latter syatem Is allowed to exist there can be no permanent peace, as it pinvides dishonest partica with the means of clandestinely cut- Ing the rates, MUELLER MISSED 17. Wo Expocted to Got the Rutire Fortune ofan Old Friend, but the Court De« elded Aguinume Hii, veclal Dispatch to ‘The CMeago Tribune, Crxcinnati, O., Feb. 17—An Intoresting and novel suit, involving the title to an estate of $100,000, was disposed of by Judge Baxter in the United, States Court to-day, In 1874 John M, Moller, contractor for: the United States Custom-House in Chicago, horrawed $00,000 from James P. Morris;-an old per- sonni friend, residing in Ironton, 0, Soon after this loan Morris, who wasn wealthy bachelor, came down to Cineinuat! to ccle- brate with Miller tio birthday of the latter, ‘The two drank freely, and while In wine they entered into a formal agreement, which was reduced to writing, by which Morris,upon his death, was to leave to Miller all his property ‘of every, kind, and Mller was to visenuten to Morris an annulty of $30,000 a, year, payable quarterly, outa year later Sorts vised his former home mn. Wales, and white there died, of his death, a Satna ra ug a, te promieal nuity, Lin ate! ment, Hn elalmed tie entire estate, Heariy none ob ‘The heirs, who live in Wales, brought gult to have the agreement act aside on the ground that the two men were drunk when It was made, and that Miller. pover fultilled his part of Abs Suda HAXter let fey orderen Hs reement annulled, and the property dis- tiibuted mnong Sfortla’ legal heirs. 2 NEW OCEAN FREIGHT LINE. Spectat Dispatch to The Uhicago Tridund, New You, Feb, 1A now line of freight steamnships has been founded to ply botween this port and warehouses bullt by tha New- castlo-on-l'yne merchants at Newcastletown, ‘The ploneer steamer, tho Barnard Castle, safled from Glasgow for this port on tho 12th jnst., and will leave here on her first return yoyage ou March 15, She was formerly en. 1880—TWELVE PAGES. d- THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. «° From Observations Made by tho Signal-Service, U. 8. A. at 11° P, My, Washington Mean Time, Feb. 17, 1680. » Reed VG]? Longlinde Wert PTtrom_ Urerswich /6A* PP Et Ciirryl Winnipeg) Fine 18 <LFipigen Pembina , © A ¥ fe) SP OTATR OF WRATH: EXPLANATI . CHAMACTER OF WHND-FoncE. Fait, Cloudy, Rain, Bnow, O Caim. Light seth, Gare, ~ Rainfall, pant 8 io) Du Quoinf hia + Skrevepo rt /* Vicksburg Bat, Barometer. 2, Th reer ‘ ak nine 29.28 2} 4b RAG ALA nar 2942 BF Toronto, Ts RA6 Pte A 9.99 ——— ee prorand Haven page yi ay Iba Bar 2007 Sey War 2048, THe BuNAIO pac RAP) jh, Omahy \T20 R09 rf cots Ts | PafsesiGernna “ween Ta "pour Ruvenptin th RAGED Lolade eee apr 2008 Keokute/n Loganspurt « TMs of. Tar 30.39 cy} 3 ‘eoria Bar 29.91 Pittabure! 5.780 R108 w/Spiingned =— 1 $5 eColnribur Orme RYWorth aint Tine 30.08 Atin ndannpolis T 68. Waentngte “Vincennes Sf OAnginnat oulsville 3), Rar 20.05 iN Shawnee r, @)' ree \, z wnt, Sh. each ews ee FP etiaehvttte 2727 Sm 0 (Opes ci Kd gael mph bs Chattanooga =~ 1 Bee 10.00%, S cn 1 aS canes 1 : ecatur eo Wim ! Chicot ny, Atlanta se %: (Byes, 2006 siirsiepag/ Tee * ESIGNE, T Bar to an GT, fea ct | SAND2 hours. ar ES) EXPRESSLY FOR THE Frenguae|| Observations taken at the same moment of timo nt all stations, LOCAL OBSEYVATIONS. ‘Ther, ay +h. M...,| Witkin. mn, Maximuz, 0; minimum, 41, INDICATIONS. OFFICE or THR CnTer StaxAL OFricen, WasitxoroN, D, C,. Feb, 181 2, m.—For tho Ten nessee and Oblo Valley, cloudy and threatening weather, with arcas of light rain, winds shifting te colder westerly, followed by rising barometer. For the Lower Lake region, rising preceded in the enstern portion by stationary to lower bar omcetor, winds yeoring to colder westerly, threatening weather, with occasional Ught rain or snow, followed by clearing weather. For tho Upper Lako region, genernily clear weather, preceded in the southeastern portion by oecnsionnl light rain or snow, and colder weeterly winds and rising barometer. For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Miasourl Valloys, higher barometer, cold westerly winds, and generally clear weather. Tho Ohio wilt fall at Clicinnati