Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1880, Page 2

is oe ! oe» a THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 4, Tasy— 'WELVE PAGES. Boston _and Washington, under the char; ofthe Postmaster-General, and makes ade quate provision for renting, or constructing, or purchasing, and IATL line, The appropriation made in the bill {5 ridiculausly $nadequate for any such. purposes, and at this atuge of the session the Introduetion of auch a bill need not be considered of much consequence In the Western Unton office or on the Stock Hoard, POSTAT. RUNSIDIES. The Democratic majority of the Honso Post-OMlee Committee” is thoroughly coms initted to subsidies, and has appointed a sib commitice to draft.a bit which shall embody tho viows of. subsidy people. THUNMAN AND BLAINE: Senator Thurman has returned. and sill perhaps bo able to explain to Mr. Blaine whether {9 point of fact there was a bargain in tho Kellogg case, MILES ONDERED TACK. Gen, Miles will return to his post on the northwestern frontier to-morrow. WANK RESERVES. ‘To the Western Aptoctated Presa, Wasmaton. J) C., May t—Replying to an inquiry from the Seervtary of the Treas- ury as to Whether the fourth section of the nee ot Juno 30, 1 was repugnant to the revints sintutory provision in refercnee ta he deposit. of bonds by National banks, the Solleltor-General, in the opinion approved by the Attorney-General sent to Secretary Sherinan, says: “Upon the whole Enmof opinion that, taken with its context, See. 4 of the act of 1874 fs, forall purpo: nected therewith, repugnant to Se Revised Statutes, and all 0 pe. 6,160 other previous Tegislation that requires National banks to have and miintain in the ‘Freasury of the United States a hond deposit to the ainount of one-third their capital, ” COST OF INVESTIGATION, ‘The various Senate investigating commit- toes have thus far expended the following amounts: Senate Exodus Comunittee, 816 B35: Mreedmen’s Bank Investigation, $9,079; Kellorg tnvestigatlon, S7207¢ Ingalls ine yestigution, 26,408; the Select Comunittee on Removal of the Northern Cheyennes and Ponea Indians, $5287; Select Committes to investigate the. ports, books, ad ac. counts of the Treasury Department, SOLAT Committee on Civil Services and Retreneh- ment In Rhode Island, $3,475, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE, ‘Tho House Committee on Agriculture has decided to recommend $3,000 for the salary of the Commissioner of Agriculture, instead of $0,000 ns asked for. TOUNLE POSTAT-CARD, Tho Iouse Committee on Post-OMces and Post-Ronda has agreed to .report. favorably the bill providing for n double postal-card, GEN. IEINTZELMAN’S FUNERAL. ‘Tho funeral of Gen. Samuel P. Ieintzel- min took place at 9 o'clock this morning. ‘Tho remains were escorted to the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad depot by a battalion of the Second Artillery, An officer, 0 non- commisstoned officer, and three privates of tho Second Artiilety accompany the body to Bullalo, where the {Interment takes place, RESIUNED, W. H. Doolittle, Assistant Commtssioner of Patents, has tendered his resignation, to take effect May 31, i BIGNED. The Viece-Prestdent has signed the lmmo- late Deficiency bill, It now goes to the Prestdont. NOMINATED, Tho Presidont to-day nominated Edward \L, Johnson. of Denver, to begUnited States : District-Attorncy for Colorado, THE RECORD. RENATE. : Wasnixaton, D, 0., May 3.2Mr, Cameron, of Wisconsin, pursuant to previous notice, move to inke up the dill for the rellef.of Ben Holladay. Mr. Cockrell satd he would vote to takelt up. at any thine outof the morning hour, but it was unjust to dispince the ealendar, Afters short discussion the motlon was engreed to—yens, 26; nays, 25. The bill ap propriates $620,739 to pay Ben Holladay in full satisfuctlon of all Its claims against the United States for spoliations by hostile In- dlaus on his properly while enrrying the tialls; for property taken by United States troops for the benefit of the United States, and for losses of property and expense In- ewrred In changing his matl-route