Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN oe —————————————— CANADA. A Movement for a Reduction of St, Lawrence and Canal . Tolls. Reguintions of the Privy Coun- ell Concerning Cattle Importations. Full Toxt of the Orders Recently Adopted by That Body, The Canadian Militia Reserye—Tolls and Harbor Ducs. CATTLE IMPORTATION Upectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont., April 23.—Tho following important announcement appears in tho Canada Gazette: GovensMext House, Ortawa, Friday, 21d day of April, 1880.—Presont, bis Ixeclloncy the Governor-General in Council, Whereas contagious discases nffocting cattle and othor animals provall In many oountrics, and it ia expedient, in order to prevent tho in- troduction of tho. same into Canada, that tho importation, introduction, and transit through Canada of nent cattle aud swino ba subjected to rostriction by judiclous regulations; ,and wherens it is expedient to provide nguinst the importation, transit, and shipment of discnacd eattlo and swine for exportation: -On tha recommendation of the Honorable the Minister of Agriculture, and under the provis- fons of tho act prased in tho acasion of tho Par- Hamont of Canada held in the forty-second year of ber Majesty's rolyn, Chap. 2f und entitted “An not to provide agulnst Infectious or conti gious disenses affecting animals,” ‘His Exeelloncy, by und with the advice of tho Queen's Privy Council for Canna, has been plonsed to make the following regulations aud orders a8 followa: PRELIMINATY. 3 1, This onder shall take offect from and tm medintely after tho twenty-third day of April, ono thousand.ecight hundred and olality. 2 This order may-bo clted as tho Honlth of Animals Order, and Is divided as follows: Part L—Prohibition,. Part [f.—Quarantine, Part I,—Sransit of Animals in Bond. Part 1V.—Conveyunce and Shipmicnt of Ani- mals. + PART I.—-PRONTTITION. 8, It fs horeby urdered thnt tho Importation or introduction into the Provinces of Ontario, Quebeo, New Brunswick, Nova Scotin, and Prinop Kdward Island of noat cattlo and swino from tha United States of America be and tho santo {s hereby prohibited, oxcopt in so fur and the manner herejnafter provided by para- pha 14 to 10, Inclustve, of this order; ind the Importation and introduction of animals fromm urope is prohibited, except ut the ports of Gnlitax, St.John, N. WB. nnd Quebec, na pro- vided and regulated In the following paragraphs of Part LL. PANT 11.—QUARANTING. 4, The importation into tho Provinces of Nova Beotia, Priico Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Quebeu of live cattle, paceh and swine, coming from Burope shall bo proibited, oxcapt attho portsof Hallfux, &t. John, N. B., and uebeo. 5. All cattlo, shocp, and swing arriving in Can- ada through clther of the anid ports of Halitax, 3t. John, or Queboe shall bo subject to Inspecs don attheso ports by officers who may from Hime to time be xepointed for that purpose, *6. All neat cattle coming from Europe shnil be subject, on entering tho ports of Quebec, Hall- fax, and St.John, toa Pepbatlounsy quaranting ‘of ninety days boford being allowed to come in sontact with Canadian cuttiv or to be exported to any othor country, and shall not leave such quarantine until duly discharged therefrom by ‘the quarantine officer. 4. All sheop ‘and swine arriving in Canady fifouga tho sald ports of Quebec, Hnitfux, und 8t. John, N. B., muy, in tho disereuion of any quarantine officer, cithor be permitted to enter or be detained in quarantine, at Buch piace and 4n such manuer as shall be directed by the quar- antine officer, until duly discharged theretrom. 8. The inspecting officers ‘shall visit the bonts, ships, vessels, cara, or vans, and tho cattle, sheep, and swine coming Into the sald ports, an: superlntend tho landing of such animals, order them to be placed and disposed of according to. the requirements of tho case, and seo that thoy ‘be convoyed ta tho grounds nssigned for quaron- tino, and shall also superintend the landing and alsposal of fodder, Hitor, blankets, troughs, and ~ other objecta which muy have been used by or for tho sald animals in transit to Canada elthor op board ships or cars, ‘The quarantine. stations and grounds at tho several nbove phices metitioned shall be estah- by and be managed under regulations mad ae estrblished by tho Minister of Agri- ¥. Tho animals thus subjected to quarantino shall bo treated and deatt with under t ho direc ton of tho inspecting officer, and the articles used tn connection with the said animals shall doin ike manner omployed in thoir care aud muntenanco, under the samo dircution and bet saould tb found . Shou e found necessary ta destroy an; of tho enid animints, or all or any portion o! tho articles used in tho curcof the said aniinnls,such deatruction shill take place under tho ordersand supervision of tho superintending olticer, nnd in thu manner preseribed. by him, but not unless Permission to that otfect has been proviously given by tho Minister of Agriculture, . Tho ollicors appolnted to carry out the law and tho foregoing regulations shall have freo agcessto any boat, ship, vessol, car, van, or to any place whore cattle, sheep, or swino may bo found, in order to Inspect tho same, and, under: instruction from tho Minister of Agriculturo;, deal with infected animals and the articles em- ployed in thelr service in the manner contem- Plated by tho act, under the penalties prescribed hereby against any person contraveniug any of the provisions thereof, or of uny regulations mado therounder, ‘Tho said inspectors or officers may, If It bo deemed necessury, order the clennsing and purl ae of any Infected pluce, vehicle, or other artivlo go inspected, and direct such precnu- Klered ndviauble, pending the do- cision of tho Minister of ‘Agriculture is to tho FY witimata disposal of such veblcle or other artl- 12, The oxponso of feeding, nttending to, and of providing for any enttlo, sheep, or swino do= talued fn quarunting shall be borne by tho viner thereof, with the exception of tht for thy uso of grounds and shelters; and such cost, if in- curred hy tho Inspector of Quarantine, shill bo Paid before tio antinals aro permitted to leave the quarantine, and In cago of refusal or neglect to puy the same, tho Inspector sill, on bolng so ordered by tho’ Ministor of Agriculture, cause tho sald antranls to be sold to mcet tho sald cost, He butango, ifany, to bo banded over to the 1%, The quarantino shall bo under tho care &nd subject to