and above, and remain nearly stationary at Louisville, The Cumberland will fall rapldy at Nannsilio and the Tennesace Slightly at Chattanooga. ‘The Mississlpp! will rise from Calro ta Momp! Paicieateenisenihns A Seneca eee SNe | gaged in tho Montreal trade, and Is of fron, 256 feet long, 33 fect beam, %- feet 6 Inches ‘deep, and = 1,673 tons burdn. Other steamers will sail fort- nightly thereafter, and, should tho anticipa- tions of the founders of the Ilne be realized, four new steamers will be built and a weekly irafilc established. The competing Ine, the Red Cross, recently established, now unloads at the Tyne docks, some distance from the elty, and It Is claimed that by going direct to the Neweastictown warchouses the extra handiing and transhipment now necessary will be avolded. Newcastle now takes from this side 1,000 tonsof provisions alone weekly for distribution through Northern England and Scotland, POLITICAL NEWS. PENNSYLVANIA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrsnuna, Pa., Feb, 17—The municipal election here to-iny was hotly contested, There has been a great deal of dissatisfac- tlon with the way the city affairs have been managed by the Republicans, resulting in high taxes, ete, This wastaken advantage of by the Democrats and malcontent Repub- Nentis, the result belng Inrge Democratic gains in all the wards. The Councils aro stil Republican, but byw very small major ity, The Democrats elected about two-thirds of the Aldermen, ‘The Democrats also mada aing in Allegheny City, but only succeeded fn electing two or three of their enndidates there, The Republicans feel yery gloomy over tho result of the day's work, ILLINOIS. |. Bptelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Exars, I, Feb. 17.—Tho Republicans have organized aclub here of nearly ninety mem- bors, and nt the meeting Inst evening a cau- cus was called for Saturday for the nominn- tion of candidates for Mayor and City Trens- urer, It 1s proposed to draw the party Nnes closely, and make a fight at thefelty electionito occuron Monday, March 1. id. FS, Hesworth was indorsed for Mayor and M. C. Town for City ‘Treasurer. Much enthusinsmn is manifested among He- nublieans, who are largely in favor of Biaino for first choice, , GEORGIA. 3 ATLANTA, Ga., Feb, 17.—The Republican State Conpntttee met to-day, The Stato Convention was called to meet here April 2t to choose delegates to the National Conven- tion and transact other business, PHILADELPHIA: Prmaperrmia, Pa, Feb, 1%.—Tho election returns arc meagre. Indleations point to the election of some Independent Republicans, SYRACUSE, SynacusE, N, ¥., Feb. 17.—Hendrieks, Re- publican, has been elected Mayor by 1,900 majority, a A WOMAN'S REMAINS FOUND, Special Dispatch ta The Chlcago Tribune, Lansina, Mich, Feb, 12—Dr. William Miller, of this clty, whllo hunting to-day in woods south of the Agricultural College, dis- covered the reniuins of 9 woman evidently having Deen dead & number of months. A Coronur’s Jury established the fact that It wns the remains of an insane old German woman called “ Eve," wo has frequented these parts for a numbor of years, * — SANITARY EDUCATION, Speetat Dispatch ta The Chlcayo Tribune, Quaxp Ravius, Meh, Feb. 1%—-A State Sanitary Convention, or school for edueating the people In sanitary matters, began In this elty to-night unger tho anaplees of the State Board of Health, with tha Rt-Rey, George ! D, Gillespie, Episcopal Bishop of this Dio- cese, a8 presiding officer, Addresses were glvenpy Prof. Kedzie, of Lansing, President of the State Board of Health, Bishop Gilles- gle, Dr, DC. dncokes, of Pontine, of the tate Board of Health, the Te ik ‘Morgan ‘Sintth, and Drs, youl, i oer va oe orev dy Brigham, and —— THE PAPER DUTY. New Orreans, La, Feb. 17,—Owing to tha remarkable increase in the price of printing: paper, tho proprictors of the newspapers In New Orleans assembled at the office of the Pteayune Inst evening, and tho following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Representatives of Loutal+ nua in Congress be, and thoy areheroby, eurncat- y requested to uso tholr intluence to hnyo the duty on