in compl. ance with orders of the United States com- manding ofleer. ‘The bill was momentarily Inid aside, and the House Joint resolution authorizing the Seeretary of War to donate rations to the suiferors, by tho Inte cyclone at Sucon, Miss. WAS Di . Messrs, Eaton, Davis (Weat Virginia), and Windor: were appointed a Comittee of Conference on the disagreeing vote of the two houkes on tho Diplomatic aud Consular Ay propriation bill, Mr, Walls, by request, Introduced a bill to establish # unfform ayatomn of bankruptey throughout the United States, Referred, ‘The Holladay Clam Dil was vgaln taken up, .. When thogreading of the report on the Holladay bill was’ completed the morning Jour had expired, and thy bill went over. It ‘will require 0 inajority yote to get tho bill up agiln to-norrow, Tho Viec-President Inid before tho Senate ® communication from the Seeretary of War faklug ass appropriation of St44,000 to refi burse the Departinent for clothing, camp and gutrison gaulpagey ete, donated by act of Congress for the use of ely comnitices, and which, in al probability, will be lost to the army, -\ large nutnber of petitions in ' Lahor Tacit Comtsalon bil w Mr. Paddock presented nv HF tor gensot Omaha for the establishment of a Dbraneh mintat that plies, A bill was Introduced by 3fr. Willams to ‘establish un ocean mail servlee between the ‘United States nnd certain forelgn ports aml providing, adequate compensation therefor, Referred fo the Committes on Post-Ofliees and Post ituads, It provides that the annual rate of compensation shall not exceed S20 per mile for the usual traveled distance one Avay, ‘The vessels ed shall be ston scrow. steamshtps, tant built by Amoricans in American shipyards | of American materials, and oficered and manned by American crews. Tho vessels employed under this DHE and all other Iron steamsiiips of Atmerlean bull and owner- bhip engaged in forelgn conmerce shal! ba entitled to draw thelr supplies nceesaary for thelr voyages out of bond and free of duty, and are relleved of all dues and taxation and pare charges, pt the tonnage tax sow imposed by Ia alti and vessels of fore eign powers shall bo Hable to. tha same Mae bilities and restrietions in United States ports us American vessels are subjected toin for. eign ports. Itulso provides for paying a Dounty of $25,000 during five” years from, fie passage of the net to any Ameriean ship- owver forench fron or steel serew stenin- ship of over 000 tons tommage built and owned in tho United States and fur Trelght, mnil, and passenger Me Mr. Vest obtained the floor to spent on tho Kellogg resolutions, but ylelted to Mu. Saunders, on whose mation tha billextend- ing tho northern bowndary of Nebraskn was taken up, and after debate recommitted, NICAHAGUA CLAIMS, On motlon of Mr. Tamlin, a bill reported Y hihi from the Select Comuuities on Niea- ragua clatins, authorizing the President to innke fhe neecssary arniigementa to earry into effect any convention between tho United States and Nlearagun for the ndjust- jhent of clatiis which inny be duly von cluded between the two Governments, was taken np, aid the Senate went Ite executive seston to consider ft, ‘ When the doors reopened, adjourned, No action was taken on the bill fn seeret Seoyion, th avor of the bm HOUHE, Mr, Orth was elven unanimous consent to make o personal exphination to-morroy inv regard to his connection with the eluding ayulnst Venezuela and the Congressional Inte Ventiguilon of the Forty-fourtl: Congress [nh regard. there Ue hoped Mr. Spriuger would be present, as te might say something Of interest lo that gentleman, By Mr. Etis—To establish Government post telegraph service for the United States Hween Bostun and Washington and Inter inediate Post-Otlices, It directs the Post guaster-General, for the purpose of testing the poltey and practicability of matntalntny, ® general system ot postal telegraph ling, nnd of affording to the people the benefltof cheap telegraphic communteation, to establish, by piuchage orconstruction, a tele, raph line or ities butween the pohits named Tho Post