the ordors of tho ollicers appoint- ed for that purpose, who shull bave tho generat Suporintendence of tho servanta or wthor per- wie and of all other matters connected thare- PART I1l,—-TRANSIT OF ANIMALS IN BOND, Ut, American cattlo and swing, the Iinportation a {utroduetion of which aro prohibited ns or- red by Part 1, paragraph 3, may nevertheless bo permitted to'onter Canada in bond at tho wot Sarnia, Windsor, and Amberstburg, to eonyeds under surveillance and strict rules Rs fsotation, through Canada and torritory to Ae American frantler at [Mouse's Pointy Bu fimand Station, Island Pond, tho Suspension Fo a (Niagura), and tho International feldgo tL a Erle); but no euoh transit shill bo allowed th rad HN RerveMient between the Bipniater of Ar: loultuure and the riilway company {ntoreated In an at Buch trunsit huis beon communi+ ued to the Collector of Customs of each of the 4 porta or stations, aoe the trunsit uf eattlo and swine between tho Doluts mentioned fn the next preceding pute eon shall bo fnbjoct to auch rules and regu- ations ag the Ministers of Ea Apter aball Preserit th tho arranges ribe. and in necordance Ww ents Which may bo mado botween the sid kK nister and tho Grand ‘Trunk, the Great Weut- FO, and the Cunnda Southern Hallway Com- Panice, for the pruper ourrying aut of tho fresent ordor, and the necessary measures to wave tho live stock of Canada from tho dangers {contagion and infection, on Amongst othor thiugs, theso arrangements e tho Aiteter of Agriculture shall provide: ait That wn inspuction of tho suid cattle and He ne shall be mude before they ure admitted in renal, Permission for which traneit shall ont trot Fenou a certificate or clean bill of hoalth {0M the fuspector, bo being a veterinary eee appuinted by tho sald Minister; Ph ) That cach traln carrying American cattle £, Swine, or both, from frontier to frontier in Ad, shall be accompanted by ono of the stat i, {uardians aise tobe appoluted by the said t (c) That the cars and truoks omployed for such ratllc bu B; vel Buch upmep aud exclusively devoted to att ‘hat no Canadian antmals shall bo carrlod nore tla In the eamo train in company with, a wee close proxhaity to, Amerfenn cattle or sae and t no cor or truck omployed in tho rican cuttle and swino transport shull bo wea Th curry, at uny thino, Canadiun animals; tin etizuged ia tho sat transl pesetag throug Cinadlat reitocyt ald transit passing througlr, ut dua prucuutions bg takon to retain In {ho curs or trucka and disinf cot If need be tho trains of cattle and swine thus carried in ( That no auch cattle or at Ino, nor thoir car- spe {n ease of death occurring (untoss fimme- ted uned untur dircetions of the per 7m Mi), RUF parts thorcur, nor articles: Bow ng mai Goployed about thom, bepermitied to re- me T anada, nor to vome in vontat with any, Ake Porsons, other Lian those enguyed on ( Bald fragygr Vaiug whllo thus underqulng the , MoAnasuuich ga tt ig of absolute necessity, owing to tho length of tho trip on the Grand Tronk Rajlwey, to provide 1 place where Amor= Jean enttlo and swine ean be fed, watered, and Tostod, {tin oitered that the anid resting-pinco shail bo established at the Station of Lyn, 10 tha Provinces af Ontario, where a double, frotated incloanrs shall he provided by the Railwny Come pany. selector, established, and titted to tho sat efaction of the Miulater at Auriculture, before tho suid Company Is pormitted, to transport Ameriean catile or swing over thoir ting, ‘Tho sald Inclosuro, besides other requisite, shall be provided with a high bourd (neo, and a v1 space apotind the sntd board fence, the raid aide apace ta be also fenced, in order to pravent Any appronch to the Inner inelosure; the said inhor Inclosure shall be. provided with a special siding, with two looked doors for the admission and Isolation, under key, of tho cars or trucks carrying Atnerican cattis or swine In tranalt. 18. Tho two fencad Inclosures mentioned Inthe next foregoing section, situnted at the Grand Teuwk Tai way station nt Lyn, in tho Province of Ontario, with all appurtenances there!n, or thingy belonging thoreto, Is heroby declured to Dean infected place, in tho meaning and Cor all urposes of the “Act to provide against infece lous or contngious disenses infecting nuimals.”” ‘J. ‘The inclosures through which Aimurican eattlc and awine enter Cinndn, In transit at Sarnln, on the Grand Trunk Line, must bo ar- ranged, fitted, and isotated in lke manner, to tho satisfnretion of the Minister of Agriculture, sind tho sald inelositres, situated on the Gran Trunk Railway grounds on the frontler, nenr the Sarnia Station, in the Provitice of Ontario, with overvthing thoreto ppurtalning, aro also decinred hereby to be an Infected place, PART IV.—CONVEYANCE AND GILIPMENT OF ANIMALS. 20. ‘To provide agatnst tho possibility of dis- cased animmis being curried from place to piace through Canadian torritory, or conveyed to or ghlpped from Cunadlan ports, it 1s ordored as follows: 21. An inspection of animals will bo made at any pinco or port in Canada to which such ante mils are carried in tho manner. prescribed by ihe Instrictions which mis. be. given from time to timo by the Minister of Agriculture. 22. Buch aniaitls as may be found to bave been exposed to contagious or infectious dis- enge, or to be laboring undor contagious or In- fectinus disease, shall bo eithor detained or slaughtered in pursuance of tho provisions of tho sald not under direction of the Minister of Agricultire, 2}. ‘Tho officers appointed to carry out the law and the present regulutions shull have free nce cess to any bont, ship, vessel, car, van, or other Yehielo, or to any place where animals nay be found, in order to inspect the same, and, under Instructions from. the Minister of Ayricilturo, denl with animals pasing beon exposed to tise easo or with disensed nuimals, and the articies employed in tholr service fy the manner con- tomplated by tho suld net, uuder the pesnltion prescribed hereby against any person contras vening any of tho provisions thoreof or of any regulutions nade thereunder, wt. Tho std Inspectors or offleers may, 1f it be deeined necessary, order the cleansing and purl- fylug of nny pince, vessel, vehicle, or other ure tlele haying been made use of to receive or transport, or belng about to recelve or trans- port animals, and direet stteh precautionary aipa ie to be tuken ns may bo éonsidered ad- visable. 1 . 25. Proprietors of or dealers in stock, having moved or Intending to move natmuls towards 2 port of embarkntlon In Canada for export, must give noties to tho Inspeetar ppointed for such ort by telegraph or by letter at least twelve hours In advance of the time of arrival of tho said animals for shipment, and during tho prox. ress of inspection shuil, with the hands at thelr disposal, give every required agsalntance to the Jnspeetor nt such port, and move the animals according to the directions given to them by te suld Inspector. In caso the owner refuscs or neglects to furnish the necessary nssistinee, tho Inspector muy employ tham at tho cost of the abipper, which sball be paid to the Inspector be- foro nt clean Dill of health is given. 26. In order to provent the dinger of conta- goat or infection resulting from the overcrowtl- ing or overlonding of antinals on board ships in any port in Canada, tho Inspector shinll not per- mit cattle or othor antinals to be laden on board any sup ineuch port until he shall be satished that sultoble space and provision has beon made: for the number of cattle or other animals to be shipped on bourd such vessel, and that n greater number of animals shatt not bo shipped thin stich ship can safely and properly carry, and auch Inspector shall not grant a elcan bill of health to sneh ship until all auch provisions as aforesald shalt be made to his satistaction, 2% Tho Collector of Customs of any port where such Inspection as aforesail is ndopted and required shell not give a clearance to any ship having enttle or other animuls on board for exportation without being showna clean bill xigned by tho ‘Ingpeotor to the effect that the incnsitres provided by tho sald act and the pres- ont regulations hove been pbeyed and carricd ou GENERAL DISPOSITION. 28. Collectors of Customs throughout Canada sRhall” sco that tho various exigencics and re- quirements of the present order are fullllicd before granting any permit which requires, be- fore It is givon, any uct to be performed or any inspection’ or Otlicr proceeding to be made or tuken, and thoy shall soe that tho probibitions prescribed and rules established by this order and the instructions which muy' bo fasued by the Minister of Agriculture are obeyed; and, in cnse of any infraction of the provisions of tho pres- entorder, or any of them, tukiug plice, they shail report nt oneo to tho Mintster of Agricult- ure the naturoand extent of such infraction. (Certified.) . O. Cote Clerk Privy Council, —— REDUCTION OF CANAL TOLLS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monrrear, April 23.—A meeting of the Bonrd of Trade was held this afternoon, at. which there was a large attendance, Inelud- ing members of the Tarbor Commission and Corn Exchange. The mecting was called for tho purpose of receiving 4, report from the Committe that Intoly visited Ottawa on tho subject of u reductlon of the River St. Lawrence and -eanal tolls. Tho grentest interest was manifested in tha proceedings, which _ occupled fully tureo hours, Lhe President, Mr, Henshaw, commenced by calling attention to the fact that the meeting had been culled for the dis- cusston of probably the most Important ques- tion which had yet been brought under the attention of the Board of Trade, Never be- fore had the port of Montreal ocension to call upon the Government to advancea single penny In furtherance of Its interest, but now it was time they should come to their relief, if the Government could afford to throw away inillions of dollars on the Rocky Mountains, he did not see why;somo should not bo spent upon tho St. Lawrones River. They hhadan oxample very recently when a 3in- istry had melted away like the dew of the morning wonder tho Influence of popular opin- fon, and Sir John A, Macdonald should be- ware of asimilar event in Canada, for the inaking a free port of Montreal was a mutter of yital Intorest to the country. Ile said the Government had the key of the position In thelr hands, and ho hoped that thoy would unlock the door and set the navigation of the St, Lawrence free. Thedeopening of Lake St, Peter wasn national untlortaking, and should be assumed by the country. Tho delegation had Inid tha facta nnd figures before tho Government and he (Mr, Henshaw) had no doubt whaf'ver, from (ho answer of Sir Charls ‘LTupoer, that the Government Intend- ed to grant the rellof asked for, and thaton the Ist of May n notice would appearabolish- ing tonunge-dues on saillng-ships in tho St. Lawrence, and on barges in the inland waters, Mr, Henshaw referred to the sup- port which had been given to thelr demands by Western merchants in © Toronto, St. Catharines, and other places, thoro- by’ showing the movement was not in tho Interest of Montreal alone, but of the Dominion. Inconelusion, he rend nletter from the membar for Montreal Con- tro, in which ho stated that he had no doubt that the Government would agreo at once to abollsh the tonnage-dlues, and that In thenoxt sesston of Parliament they would adoptsuch legislation would ng enablo the Harbor Com- mission to make Montreal yirtually a free port for shipping, The Chairman was followed by Thomas Cramp, ex-Chairman of the Inrbor Board, und also a member of the deputation, who pressed upon the meellng the necessity of agitation, Ile finished a powerful speech by remarking that he hoped to seo Montreal made a complete free port by tho clty assuming the harbor debt of §2,000,- 000, Andrew Robertson, Chairman of the Mar- bor Cominlssioners, stated thatthe tonnage- dues on sailing-ships ant barges would be abolished at ounce. Io looked for further concessigns, but not this season, Messrs, Hugh, McLennan, Esdalle, Rol- land, Wynn, and Watt spoke, urging strongly views shuilur to those of the President and Mr, Cramp, Before adjourning, the meeting carrled unanimously a resolution {instructing the Council of tho Board of ‘Trade to con- Unue thelr efforts for securing the abolition of tonnage-<dues in tho Harbor of Montreal, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tononto, April 23—A special dispatch from Ottawa tothe Mall (Government organ) says: “A good deal of conversation and com- uient goes current concerning the probable actlon of the Government ia regard to tho THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880-——T'WELVE PAGE cannl-tolls, harbor-dues, ete, in ylew of the necessity of doing soinething to Increase the share which Canida has of the freight-car- ringe of the Western wheat lands, is atated in some of tha papers that the Gov ment means to bring in a DI fn regard to the