Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1880, Page 12

ioe IE ee ia el 12 ~ THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSUAY, MARCII 18, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. STOCK-YARDS GRUELTIES, They Appear to Continue Without Abatement. Gov. Cullom Has Paid No Attention to Appeals Made Him. A Very Checky Letter from a Stock-Yards Commis. sion Finn. On the 6th and 7th of this month Tite ‘Tunune made some shocking revelations of ernelties practiced at the Stock-Yards, and commented upon them and upon the fact (hat, though the Governor's attention hind Deen drawn to them, nothing had been done in the way of effecting a suggested remedy, though the Humane Socicty had called his attention to the condition of things, On the 10th inst, Mr. Jolin G, Shortall, Presi- dentof the Ltnofs Humane Society, wrote the following Ietter to the Governor, shortly atter the recelpt of which his Exceltency was in thts elt Curcago, March 6,—Ilis Excellency Shelby M. Cullum, Gocernor of Tlinoi—Dean Stir You will confora favor upon tho Mtnols Humane Boelety by making known to it your decision in the inatter of {ta uppiieation for the removal of State Agent Maryuurt. and, if tt be favorable, then to indicate your wishes concerning: the ty pointment of hia sucecssor. Tf you desire the Socioty to make any suggestion of a suitable porsun for the position. I have the honor, Joun G, SHONTALE, Fresident !lnols Huniine Society. No answer was received by the Society to this communieatton, and, In order to find ont whether the revelations made by Tin Tia UNE had had tho effect of amellornting the condition of affairs atthe Yards, its agent was sent there last Sunday TO MAKE AN INVESTIGATION, the result of which fs given in his report, as Pate h 1i.—John G. Shortan, Et cnieago, March 15.—John G. Shortall, Eeq., Peeatitene Hida Tunne Seetely? 1 iny inves- tation of affairs at the Union Stock- Yards yes: rduy Tfuund most of the cattle in the yards were left. all day without water, and cnttle ‘vont dug off the train yesterdny morning were put in tor and teft untit t watered About i o'clock In tho afternoan E 1o- tleed nhout fifty head taken from a train about Wo'clock and driven toa pen where tha trough was full of water, The cattle mado a rust for. ft, but were beaten back byt nan until he pulled tho plu and let all tho water out, Theso cattle were then given alittle hay, which thoy refused to ent, standing nround the water-troug! until 3 otelock, when T turned tho water on for them. Ina arent many of tho sinall pens near the scate-houses where tho okleattle ure lett— ens contalning one and two hoad of cattle ench ¢ euttle were neither fed nor watered yes. riday. Marquart (the State regent) was not wt tho Yurdsat ull yesterday, so far as L coukt learn, nm informed that Murguirt elalms that it it not his business, Ny Jugs arto Ake cru, actice slaughter houses, pettully, Practiced at the a Cor feapeare . Agent Ilinols Humane solely, A copy of the report was forwarded to the Governor yesterday, aud the result of Its miis- slon will be looked for with Interest within the next few days. CONPESSION OF JUDGMENT. To the Laitor of The Chicago Tribune, Cicaco, March 17.—In tho issue of Tne Tain- usr of Mureh 7 appenrs a lengthy atatement of what are cnlted horrible eruelties prauticed on ctovk nt the Union Stock-Yards, and in which your reporter takes ocenalon to describe not only the so-called crucitica in general, but charges severat “commission firms" with negli- * geuco fn cnre of stock consigned tothatn, which, if true, would tend to dimage their business materially. Careful Inquiry bis convineed us that the sald charges as to commission men were -utterly without fomation. Snld erucities, if practiced at ull, would, of course, necessirlly be ublic, and us the success of the conumssion itsiness depends Ina great meusure on cureftel attention to tho comforts and wants of stock consigned for sale, it will readily bo seen by any unbiased reader of your papor that the special messenger sunt to these Yards used bia inission aiore for the purpose of Influencing publig opin= jon agalnst the * Humane Agent" sintioned hero than to fuform your renders of the wetuul facts In regard to tho so-culled crucitics practiced. Xuur reporter snys that u cow consigned to thia firm was found by bin on one of tho rallrond plutforms on the morning of his visit, sald animal belng unable to move and Ina sufering conditign, with a little bay thrown over her; that hu saw the samo animal dead on the follow- ing morning, bla inference being that aad ani- mal died from neglect on our part, Tho wholo statement Is without foundation in fact. ‘Tho use to which your reporter refers we remember well. The aitnul wis reeelved by ugon Sutur- duy evening, after business hours. Helug erip= led by sume means In ralleond transportation {very conumon occurrence), tt wis ae once tiken care of by one of our employéa, and made us comfortable us possible tinder the cireum= tances. Agon Sunday no sales of nny descrip- ton are malo at thoso Yards, tho ani- mul wag necessarily held over’ that diy and sold early on the following Monday towelty butcher, and waa allye and tn appre ently a8 oud condition as when recelved by us, Our-statement we can prove ut any tne toyour entire satisfaction. As you have seen apron to oso the name of this tirin unjustly, ane Tusa tu the injury of our business Interests, we tsl the use of Your columns to correct whut we con- alder 0 charge unjustly, Moe mate loisle cea your reprosontative. Yours respectfially, BN P eNsuey, WAGNER & HENSLEY, Messrs. Bensley, Wagner & Bensley might. be In better business than trying to smugele nich a tissue of falsehoods and misrepre. sentatlons Into Turs Tnmoxi. ‘The paper of Mareh T—whieh for some reason they do not notles tl) March 17—contained some states ments regarding the cruelly of this firm. But they were not given, as is falsely alleged, as the statement of a ‘Taimune reporter, It wns sald: “Another disabled cow on the same platform, belonging ta Bensley, Wagner & Bensley, whieh enme iv ona morning traln in an apparently dying cone dition, was still tying there, having a little straw thrown over Jt “Mr. Marqiart recused to Interfere with tus one, ax he sald they cotd sell it to some butcher atlve, and get nore for it than they would If it was dond, and hy did not wistto get the commissions mien down on hin, 2 told him she would certaluly dle before morning, and 1 went there the fret thing this morning [Dee. 1], foul her dead, with the appearances at Hed from her injuries and exposure? iis wus the sworn report of MraDud- Joy, Special Agent of the Humane Saclety, of date Dee, 1, ‘Tow et this, Bensley, Waa ner & Bousley cheeklly send dy thelr wns pastel unsworn stutement, they, too, belag terested parties, But the fuel ts that they unwittingly revealed it enrred about the thie ‘Pe porter was at the Yards, wh A Sund whieh has nol been bitherta a euse where they ndinit. that wsuifert nimal was left over Sunday,— because there were to sales on that day, and was afterwards bold for. clty consump Yon, Precious henlthy meat the creature Tnust have furnished | . © Mado as comforiable as possible under the circumstances” fs neat plinuse to ise, DUL not catewlatedt to eli those: who for suffering brates, Necessarily held over: Sunday? iv also good, preheat dollar or bo would have been lest. “In apparently ag. ood condition as when recelyed by its,’? Juubtless, But in what condition was it when recelyed 2 What do thesy Stock-Yarils, men niean by “eripplea?? It is to stop ust seh pructices ns they ‘confess ta hat the Unmane Saclety has heen telling, Itis to stop such practices us these that the Stato pays a min $1,200 to wateh the Stock- Fords, dudgiment by confession mist bo qiuernd up against Bensley, Wagner & ensley, ‘ “Chirge unjustly If not mallclously mada by your representative” Suld charge not made by representatlye of “Crmiuns but sworn to by agentot Humune Seclety, Dee wial of this, offense by Bonsley, Wagner & Bensiey, aecompanted by confession of con duct whieh lumanitarlans will not stomach for & nnuent, however Innocent It ngy sven atthe Yard. ‘That “necessarily held over? tells the wholu story. ed A Puzaied Parson. Hurpre'a Magusine Jur March, An old gentleman trou the Hust, of a clerical Bspeet, touk tho Blue fram Peuver douth in unle-rultrond days. ‘The Journey wis not alto gether a safe ond, und he was not reassured by Tbe sight of A nuMberot rilles deposited inthe couch, and nervously weked what thoy were, * Perhaps you'll tind out before you: git to the + vides * Was the eheering replys “Apiong the passengers was & particulirly (it seuined to bis Heres looking man, glided with w hele tlt of sevelvers aud eirtrldged, and Clearly uw road-agent or assay, Bonu niles aut, ibis per aking out i, large tusk, asked * Btrunger, do you frelyuter* x * Ifyou mean drlik, wl Do you abject, aan toour irrigating?’ Noy And they drank accordingly, After afurther distince hid been traversed tho supposed Urizund uguin asked, “stranger, do you fumiyuter" : It you mean sioke, sir, L do pot. a Ho you objet, stranger, to our fumigatiog?* * No, sir” ¢; > And thuy proceed ta smoke. BY tio duly pluco, when our friend came to have — prabab case While! "TIL Wits Mari mentloned, Si = ao not.” tender hla money, the proprictor sald, DiN's pata.” Wine pald 17" © That man,”—potnting to the mupposed high: waymans who, on being asked If he hind not mado a mistake, replied: “Not. at all. You sec, when we saw that yourditn't (rrignte and didn't fumbrate, wo knew that you wasa paren, And tae ‘Dilts are all right na long ns you travel with ‘his crowd, | Wo've got a respect for the Church —you beti? It was no highwayman, but o respectable eltizen of Denver, TILE BUSINESS-BOOM. It Has a Bad Sido That Carcfal Mon Ought to Look Ate Springfleld (Muss) Republican, The snare which lies inthe path of thosa who make haste to be rel ts not to be es- eaped by any one, man or nation; and the Aneérlean people aré Ina fatal way to find it ur out, Alastep, as tho lives of nations are’ measured, the country has passed from de- presston to an overtlowing prosperity; and wiekedness appears likely to come In with it liken flood. Congress is honeyeombed with stock-Jobbing, Senators and Representatives fre using official Information and official po- sition to aid personal speculation, ‘Che great sources of fovd-supplies have been locked up by a speculative ring, One gignntle rallrond cumbtuation after another alts speculation and whets the appetite of speculators. ‘The prices of great stn- ples and small’ ones are forced up Jump by jump, not wholly because of n legit- imate demand, Men ore making fortunes without labor, storekeepers reckon thelr profits by: changing their price-tags, and man- ufacturers credit themselves with an advance of thelr products, whieh is Inrgely eaten up by the advance In raw ninterial. ‘There is nn unquestioned prosperity in the land; the workdis buying its food-supplies Across our Atlantic seabvord: the years of steady, hard, and unnotleedt Inbur In aetual prodiictive Industries are blossoming into great profits; but running along with this, the font and drift wood coming down ‘with tho bauinina trust, isn foveriat, anxious, unhealthy desire to make mor to muke tb quick, and to be at spending it. So far the murket has gone upward. ‘There will come aturn. ‘The profits of a year will ba cut off in on day. ‘This tan and that man who is nursing this Httle speeulation in raltrouds, or taking a“ ilyer” in the last fancy of the hour, in mining stocks, will come down. The trust-funds In his hands will be gone, Dis- Brace will como with disnster. The old dis- mal cataloy of spectlative manufacturers and stuck-jobbing bank-otleers will be re- rated. Itis easy going now, but there Is no uner of doubt ie ‘old foundations nat ¢ nitered by all the business-boois 1n the world) that sooner or Inter the snare will spige and men who have made haste to be rieh wil find themselves caught, and that without remedy, Worst of nll, this fever works its way along from imun to man, and infects that broad base on which all prosperity resta,— lnbor. Every-rise in stocks, every jump in tho commodities they daily handle, all the ontward and, visible proofs that throng on orkingmen in these days that thelr employ- fre making money hand over fist, sre so many sharp Incentives for them to push fora share In the profits. Labor has. o right to an advance, aud, broadly — spenk- ing employers haye been reasonably wih ling. to yleld it, One strong current argu- ment for a rise in wages, the price of pro- vislons and breadstuifs, 13, itts true, tolerably sure to be transitory, Speculation lings pro- duced ina year of great plenty an artificial searelty, and there is certain to be a reaction, But itis not the demand for higher wages, as its manner and method, which make up the bud side of the business-boom among work- ing men and women. Labor-troubles are re- appenring. A mere entulog of the strikes come or preparing in St. Louis tills 9 column in a Western paper. At other points the entlro Industries of sinall places have been brought to a standstill, and wages have stopped altogether. It Is not the righteeusclaim ofevery man forfitand worthy hire which has done ts, Joining the gen- eral haste to be rich, workingmen ‘are in: ing on all they demand or nothing. ‘This is exactly what a strike amounts to, where it comes without consultation, and conference, and careful consideration, Such a strike fs an ‘Industrial erime, ‘fo take t manufact- urer by the throat just as he § strugglh outof the slough of the Inst five years, an insist on an inerease of wages which shaves the margin off current contracts, is mm ine dustrial blunder. ‘This is a frea_ country. Men, even workinginen, can blunder if they plense; but the ends ruin, Moderation Is needed, Negotintion ts always cheaper than war, and arbitration costs less than a strike. A frank talk-over, some time for Inquiry, aud no haste to grab the extra dollar to-day, will bring more wages in the long run, ‘The intelligent and industrious men and women who fill the workhouses and factories of this valley can well afford to try it. ‘Their em- pisyers ean still better afford to meet them puli-way with confidence and understanding. ———at nportant Purchase — Jay Cooke Quietly Purchases the Entire Waters Power of the St, Louin River from tho Foot of tho Rapids to ‘Thomson, Dututh (Mlun.) Tribune, Murch 12, During tho pust year Jay Cooke has shown his wiwavering fulth in tho’ future of Duluth by winder of investments in and about our elty; but by fur tho iost Important pure chure that he his mado yet has been the a chuge from the numerous owners of all the lind and lots bordering on eithor side of tho Bt. La River, from the foot of the rapids to Thoms Wo. were advised two or three weeks ago tht. purchase of that sort was contemplated by Mr Vooko; undlthough we ns a rule urg opposed to imonupolles, yet, Knowing that private individ- uals contd not and would not finprove that water, wo deemed it highty advantageous to this whole country that that vilunble estate and water-privilege should pass into Mr, Cooke's hands, and so felt It) our duty to mnke no public athision to lke matter which might jeopardize the constmimation of thoschernin; but, asthe Utle to all tho property along the Banke of that river through the dallts has buen secured, thore can now be ho iinvroprlety In allowing thit faut tobe known, We feot warranted in sayin, that that Imisonse wator-power- tho fnwst, §f not tho vers test, on the continent, will