master-Goneral 18 also authorized, without further feglulation, to extend postal (elegraph: Ines between New York, St. Louls, Chleaxo, and New Orleans, and such other ‘cities ay ‘postal stations as he way seo fit, provided the tem whall bo found udyantageous and ben- ¢ticlal, and an appropriation of $900,000 is made for the purpose os enabling him to ‘ parry out the provislois of the act. ‘The bill was reforred to the Committee on Post-OMecs and Post-Roads. pte following were introduced: By Mr, King—A resolution calling for tnformation in regard to tho expulsion of tha Tsraclites who wore eith sof the United States from St, Petershury K, Russia. By Mr. Manning—A resolution declarin that the Secretary of the Intertor had no} transmitted certain information enticed for by the [House relative to the Motoe, Pawnee, and other Indian tribes, and directing him to do 80 or state why he eannot,. Ty Mr, Doggett—To establish & uniform systent of bankruptey. The Republicans demanded the treading of gach measitre introduced, tho impression be- ing that thelr purpose was to prevent an anff-thlrd-term resofution being offered after the eall of States should have been con- eluded, ‘The bill Introduced by Doggett was along priated Di Itwas mnoved that the Mouse adjourn, inas- much as it was evident the whole day would be wasted. Agreed to, and the House ad- Journed, OROP-NOTES. . ILLINOIS. Spectal Depateh to The Chteago Tribune. Paxton, Ford Co, May 8,—Most of the oats are coming up tn falr condition, A full Acreago of onts and flax have been sown, One-half the corn of 187) has been marketed, Spectat Dispateh to The Chteago Trimune, Mtro, Burean Co,, May 9.—SVinter wheat nearly a total fallure. . Many lave plowed It up and have sowed spring grains, Very ainnll surplng of corn to ship, Large bloom ef ponchos and cherries, but buds injured by ‘Osta, jpeciat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Mono, Madison €o,, May &.—Late cold and ary weather has kept down the growth of straw, of the winter wheat, and the crop is now in n better condition than hist spring, Fruit prospects fine, About ten. per cent of tho oft wheat unsold. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PAWNEE, Sangamon Co, May 3.—Winter wheat looking fur better than’at: this date Inst year, Acreage large. Less onty sown than,usual, Unusually large bloom an all kind#'of fruit. Not more than 15 per cent of old corn unsold, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dwar, lL, May 3.—Deelded improve. ment In grop prospect. Weather mill and warm. Ground drying out fast. Byory avalla- ble team in the fields, IOWA. Spretal Dispatch to The Chteago THbune, Oxtwetn,. Fayetts Co., May &—Not near asmuch spring wheat sown as Iast season. Acreage of ontsand flax have been increased, Ground here has been very wet for seeding, No corn for shipment. Speetat Disputeh to The Chicago Triunes Arxawonrtit, Washingtar Co, May 8—~ Winter wheat all dead. Spring whent just coming up. Hardly enongh wheat left to feed the bubies. Acreage of wheat tas been decreased, More oats sown than usual, All Kinds of frult promise well. Special Dispatch ta The Chteaoa Tribune. Waventy, Bremer Co, May 3,—No in- crease in acreage of spring wheat over last season. Very little old wheaton hand, Fair prospect for fruit, @ Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sanvent’s Burra, Woodbury Co,, May 3 —Early sown spring wheat comes tp wot, Acreage has heen decreased, | Three-fourths of the earn sold, We hope this week to com- mence planting corn, . NEBRASKA, Bpectat Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune. Wesr Pornt, Cumming Co., May 3.—Dry windy weather has damned the spring wheat at least 10 percent. Sinall amount of old alta left. Large amountof corn still. on hand, Spectat Dirpateh to The Chicago Trihune. Fatinn, Clay Co., May 3.—Spring wheat, not promising, owlng to tho dry weather, With rains scun we will haven falr crop, Corn planting ts begun, wheat Icft. Spectut Mtevatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Sewann, Seward Co May 3.