subject, and to deal. with It In a comprehensive manner. It is not, howeyer, understood that any such promise was riven: and tis season, at lenst, no stich Dill is atal likely to ho introduced, Minis- ters promised to take the whole sulileck Into consideration, but, a3 they were understoad, did not make any specific promiso at all while suggesting several dimcultions bit, at the same Use, (fis quite ‘correctly uniters stood that Ministers are alving the subject their very serious consiieration, in view of the rapid opening-up of the Northwestern ‘The Globe, in an article on ‘* Canal-Tolls,” says: “A persistent demand {s being urged from many places along the frontier that tho Government shall abolish tolls on the St. Lawrence and Welland Canals, aud assine the whole expense of deepening the channel helow Montreal, in order that the harbor- dues of that pork may bo remitted. A close inquiry Into all tho clreumstances {3 neees- anry to show that the Administration either wold or woult not be Justified In giving up the revenue at present derived from the “frontler canals, ‘The tolls taken on the Welland and St. Lawrence Canals amounted to_ $238,185 in 1870,—a sum too lnrgo for the Treasury to forego without tho fullest assurances that the Dominion would Bain a large trade, ‘The cost of maintenance and Tevalts amounted to $216,454 in 1878-70, a small part of which was spent in works ylelding bydrauile rents,—so that the tolls about suffice for the maintenance of the works necessary to trafic. ‘Tho country barely gets cnongh from the works to keep thenrin order, Tho fact is that the Canadian: canals have to compete with thd American and Grand ‘Trunk Railways, wlileh keep their charges just low enough to prevent any great incrense of traflic by the St. Law renée water-ways. If the tolls were abolished on Canadian canals, it is quite probable that rates would be nade lower by the competing. lines of railway. A. small reduction on freights would suffice to overcome the new inducement, that our canals could offer if tolls wera done away with. [tis said) that tho completion of the improvements of our canals will enable trafic to be done at rates whieh tho railways cannot compete against. Eevlinps no trade would be gained in tho meantiing by the proposed abolition of tolls, ‘On this pofit it seems imposalble to speak with certainty. Tho demand for free water- ways opens upa very complicated gestion: Tho Government should order a thorough and careful lnqults: Into, the whole matter, At present the Treasury ts not lin condition to warrant tho Finance Minister in forezolng aconslderable revenue without the fullest asstrance that tho public Juterest will be promoted.” VARIOUS, Speetat Dispatch to The Culcago Tribune, Orrawa, Aprit 28,—The London (England) dispateh concerning a Canadian militia ‘re- serve of 10,00 men for Imperial, service in case of war, Is, if notquite a mistake, at least premature. There Is nopresent necd of such aforee. It is asked, Whence are the 10,000 men to be drawn? How are they to be or- ganized, drilled, and paid? Who Isto bear the expense of thelr maintenance in the Dominion or abroad? Tf the Government of Canada has taken part in arranging for the establishment of such a reserve, tlie country: should be put in possession of the particulars atonce, The existence of such an army re- serve in Canada wonld give riso to many. diMictilt questions, ‘The eablegram is prob- ably a eanard, but the Government will un- doubtedly be asked for explanations, The Minister of the Interlor announces that in future all payments to the Northwest. Mounted Police, Government employés, antl Indians will be mado in $t bills. ‘This will simplify matters for the Indians n good deal, ns wellas puta good deal of National cur- reney into circulation In the Northwest. A. deputation from Quebec had nn inter- view with. Sir Charles Tupper. . They: ask the Government to set apart from out of tho annual grant for Immigration and coloniza- tion the sum of $80,000 for twenty years, to be applied towards guaranteeing the pay- ment of interest on the railway company’s debentures to the extentof $2,000,000, to be isaned at the rate of $19,500 per mile of the road completed, and redeemable in twenty } years, ‘The Company, on the other hand, make certain agreements,—among others, one to locate upon tlie Ine of (he rallway, or tho Lake St.John lstrict, 200 funilies annually during tho term of the Iederal guarantee, Specie? Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montreat, April 298,—Mombers of the dep- utation that interviewed Sir Charles ‘Tupper and the Hon, Mr, Langevin as to relleving Montreal of harbor-dues are very sanguine that they have succecded in persuading the Government that tho step Js a necessity. ‘They expect soe sweeping measures to bo taken by the Government to Inducy shipping to visit Montreal more freely. But deputa- tions havo returned from Ottawa before itteh more sanguine than thisone, and were sold, ‘The sucess of the Ilarbur Commis- sion and Board of Trade deputation will ba belleved In when it Is aghleved, Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Lowpoy, April23—Tho nan Matthew P. Bell, charged here with practicing fraud in collecting subscriptions to n ‘commercial bureau,” proves to have been operating ox- tenstyely in. tho samo line in other parts of the Province, and also in Michigan, A letter has been reeelved y the Chief of Volico from n legal firm in Stmeoe, stating that Bell had been collecting there, and nbsconded without paying any one. Papers in his possession show that he has been collecting Ht fourteen other places in the same direc- on, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Ont., April 23.—The Hon, George Brown has been in a tow state all day y, belng. unconsclous for long intervals. ‘Tho only way that food can bo administered to him Is through a tube. Dr. Aikens, who ling been confident of hls patients recovery all along, does not speak hopefully to-night. s Speciat Ltspatch to The Chreagy Tribune. Orrawa, April 28,—In tho Senate to-night tho bill to fogalize marriage with a deceased wife's sister, which passed the Mouse of Commons by over 100 majority, was thrown out by a yote of 32 to 31, TELEGRAPIL WAR, The Amoriean Wins a Point in Missls- sippl—Westorn Union Ofticluls Meld for Contompt of Court. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Onveans, La, April 28.