printing-paper, chemicals, and materliuls used In tho manufacture thereof removed or matorially reduced. DRUNKENNESS, Dr.D ‘Unger, discoverer of tho cittchona cura for drunkenness, curos all cases. Room 27 Pulmer House, Fatror faces than thoso beautified b; 8ulpbur folta, Glenn's Soap are rarely scou. Avoid counters ‘BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumyan bas been used with highly boneficial resulta during tho last four years in tho various formaof iyapepela, gustritis, nuntsea, general debility, consumption, ete. Kus Inyss {8 not w medicing; it isn pleasint, wino~ like bevernye {n food); wade from mlik, peoul- larly grateful to adelicnte stomach, Nothing olso makes flealt, and blood, and strength so fust, dt enn be safely relied on for tho recuperation of those cusns of low vitality in which medication or ordlunry nutrition fall. Bend for clrentar, Beware of imitations, Aronid's Kumntyss ia not sold totho trade, Consumers supplied directly by A. Arcnd, Cherniat, 170 Madison stroot, Chi- cago. a Wibor’s Cod+Liver OM and Lime—The great populnrity of thia safe and eMcncious preparation 14 slong attributable to {ts Intrinsla worth. In the etre of coughs, colds, asthina, bronchitis, whooping-cough, serofnlous humora, and all consumptlvesymptoms it'bnas tosuperlor, if equal, Let nvonenegicct tho onrly aymptomns of diseneo, when an agent is ne hand which will cure all complaints of the chest. lungs, or throat, Manufuctured only by A. i. Winpor, Chonist, Roston. Sold by all drugyiata. : ————__- Solomon himaolf would bo puzzled it ented pon to decide whieh is tho most oxqul+ alte—the Violet, West End Bouquet, or Stephane otls of JOSE. Atkingan, SAPAN ULE, fone TRADE “SIIUIVIT THR CRURBNATED GLYCHIINE LOTION, gtvou fmmediate rotieg, nid a radical cure for Rheumatlam, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Bore Throat, Inflammation of the Lungs, cto + Lame Back, Indaruniation of the Kidneys, Hackuche, Titus, Bunions, of oronisa of the Foot drow whate ever cause, Turns or Kenids, and ait Inflammatory Direnaes,. Séapanute" will save tite, Du not noglec! 4a bity 6 bottle, ‘Hull jrtieulirs, cortifeates, &e~ tn oar tihuminated Inre, sont (ree UPON application by latter. O HOARDING sALlstnCON OF ALTE aie 109 8 tha No ria trying money refunded, @eunte anu 1.0 per butte, ‘Tring Bottles, 20, Bold by nit Druvsis MURUISON, PLUMES CO., Whleasla Agants, Chtcago, 1, BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCIKS, at NN SN A NNN APRA NIND OANA Established Twenty-five Years. BROWN’S A Cong Col Gore Throat Requires Immediate Attention, PRICE 15 OT. Any of thea altments, tf allawed to continue, cative stecitation of the Linge, « permanent lsroat Disease, of Consumnpilun, ‘Tia certainty well-eatab- Mahed that Hnown'slinon- CHiat ‘THocitEs have no Hal for the peaiane te: lef of Coughs, Colds and broat Discasos generally. TROCHES Prepared and Sold by JOHN I. BROWN & SONS, Boston, CAUTION! we The popularity ofthe THOCHEA hus caused ney, etal counterfelt, poor, and’ wartistoes tmlvasio: ‘Outala ouly BROWN'S . a BRONCHIAL TROCHES. with the name of the pro- reer oe the doverns tach bog, Ry" Bold evary= where,only In boxes, at 2bo,, 50c. & $1.00, (The larger cheapeat,) by all Druggists. GPF Brown's Bronchial Troches contaiu (ngrediante which alec act specially on the organs of the VOIUM. ‘They have an extraordinary eMosoy in all sfeotious of the Throat and Larynx, restoring a healthy toe whan relexed either from cold or over-oxertion of tho voloo, and produce # clear saunciation, They are partiquiarly recommanded to SINGERS and) PUBLIO SPRAKEIA) and all who are aMlsied with Cough, Bronchitix, Catarrh, Injiionza, Sore Throat, o Hoarseness. ct TA 25c.- WORLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-25¢. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Tecthing, &c. . BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worme in Children (unfailing). BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Retleving Pain, both Internal and External, BROWN’S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening sad Preserving the Teeth, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS..