Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1880, Page 3

"and why not tet Gen. Grant alone and tot him . Voters of Lee County, - unite on and win the victory. — all the honor | entire canvass, And it isa larger Job than ns ne Mag reqelved gin him ro- | Wo can safely undertake to explain away that from the. American people the | and excuse all the Belknap, Babcock, and celyO teats of Lee Connty tlo not Bru. Shepherd oblisry end cireupe on added to the 4 8 thieves, purdong, and pgek-p poae, iC thoy ean hetp Tt to live Its were | eT to not. tka to he ono i r fy tho political machine that din te ake a cats of him to pull thelr cliestnuts out of tho tire.» If Gen, Grant Ind asked to be 0 ain made President of the Unite ‘States, and tha Republicans of tho State of Illinols had refused lim thelr unan- jmous ‘support, you might then, have sald ‘with some ropriety that it was a lasting dis- oto the people of tho State not to stand is quid support Uielr favorit son. But Lan Tae ‘aware that Gen. Grant has ever hinted or intimated to any one that he‘ would like to again occupy the Presidential chair. Wo ae all aware that It was with great reluc- tance that he resigned his. military position in the army to nccept the Presidency to sat- isfy the ‘Republicans of the United ‘States,— an office that lie frequently sald that he was incompetent to ascharke the dutles of, and for. which he had -had no pro vious education and training, And now, gentlemen, In all candor and sobrioty tot Se nsk of you if it will not be a “Tasting dis- race? to the politicinns of the Republican arty toagain jeopardize the reputation and © Fama of Gen. Grant by trying to nominate vim to an oflice that he hns twice accepted qwith relutance, and if nominated at this un- certain time in politics it Is 8 question if he could gain be elected, and if he could bo it would not ‘hdd a Iaurel to hisbrow. Itisa trite old saying “ to let well enough alone,” nis ease the remainder of his days Pe aay the sweets of domestic life, 25 ad fhe greatand good Washington, the Father of our country? Washington was at the head of tho army during the dark days of the Revolution and renained there until the clogs. of the war, and was then twice elected Presi- dent of the United States, and that more than satisfied his political ambition, and the people were thon vliting that he should retire to pri- yate life, where he was truly loved and re- spected hy all, Grant was tho great General during the dark days of the War of tha Re- pellion and served his couutry on the field faithfully and well, and when the War was prought to a. successful close his ambition was satistied, and he desired to spend the re- mainder of his working days with his com- yades who had shared with him the priva- tions and hardsiilps of 8 four years’ war, but tho people of the United States asked him to. make a sacrifice,—to throw up his military commission and leave his old comrades In the field, which he reluctantly did, and, like ‘Washington, was tivice clected President of the United States, and is nowJn retirement, apparently contented and happy, and would be willing to remain In retirement the re- anninder of hig days, honored gnd respected hy all nations, if the. selfish politicians of the Republlean purty would let himalone ‘The qnen who tire clamoring for Grant’s nomina- tion at the ‘present time are not his true frlends, ‘They know very well that the Ameri- ean peapls linvo bestowed on him, all the honor the are capable of bestowing, but they ask him to hazard his well-carned and syoridtwite reputation in order to gratify thelr Inst for polltical power and to got the Iion’s share of the Government loaves and fishes, But I think Grant fs too good o General to bo outgeneraled, and will not ne- cepta Presidential nomination to gratify the machine-men of the party who desire to use him if elected to accomplish their polltical ends regardless of the consequences to the country. Now, gentlemen, I have tried to give you tho sentiment of the Republican so far as Iam no quainted, and if you should desire further information about our . politienl standing, please write me again and I will keep you posted, Yours, ete., Avoustus Bantow, WASIMURNE Olt BLAINE. : Ty the Edttor of The Chicago Tribune, “Sourns, Wis., April 20.—As a lover of his awopted country and who assisted in tho formation of the Republican party, and who has always voted tho ticket and expects to in the future, I must say I am decidedly op- posed to the nomination of Gen. Grant, pre- ferring Washburne orBlaine. This I believe tobe the feeling in this section, As to Sher- man, Ldo not know a plngle friend of his hereabouts. My hope Is that the Chicago Convention will nominate & man wo can all NN OLD REPUBLICAN. WAY GRANT IS OPPOSED, To the Baitor of The Chicago Tribuns, Cmcago, April 80.—It is idle to assume thatallor nearly all the opposition to Gen. Grant aga candidate for tho Presidency arises from hostility to a third term, True, that {dea figures very largely, but quite as prom- {nent Is tho personal opposition on personal grounds, Every one knows that tens of thousnnds of Republicans were disgusted ‘with Grant’s use of the Presidential ofice as Apersonal perquisit to reward and support indigent and incompetent relatives and {rleuds, whose proved erle even. could not qake him give them up, Theso same tens’ af thousands of Republicans and many more aro now disgusted with Grant's canvass for thonomination. Three months ago !t was proclaimed that Grant was “above” seeking the Presidency, and would only be “in- duced” to accopt iif the Republican party ainthustastically and unanimously demanded 4, Later he descended to the lower ground of being a candidate as other—inferior (?)— men were, But all tho high tal of the@rant managers isin face of the fact that Grant ling been on a canvassing. tour In lis own Interest over since he Innded in San Francisco last fall, not to mention his tour around tho world as n canvass for the Pres!- dency, as nil the world knows it was, Ifany other candidate should go on a stumping tour through the States a3 Grant has been and silt is doing ho would be denounced as untit be named in connection with tho Presidency, Grant's course is the one taken by tho lawest politicians for the cheapest oillees, and is 9 disgrace: to the American Dame, For him and his managers to nysume tet tienen fur au 0 hor then, elec- yin their chunpest form, {san Tnsilt to eho Intelligence of tie Amerie can people, Young Scrarcuun TIMELY, Cmicaqgo, April 20.