be Improved nod putin order for use atin muc onriivr day thin most of our readers Ine agine possible; and thit, when so put inordor, avery fuellity will bo. offered to capitallsts for tho creetion’‘of touring mills or any other kind of manufacturing cvatablishinents; ’ and wo nra willing to risk our reputation asa prophet by: predicting that in twelve yenrs from this duty here wil be more Hour annually manufactured on the St. Loula River thin at any other polatin the Stute, _—— ‘Tho Crops of 1870. The Agricultural Department has published a comparative table au tho evops produced in 1878 and 1Ni, together with tho prices obtained by tho producers, ts follows: NANVEST, 183 Wheat, bushels..,.. Corn, Dushels, .. Ont, bushels... tye, bushels. Harley, bushets, Huckwhent, bushols, Cottan, bile . Tohaveo, pounds... ay, tons. Potatoes, (5,050 BORN NT BBL AGEnOe ‘Un.8t8,000 181,300,000 8 409,109,000 580,250,000 “72,855,000 Sah AGL 280 78,071,000 $1,004,180,059 This inurcasa of some §t15,000,000 ina singlo Zour fs B most eneouriging Fesiit, Hut there Hud uldo Dean ith Mncrensa ot other values besides hogy uf the crops noted uboyo, ‘The atatistielin pf the Departisunt, who 4s reported to be gathor- fog waterinl upon whieh to base a caratil asthe dite of the totel inercuse incertuin ethor values ducing the your just cloved, to includy the ine orensed prich of realestate aud mining propers ty, expreases the opinion, bused upon material liu’ authored, “thit Ve will not ult bulow $1,000,000,000, Acclimatized Canaries, It may be {ntercating to some of your renders toknow that cuuuries gre not sich delleute birds us {tid often supposed. ‘Trie, nny die fram catebhig colds cages ure bung up ‘hes ruoin, and, when tho ttle songstord are exposed to drafls fram the dour er window, they die, dare thought to be very tender, Well, mine nut of doors wt this winter, ax pusod re tau frost which on two or threo oeaions: bat istered fri 13 to 20 degroce below zero, Tho uviury iy about nitio foot bleh, Iwelvo feot lung, and slx- teat wide, vovere with azine roof, and bisa wall on the north, cunt, and west sides; tho Cont facing the south: iis nu protection whutever during tha most intense trot, oxeopt a quurter-inek wire net- Ung. Night anid duy, suushino aud abude, eume buye been thers yeur after your, and uover yeb dove L found that cold or frost bas been thy destruction of one. Some young, and some old, it mukes nodiiference as fur as the ther- momator f# caneerned; thoy roost on tho dricd stumps or branched inside, and never glug more sweetly thi during the whiter snewstorme. Like children, they seem to derive auausoment, trum the falling suuw, ‘Lhe birds like vatlug rn rt eee ARTI. ” snow, ton. Whon tho frost. is eo severo thnt tho water freezes alinost ns Ron as piven. to then, whieh bas been the ense tis witter, E take eare toshovel some snow into tho ene, and, 80 long ‘ns they havo snow to piel or water to drink they lo not mind the cold. Thoy enjoy a colt bath, however, ns longas the frost doca not prevent thom having no dip, whieh, by adding a Ilttle wator only to tho top of tho fee, they were able to do, till nt last the [eo in the, pan was o frozen mnsa, nnd they hnd to aatlafy themselves with tho snow. ‘Turi your canaries out of doars in the warm alr of July or August, and as the cold of winter comes on gradually they will month by month set Accustomedt to it. My ex- perience fok yours has proved, if they wre pro- ected froma draft or current of alr through tho aviary, pet muty fenriesly’ expose thoin to any amotio’ of cold auch na can yet to them from nt routhorly aspect, protected (only to pre- vent them Hylog awny) by 2 wi ett ig. GRANT'S RETURN JOME. A Speech ‘That Would Pleags the Peow ple and Brighten Hin Fano Yorovers New Yorks Herat, March tt It ts reported that tho ex-President is com- ing home from Mexico, He returns by way of New Orleans, it seems, and lio means to reach his house atGalenacarly tn May,—tine cnough, perhaps, to ba chosen a delegate to the IMuals Republican Convention, which ts. to assemble on the 19th of May. If he should necept that position it would give him an op portunity to explain to his fellow-eltizens what he wants athird term of the Presidency for. If ha desires to mako n test of his popu- larity let him try it in this way, He would find inself the next day the most popular nan fn the United States; he would discover that this'last act had crowned his career, and of all his deeds was that which would give him the highest and most enduring place in history. Fortune, whose favorit ho has so long been, has offered Im here an op portunity which we should think can scarce ly fail to tempt him. What an address he could write—if he chose! “ Fellow-vitizens,” he could say, 1 return to find that In my absence my natne has been brought forward for the Presidential nomi- nation, and I hasten to say'that It has been done without my will or consent. I still be- Neve. as J told Prince Kung in China, that 1 have held the ofllce of President as long as ft has ever been held by auy man. I have had iy share of Ity—have had all the nonors that ean or shout be given to any eltizen, Lhove no claims to the ollice, ‘here are many able aud distinguished men who have earned the office; to one of them It shonid be given, ‘Thoy are worthy, and to them It belongs, not tome, Lam, therefore, not a eandidate, and, while I thank those who haye desired to make me so, 1 must declare my opinion frankly that they have committed an error. It Is not well for a free coun- try to contract the habit of dependence onone man, Noe one man bs necessary to its welfure or liberties, Our country does not need now or at any thre what is spoken of ag astrong man at the head of the Government. Our Constitution wag so wisely framed that the country is safe with any honest and Intel- gent man in the Presidency. It would not he patriotic in ine to set an example which, ng the country increases in population and In. the yarlety and complesity of its interests, might have fatally pernicious consequenees in encouraging dangerous ambitions in pub- lie men and setting precedents full of trouble and disaster to freedom. Our Government, my fellow-cltizens, 1s strony because it rests upon the people. It would be weak and cons temptible ff it were safe only in the liands of whatare enlled ‘strong men’ Let us fol- low in the old paths; I for one will not swerve from them or countenance ay de- parture Into new and hazardous polices; I for one will not get an example unworthy of a free land, and which would be still less worthy of myself, who have recefveil such abundance of honors from my goutitesaiien, I prefer to follow the exmupto of the tustri- ous Washington, and [ hope te spend my re- matning years In rest and quiet og a private citizen, and with constant gratitude to tho Amerlean people for the confidence they have shown me and the honors they havo heaped upon me.” Suppose the ex-President shonld, on his arrival in New Orleans, publish such a brief address to tho people, Does not everybody see, do not even the third-termers see, that it would cause a universal ery of adnilration for hin? ‘That not only here, but in Europe, is words would be quoted as honorable to his fame, os patriotic and praiseworthy, 23 raising him to the highest rank uong” the work's great men? Such words would tn- stantly und permanently disarm all his erit- ies, Hls very faults would become merits in the Nght of his. pateiotisin, and men would Blunt thnk tis, had suspected film of, self seeking. But, alas! will he speak? It is doubtful, Hv Is a candidate. Uniess that “ lutimate, personal and politieal friend” who inde the announcement 30 injurious to the ex-Presi- dents good fame spoke rashly he fs 0 cand date, Ho has+ kept silence very long. Ho hus tolerated acts and arts of polifleal manip. ulation In his own. behalf as a candidate which have forced thousands of his fellow- Republicans to blush with {ndignation, He has neeepted In silence the contemptible and tn-Amertean plen for hig renomination that the country niceds a strong mun.” Is has, rough tits own fault, become justly and, y generally suspected of dangers sonal audition, aXtl his acts are serutinized us the acts of one rightfully under suspicion, and ify return to Ilnols Just before the neefing of the State Convention, harmless and without signiteance if ha were not a enndidate, beconius slgulfleant of zealous of- flea seeking, of eager and unblushing cane yussing, under tha clromstanees by whieh he has allowed hinself to bo compromised, —<—<—<———————- The Monros. Rovival—Our Navy Could Not Convey an Army to tho leth- mun, ‘ Dispatch to Cineinnatt Gazette, Wastixaton, 2. C. March 1i.