—The follow- Ang Is the full text of the order and deeres of Chancellor Woods, of Mississippi, in the mat- terof the Injunction pending Jn that State between the Amoriean Union and Western Union Telograph Companies, rendered on Saturday Jast: The State oj aceatlel, Harrison County: Tho American Unlon Velugraph Company The Westorn Union 'otegraph Company, The Amer> ivan Union Company preaented to bis Honor, Ueurge Wood, Chancellor fortho Chancery Court District of suid State, a supplemental DUN iled tn tho Chancery Court of Hurelson County tn this Btate, in Yucation, and it uppearing ta the satisfaction of his Honor tho Chancellor, from the rh wee exhibits and tho sup- plomental —bIN and exhibits, that com aa Aled tholr, origina bi on the Wth day of Murch, 1860, und that injunotions were In due form of law sucd out on the sume duy and duly oxcouted upon the agents of auld Company on the following day, and Lut defend. Anta, thelr agents und attornoya, and one VU. G. Merlwothor, District Superintendent of dofend- ant, in violation of tho injunction issued the Lith of Sturch, 1880, on the Ist-day of April, 1680, Med a bill in tho Chancery Courtofl Monroy County, Jn sald Stato, and hive obtained injunctions on tholr gaid bills se fled ngalnst complulnauta and thelr ngents, attornoys, and emp! and and it furthor appeurs to tho satisfuction of the Chane cellor thut the Chuncery Courtof the seventh Chuncery Court District hus the exclualve juris- diction of ull tho mutter at isaue 1d tho billy, and that the Chuncery Court District bud no Juris- diction oyor te subject matter, end that the Ins Junction issued by him and served on complalas unt is null and yold, and that the said Gaylord B. Clark, ane » I. Russell, the attornoys of guid Western Union ‘Telegraph Company, ‘and that 0. G. Merlwethor, the District Buporintendent of the suid Western Union ‘Tulo- frpph com pany, standin contempt of this Court tia thorefore ordered, udjudged, and decreed that F.8. Hows, Clerk of the Chancery Court of Harrison County, in sald Stute, issuc writs of at- tachment us prayed for ee Gaylord B. Clark, E. L, Russell, aud ©. G. Meriwetbor, and that Writs lasuo if’ necossary to tho several Bhorlifa of all tho counties tn tls tito, and that when arrested that each of them ure required ta Bs bond with two good securities In the sumof 000; that they und each of thom will be and ap- pear before the honorable the Chnnevry Court uf Harrison Couaty to be tied at tho Court- House thereof on the second day In September ext, aud show cause why they abould not be considered in contompt of ald Court und prose- cuted accordingly, Ordered and decred the 2th J of Ancil, 1680, Geo, Woop, Chancellor, TILE CUSTOM-HOUSE. The New Building Will Be Occu= pied in a Few Days, A Description of the Interior of This Fine Structure, The Rooms Assigned to the Various Fed- oral Officers, Within a few days, for the first time in many years, Uncle Sam's public officers will be nll sheltered under one roof, The new dutkling on tha block bounded by Adams, Clark, Jackson, and Dearborn streets is now so far advanced that temporary quarters hayo been prepared for all the Federal offi- elalgin the city, ‘he work of moving was begun Monday, and will be nearly completed by the end of next week. Although all aro aecommodated, and the rooms are sufficient- ly under way to be occupled, there Is still much to be done, and the final touches wilt not have been put.on for a year yet. Tho bullding is still far from coinpletion, and the present’ move 1s mainly made to save tho Government high rents and new lenses, For the present tne oflices of tho Post-Ofllce will remain in thelr erninped quartersin the basement, but all the other ofllecs are permanently located, subject o constant annoyance from the flu- ishing work going on about them, THE OFFICES AVOVE THE GROUND FLOOR, which will be entirely used by the Vost-Of- ficv, ure on the outsidvofa targe inner court, whose dimensions are 170x835 feet. ‘The building Itself fs 803x210 feet over all, the porticos on tho north and south sides having a frontage of 90 feet, and on the enst and west sides of 117 feet. For the present, the only entrance will be by the large door in the south portico, from Jackson street, but, when completed, the building will be entered by broad filghts of stone steps opening on to the portico fucing each of the four streets, Access to Ute upper stories will also be tem. vorarily confined to the south end, A flight of trowstalrs ning fect broad Jeads to an ene treso! floor, and thence branching by half, “stories to the top, For the present there will only, be one passenger elevator, which Is im- meilately to the right of the grand entrance. The steps will be Inid with wood, but wil be filled in with Minton tiles as rapidly as pos- sible, ‘The hand-rall and screen work are fron, of an elaborate design, while at the landings are placed large stunds foyupright lights, ‘Fhe stairs open immediately ona broad corridor which leads) to the corner rooms and to the Jong cor- ridors running north and south, from which the sultes of rooms open, All the corridors and public passage-ways are nid with slate and marble tiles, “These corridors are admirably Hghted by eleven double win- dows fronting on the eourtyurtl, ‘These cor- ridorsrun allaround the building, but for the present the north corridor will be pur- tltioned off to allow of the completion of the stulrg at thutend and the carrying of ma- terkul used In the work of completion. ON THE BECOND FLOOR the southwest corner room has been given up to the Sub-Treasury. This is a durge room, &Sx27 feet and 26 feet high, which 1s the uniform bight of rvoms on tnis story, "The room fs lighted b: Seven inves windows, four having 2 south front, two looking west, aud one north. ‘The entrance is by a door at the corner of tha south and west corridors, Abouta third of the room is, floored with tesselated pavement fora public lobby, and the rest. is railed off for the ordinary pur- poses of tho office, The vaults are at the east end of tho room and are two in number, one above the other, the lower for silver and the upper for gold. Only the lower one has been finished. It Is 21x10 feet and 12 fect high, built of six courses of brick and lined with two inehes of chilled steel plates in three thicknesses, welded and bolted toxether, and Is supposed = to. bo fire and — damp root. The silver by will be piled up and the gold will be lald on. racks. The notes, certifiates, and valuable records will be kept in interior safes and chests, The office Is supplied with closets