—Tho articlo which Tz ‘'Thipuns of to-day republished from the Chi- cago Journal in reference to the Presiden- Wal contest Is timely and to the point. It ts undoubtedly true thatn largo plurality of the Republicans of Chicago are in favor of tho nomination of 3fr, Washburne, and their Preference fs not nffected In the least by his fomlsicat etna be this erent he ies he person whose opinion should be d yeuarded, and the foot that ho does not seck aod be an additional reason why he should bonoupagtsd have Desi ne Aly dle Cussed that Ishall not take space to restate “them, but write to emphasize the necessity of platform is to bo all te opponents of. the jurd-term. Tunney to ane what kind of a plat qaie aud carry thoIHinofs Convention. Tho | Presumably, {6 will state the facts correct- a gations outside of Cook County will un- | Jy, and it td ‘oxpresa as nearly as possibla ben tadly be preity. nearly equally divided tie sengo of the party, etweon Dialing “and Grant) and this | “Ye tha party eolug to declare that Stalwart. Hmqunke , the, voleo of Chicago | isin is dead sithat the laws are executed In the nity unt in tho Convention." Up | South; that overy one is protected in the en- aa LW ard. the an cca loyment ots social and political Tights? pis 80, : hon Gen, Grant is a proper candidate, for no ued throughout the clty ro is every | man has so certainly proclaimed tho death of jonvention can be And ihts unton need not sto y p at the Coun- R qgnventlon, butearried Into tho dele seine qeilenga. Let the State Convention fund adelegution of Blaine and Washburna at liberty to vote for sither of these gent omen, but solid for one or the other as my nat any othar candidate, and Il{nols will i n @ position to take any ndvantage which W y arlso of securing the nomination of Mr, sold eee al ai the samo time voilng 18 BuCCess Of iy Heket ‘with tha “dead welgiits of the third Without Cook County Grant cannot car Minols, Without dilivoivine ‘canny not tb ie eet ep ly a este QUeation for the best Interests of the party, ‘ OLp Guanp Repupiican, \ OPPosED TO GRANT, ae To tha Rdttor af The Chicago Tribune, a TE WATER, Wis, April 2.—I am op- sed to Grant anda third term for several will Ag Ong is thatit he is nominated it ‘bis because he ts forced upon the party aa csérs, Conkling, Cameron, and Logan, ae ist the wishes of tha non-oficeholding re an 2h-oftteeaeeking portion of the Repub- the ays Uknow of no good reason why i ad shes of these jot disinterested men ent aprevall over the opinions and judg. ies bor three-quarters of the party, I should ee Teed thelr machine burda 5 teint ble hominuticy woul pen see aban Ma defensive, from first to last, througlt the newly On cai nto eve that tho people look upon the flag as“ quarani to them all the rights and privileges of a Tights of all were protected, t 0 to help shoulder the fond. It looks like toa much of aug, And It1s unnecessary. ‘There aro plenty of men in tho party who, Inatead of being a dent lond upon us, would carry us over the poliileal waves ng surely and safely 18 4 Iife-boat over the tossing waves of Lake Michigan, : + The whole bustness of tho‘ boom,” In- eluding the tours and receptions, the hant- shaking, the kissing and embracing of our Southern brothers, when viewed tthe Ight of the ex-President’s letter to Marry White, saying that he would not be a candidate for a third term excepting in the ease of * some great emergency, novikely to arise,” is, to say the least, widignified and disgraceful, [t {g the same method that the ward politician or the county: candidate for Deputy Sheri! resortsto. "The candidate fora ward oftice treats tho boys, “sets’em up,” without re- rito expense,—so Grant and his party ents tho Southorn cities to pageants, and processions, and -panegyrics, and all with 9 sine end iu view—i nomination, The precedent formed, of two terms and no more, Is a Rood one to hang onto. [havo no idea that Gen, Grant would try fo remain in power Indefinitly, or make himself Enipe- ror or Dictator, but there nay one come after him like Napoleon the Little, of France, who would not be willing to quit: when he was through, It is safe and prudent, ff nothing more, to retain, preserve, and strengthen this bulwark atud- safeguard. Let It stand, Messrs. Conkling, Cameron & Co, The peo ple say it shall, Jicpublienag ‘isk the privilege of choosy a candidate from the score of able men at the head of the colunm, ‘They do not wish to ba deprived of n voice in the ‘selection by shurp ractice Ike that shown in New York and Pennsylvania, During the past week I hnave- drawn out the views of over twenty of my voting Re- pigblicntt friends and acquaintances, whom I have chanced to meet, and with only two or three exceptions they say amen to what I have written. INDEPENDENT Repuntican, P.8.—I would not be thought to accuse Gen. Grant of intentional wrongdoing or dishonesty, or to belitile his unequaled abil- ities ag aGeneral, ‘The arny is Its true posl- tion, and there are no honors In that direction that I would not gladly see him recelyo, GRANT'S JUDGMENT OF MEN, bo the Editor of The Chicago Tritune, CmcaAqo, April 23.—In Friday morning’s TRIUNE appeared an editorial under the heading “Grant’s Judgment of Men,” and which refers to Mr. Leonard Swett’s speech atthe Chicago third-term meeting. article you express yourself in the most glowing terms nbout the superiority of Gen. Grant aga soldler. Vermit me to quote a few lines: Grant has a keen military penetration 1s 9 poor student of history”; and “he called the right officers to commanding positions ‘and handled great armics with a skill that hes given him tho front rank among the Generals of histhue. ‘There is no conilict of opinion about this,” ete. Agto the Inst point 1 beg leave In this “Whoever doubts that Gen to differ, ‘The great, all-knowing oracle, Mra, Swisshelm, declared solemnly through your paper, some four or five mouths Ro, hat Gen. Grant never amounted to any hing, either xs astatesman or a soldier (or words to that effect), and of course she must ‘be 0 competent judge on this question as well ‘ag when on another occasion she declared, in opposition to nll physiclans and the greater partof the whole Nation, that ont-meal and toast are articles of foud li t only for animals en I therefore conclude that you (and the bal- anes of the American Nation) must have made a serious mistake, and £ sould hunit)y suggest that before you express any definit pinion on any subject again you cousult 9 Shrs. Swisshelm first,and_ she - will undoubt- edly give you All wished-for information, off- hand, no matter what the subject may be, unless it bo sumething that would uaturally bo supposed to belong to her sphere of knowledge and usefulness sa woman, for Inguch cases sho does pot seem disposed to volunteer her opinion, Lhave seen some very pertinent questlons, of moinent and of just sucha charucter, dressed to her through your paper which were left entirely unnoticed. Lusk with Artemus Ward: “Why js this thus? and whut is the reason to this Hhgsness 7 ASL reat general nde