—I[t iso algnifie cant fict that, am the various elements which give the most oat KUPpOrt to the Lite revision and reusdertion of the Manroe ductring, that cliss of Southorn Demoorits who hive al- ways been In aceord with fMibustering moves ments are tho most wetive und earnest, ‘nis clnsa of Ita supporters are loudest of ull tn tholr tik, and advocate such continued assertion of tho President's position a4 will compel attention: from Sorular powers, and in the end fend toopen, rupture of our presont penceable retations with sore of them. Asan tllustration of this feeling there sveins to be no denbt that the Demouratia micinbers of tho Naval Committeo will mnke Aberal appropriations for reconstructing and rearming the nuyy, ‘Chis uotion is mulniy sup- ported by Southorn Domocrnta, On the ator and, those Northorn representatives of the arty whose districts contain nuvy-yards have be. gun to object to this furnishing of funds on the eve ofa Presidential election, which may by dd to oimploy a hirge force of laborers in the her -surds. ‘This chiss of Deniscrata entirely willing to sacrifico the time-honored. Harent of the Monroe dactriig to. the pullt- necessities of the comlig campilgn, In w of tho very ducided talk, both fn upublice anand Democratio quarters in regard to the Valted States holding tho rest of the world ata respectable diaitanes from tho Lathinud ef Pana- Tiny (Lis not a pleasant thing to hear nuyy-otll- curs of standing declire that the United states could not, i the present condition of tho 1 tranaport'and protect the landing of a feree pon any part of the Isthmus in the fice uf the War-sbipeot any foreign nation, ue of our oficors, on bolny questioned a tow days slice in regund to thid nutter, devlarod Ghat, in his opine ion, tho only way for the Uiltod states to gufely reach the Dithinus with aun army would be to nureb It overland through Stexivo and thostates to tho south of It, Tho Clement Attach ate Correspundence Luulartile CourtersJournal, Lirritt loci, Ark, starch (lL hnyonaticed -in tho Courier-Journal that several writers claim that whut is knuwit asthe Clomont uttiehment was du ise over thirty yours ugo, This ts a inlis tuke. Lhe partied do not know whut thoy are tilklug ubout, ‘Thoy ure all thinking of what is and what has been known ad tho spine niug-jenny. ‘Tho spluning-Jonny conblies the sluniiy, cardlog, and 8] pity of cotton all in one miching, ad. if with It they would make. yunns that wero perfectly smooth und vven, it would bo a decided linproyement over tho Clement attachment. rng inde with tho spinning: Jonny ura buneby and tho Abers “are not tafd pe (ther, but the ends stand out, and ure what 4 known aa nappy." It hicks the factory system of drawing out and doubllug up tho sllvées, whtelt fs neeeasary in order fo eyuitize the tired aid make Wt stnouth. ‘thid is done on whut ure kuown ag drawing frumes. ‘Tho Cleinent ute taehinent ts ainply aamull-slzed gta, built upon The mime pling anordinary fun-gin, It le put op thy bead of an ordinary “eottouseded ta the pak Tormerly oecupled by the feed rolls, Tho brush of the gin wi pes he cotton olf tho wy, and the carteeylindur, turatg through tho other aid of tho brush, drips tho cotton olf thu brush and cards (tin tue gaine manner as cottun bb carded in hy cotton faetory, After it leaves the canis in the form of rilla or lives, tt Is puased through tho sama system of machinery Ha fa ted In any old-style fuctury, 1 ia not on either the ginor cand, hut ¢ ing the two Mehines and muklog one muchino out of two, Which wwikes gn entirely diferent: machine te any ever used before. The patent. ulso covers tho principle of making rolla oc allvea dircet from seed cotton with the comblacd machine, Tho whole machine should Lave bees eallod the * Clement Curd,” because the glu bee comes a part of thy card, WiLttaM CoLEwan, ’ CLARENCE DAVIS, He Waives a Continuance and Goes Back to Jail. His Counsel Quotes an Ohio Case Which Is Much to tho Point, The Davis ense was resumed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock before Justice Wilson, ‘The gaping crowd was less than that of the day before, for the reason thot the court altachés got possession of the room first, amd compelled the gang to‘ cvol Its heels on the outside, When the ease wns called, Mr. Manchester tatsed the additional point that the defend- ant’s aflidayit for a contintance was Instfl- cient, There were allegutlons of “due dili- gence,” but there wis nothing In. tho aftkda- vit to establish the fact that he had used such diligence og the law required, ‘Phe gen- fleman was going on to elaborate his argu- ment, when the Court told hii that his views were with him, and that he desired to hear from tho other side, Mr. Manchester sat down highly pleased. Mr. Van Buren got up and began to reply to the charge of not using duediligence, ‘Tho substance of his remarks was that he had had only two days—Saturday and Monday— to get the records and the witnesses, Col. Cameron appeared about this, time, and sald ho proposed to Introduce an AFFIDAVIT BY MNS, MAGGIE DAVIS (No. 8) setting forth that she never had another hus- band than Clarence E, Davis. Mr. Van Buren said it,was tho first timo he had over heard of » counter-afidavit of such a charactor Introduced on the bearing of nu motlon fora continiunce, But he supposed there would be aflidavits from all the wives, and that they (the wives) would be paraded to the crowd for effect. After some further wrangling, which was not particularlyedifylng. Col. Cameron with- drew the aftidavit temporarily, promising to bring itup again. The subsequent turn of events, howe mais this unnecessary, Mr. Van Bur n, at the Courts aurgestlon, roveeded to argue the auiteriallty of the al- eged evidence set forth in Davis’ wfldavit Hed the previous afternoon,—the records by whieh he proposed to prove the second und third marriages null and void. THE CITATION WINCI CAME THE NEAREST to fitting the present ense was from the Weat- ern Law Journal, ,—tito vase of the State of Ohilo vs. ore, the Court of Common, Pleas of Lognn Coun- ty, O., at the October term, 1845, ‘Lhe follow- ing Isa statement of the case: Peter Moore, Aw, %, 1790, at Rockingham, County, Va, married Sally Sheltman,‘and resliled with her until 1834 or 1885, when he left her, removed to Logan County, O., and, duly 16, 1837, married thers one Mary Riel: urds, hfs first wife still living, but having In the meanting removed to Hardin County, O., where her residence was notorious, About the year 1810 the first wife died, Soni te irs afterwards he abandoned his second wife, and, Nov. 11, 1844, was murricd to Pris- cilin Henry, in man County, his second wife still living in, sald county. ‘The defendant was indicted for unlawfully marrying Priseilia Henry, leaving another wife, Mury Richards, then Hving, ‘The de- fendant pleaded not guilty, and the ease was tried on this agreed state of facts. ‘Tho