and toliet conveniences, In addition ton sinall cont-rooim in the buttress on the south face, Tho Assistant Treasurer's private office Is directly north, ond has a separate entranca on the main corridor. This is a room 17 by 24 feet, finished with a mantel of colored murbles, ‘The next room to tho north is the public water-closet, which ts partitioned with tile brick, well ventilated, and so constructed as to Insure cloanliiess, ‘The nextailice Isa room twenty-five fect square, to be used as the private consulta- tlon room of the Surgeon of the Marine Hospital. His public ofice is Immediately north, and [s 43 by 26 feet. ‘The other roowns on this side going north are en suite, andarato be used for the of- flees of THE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE, At tho centre of the west front ls a largo room 43 by 43 feet, ‘his Is to be ralled otf, viving a semicireular. Joby. within the room ‘or the use of the public. Comimencing at the south end of tho room there will be desks ‘for beer and tobacco stamps, bookkeepers, Spoclal taxes, cashier, aud tax- pale stamps. ‘Tho vaults, which are still to pe constructed, will be in the corners of tho room next to the corridor, ‘The room’ is lighted by three Jarge windows, and is entered by double doors, ‘The next room to the north 1s 27x44 feet In dimensions, and ts to be vecnpled by the elerks having charge of Folin, bonds, and other than tax-pald stamps. The Division Deputies geeky tho next room to the north, which is 44x34 fect, Chief-Deputy Springer has the next room in the suite, which corresponds In size and Appearance. with the Assistant-Treasurer’s priyaterottice, being furnished with a fire- place and rich marble niantel, Collector Harvey's private office ts in tho northwest corner of the building, theentrance being through the Chief Deputy’s oltice. Lhd room is 28x57 feet, but about one-third Js to be partitioned ‘off for the Svirit Clerk, whose office wil open Inte ao little square room overlooking the north porch, which will be occupied by the Revenue Agents, THE OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS is in the southeast corner, and corresponds in size and Anpearunes with the Sub-Trens- ury. ‘The Collector has no private ofilce, but, asonly the Chief Deputy and Correspond- once Clerk will occupy the room, a private room ean easily be partitioned oft’ nt the east ond, Following along in regular order north are the allices to be used by the Auditor, Cashier, Customs Marine, Duties, and Inspectors of Customs. ‘These roonis are the same In‘size as those on the west front, except that tho olltces of the Auditor and inspectors are each 68x% feet, the extreme length being the frontage on Dearborn stwet, ‘he Pension Agent's alice fs In the north- enst corner, and corresponds with Collector Haryey’s oltica In tho other corner of tho north Trout, Miss Sweet's private ofllee cor- responds with that of the Revenue Agents, and opens directly on to the north porch, ‘This floor Is supplied with commodions lavatories and closets at cach end opposit tho stars, * ‘Tho third floor is,given tip to the ofiicers of the law. . ls THE CLERK OF THE COURTS has commodious oftces In the two southorn corners, ench roo belng 58x27 feet, and 23 feot high, lighted by seven large double windows, and provided withupper and lower vaults in eaet roum, atl coat-rooma in the recesses behind the stilts. A. square-room 24x25 feet on tho west front, immediutely to the north, is olson purtof the suite. Mr, Bradloy’s private attivs opens from the south: east corner room, fs 17x24 feet, and furnished: with n mantel aid in chocolate marble, Next north are the wator-closuts, which are models of compactness and cleanliness, Following along north comes the private olice of the District-Attorney, which [a 25x. 23, and well lighted. Tho public oftica is reachod by two doors to the north, and also: has two doubdle-dours opening on the corrl- dor, ‘Thiais w room 23x20 feet, Ngited by three windows. ‘There js o small vault. The room has ample space for tho three assist- ants who ure to occupy it, Sull going north along the corridor, in the centre of the east front, three swinging doubledoors lead to the nest room In the building, ‘Chis la what is known as the EXTRA DISTRICT Count, and will be first occupled by Jud; itis a large roo, forty-two fee Hghted by three windows east entrance. ‘The pan- elled in with wlicato are five molded ventilators with chandelier J opentngs, ‘Tho wally i.ro Oulsbed with labs Dyer, square, over the orate plaster pilasters supporting a heavy cornice, with panel recesses, the whole rest- Ing on the marble wainscoting. This marblo work Is elaborate and costly, and gives a rich and deep tone to the room. ‘The base js black marble, with a cap of Tennessee marble, supporting apanelof dark colored ola Ten- nessee marble, with a rim of chocolate, tho whole surmounted with a panel of four feet of Knoxville marble, which has a beautiful streaked gray tint. ‘Tho Judae’s bench Is at the middie of the north side of the room, and. the jury will alt between the windows, A'door at the northeast corner of the court- room lends to the Judge's private roony, which is supplied with toilet accessories, ete, Another double door at the northwes' corner leads to a lobby from which run the atalts leading to the jury-rooms on tho floor above, The next room north Is to be used by Hf. W. Bishop, Muster in Chancery. ‘it Is 25x35 in diinensfons, and {3 en sulie with the Judge's private room, allowing of ample op- portunities for consultation. THE CIRCUIT COURT {s in the northwest corner, and Is 58x27 feet, having four windows fronting north and two enst, The room presents 8 fine appearance, although it is not so elaborately furnished as the other court-room. For the wainscoting there {sa base of mottled Mary: land marble, then a base-molding of Glens Falls black marble. | ‘Then comes apanelof a beautiful old Tennessee red- brown inarble with dark: threads, and a full panel of delicute reddish-gray Knoxville inarble, cappid with a rail of chocolate, and afive-incl belt course of dove-colored blue, ‘Tho Bench is at the east side, the jury-box at the north. Judge Drummond's private room opens to south, and, like the other, is well supplied with tollet conveniences. There is also a consultation-room and Invatory at the west end of the court-room, fronting north. THE DISTRICT COURT oceupies the northwest corner of the floor, and {sof the snme size as the Circuit Court. It is finished