WHAT A STALWART 8A¥8 AnoU? IT. + Th the Fditor of The Chtcago Tribune, Curcago, April 28,—It hasbeen proclalined to the world that the Issues to be presented to the American people at the coming Presi- dential clection are yery graye and serious, ‘Yho supposed ora of peace had departed, It had become very appirent that there was no good faith in the South, and this was evident frow the course pursued by Southern Demo- erats on every ocension where they have powor, whether political or physical. If, however, the utterances of Gen, Grant at Cairoand Bloomington are true, then the campaign dwindles into utter insignificance; for if it fs true that John Sherman hussettlod the financial question, and law prevailed in f nothing of and quiet, good order, he South, then there is quarrel aboutexcept n mere choice men, Gon. Grant says the cyes of tho Saythorn Ang ople without regard to race, color, or ree ne ph condition of servitude,” This isnot quite the way Mr. Zachariah Chandler understood {¢ when he delivered Tits rent speveh in Chien ( last November. allremenber what a great wave, of Stalwartism rolled over the country nbout the time of the November elections of 1879, submerging thousands who, thought that the the South and the not- Jaws were executed In tacems every one wis mistaken then, withstanding Milwaukee went Republican and Chicugo redeemed herself. ‘Shue it seems all tho Stalwartlam which wus the real Issue Inst yore was all nonsense, and had no substantiy foundation, uniess, perhaps, peace has came between last year's election nnd the arrival of Gen, Crant in Bloomington, When. Messrs. Conkling, Logan, Cameron, and others, who sincerely belluve’ that there has been no ShntiRe in tho South, go beforo the people and insist upon a “strong man,” because he tg needed to hold firmiy in sith. {ection the lawbreakers, moonshiners, and bulldozers, what are they going to say In favor of ‘tho man who asserts that ‘tho people of the South aro all looking up to the old flag, as tho Jews did to the serpent, a5 a guarantes that everybody is happy down thore, regardless of race, color, prev jous con: dition of servitude, war, projudice, ete? What docs s platform amount to when the candidate does not Indorse the pistiom? Bethe south plo aro really what Gi 18 Southern peo ently what Gen, Grant thinks they aro, then his friends should change the sentiment of their speeches. But credit must ba given to Gen. Grant for honesty, for po gives notice In advance what ho believes the facts to be, and If the Anieri- ean people accept him they cannot complain. if in tho end they should be disappointed a8 to his polloy. A BraLwaur, —————_— Whe Ex-Kiug and Queen of Naplos, 'Theex-Queon of Naples fs living with hor bua- bend quietly in Paris, A correspondent writos ‘that sho hus nothing to scoupy her timo but her | tollat andshor horsoa, “Bho will havo hor hair drosgod four thes n day to kill tlme, and keeps five maids, although she doc not roceive and 8 nowhere save to hor siator’s, tho Duchvsso ATongon's, Hor great pleasure, howover, is riding, and sho is even a fnor horsewoman than the Empresa of Auatrin, During bad woathor she wont every day to tho clrous or hippodromo, and latterly bus actuully beon tuking loons how to do circus trick on horsoback, & servant throwing ballg toher which sho catchos, gol at full gullop and leaning back wo that hor bow almost Wuchos the horse's tall, The poor King Stands by admiring and ever ut haud ty seo tha hiv beloved oopsort, whom ho worships a a pode deas, imecta ‘with noharm. Wheo not reading, dictating letters, or watching over hla wife, Woo hota tends asa child, tho ex-King ty at odureh.—generally tho Mudeleino,—and the poor Of bis drrondissument bave good reason to bless his naine and pray for his long contintunos. At 9 ogee, purictually tho Quoon retires every evoning.”” Modetur, the physiological rejuvenator of the organie Tyee tor ee fatnoss and debility. 5 5 Medetur, the phyalolowical rejuvonator of tho orgunlo syatem, for dubility weakucass, nowal of diplomat! next. to-day, the,} there wis any understanding with Russia re- FOREIGN. The Parnell Land-Reform Con- ference Declared a Sig- nal Failure. Earl Cowper Chosen Lord- Lieutenant of Ire- land. Nihilists Said to Be Leaving Russia in Large Numbers, Jows of Foreign Birth Ordered! Jrom St. Potersburg on Short Notice. Growing Signs of ‘ail, Early Dis solution of the German Reichstag. Collapse of the German South Sea Schome for Lack of o Subsidy. Business in China Unsettled by Fears of a War with Russia. IRELAND. DISORDERLY MEETING, Donray, April 30,—A disorderly land meet- ing took plico last night in the Rotunda, Parnell presided. Some personal.encounters occurred, . ROCTAL. Capt. Potter and elght other ofcers of the ship Constellation witl attend the Manston- Jiouse ball and participate Inthe Galway Testivities, GREAT BRITAIN. APPOINTMENTS, Lonpos, April 90.—Sir A, D, Hayter has been appointed Junior Lord of the'l'reasury, ee ie Kensington Controllerof the louse- hold. ABDAURAIAMAN KAN ninounces his readiness to submit to tho British, Me has remitted a part of the reve- nue collected in ‘Turkestan, pending the En- glish settlement. MEMDERS OF PARLIAMENT SWORN IN, The members of the Mouse of Commons were sworn In to-day, ‘Those objecting to take the outh were permitted to aflirm, A SIGNAL FAILURE, A Dublin dispatch -to the ‘times says the Parnell great national land: conference yes- terday was astynal fallure, aia cHEAE FIRE. + The business-pluces Nos, 197, 1! of Alderagate treet burned ‘uivinehine si ig feared that six employés of Hodgkinson, Stead & Treacher, wholesale druggists, were burned to death, . ual ae tponauaids SUCCESSOR, trl Cowper has been appola - Licutenunt of Ireland, are OTHER APPOINTMENTS. Lord O'lIngan has been appointed Lord- Chancellor of Irelund and Dr, Hugh Law At- torney-General for Ireland. RUSSIA. i REVOLUTIONIST ANRESTED, Sr. Perenssuna, April 30.—A revolution- ist named Sastka, who robbed tho Treasury of Kherson Iast summer, has been arrested. LEFT THE COUNTRY, Ac larga number of Ninilists have left Rus- sin. ANNIVERSARY BINTIDAY RECEPTION, On the anniversary of the Emperor's birtn- day a reception was held at the Winter Pal- ace, and Extraordinary Envoys from Ger- imany and Austrin, and deputations from the German reghnent of which the Czar Is hon- orary Colonel, attended. Much importance Is attached to the pres- eneo of the envoys from Vienna, as none ever attended on a similar occasion. The Berlin Post connects the circumstance with tho possibility of a renewal of tho alllance of the three Emperors, Rowena Ax, ae sigeth. AGAINST CHINA, EILLIN, 80.