woints submitted for the defense were as fol- ows: At the timo the defendant married Priseilln Nenry he had nota wits diving as charged. Mary Richards never became his wife, be- cause at the time he married her he had an- other wife living—his trne wife—and the pinrrlage to Mary Richards was, therefore, vold, ‘The crime of bigamy is defined by statute: “Tfany married person, having a husband or wife Iying, shall marry,” ete. Defendant Is. hoe guilty unless Mury Richards was his wife, ‘The marriage to Mary Richards was void by statute 583, providing “that persons not having husband or wife living may be Joined i tharriuge.” A contract ln violation of liw is void, ‘The marriage of Mary Richards was yoid by statute, and equally vold by common Inw, and by common Iaw a party must be able to contract, or Bre rmnrrinire is vold, No person can mayry, haying a wite® Hylng; such. inar ne isvold, Maty Richards noyor was de- fendant’s wife, ‘The Court tinally Instructed the Jury that the authorities were clear that the defendant could not be found guilty upon the frets, and the jury accordingly returned 2 verdict of not guilty, ‘The Court then ordered the defendant Into custody to answer nn indlet- ment for Bignnyy in nirrying Mary Rieh- ards, having another wife (the one married in Virginia) living. A special Grand Jury was Jinpancled, who found an indletment accordingly, to which the defendant mended guilty, nud was by the Court sentenced to Eth years’ imprisonment In the Peniten- ary, Mr. Van Buren CLEVERLY FITTED IIS TO THE CASE IN I. Ly The first wifo in tho Moore case died, after’ Moore’s second marriage, while In the Davis cusu the first wife obtained n diveres after the second marrlnge. ‘That second marriage, dn the Moore case, while ull and vold, late the defendant Hable to the charge of bigniny, and the jury flnally found him guilty of tha charge.” In this esse, while the second mar- riage was null and void, Davis might have made hhnself Iable to the charge of blgamy under the laws of Canada, but not under the Jaws of Ulinols, ne offense—if it were an ot- fense—having been committed here, ‘Che inarrlage of Dayis to the Detroit wife (No. 3) was also vold, for the reason that that wits tat on oditisband living at the the, and was thereforo unable to contract, Mr, Van Buren was abont ta elaborate matters by producing other authorities relied upon to prove that the second and third inure rages were of no necount in law, when TIES COURT INTERRUPTED LIM, and gave n new turn to the course of events, “Tdon’t think there is any cause shown for u continuance,” said he, “because In the prosecution under our law the defetdant can swear In his own behalf, Is thore any doubt about that?” “Nota bit,” sald Col. Cameron, rendlly, “Ilo has sworn here,” added the Court. “But how could he swear too provious marriages contracted by anther Womnlin ex cept on Information and belief, depending on tha record ovtdonce, whieh wo want the to get, to sustain hh? Ha has undertaken to do it,” was the dry responso vf tho Court. * Would you allow hiin to testify as to the records 2” usked Mr. Van Buren, “Thy party cun state dhe facts, aud, if thoy Are not contradicted, Lam bond to take his aitdavit as trae,” “Lwish to produce the evidence of tha Alvorve,” huststed Me, Van Buren, “Suppose he should swear to the divores and some one dented Tt. An {not entitled ta the record 2 “Tshall take it as true,” responded tho Court. “If it ain't true, ho is chargeable with perjury,?" “Stippose,” continued Mr. Van Buran, “it alltrug, ‘Phat docan't Introduce tha evidence, Wo want tha record, We want the evidence, Itds In another State, and It hikes thna to gett, Therefore wo want o continmince,? ‘Tho Court remained firm in his previous ruling.—thut the defendant hadn't shown cause for n continuance, Mr. Van Buren stepped over to his cliont, hola hurried consultation with hin, and stdenly annonnceds 1 walve exmmlnation ja thte cuse, We won't have any fares about “ Tnowinake a charge In open court,” sald Col, Cameron, . © AGMNNE THY DEVENDANT FOR PENIURY, and I propose to prove it, tao,” Phat tere, sald Mr. Van Buren, 19 shuiply made tor the purpose of affecting the other ense,-to opnruss tls man and prevent his giving bail, and to. gratify a couple of fends who have been pursuing hin for ning years and blackimallipg hin, as Lean prove ff thelr letters? Tho Court said thoy had better got rid of one charge atin time, and Cal. Cameron acted upon the SuRpestton aod sat down, The question of ball was then broached, and Mr. Van Buren said his chent budn't a dollar in the world, Col. Cameron sald the Peonls wero appiee henstve that all ists fight had been nade for the purpose of reduchiyg the ball, and tht, if it wasn't kept: ata very hich standard, tho tufendant would mums to furnish a bond and then akiy??as he had dot before, After what the Court lad heard, ho thought 5,000 would stil be considered a reasonable mount, How imuny-pspls Were behind this man, he didn’y know, r Yau Buren Informed bin that there ,Whom were drawn was nobory In the rear, and dented that Da: vis had ever skipped.” Col, Cameron in- slated that he coulda prove that he lind, "The Court sald that he would let. the bail Tealn as it was,—at §8,000,—nnd the papers were tiade out, turning the ‘ease over te the tender, mercies of the Grand Jury, which meets Monday, ‘The progeention wero evidently greatly ant- Isfied, and the defense were not so well pleased ns thoy ight have been, Davis taade alitte apeceh to his friends after the adjournment, referring to his sufferings, and soon, and his xbility to prove that he was an Injured, mnuch-abused man. ‘Then he was fod back to Jail, and the three Mrs. Davises returned to their respective abodes, prepared to go before the Grand Jury Monday, A WIFE AT CINCINNATI Chief of Police O'Donnell recelved the fol- Towing letter yesterday Toren Wi Rurraro, March nell—DRAli Tam in this cltyon. busine Have seen tho Chleao papers giviny an necount of Davis. 1 find that ho at one time traveled for A ten house on Diane street, in Now York City. The Davis known itt Snugertios traveled for a ten hows, and was hsm edinin. His wife, Miss 15. Van Elosen, is now lieing In Cincinnati. By telegraphing to her uncle, Capt. Peter Hell, en, Ulater County, N. Y.. orto her futhor, in Hosen, Kntekorbocker Tee Compn- ny, Now York, you willbe nble to get her nd- dress, Van Hosen hag sworn vengeance on him if ho ever meets hin, “Twilllenve for Saugere ties to-morrow. Plenre send me a Chienge pas per from ay to duy, ko that wo may know what you do with him, We would like to‘havy oe a pict- Ure of him to soo If we are sige in our conjece tures. Yours tri A. DA NLELBON. AN EX-NUN’S STORY. Edith O'Gorman Lectures to Lradtes Only=Troubles nt the Confexstonal— Why Sho Entered a Convent—A Priest in Lovo with ier. Baltimore American, March 14. The Maryland Institute was crowded, both on the innit floor and gallery, yesterday afte ernoon, to such excess that many of the audl- ence were scarcely able teget standing-room, The audience, entirely of Indies, was omi- nergy « respectable one, and obviously ono that pald. ‘Lhe ladies were from all sections of the city, and mostly well-to-do people. Many ladies were necompanied to tho door by their husbands, ang many had thelr daughters with them, “The announcement that Edith O’Gorman would deliver a lecture to “Indies only,” and that her subject would be ‘t The Secrets and Mysterivs of the Confes- sional,” had been sufficient to draw a crowd of 1,600 Indies together, nearly all of by curiosity, to hear ao lecture to which males werd not to be admitted. Edith O'Gorman is of meduun hight, rather stout, with deep blue eyes and Hght-colored, curly hair, She Js about 85 years of age, and has a matronly Appearance and was perfectly self-possessed, She stepped upon the platform, and was re- celvyed with applause. After it had subsiled who requested the ushers, doorkeepers, and other inales who had Ingered around in hopes of hearing something to retire, and they left amldst a chorus of feminine titters, After the rustling hind ceased she commenced her lecture at the beginning of her life, Sho mive o history of her youth, early education, nnd her tival entrée into soctety, She said after sha hind been a year and 9 half in so- ciety she became disgusted with the world, and made up her mind that she contd not serve both "God and Mnumon.” Shespokoe to ner father of hur desiro to lead a different life, and he laughlugly. remarked thit sho was fitted foranun. "This occurred at New- ports during the summer, and on a holy day i 14.