plainer, as | regards the plaster-work, than the other court-rooms. ‘The marble-work Is very much the same as that in, the Cireuit Court, except that the lurge panel is a delicate doye color, In enct of the court-rooms the marble work runs up ton distance of 10 feet 10 inches above the floor, and extends all around the rooms. Each court-room has a mantel of unusual richness of design and contrasts, The shelf Js a beautiful piece of dark mottled marble, the frieze ts of old Tennessee black-red, and the ornninented pilasters of polished black, relieved with carving. The pillars are of red. old Tennessee, with carved capitals, und the base Js of black and ‘Tennessee marble of contrasting shades. Judge Blodgett’s private room corresponds in position with that of Judge Drummond’s. ‘he United Stutes Marshal has the use of the two rooms next south, which are siinitar in size and appearance to those allotted to the District Attorney. Opening Into the private oflice are jury staira similar to those on the other slile, The next room {so large office forty-two feet square, which was intended for a library, but will Brobably, be cut into three rooms for the Masters In Chancery. Commissioner Hoyne Is allowed the use of the next room to the south, which is 42x26 feet. A railing {s being put up neross the room, and the Commissioner will hold court froma raised platforin at the east side of the roont, ON THE FOURTH FLOOR tho Superintendent and clerks of* the Rall- way Mall Service will occupy the southwest corner and half of the wost side of the bulld- ing. A room for a Master in Chancery is next north, and then come two jury-rooms, ‘The room in the northwest corner will be used by the Internal-Revenue Service for storuge, The Grand Jury. will have the northeast corner, and iminedintely south of them come twa jury-rooms and a Master's office, Over the extra Circuit Court isalarge low room to be used as a store-room_for patent-models_ and old furniture. Next south is the office of tho building, and still further slong n Inrge room given up to the Commissioner of the Census. Register Tib- bart oftice witl bein the southeast corner ont. The rooms of this floor correspond in size with those on the floor below, but are low, with casement windows four feet from the floor, and far less desirable than the commo- dious offices below. The ventilation of the building {!s cons{d- ered excellent, ‘The cold air comes in under tho windows. Thence it passes between two sheets of iron down within the heating coils. ‘The foul nir passes out through vents in flues in the wall, and thence, by general ducts in tho roof, to the princlpat yentlilator. The building fs heated by over forty miles of plpe conveying hot water, to heat which twelve boilers are required, each four feet in diameter and thirteen feet long, ere: Ore also four stenm boilers to run. the pubes and clevators, ‘The water supply is independent of theclty supply head, as there are two hot water, four elevator, and ono cold water tank under tho roof. The sky- Mght and drain pives are heated with “steam to prevent freezing, and coils are laid under each window and behind ornamented heat ers in each room and in tho corridors, ‘The doors and window sashes throughout the building are solld mahogany, highly pol- ished, with bronzetrimmings made oxpressly for the work. Tho floors of the offices are Jaid with offed Gorin pine. ‘ork on the building will be continued sigorousty, although many of the night shifts will be laid off. Tha old furniture wil bo used for the present, os there has as pebeee no appropriation for furnishing the uilding. Almost all tho offices will bo foady to.do business in’ the new building by Monday morning. BUSINESS NOTICES, Consumptives? Hope—A generous, nue tritious* diet, pura air, and Coldon’s Licbig'’s Liquid Extract of Beef taken regularly. es Travelers, stop at the Astor Moaxe. Now York. - Pr eh tcl Rallik Malas ania anllenaiaiineny HALY’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND. A REIGN OF TERROR! The Alarming Increaso of Consumption and the Symp- toms Which Precedo It. Leading to Scientific Investi- gation and an Attempt to Check Its Increase. The Wonderful Properties of Morchound and Tar and How to Properly Uso Them, Facts of Importance for All Re- garding a New Discovery, ‘The mortality statistics of this country show that by far the greatest proportion of deathe arise from Cone auinption, or diseases of 8 similar nature. But aside from the fatallty which attends them tho Inconve> niouees and suffering which even the frat stages Dring make 1t noceasary to take prompt measures for rellvf, Undoubtedly the groatest romedy of moder times for curing tung and throat complaints Is MALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, which ts accompliahing auch wonderful réeguite and attracting so much attention. ‘bls aroat remody, be- sides containing the properties which Its name tndl- cates, posseseca five other ingredients, all apecially doalgued for lung and throat troubles, ‘This combl- nation is the reault of long und caroful experinent, and it cun be safely asserted that when taken in thm 4% will curo In ovory caso, Tho frst steges of Con- sumption cannot by trifled with, They are thead- Yanco guard of p most duvastating army, and must bo chocked atunco If Ifo isdosirable. Itdoes not holy matters to say it is only a litte cold which willbe over goon, It will NOT bo over soon unless promptly stopped. ¥rom the thousands who havo boen cum- pletely cured by MALE'S HONKY OF MOREMOUND AND TAL, many effective teatimontals ould be yiven if required, but the truth that it cures all pulmonary troubles {aso thoroughly cetabl shea that no addi- tonal evidence Is required. It 4s sold 10 two alzea, at {0 und $1 por Lotto, and o#n be obtained at any drug store, Those who are sutferingand have never tried {t, should do so at once; those who bave ever tried It do DO} Nowd to be urged to do an agaln. « GN. CRILTENTON, Prop's, Now Yorks THE TRIBUNE D) WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., atzr P. Muy Washington Mean Time, April 28, 1880. RAY] 06)" Longliode West P2'trom Urevsnich [0A" B/Ft Carry Winnipeg) a1) Bar 2B) ie Osta LNipigon uf Eee ee Pembina, Lo} Aa ®W Yair, Cloudy, Hain, Snow, oO Caim, Light. area, Ouie, Bat 2992 © 8. HICAaG. Jinr 20,99. T 87 1t.03 Coral’ . Omahn od Ro BS) Bar 29.97 Ravenps Gres par Revenge 765) Da Quoinf Ohio, i Shawne 7, ©) Condit omphis Decal Chics. Rirminghany/s Or 30.00 D/T 65 R76 * Vicksburg