—A Port Us peel Agent. is’ expected In St. Pee erectal quest Russian support agaist China in con- nection with the Macno wifalr, RUASIA, CHINA, AND AMERICA, Lonron, April 80,—St. Petersburg advices say tho Russian Government has recelyed in- formation that China has solicited and jins Tacelvod thie rtd. of Hamorons Amur ieas for hor army and navy. Sha fs also sncreas her ‘ese in tha’ Pacific, which Wy arent known to be larger than that of Russia. Con- sequently tho Iusstamflect will be largely re- inforced. The Government fs also considers ing the policy of reprisal upon the privileges of At americans within the Russian domains, FRIENDLY COMMUNICATION, ‘Tho Czar has Informed Mexico that a re- relations, through resi- dent Ministers, will occur in. July or August Alrendy yery friendly commniunicn- tions have passed between the two Powers Tolative to their joint interests, TOWN BURNED, St. bereuspung, April 30.—A tologram from Tillis states that the Town of Osurgetl hag been burned to the ground, and there Is great distress In consequence, ONDERED TO QUIT, Lonpow, April 30,—A_ Berlin correspondent reports thatall Jews of forelgn birth Iu St. Petersburg have been ordered to quilt tho city within six hours. DENIAL. Lisnow, April 80.—In the Chamber of Peors resident of the Counell dented garding the ontair. + FRANCE, THY, DUTY ON PETROLPUM. Panis, April 80.—The Chamber of Dopu- ties has resolved to reduce the duty on un- refined petroleum to 10 francs and refined to 15 franca, THE CUSTOMS TARIFF LIT1. . The Chamber of Deputics haa resumed tho discussion of tho Customs ‘Tariff bill, After, rejecting the amondment of M. Hnaentjons, demanding the Auppreaalon of all duties on unrefined oils, the Chamber has now under consideration « proposition of M. Lorwls, re- ducing by more than half the duties recom- mended by the Committee and accepted by the Government on unrefined and refined petroleum, ‘Thora is but little chance, it ty be reared, of this reduction belng adopted by the Chamber, ‘The Senate appointed yes. torday a Committees on the Customs Taritt Dill, “Itiscomposed of six free-traders and: eighteen protectionists, Ay A GREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS, ‘Tho sale of Baron de Beurnonville’s col- lection of paintiugs, by modern French mnas- ters, attracted a large crowd to the Hotel Drouet yeaterday, ‘Iho sale realized $30,000, ‘Tho famous picture * Legiure,” by ‘Theo, doro Rousseau, brought $14,830; 9 “Christ Tomb," by Delacroix, ‘$0,800; ws amall copy of “Les Convulsionnalres de Tangier’ Jacrolx, 854004 [Etat Major," Moissonicr, $5,000; Le Retour Ia Ferme,” Troyon, RECONCILIATION, It 1s stated that the Princess Clothilde, whose ploty ig well known, will shortly re- turn to this city to take wu: r residence, again with her worthy spouse, Prince Na- leon, ‘his would seem to Indicate that Plon-Pion has rvgrotted his anti-clerical ianifestation, i" : DRAMATIZING M18 Hovey Jules Claretic ts dramatizing new novel, “Ta Maurease,” with a view to Its ouetion in the form of ucomedy at the le, ‘audey! Loxnox, April 30—A, Varia-dlspateh to NON, — dis h i 8 a J ny and French corn Byndleutes fs considered precarfous, BILLIANDS, ‘ ‘Thoretury billiard match between Sloason and Vignaux will not take place, Slossou haying left Paris some days ago. TAX ON O1L8, Tho Chamber of Deputies has definitly “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1l880—SIXTE PAGES. fixed the duty on crudo mineral olls at18 frunies and on refined at 25 francs. REVERED, Loxpon, April 30,—A, Paria correspondent announees that the Chamber of Deputies yesterday reversed Its decision of ‘Thursday reduelng the duty on petroleum, because a high duty would bealevernge towards a commercial treaty with the United States, —— GERMANY. ‘THE COASTING THADE. + Beni, April 90.--The ,Rqohstag has; adopted a Coasting Trage bil t substituting for the first two paragtubhs MV amendinent offered by Roggsinann, National Liberal, pro- viding that the rights of tho" cunsting trade shall beacco) eat ko to forelgn and Ger- ‘nan Ble, #Rt tho sanio thne enacting that those privileges may, by Imperial ordi- nance, be partially or altogether refused to ships of States which partially or entirely ex- clude Gennan vessels from thelr coasting trade, or only admitt er ieee frafis un- ler onerous conditions, he Amendment was carried, in spite of the opposition of Sec- retary Hofinann. ee WILT, RETIRE, In consequence of the refusal of the Reich- stig to grant a. subsidy the Dircetors of the German South Sea Trading Company hive re- solyed to summon a mecting of the share- holders to appoint Hauldators to wind up the affairs of the Company, rf DEFEATED, In the Reichstag. yesterday the Coasting Trade bill was defeated, being the thir measure carried against the Government In three days, lumors of dissolution increase, but before the Reichstag can be dismisse several Important Government sueasures must_be disposed of, Hncludling the Socialist and Usury laws, the Di tocombat rlnderpest amd commercial treaties with Austria an Belgium. RECONSIDERED, Lonvoy, April 80.—A Berlin dispatch says: The defeats in the Reichstag have Induced Iismarek to reconsider. tho necessity of en- deavoring to secure a strong Government majority, ; CHINA. BUSINESS UNSETTLED. Lonpow, April 30.—Advices from Shang- hal state that all business is unsatisfactory and inn critical atate, owing to the unensl- ness enused by the state of affairs at Pekin and the probability of a war with Russia. Allsorts of orders ure anid to have been ts- gued with reference to duing business with foreigners. A correspondent’ states that he nnd fhjs countrymen who are Englishmen lave been requested from Pekin to look after themselyes and prepare for any emer- gency. : AUSTRIA, JEWS PERSECUTED, Vrenna, April 8.—During a fire ot Grus- bach, Moravia, some malicious persons tne cited a mob to attack tho Jews, One Jew wis thortally Jajured, another had a hand eut off, und others were saved with the utinost difliculty. FIRES. AT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Spectal Dtepateh to The Chtcaga Tribune, Barr.e Creek, Mich. April 30.