—Mr. O' Dons 1 August she made a confession of her feel- ngs to her priest, the Rev, Janes Iughes, phery of the Bishop, Hunt onee urged to join the sisterhood, and sald this was evidently 2 direct call from God, and unless: lis attemdel, to it she would be eternally damned, ilere the lecturer departed from her narra- tive and gaye some sketches of the confes- sional, and from this on her reuarks were not connected, but such recalluctions ag, sho sult, came to her at tho time, At Newport she sald there was an old priest named Father Reilly, to whom Father Hughes, the younger man, was an assistunt She had kuown tho former from ehitdhood, and did not mind the confession to him, but disliked very much to confess to the young priest, for the reason of the Indelleucy of the. questions put to her. syery seeret thought and even recollections of dreams. must be confessed, and it any- thing was lucklng which could enter into the inind of the confessor she was closely ques- toned and thoughts suggested to her, For fear of the penalty of eternal damnation which. Was sure to follow a bad confession, she was compelled to muke replies and give necounts which enused her face to burn with shame while making the recital. Ags a worldly girl, she only went to confession four times year, but for weeks previous to each of these occasions she would look forward to them withdread andin horror of making abadcon- fession, She woul note down seerct thoughts and exumine her conscience, and when the time for confession came the con- versation which ensued in answer to the priest's uusrios was go filthy no husband or Wite would use It when talking together, The seventh commandinent was discussed upon avery confession, nn a violation of it in thought or dream searched after. At this time she wore a low-necked dress, and In hor confession tothe younger. priest spoke of it 8 immodest. Tis reply wis of such a nature as to cause her to blush with shame and. husten away from the confessional, At the age of W she entered the Convent of StJoseph at Etlanbeth,N. J. She deseribed In anafecting manner the parting with her parents and friends, but hid become so Wrought upon by the teachings of her con- fessors that sho feared eternal punishment wniless she curried out thelr instructions and took the vell, Her account of her last intorylew with her fathor and mothor brought tears: to the eyes of imany of her auditors, ‘The tears were soon dry, however, when she be- gan vdexeription of the elegant and costly feacipenite she parted with when she wont inte the convent, She dwelt deliberately and with true feminine zest on the embroldery and Ine with which these articles of Indies? apparel were triifined, deserfbed the manner they wore cut, ete, She told how all the nico things had been taken away from ier, and oxclted the risibilittes of her hearers by telling of the coarse, iting, bagey substl- tutes (a sort of zouave rig) [ravi led In thelr place, St described her cell, her bedstend, edding, and even nightgown, and then gavo a few eplsodes of convent Ife, Sho sald that sone priests were unable to Keep thelr vows of celibucy, and that one of ther had told hor that for along thing he had foughtagainst the pussion vrealed within hhn by the youn girls of the convent Elsaing his hands, Which Was the custom at confessional, but thera be- Ing so many pretty girls among the kissers, he final: elle oO his passion, While teaching at school attached to the convent uw priest numed Father Wiltinn Walsh fell violently tn love with her, and so. expressed hy f ‘pon every possible ocen- slon, Ones when calling nvon her he Krusped her hand: and exclaimed, * L love you with my whole soul" Ie frequently ate empted Hberties with her, allot which she violently resisted, aud, becoming alarmed, eompliined — to the Lady Supertor, She laughed at her, and told her “Phe will of your auperlor fs the will of God, The cond father is 0 priests he fv only testing you? In sted of being refloved of the presence of the priest, she was nore frequently thrown tn contact with him, and one occuston, having to visit tho chureh with Hghted candles, she bohela Futher Walsh at the altar praying. ie arose and handed her a tlask, whieh he auld would relieve a troublesome cough with which she wns sullering, She placed it un susplelously to her ips and took a simul! = portion, when ~ the of an attempt to drug her thashed Upon her mind, She dashed the glass to tho ground, was almost, immediately overcome With faintness, and, gtropping the lighted eandlo, sank at tha’ foot of the altar. He clasped her in his army, when, by a Bupurtiis unin effort of will, she slirleked loudly, and some sisters camo running in, Fathor Walsh confessed that he desired to have her tn his power, and compel her to leave the Church aud inarry bhi, ‘Che lecturer deacribed this priest as 8 very handsome man, and known a3 the Angelic priest. She suid she would have received his attentions had they both , been tn society aud not inthe Chireh. Priests, she sald, could it they wished have as many wives as Brigham Young, aud sho futimated - that) all nuns did not leada pure Hie, Shoe warned mothors azulust sending their daughters to convent sehoold, whore, she sald, thay would be thrown tn coutact with priests who would not only Instill futo thom Cuthole. prinel plas and doctrines, but, under tho clogk of thelr fathar confessor, do them wrong. Sho dls cussed her esenps from tho convent, and gave some necount of her subsequent thy, Ta conclaston, the lectarer gave bome ad vice to the young xirls of Balthuore, She warned them of the daniors of Mirtatlun, and described how it was done, Flutgtion, she sald, was an accomplishment of the Devil, a curse to husbands and brothers, and had brought leery to many fatullies and homes She warned girls agatist alowtng men to handle or caress them even if they are en- gamed to then, bemed them not ta seat, themselves in thelr lovers’ laps and hug and kiss them, and allow them to da the same, She considered 9 kiss at meeting and another ab parting suficlent for engaged peuple, Men, she sald, would try a girl to seo how far they could go without marrying her. If they snececded, farewell to her prospe if not, they thought much moreof her. Theleeturer closed by saying: “Now, my dear girls, thinkof this: in selecting a husband Jet your Jieart niake the selection, afd, witil you are married, tet your hugs and kisses be. ant far between, Be very enreful, Guard your chastity asthe apple of your cye, for even (od himself cannot restore itte you iC once lost.’ . During the lecture the sponker was fre- quently Tondly rpplatiled. All: expressed themselves ns sntisiivd and oven weaved with the leeture, There was na pitcher of water and a goblet on tha desk, but they remained untouched by the lecturer during the entire two hours which she spoke. Sho detivered her lecture tn welenr tone of voice, which was andibte all over the hall, The lecturer's none is Auffray. She is of Irish birth. Her husband Isa Frenehman, He was ednented far a priest, but. never took orders. Sho lectures again at tho Institute to-morrow night to both sexes, and on Wednesday after nom, at the Academy of Susie, “to” lndles oly.’ TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE, The Wood-Pulp Monopoly—What It Ta, and How Supported by Intercated Congreanmon. 2 St. Paul Press, Wood-pulp ts not, in Itself, an article of. commerce or manufacture in whiel [tis pos- sible to feel a thrilling interest, Itls made by arinding certain soft and fibrous timber, like poplar and basswood, through an appa- ratus of knives and rollers until i fs reduced toa condition resembling sawdust when dry, and bonrding-house pudding when macerated with water, In the sawdust condition It fs sold to manufacturers of paper, who change it to tho pudding condition, and imix {t with tho pulp of rags and straw in various propor- tions, for the manufacture of certain inferior grades of paper. It might easily be supposed thatthe price of wood-pulp [s of interest to nobody but its makers, and the makers of paper who have occasion to buy it. ‘This ty one of the mistakes it Is casy to make, It happens that the grades of paper to whose manufacture wood-pulp contributes are pre- clsely those used by newspapers to print their editions upon. ‘The cost of wood-pulp gov- orns to a large extent the cost of this grade of paper; the costof the paper governs the cost of the newspaper; the cost of the news- paper is ‘an clement in the general diffusion of knowledge, Jt niay happen that the com merelat valuation of fibrous Wood-puty, ground up ont of basswootl-sticks, deter- inines the quallty of the finer sort of vitalized pulp that constitutes the bratns of a whole comnuinity, An Increase in the cost of woed-pulp is te axon Kiowledge. tt happens that the intelligent commun that inhabits the United States are suitor just now froma tax on knowledge In whielt the price_of wood-pulp ts an tmportant ele- ment. The community is engaged In a vigorous appeal to its Representatives sitting In Congress at Washington for a repent of certain stupid and unjust. re- strictive laws which permit a few mannfact- uring monopolists to inflict that tax upon knowledge. | ‘The most stupid and Inexcusa- bie of these Inws Is that which Inereases tho pilee of wood-pulp by duposing a tari® upon ts exportation from abroad. By way of at- tacking the enemy’s weakest position first, the representatives of the community who are byl to throw off the tax on knowledge are working to secure the repeal of the dut on paper and chemlenls, by which the high price of the raw material of newspapers Is uttressed. ‘There ts mother reason why the agitators fora reduction of the duty on pa- per and its raw material have chosen wood: pulp as tha object of thelr carilest nt- tnck, lt Is belleved that the price of print-paper has been ‘run up by a combina Yon of large manufacturers’ ton figure far higher dian any existing tariff justiies, There is evidence for this hellef, not only in the perlodical ukases of the American Pa- per-Mukers’ Association, but in the favorit firgiument of tho Protectionlsts, who chal. Jenge their opponents to show how a tacit of 20 per cent can account for a rise of price from three to ten tines thatamount. The excuse and opportunity for that. combination, Js an increase In tho price of raw material, So far ns rags ia concerned, this excusy is good, There has been arise in the price of Tags, domestic and finported. But in the matter of wood-pulp, whleh ts used much more than rags in the manufacture of print- paper, the rise which is made wm exenge for ralslng the price of paper is purely fetitious or artificial, Itis supported only by the tar itt, If the tariif ean be destroyed, tho atrong- eat prop will Ue knocked out from under the paper-conibination, ‘This Is the moral of the agitation for the renovil of the tariff on wood-pip, The history of this duty Is _curlons. It fs given in un extract from the New York Journal of Commerce in another place, It seems that the duty did not orlginnte in legis. Intion, but “Inn ruling of Sceretary of the Treasinry Boutwell, ninde In tho interest. of a few Now England manufaeturers, "The duty is malntained by tntliences sinilar to those that first established it, ‘Che profit on woud-pulp has two sources: its manufacture and sale, aud the Forel on certain pate ented machinery used In the manufacture, Certain Congressmen own shure In these patents, and certain others are interested In the manufacture itself, By skitltullogralting, and through the operation of the well-known Jaw that consolidates the whole body of Pro- teetlonists agalust every attack tipon any pare of tho tarlif, however defensible, hese interested stutesmen have so far man- aged to protect thelr monopoly, A Iittle study of prices and the conditions of the manitfacture indicates the effect this mo- hopol has had upon the trade, ‘Thera are only half-a-dozen persons Interested in the Manufacture of wood-pulp in Amertea, These haye bought some hasswood-forests 11. New Englandjown a lott patent nachinevy, and havea fine monopoly, ‘The. first. eost of manufactire of the article fs about one eent. apountd, ‘Tha monopotists now get four cents 0 pound fori The ouly for the exnetions of the monopol an n plete repeal of the duty ‘There Is be a Vigorous fight for Uils rep have the sympathy and suppor yalus the privileges of the press, Tarlf on Papor—Neandalous Conduct of Protected Congresamens New York Juurnal af Commerce, At the hearing to-day before the Committes of Ways and Means on the paper question, there were present representatives from some twenty puper-manuifacturing establish. ments, ‘The only publishers present were Uiree ar four from New York, who appeared slmply to urge the placing of wood-pulp on the free Ist, ‘The arguments on both sides to-day were addressed chlefly to that subject, Such scones as that presented tu the com- milttec-room, to-day are rare Indeed.’ ‘The two mon who made theniselves most con- spleuvus, and who eccupled most of the two hours session in addressing tha Committee, Were Messrs, Russell, of Massachusetts, and Miller, of New York, who are members of tho present House of Representatives, and are the chief owners of: the wood-pulp patent and uro the benefclaries of © the present pulp-monopoly, Lt is not unusual for members of Congress to appear before connuittecs In” behalf of thelr constituents; but to make in this way an act- ive fight, as did Messra. Russell and Miller to-day, In behalf of their own individual po- cunlury interests, issomothing oxtraordiinry, but not more extraordinary: thay the per formance of Mr. Frye, a member of the Com- nulttes, who several ties during the hearing interjected snvers at tha newspiper-publish= openly championed the cause of the nufacturers. It is unterstood that the manufacturers are divided fo oplaion re- gurding tho proposition to put wood-palp on tho free st, Some favor and others op- pose ft, ‘Though the publishers of over 500 Newspupers, may fu the West, have po- titfoned Congress luce or remove the duty on printing-paper. and type, thore was ho one present to<luy from iny part of the country to support the demant sfore the Coimsnittes, ‘This fact caused. much com ment, even among the members of the Cam- iuilttee, some of whom think that taking the duty off wood-pulp 1s a minor matter epin- pared to Peiuelag or removing the duty on printing-paper, ikely ta ely to it should tot all who Among the costumes displayed at a recont opentug was one called “the kettledrum,” a tallot of pale-hiue momig cloth, the tlouices and tuplivr Buying. piinted designs “in cushrocre colors, whlie the draperies on tho skirt akd ul t buck of thu long basque Aro looped with | the blue satin ribbon bows, S READY RELINE, HEALTH 1S. WRALE, Del of Dy is Wel f Md RADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, Pure blood makes sound fleah, trang bone, aclearskin, J 2 rn aclearskin. If you would hava your flesh ‘hrm, without cartos, and your cor foxion fairy ued Tt! s the Plexo Mae ee t ADWAY'S BARgAP AIT. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, “To cure a chronto or long-standing Di: truly a vietory in the healing arts thatresseies Dawor that clearly discorus defecumanreenaa remedy; th: 1p by atep—by degrecs— has been slowly attacked and Wonkoned by an insidious disease, not only come munds our respect but deserves ‘our gratitude, Dr. Radway has furnished manxind with thee wonderful remedy, Radway's Saraapariiiian Re« aolvont, which accoinplisher thin result, find mut. fering humanity, who drag out an existence of Pain and discase, through long days and planta, owe him tholr gratitude.*—Sedieal Ame FALSE AND TRUE, Wo extract from Dr. Radwny’s “! Diseaso und Its Cure," as follows: Teeatlse ant List of Diseases Cured by Radway’s Sarsaparilian Resolver, Chronic Skin wincases, Varies of the Bono, Hie mors in the Blood, Serofulous Disoasen Hance Unnatural Habit of Body, 8yphilts and Venerent, Fovor Sores, Chronic or Old Uleors Balt Rheum: Rlekets, White Swelling, Scald Fend, Utorind Affections, Cankers, Glandulur Bwellings, Nodes Wasting and Decay of the Rody, Pimples and Ulotohes, Tumors, Dyspopsia, Kidnoy and Blad« der Discasos, Chtonte Rhewmatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Cnlewtous ‘Deposits and varioties of the above complaints to which sometimes aro given specious names. Wo nasort that there fa no known remedy that Fongeanes: tho curative powor over thoso discases hat Radway's Rogolvent furnishes. It cures step by atop, sureiy, from the foundation, and restores the Injured purts to tholr sound condi« Yon, THE WAST OF THE BODY ANE storreD, AND IIZALTIY NLOOD 18 BUPPLIED TO THE BYg: ‘rest, from whieh new material isformad, the firiteorrective poworof Radway's Reqwlvent, In cases whore the syatem bus been salivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have acoumitated and becomo deposited in the bones, joints, ate. causing carles of tho bonca, rickets, spinal curvatires, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, ete., the Sarsaparillian, will resolve away those ‘deposits and extermls naty the virus ef tho disease from the system, If those who are taking thoso- modicfnes for the cure of Chrono, Scrofulous, or Syphiliti digoases, howover slow mny be the cure, * feel hetter," and find thelr gonoral health impmy- ing, their tieeh nnd welght increasing, or even kceplng {ts own, isn sure sign that tho cure 1a Progressing, In ‘those disenses the patient olthor gets better or worse,—-the virus of tho dis- case is not Inactiy if not arrested and driven from the blood, ft will sprend nnd continue to undermine the coustitution. As soon aa tho BARAT ARI LEAR inakes tng. Lee fect bot er,” evel jour you will grow better orouso It health, strength, and leaks eee 24 toe OVARIAN TUMORS, The romoval of these tumors by RapwAYs REsoLVvENT 1a now so certainly establietied that what was once considered almost miraculous 1s how & coumion recognized fact by nll partics, Witness tho cases of Hanah P. Knapp, Mra, rape rs. . Jolly, and Mrs. P. De tends, published In our Alinannc for 1879; also, that of Mra. ©, 8. Bibbins, in the prosont edition of our * False and ‘True."” Space forbids our making partcuinr roference ‘to the various cnses of chronic disenses reached by or SANSAPAIIELIAN ResGLVENT. Tnvalids and tholr friends must consult our writings if they wish to obtain an {dea of the promise and potenoy of HK. K. Et, Remedies. Qne Dollar per Gottle. $$$. MUINULE RuiMevy. Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve: Pain and ouro acuto disease. ~ Radway’s Ready Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falls to rollave PAIN with ono thorough application, Na matter how violontor Sxoruciating tho pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bod-ridden, Intlrm, Crippled, Norvous, Nouralgic, or_prostrated with disensg muy suffer, RADWAMS READY ItELILY wil aford instant case, a Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the > Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyaterica Croup, Diph« theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rnewumatiam, Gold C Hie, Ague Chills, Chilblains, Frost Bites, 'Brulses, Summer Com. plaints Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Patow In the heat, Back, or Limbs, are instantly rellaved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fover and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. Thora 48 not np remedinl agont in tho wagd that will cure Foyortnd Ayue, and all othor Maiurious, Billous, Scarlet, Typhold, Yellow, and other fevers (utded by" Htapiway's Pints)'so quick Hapway's ReApy Herter, It will Su a fow moments, when taken accord: ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Bout Stumuch, Hourtburn, Sick Honduche, Diarrh Dysontery, Colle, Wind in the Howels, and Internal Paina, Travelers should always carry a bottle of Hade way's Ready Kelluf with thom. A few drops Ia water will provont sickness or palns from change of water, -It is botter than French brandy oF Ditters as aatinulant. Mineraand Lumbermen should alwaya bn prov vided with It, . CAUTION, All remedial ngonta capable of destroying life by. an overdose should avoided, Dforpping, opium, strychnine, arnica, byosclamus, and other Powerful romodics, doos at cortain times, in very Binal] doses, rellovo the patient storing e jolr nce tion In the system. But porhaps the sosond dive, If repented, inay agyruvate aul increas tho suffering, and another dose cause death ‘Thora is no neecsalty for using these uncertalD Qxents whon a Re tive remedy like Iudway's Heady Hellof will stop tho moat exorucint ne puln guicker, without entailing tho Icast culty in either {ufant or adult, ‘Tho True Relief. Badway’s Rendy Relief ts the only remedial fgentin Vogue We will inatantly stop palo, ‘ Fifty Cente Per Hattic, RADWAY'S REGULATING PILISY Perfect Purgative Soothing Aperients, Ast ‘Without Patn, Alwaya Iellable ond jatural In thelr Ope A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR Porfootly tasteless, joleantly coated with Bwoot guul, purgo regulate, purify, cleanse, al strengthen, s Rapway's I118, for che oure of all disordon of the Stomach, Liver, Rowels, Kidnoys, Biad: dor, Norvouts Discases, Headache, Constipation Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspe ata, Iitlousne: Foyor, Infldmunattan of the Howels, Piles, an all derangomonts of the Internal Viscora. Ware ranted to offvet w perfout ours,” Puroly veuety ue containing no mercury, minoruls, or delutes ¥ ru ‘Obscrvo: the following symptoms ing from Discasesof the. at ostive oF; Lees stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood a tho Hoad, Acidity of tho 8 Acie Heurthurn, Disgust of Food, Fullu in the Btniaach, Bour Eructations, Sinking oF Futtoriug wt tho Heart, Choking or Sufering nsationd when in a lylag posture. Dimness v! fslon, Dots or Webs Reforu the Sight, Fover and Dull Pain in the Head, Dofctenoy of Pere splration, Yellowness of tho Bin aud Byes, Pata in tho Sido, Chost, Limbs, and Suddon Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, the A fow doves of Hapway's Pinta will froo syatem from all the above-named disorders. Price, ¥5 Conts Per Hos ited Wo repeat that the reader must consul! books aud papers on the sbject of discasca ta their cure, among which may be namcds Yulee and Trite,* “ Radway on Irritable Urethra,’? “ Radway on Serofula,"” ond others relating to different classes of dis 80LD BY DRUGGISTS. READ ‘FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY & CO. No 82 Warren, cor. Church-st., New York. ata. Information worth thousands will bo seas