Obsorvations taken at all stations at the sama moment of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIO: hag Retitte z , 3 Bar 20.76 eC iplesing Preckenrides Oia Reso ree) ea ty <s 2 ga® 3, Escnnnt-n, pease ted 5 ote od PS EE 1s i i a cans 08 W Alpona Si gh Pst eas NS fA ne 70.04 ay LEA a” § SG 39 R 02 ey Dy nh Srownd, Fou racl fi y ROUT DOS hr ss SSS P_thtwnure: psi nar 2926 ED rorontogy Gnas cawego minoae Bar 29.09 cx, Bis) T 40 faturn = & Bar 3014 19e 84 Ravegy ini y*Orand Haven T 4p Albi rere, A\ Nar 29.90. Bar OAS EN PY fF? C7 H © Ly eunalo Ber 2028 ron Re oaitreinna "25 . a a /Springnera G27 ind ahapolia Bar 30.02, sity naa) Pittebureh, New Yon Bar 70.18 bileae ay eCotembee pity O H Rar 2006 aid Tot Vincennes $/ Cine! oulevilte aK wt stages Saf 2 Mortals a ashvile LS sam s \ Bar qoun Ree ney Rael Ore Tev2 Bar 22244 a) or Beas SN “ Ca LS ur » Atlantne Feo, ‘Arion paint Ta the direction the ering. Feathers upon) 4 Rar 3008 rn@ gy TE) ntington. = wil nai teighfichmond, SY at Bar 2003 Teo hattanooga rn Columbia, Wilmingtpo%, Paes S,, Ofurleston yy +e Macon 2 Bavannaha FZ ii 4%, Cntcago, April 3 Time. | dar] Ther] ita] Winds Ver] 1en.| Weather, |) Time | Han Ther Hu] Wind, Vet) se'n.| Weather. rr) is. We] | lear. @ p.m. 1 Gear. Op. m., a i clenrs | [itsbi p, Maximum, 0; miniinna, 4 INDICATIONS, Orricy oF THe Citer B1GNAL OFricen, Wasninaton, D. C.. April 22—1 a. m.—For Tennosseo and the Oblo Valley and Lower Lako region, falling baromoter, southonst and southwest winds, warmer, cloudy weather, with occasional rain. For the Upper Luke region, Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missourl Valleys, southerly winds falling barometer, warmer, cloudy, and rainy weather, followed by oloaring weather, colder north and west winds, rising barometes r Cautionary signals are ordered for Milwaukeo, Section 1,Grand Haven, Section 8, Escanaba, Marguette, Duluth, and Houghton, CARPETS, Chas. Gossage |W A FEW WEEKS THE —G§ Co. “New Designs for Spring Sales !” An entirely Fresh Stock of “Carpetings!” Selected with special care to match prevailing styles of Draper- ies and Decorations! comprising English, Scotch, and Domestic Axminsters ; Royal and Domestic Wiltons, Mo- quettes, Body Brussels; English and American Tapestries. All the Best Designer of Extra Super, All-Wool and Cotton Chamber Carpetings, Linoleum, Oll Cloths, and Mattings, Of all grades and widths. Jugs and Mats A Specialty ! Chas. Gossage & Co. FINANGIAL. Organized und Location of Ming ‘Capital Stock, ; OFFICKRS: President, GEO. D. ROWENTS. Vico-frealdent, STEVEN Ve WHITE, Secretary, 2. F. VERDENAL. freatiror JASLES 2. ARE, joneral-Manager, \V. BY ES. Financial A, ort, WW AL THESE jt ARENB, Bankers, FOURTI NATIONAL DANK. TRUSTEES: ‘Willinm Y1. Btovenn, Geo. 1, Kober ei 2. Leltor, Tichard G, MeCornitek, Jonas it, French, Nypite, tho laws of Now Yor Se DO n ahares: UNASBESSALI | ‘Luther R, Marsh, Stephen V, Goo. B. Robluson, dames it t Sand i ROREEL RUILD- MUSGRAVE & C0., BANKERS, No. 29 Pine-st., New York. DEPOSITS racolved subject to chack wt slght, and a1 interest a ally GUVEINM HONDS, STOCKS, and ull invest mont sot jought and sold on commission, ition DRAW SILLS OF EXCHANGE ON London Joint Stock Bank, London, Tiug and sell all Amertean Securith tha Lone aan Suck Exehango on tbe most tuvorbie terme Chrysolite Silver Mining Company Ntoows Nos. 51 To 6 Toure. Bytnping, Mb Bhuabway, New Yous, April), 180, The Loard of ‘'rusteos have thissday decinred a Monthly inde dT tNo 0) oft por cont un iho Ton ton Dollars ( WD) Capital Back uf this Come te amounting tO One Hundred Thousand Dollars siakbay, or Kitty Conta Vor Sharo,aut of the not Une payable at the Office of the Company on the iPranatas looks ‘el clone at the Coutral Trust Com 2 age Deny April Sy ent Toons ARLE De KAY, Secrotary. LITTLE CHIEF MINING COMPANY, 67 BOURKE BUILDING, ats NOB, 81.7087 Bo! Bau 2 Roo No, {Ub oan ways New Youn, A) The Woard of Srusioos havo this day dol PILI DICIDEND (Nur 8) of ONE PEI CE eee eee OPEN MILLION fihla Compan, NS Seen ee ust Compan; hu at will close ‘April a and reopen DRAKE DE KAY, Bocrolary. 0) Bettlatyenarts tree. Like wrodts week : hits i options of Wi ta RAL Aduzesa PortEh CO. Bankors, 3 Wall-at., New York. *CHIROPODIST, ALL RIGHT $1.20) Raa BALVE, for Coros, Bunlons, Cuts, Burns, Bolle, Brulsca, Deuguletebavelh dice, Hy por byt, | TWHLLINERY. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts,, Will occupy the entire building it is now located in, from garret to cellar, increasing its already im- mense {space threefold. Prior to the removal of the Millinery De-. partment to elegant quarters on the second floor, we propose amusing the public, and attracting attention to this department, by squandering some money in the form of GENUINE BARGAINS MILLINERY! (THE RAREST THINGHENOWN, SEE THIS! 10 Cases English Milan Sallors, trimmod, 865 ots. cach worth 75 cts. 5 Casos Sallor and Shade Hats at 25 ots. each, A largo lot of Childron’s Sailor and Shado Mats, trimmed, 560 and 60 ots.3 usual price, 81.00 cach. Children’s Webster Braid Hats, oxtra flno quality, $15 usual $2 quality. Ladles’ and Missos’ Fine English Milan Nats, In all the latest shapes, 70 cts. to $1.25 3 worth $1.25 to $2.25 cich. The largost selection of Hats, Bonnets, Flowors, Fino Feathers, Trimming Sliks, &e., in this clty, fully one-half Q less than any other house In this clty will sell thom fur. ‘ French Frames, now cholee sinpes, 15. cts. euch; sold elaowhere for 50 cts. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. STOCKHOLDERS MBETING, ‘Chicago & Moflbwestera Ralivay Company AVUIL H, t ‘Tho Anouat Dfeoting of the xtockhuldurs and Bond~ holdurs of thls Company for thy eleouon of Directors Jaw, and for dhe transaction of such other aie oe coche Compan fewgo a ‘oneal on SHAY, JUNE 3) NEXT, at 2 o'clook™p. mi. itawetee vouks dose April Win dat. and reopen duue Th. tors will authenticate thelr young bonds b; rogitettions autniigity REE Presidente 1, BY KES, Hecrotary. TRUSSES. Reward.. Yo will pay tos charitable institution #0 ‘in fur diag vg contaeattaty mith oan age PENT JOM AMON-BES uy ine Saree SUPMAN “eRiigkte ad a bad wy exe porignee, the lub8 youre with Marine Hospilals, At DR. PARKER, the patontoy, has eure tay, NMYy, und cies the yuverniment havi ‘our Bppl joe ua the dost in use. Many a! Lhe worst cases cured. SCALES, 8 peered FAIRBANKS’. STANDARD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. 111 & 118 Lako St, Chicago, Beocarefultobuy only the Geauine,