—Firo broke out in the laundry in tho basement of the Potter-Iouse at 10 o'clock this forenoon, Notwithstanding the efforts of the firemen it was entirely destroyed, It was a four-story brick, butlt in 1809, at a cost of $40,000, ‘The fire spread to tho new American Hotel ad- joining, just In process of ercetion, and de- stroyed ft, together with the wooden part of the old hotel. Tho brick part of the hotel was saved, also the hotel barn and tho Bris- tol-House, A hegyy gale was blowing. Tha east end of the bidiness part of the clty was threatened. We telegraphed to Charlotte, Kalaimnzoo, Jackson, Albion, and Marshall for assistance. The Kalamazoo company with hand engine, and Marshall, Albion, and Juckson with steamers, all did effective work and drowned out the fire, ‘The sparks carried to adistanes burned up William Andrus’ barns loss, #00; set fire to thzaytist Churel and dwellings. It seemed as ff it would spread everywhere, Goods were taken from houses and stores on the opposit sido of tho strect and adjoining the fire. ie fire been ip the night there would have been 9 great loss of life. Asit was, several Indies barely es- eaped from the hotel, The sinoke blinded Mrs, A. V. Powell. She jumped from the third story to the kitchen In the rear, and was badly injured. She: was taken down by the firemen, Many firemen were Injured, none seriously, One foll from tho build- Ings and was considerably hurt. Both houses destroyed were our first-class hotels. ‘The city is now badly crippled. Henry Potter's loss on the hotel 1s $30,000; insured for $11,000, C. B, Jones, Inndlord, $8,000 on con- tants; Insured for $4,000, James Williams, proprictor Williams Tlouse, Joss $10,000; in- 7,000, HL. At. Allen's meat-market, $1,000; Insured, $1,000. William Andrus barn, $800, partly insured, Many guests nt the Hotels lost thelr bagenge. AID-adjolning property was considernbly duunaged, ‘The goods in thostores were damaged by removal, A fair estimate of the total! loss 1s $75,000. AT JACKSONVILLE, ILL. JACKSONVILLE, April 80,—It: las been so Jong since there has been a disastrous fire In this city that the community stands ughast this morning to behold the smoldering ruins of two entire blocks of busincss houses, The loss to buildings and stocks is not Jess than $80,000, with $48,000 Insurance, ‘The five originated nbout 2 a, m, in the kitchen of Steele’s restaurant, on the south side of the square, nnd spread east, west, and south until twelve buildings, were consumed, despite all that tho Fire Department could do. The starting point of the conflagration was in a row of one and two story frames that have for nhny years been oye-sores ane a fire trap, ait aan halial Tho principal losers are: On buildings, AG, Wadsworth, Dr. Joshua Shoad’s estate, Mrs. JoSeph Cassell, the Harrison estate, and the Davenport heirs, On stock: Wadsworth & Patterson, hardware; Mrs, Betty Hillerby, inilinery; G. W. Rucker, restaurant; 3B. BE. urtin, & Co., tobacco; Muttheson & Mlen- nantln, hardware; KE. Masson, ‘books and stationery; Ioury Toover, millinery; Will- fam Benson, wall papers A. W. Codman, watneraphiys Dr Vt. Brown, drugs; and William Saby, fruits, ‘Tho Inst buflding to be burned was tho city Post-Oflice. ‘Tho officials were able to ree move all the mall mutter! and. furniture, and are now distributing tho mail from temporary quartors In the Dally Journat building, CILICAGO. The alarm from Box 0d at 8:10 Inst evening was caused by a fire in the two-story frame barn’ in the rear of No. 879 State street, owned by 8. D, Boom, and occupled asa stable by Edward Quinlan. Damage, $50, Cause, unkown, Asiillalarm to Engine No. 6.at 6:25 Inst gvening was caused by h fire on the root of No, 153 Weat Jackson street, caused by sparks from n defective chimney, Damage 5. ‘The bullding is owned by 0, C, P. olden, ovcupled by J. Sherry 43's residence, Pat: Murphy, driver of the hose-cart, lind his foot badly bruised by having It caught in the reel while running off the hose, He was taken to his home, No. 114 Sebor street, and attend- ed by a physician, who says he will be obliged to keep in the house for somo Une, IN NEW YOrRkK. ‘sNew Yonx, April 90.—Shortly after mid- ‘night'A fra btoke out fii the Nquor saloon of Matthew Mallahon at No, 1826 Third avenue (two frame structtres), and the flames spread rapidly, The building ua. destroyed. Tho loss iy $15,000; fully Insured,’ John Kennedy, amed 00, occupying’ roan: In thiuarpper: part of the bullding, was found suffocated: after the fire was extinguished, ~~ Tro SUICIDE. Bpectal Dispatch to The Cheapo Tribune, Kansas City, Mo April 30.—Casper Kluper, a well-known ,Germin citizen who has resided here several .years, committed suleide this morning -by taking rat-polson, The recent logs of a° daughter, who was burned to death, fs su to tled his reason.” eRe pave NE, ——<—<—————__— ALL ABOUT. A_DRESS. Dispatch to The Chleago THbun, Osukosit, Wis, April 30,—Tho Jury in the. ease of Mrs, Suth A. Bowe va. Mra. C. F. Rog ers, for slander, brought Ina verdict to-night Mantdgeg dors hor juainess, vw date of $2,000for plaintiff, Tho plaintiff Is a dress maker, and mndea dress for the defendant, which the Iatter clalmed;was poorly made and the materinl wasted. Mrs. Jtogers then prepared n printéd: cirenlat: accusing Mrs, Bowe of stealing the clotheantd spelling her dress, [Clits circultte Was'distributed around the -séreets, nndplaiatif brought sult for , RELIGIOUS. CINCINNATI. Crxcrnnatt, 0., April 30.—The Methodist Episcopal General Conference will begin Its quadrennial session to-morrow morning In Pike's Opura-House in this city, Bishop Scott presiding, Nearly all the delegates, number- ing about 400, are here, and are entertained at private houses, ‘Tho Conference will be In session one month, It will meet at 6 o'clock each imorning and adjourn for theday at noon. ‘The afternoon will -be devoted to committees work. ‘The Bishops have been here a dayor two, preparing thelr addresses to the Conference, ‘The Presbyterian Women's Foreign Mis- slonary Soclety thls forenoon decided to hold its next annual meeting at Wheeling, W. Va, elected officers, and listened to suveral ad- dresses from returned missionaries, mw SPRINGYIELD. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Spungerepy, I, April 30—The third annual Convention of the Diocese of Spring- fleld will be held at St. Paul's Church, In this city, next week, begluffing ‘Tuesday morning and remaining in session three days. ‘The Diocese {8 rapldly growing In strength, It embraces all of the territory In this State east of the Tiinois River and south of the Counties of Iroquois, Ford, Liv- Ingato, and Woodford, and Includes sixty counties, CANADA. A House-Hunter in a New Rolo—Fi- nancial Soundness—Tho Hon. George Brown's Condition—A Pacific Halle way Koard—Huron & Ontarlo Ship- Canal—Emigration from the Domin= jon. Sprctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritnine, Mowrreat, April 9.—Dr, Mondelet was arralgned to-day on some thirty charges of theft from houses which he called to inspect with the view of lensing them. ‘Taking ad- yuntage of the attendants, he purloined all the portable. articles of any value he could say his hands on, Ie aduiits hfs guilt, and accounts for the veculatlons by saying he was in pov- erty. He isason of the lute Judge Monde let, and hag been aiready in Jail for seducting Nis sister-in-law, a young school-girl only 12 years of age. The striking cotton operatives at Valley Field have been paid off by the directors, and no advances have been nude towards a set tlement. ‘The Harbor Commissioners are consider- Ing tho advisability of not charging -abips frequenting this port harbor dues for ten days after thelr arrival, For several weeks past the circulars of mercantile agencies show the gratifying state of affairs that no failures have taken place in this province, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Tonosto, April 30—The Jon. Senator Brown {ts somewhat better to-night, but his conilition is still critical. Att tepcting of the Bond-street_ congrega- ton to-tiht a letter from the pustor, the Rey, ‘I, W. Mandford, was read, in which he tendered his resignation, After discusston, a motion was carried refusing to accept it, and appointing a conunittee to Investigate the charges against him. ~Spectal Dispatch to The Ch feago Tribune, Orrawa, April 30,—It Is repurted that the Government proposes to organize a Board of Commissioners who are to he intrusted with the task of building the Pacific Rail- way. speelal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, April 30.—A meeting has been held held here te consider the advisability of republishing the Liberal newspaper, In sw port of Mr. Blake, Mr. Metealre, ox-M. P, ‘or East York, ty at the ‘head of the move: night. Mr. Nicholas Flood Davin Is spoken of as the coming editor, In conjunction with Mr. Dymond, formerly editor of the Globe, Afr. F.C, Capreol exhibited n working model of the hydraulic NHft-lock, at the Hlouse of Assembly here. All the Atinisters of the Ontarlo Governinent were present, and a large number of iniluential citizens. ‘The following resolutions were pussed unan- imously: “Phat, having seen the model of the hydraulic lift-lock in operation, this iesting is of the opinion thatitis thoroughly prieticable to poply the same in connecting he waters of kes Muron and Ontarlo by canal; and cordi aly indurses Mr. Capreol’s project having that end in view. ‘That, the — fenstbillty of constructing a canal to connect the waters of Lakes Huron and Ontario having been dem- onstrated, this meeting earnestly calls upon the public men of the Dominion, to unite thelr cnereies in the furtherance of so great a work, the accomplishment of which would place Canada in undisputed possession of the trade of the great Northwest, and make it ono of the greatest nations of the world.” ‘The movers and seconders brietly addresse those present in support of thelr motions, The Evening Telegram says: “Woe are assured that more people are feaving Cannda this spring than have left within tho sama period for many yenrs, Nearly all of them are laboring-men, and nearly ai of them are guing to the United States,” ‘This is not a very pleasant, picture, but, novertheless, it Is atrug one, The people are leaving thecoun- try by scores every: week, in seareh of em- we mient innanother Innd, Ask any of the nited States Consuls, and he “will tell you that there jy not a day put In- tances of this kind como ‘unter his observation, ‘I'weuty persons passed thelr goods throngh the United States Consulate ant this port alone last week, and these wero Inboring men who think they can do better onthe other side. Thisis x bad State of affairs. Wo veuture to say that, i€a return were procured showing the number af people who have left the country for good within the last three months, it would show that the emigration has largely exeeuded tho immigration.” * BonTnear, April S0.—Judgmont was given toxlay in the case of the Bank of Montreal vs. Geddes et al. to recover $100,000 damages sustained by plaintiffs in lending money on the stock of tho City Passenxer Rullway on the strength of the annual report of the Com- pany, which turned out to be unrelinble, The Court dismissed the actlon on the zround that under their charter tho Bank Directors were prohibited from lending monoy on rall- way stocks as collateral. TTAWA, April 30.—In tho House of Com- mons Sir John Macdonald satd no such pro- pogalins that Canada should be made Hable fo furnish a contingent In case of England engaging In hostilities with a foreign coun- try was ever made or thought of ulther by the Imperial or Dominion Government. Orrawa, April 30.—A, plercing cold north- erly wind preyalis, accompanied with a binding snow-stormn, ' a THE DAIRY INTEREST. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranaroris, Ind,,” April 30.—At tho closing session of the National Butter, Cheese, and Egg Association to-day, a resolution was adopted recommending a repeal of tho duty _on salt, and protesting against tolls loyied by tho State of New York on salt for Weatern. purchasers. “Lhe Convention ad- journed ta meet at Cedar Raplds, Io., on third Wednesday in Murch, 1331.5 * ————$—$— DECORATION-DAY. 2 Des Mores, In., April 30.—Tho Governor teouedl a Mot Sutaruny, Stuy 3 bo Shserved at Saturn: ay 4 Tae ta Decoration Lany in this State, e ————__$_—- DENIS KEARNEY, q SAN Francisco, April 8.—The Supreme Court hus ordered the writ of habeus corpus in the case of Denls Kearney returnable be- fora the Suprome Court May 11, ?. Bulwex’s Boy an Karl. Longun News, Edward Robort Lyt julwer-Lytton, Baron Lytton, of Knubworth, Horta, tn the Peerage of Great Iintata, u Uaronct und &.C, i., Governor: General of tne whose vlovntiun to an Eurl- dom ia announced, was born 8th November, 131, Ma ts tho only sonof thy Jats Lord Lytton, the eminent novelist and statesmun, and was edu. cated rst at Hurcow and afterwards at Bonn, InGormany, At un curly ago bo entered tho aly puate ‘gorvive of the Crown. and in Qotobur, 18ly, was appoluted Attaché at Washington. In 1889 be was transferred tu Florence, and in was removed to tho Peabaeny Ae Vurig. Bubso- quently bo wus Attaché ut the Hague, 8t. Po- tersburg, Constantinoplo, and Vienna, and waa afterwards promoted ta be Second Scervtary of Tegution at Copenhagen. He wns also employed in the diplomatic service at Athons, Lisbon, and Madrid, In January, 1874, ot, tho return of Lord Northbrook, he was appointed Vicoroy of nila. Lord Lytton, whose published works have been for many years before the world, married, in October, edith, second daugh> tor of tho Hon. Edward Villiers, and niece of tha late Earl of Clarendon. His infant son ts the goleon of the Queen, and Is numer Victor Alex- ander George Robert. Lady Lytton was in- eluded, on Jan. 1, 1878, in the aclect iistot tho redlplenta of tho Ordor of the Imperial Crown 0 INDIAN OUTRAGES. Settlers Threaten to Kako the Field. New Yous, April 30.—A New Mexico cor- respondent, writing from Martin's Well, on the Jamado del Muerto, anys that the feeling of the people over the recent outrages Is red- hot, and, unless a spgniy stop is put to the mad career of the Indinns, they swear they will take the matter In thair own hands. At an indignation meeting, recently helt, reso- lutions were adopted declaring that for elght months past an unprovoked Indian war has been In progress; nearly 100 people have been slaughtered; whole counties have been robbed; thelr women and children ara now Incaptivity: their flocks and herds stolen and shots thelr wagon trains burned and the driy- ers killed: themalls captured and thedrivers’ heads smashed to a. jelly; that they are paralyzing the Industrics and stopping Inmt- gration, causing the ranchmen to flee from their homes, the miners to leave the mines, and the stockraisers .the grazing-fiulds, and that xelf-preservation will cause the people to step in and take the field agninst all odds, Sr. Louis, April 30,—Dispatches from Las Vegas, N. M., contradict the report circu. Inted here yesterday that Joseph Brown and party had been murdered by Indians, ANTICIPATED TROUBLE. A Squally Outlook in tho Belleville Coal Mining District. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Brrixavtenp, J., April 2.—A delegation from tho St. Louls Coal Exchange, representing the owners of tho minea in the St. Loule or Bellville district, thoso minos which ship cou! to St. Louis and along the river, were in the clty to-day, ‘These operators handle an average of 5,000 tons duily, and all operating miners in tho d{atrict have organized and act togethor upon ull matters affecting thoir mutuul Intercsts. ‘Tho gentlemen composing the delegation wero interviewed by ‘THe "TRIBUNE correspondent und stated that tho operators hiul declied to fu. troduce a newly-invented coal-cutting inachine simultuncoualy throughout tha district. These inachines, they claim, will envbdle thein to operate tho mines much more cheaply and profitably, and will do away with the neces- sity of employing uny skilled Inbor, Tho result will bo the discharge’ of the grentor portion of the miners now: pnnlored In tho district, and the operutors fear that thls cannot bo accomplished without riots, destruction of Bruperty, and very: probably bloodshed, Tho truuble this week ut the Donk Conl Stines, near Betteyille, in which ong of the now machines has been pluced to test, it, is buta premonition of what may be expected, and, ay one of the operators romurked, * there Is. blood on tho moon.” The Miners’ Unlon, its said, ig now entirely controlled by membors of u secret society within its ranks, which la snd to De uitillated with the Mollle Maguireé of Ponn- sylvania and otbor kindred incendiary orgunizn- fons, and to be com x] of desperate, reckless inen who wilt bealtate at nothing. The gravest upprohensions are entertained as to the out- come, for the miners throughout the district will naturally becuine greutly excited at bulng thus thrown ontirely out of einployment, with 1 Re prospeot of securing it clsewhere, and it is feared that the more reckleas ones will inelte the others to devas of violence which muy re- ult fn a very serious ioss of Ufe and property. Isut the operators have, after mature delibera- uon, fully deterinined upon Introducing the machines, and will take all possible precuutions to protect their property’ und provent disturb- ances, The object of tho delegution in coming here was to fully expire tho situation to Guy, Cullom, and to call upon hin for ussistance. ‘Tho visitors bold two long conferences with tho Governor, sud asked him to ‘lasue special tho Sheriff of &t. instructions | to Clair County, ond of adjoining countics, ~ di- recting them preparo far the expected emergency, and ulso to Issue orders to tho different militia organizations tn that part of tho State directing thom to be In reudincas for use If needed, It is not known whether or not tho Governor complicd with these requests, but itis probable thut bo his taken action in tho mutter, and it is to be hoped that those pre- cuutions will provent tho serious diificultics al- most curtuln to ensue. ——— How my throat hurts! Thon why, don't you ‘uso Halos Honoy of Horohound and Tar? Pike's Toothuche Drops cure in one minute. $$$ “Hair Reyiyum " restores gray balr to its orig- inal color for 50 cents, ——— Knowles’ Insoct Powder Gun is by fartho boat. AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘Tho only Dramatic Entertainment in the City. Monday evoning, Aprils every orentn, and Wednesday aid Satugday Mutinous, cho popular AF ’ KATE CLAXTON, Inher wonderful aud original Impurnanation of the hag Girl, supported by CHAS. 4. STEVENSON, ¥DWALD ARNOTT, and her Own Dramaile Compa: ny, in tho groatest of plays, the Homnatic Irmina, THE TWO ORPHANS. Monday, May 3-Tho Favorlto Comedinn, JOUN DILLON, munporwod by tho Blaisdoll Comedy Con's. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J,ILMAVERLY.... ~.Managor und Hroprictr, THE GREAT SATURDAY MATINEE, ‘this Matineo Malt Price. GREATEST OF GUEAT SATURDAY NIGLUTS. SMITI'S Funous Company, TUB TOURISTS AN TITY PULLMAN PALACE CAR, The Most Tulented Comedy Musteat Organtza- tlon in the Wortd! Every evening this week nt 8. Wednesday and Saturday Matinven at 2. This Matince Mait Urico, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Spoclat Performance Sunduy Itvening, May 2, KATE CLAXTON te MEE TWO ORPITANS, “ WVICKER'S THEATRE, Positively Last Nights and Matinee. JARRETT & RICE’'S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY-ODDITY, FUN ON THE BRISTOL! Introducing tho bost Spectalty, Yramatc, and Musteal artiaus tn the country, Noxt Wook—Abbuy's Naw yi meet coemt FALRE AX. HOOLEV’S THEATRE, THE KATE CLAXTON tn OMPITANS, Sunday Evoniny, Stay 2 WAL a OLYMPIC dt EATRE, 2. W.BPIAG UI een neeset ropeutur aid Manager ‘Vo-Night and Evory Night this wook, Muatinous Weduesduy, Saturday, ond Sunday, 5 Fata MLAUGS ITE HOLID MAN, | mln 4 NT! 5 aertyrnady. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Bonday Evoning, May 2, tat Night of KATE CLAXTON in th MW ORPILANS, “@ltognn HIGH RENTS. An Advance of a Few,Dollars per Month Need Not Frighten You, win Ni 1 Ritinvwrntea Since It May Bo Ensily Saved by Pur- chasing Your Family Supplies At tho Mammoth Oriental Tea House, 35 and 37 North Clark-st. Printed Delow are a Few of the Bed-Rock Prices Offered by This Ratablishment, Cannod Goods—3-pound can of standard ycl- Tow powohes at 15 cents; pound cung of good ple peaches at 10 cents; B-pound cans of utand- ard tomatocs ut 124 cents; boat swoot corn at 10 nts purcan, Butter—Thu choloest croamery, Bonk per pound; tlva, freak dulry buttor at 30 cont per pou * * Flour—Host §t. Louls winter wheat, Faso: cholce Bt. Lous four, €0 per bri. Best Minae- Hee rom ite yoo perdu 80 per bri. low, TSoods delivered free of charge. Orlentul ‘Tea Company, 85 and 37 North Clark-st, Hranch; aw seeounE- it, Also, 623 Uumpatiraest., EY, SUGAI ADULTE! GLUCOSE. | ‘The Bled Tha Modem Arityof Commerce i ely Have Upon the Community, a How Adulterations in Sugar Act Upon the Human System. ~ - ; Certain Truths Regarding Delicate Portions © of the Body which Are Not Gen- «crally Known. en : How They Are Dirordered ‘ond How Controlled. Tverybody {a talking about glucose, tha now element which Is being used in sugar; and, In devd, in Ao important a matter ns the sugar wo consume it ts unly natural that peopte should talk. Sugar In its puro state is a valuable nour- Istinent to tho human system, but when adul~ terated by filtering through bone-dust, oriby tha - mixture of othor matter, instead of nourishin; it thon irritates tho kidneys and other prrts o: the body. The relation between the kidneys and adulterated sugar Is that of open hostility. Ine deed, 1¢ acts Nke a virulent poison upon those dellcaty tnembers, and produces Bright's diseaso {Albuminurin) sooner than any known cause. For this reason inany persons use brown supir pntirely, realizing tho delleney of the kidneys, nd the necesalty of avoiding iy irritation, But, notwithstanding this care, kidney ditical- tea ure the most universal complaint of tha prose day. They ure caused by impure sun, by’ culds, by over jon, by indigestion, and by nervous exhaustion, Those who have kidnoy troubles seldom know {t, 18 tholr manifestations are headaches, palit in the jolnts, great weurl- nese, and loss of xppetite, On thts recount they ure atl the more dangerous, and require atten- tion as soon 18 any of the symptonis ure ob- nerved, ‘The diMculty has always been in the past to know what to do for dlecased kidneys, id, until recently, thoy have been considered tneurable. A pul etable extract, however,—Warner’s Baty, y and Liver Cure,—hes been thors oughly tested, and proven to Instantly relieve all minor troubles, and cortalnly cure all seated kidney discuses, whothor they arlae frum culus, exhatiation, Indigestion or bud sugurs. Gincuae has not been shown to be an absolutely tnjur.- ous clemont in the preparation of sugar, but that adultersted suyurs are on dangerous ele- inent when brought in contact with tho kidnyys hus been proven beyond u doubt, while no dis- covery of modern tines seems so untirely adapt. ed to nourish und stimulate the Kidneys as the remedy above mentioned, It acts directly upon those parts und upon no othors. It atimulates and ut the same tle nourishes, Warner's Sufu Kidney and Liver Cure has, therefore, become a Btandurd article of bousehold tse, and is soli by drugiista universally. At all seasons of the year and wider ull circumstances It is a remedy which should be kept on hand, for, where such serious Fully % per cont of the human, raco are victims te rial er complete Impatency. ‘This startling passers jon wilt be tilly corroborated Uy every Intolttant poyricinn, ‘rho principal causes producing this disonse ira Indiseretlons or excussos, Rome of the eonimier tpmplomaaro ines of vigec, spermutorriuen, pain tt the lack, disposition to avoid sucloty, Innzuor.eioomy forabodinus, mientnl distress, narvens debility, and Jeucorrtana tin females), dobilitating dreams Ac. Lov no tse modusty proven 6 prrent frum warning tha CHIME Of Mis wreaLavil, Seerot habits any tho rreule of ignorance. ‘The medient neofossiun hins bean almost, criminally negligent or reticent about those things. ns tho domand for inerensed accommodations at the in ply nites There fan well-known prinelpal tn animal physloloxy that no vital netion can tako place except thrown tho agency of the norvaurnratent, Lf the nerve power In senyormn is weakoned, then that onan ia weak, Thorolsnremey inthe reuch of all. one that has ood the test for ayor half n centurs. Dr, Weont's VITAL HESTONATIVE bas been scrotinizod and in dorsed by the Aendoniy of Modlcine in Paris nx an | fallible snecttie for the ahove, contains no pina cantharides, or other poison; is: purely VEG)T Amt praduetng no ranction, nnd Is permanant In effects 142 Rasie-conted pill, and ean he Nad of Locos & Co. 10 bis rae Rechollou, Paris ¢Krince), or ot Dr. 8. Brown, Kigemnond. sola ayont fur tho U8. Singer Hntiding, St Laulx, Mo.t box of 190 pills, &) box of 4, 610, sons by mall upon roceipt of price. + CnitTIFICATE, PAMIK, July 18, 1871-19 Ruo do In Polx.—A Mr, EB. La, Btty-t 0 yunrs bad been a widower twonty-tive Seurs, nervous femperumonts Jivd sugared for tabey yeurs with Bhar trr iret und for ton years wil hhervous debility and entiry Impotency, | For eighteen yenre No tried ovury known remedy wlthou ent, Ife caine to mig and | udvin Vital Nestorativo. After four months ho was lycour. eid Upon his continuing its uso, (id [a nino'months he was restored to full health and vigor Rat married. and has two ting ehilhtren, ‘Out of SY pattenta treated to wera cured within) days, USin six woeks, Ws) between two and threo months, § between tive und six months, 2 in nino months, Dit, M. PELRIGOID, ‘Medleine de ia Hieopital Charity. ed, but] ins! SOLD BY ALL DRVOGISTS. VAN SCIIAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chfeago, TI Whol gents furiie Prue trade, MINERAL WATER. ag READ WHIS AGAIN. oe WATEX Nati Sirwenlons emely ti eyevall Uriniry affect, Dy Ley aed Cirnvel, Is Uinonly Cure td DYATE! FS mt RUGS DISRASE, firffer ne longer but buy a gallon at 40 cate wo drink (tat home. Large Pamphlet mall ten giving auridlent opbiien. ete. ‘The GL TLURIAN WATE for sale tn Chicago by Bunk & iayw 33, Ite Dyche & Car Cor, Stata & Marl ata} Coz, State & Vandolph ele aed IT Clare rire isin. Mo Dale, T. Whithald & Gor Cierh ‘ant Stadion ote 2H) Walmss t Bs Tuison 8 Tudiins are, ce jearoaso) E mbt tay (femiees: SoG Giher Auttalansdiuggiste, Do not pormtt am other first-class druggist not othor wator te besuballtuted for sILURIAN, ‘Wholesate Depot at Baek & Mayner's. If Zour druggtst doog nut Keay, it, ontor direct from the ‘Biluran Springs, ANDERSON é HASLAGE, Proprictors, Waukeslia, Wisc * PHYSIOLOGICAL) Spestle Curo REJUVENATOR |M®S0 sci oF Tz Loss of Momory, : Wakefulness and Organic System. SRILITY. Curing Impotency, Sterility, Nourale gia and Pulmonary Affections; and all dlseasos following Self-Abusa, or Ovorwork. Pamphlets mailed froe, Prico $1 per box; 6 for $5; or sent. by mall prepald, P VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., 92. £94 Lake Street, Chigago, Il, WESTERN GENERAL AGENTS, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCQISTS. out MEDICAL, IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX. - ad 3 ey S = S c = . ot rw] * a a cod oc ‘THE GREAT ENGIIsi MEMEDY. Cures corriwa, Painful: Munsiruauion, 0 Disouses, ail discasus known ax Venue Wouki Cee resid up ail Urusatate avery hops. brtca, Pall. heh re very Wi cA thier box, orale boxed Yor skul Nauk bf tall tre poainge, soc 1. f si oe CUTE GRAY MEDICINILCD, Muchanies Block, Detroit, Mich, Wholesaly Agents for the Bulugl blates, Bold incat era, aL ir per-ae RUA ACE, SERV VAN BO cd 04 fate SON & CO., Agonta, it uny bets ed him to tey ene ‘ iL, corner Lourboru. 1 FC ee oe