—Spriny whent is spotted. Excessive wis with continned dry weather has damaged whent which was sown broadcast on fall-plowing, Drilled wheat looks better. But Tittle wheat. Jolt for shipment. - Corn fa hold by specu- alors, MICHIGAN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Corp Watun, Branch Co., May 3.—Winter whent on heayy thnbered Innd ts nearly ruined by freezing and thawing. Crop must fall at Teast 15 per cent below last year, Only asmnll amount of old wheat left “Weather has been wet and seasan backward. Pros- pects for fruit good, especially peaches, INDIANA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune. Princeton, Gibson Co., May 3—Prospects for winter wheat In thts county never better, Acrenge larger than Inst sengon. Old wheat mostly sold. FIRES, CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box 115 nt1 o'clock yester- day afternoon was caused by the burning of at hetr’s nest In the back kitchen of a cottage at No, 47 Binckwell streal, owned and oc- cupled by Mrs, Quinlan, No damage, ‘The alarm from Box 334 nt 5:15 yester- day afternoon was enused by a fire inn frame building in the rear of No, tt West Lake street, owned by Mrs. Auerbach, and ov eupled is barn by “f. M. Kent. Damnge, $00; no lnsurance. Cruse unknown, Tho alaru from from Box 86 at 225 yester- day niarning was eaused by a fire th Me two- story frame, dwelling No. 16 Wabash sve. ane, owned by Patrick Kerwin, and oceupled on tho tirst door by James MeKiuton, aud on ihe second ©, Hyde. former loses silzlitly on clothing’ aud. furniture, and the nitter places tls toss at S100, upon whieh there ts no tnsurance. ‘The diggs to the building i slight. No. awned by C. M Fulton, was slightly red. “The tire was cause by Mrs, [yde trying to destroy Insects by burning muteles upon them, ‘The altri from Box 138 at 8:10 Inst even- ing was eaused by ative in usmnll shed in the rear of No. [58 Bushnell street, owned and acoupled aga stably by C, Sehotteth, Damage to shed and contents, $10. Curse, unknown, ‘The alarm from Box 535 nt 12:20 yesterday afternoon was caused by a fre ly frame barn In the rear of No, 461 Warren avenue, owned and ocoupted by J, W. Dien. Dane wre to barn and vanlents, 874, ‘Pho fire fs kupposed to hnve been the work of ohitdren playing in the burn. — NEAR CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O. May —Tho suminer ree sort on the Inke shore, five miles east of this elty, mown as CoiVs, and kept by Jucob Sil- verthorite, was destroyed by fircto-day. Loss estiinated nt $10,000 ta $15,000, Only the risles of farnilure and a few mayne blo offvets were saved, Some United States f Hating to Silverthorne were among the bropetty consumed, Cause of the fire, 0 defeetlye flue, ——- AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati, On, May 3—A fire early this morning ut 23 and 84 West Peart street, occupied by Stewart & Sutplin, dealers in, rum, and by the Camargo Manufacturing Coupany, damiged the building to. the aotnt of 84,000, and about the same amonit af tosh was cntulled of the stuck and ini ehinery, + fi INVESTIGATION ORDERED, Conus, O, Muay t—In- ylow of the many charges of mismanagement, cruelty, and acantulous condiet of persons conneeted with the Central Lunatic Aaylum, Gov, Foster has directed Taquiry. ris the truth or falsity of these charges. "This investition fas been asked for by the Buperiitendent, and wil be made by the Hourd of State Churilies, a LICENSED TO ORGANIZE, Spectat Mispateh to ‘the Chicuga Tribune, Spuxariecn, IL, May 3—The Scerctary of State to-day Issued Heenso to organize to the Moline Building, Savings & Loan Asso- lation, capital $400,000; and to tho pester Moud-Preverving Company, Chicago, capita! a All your own fault if ma a of health, whon you casi got Hop ioe. Nt - Noothor Whivker Dyo equals Hall's—60 conts, = ——— ee Kuowles! Liscet Powder Gun la by fartho best. Very little old - FOREIGN. Fight Over the Religious De- orees in the French Cham- ber of Deputies. The Government Thus Far Sus- tained by a Large Majority. Bismarck Proposes to Bring the Free Citles Within tho Zollvorcin. The Itallan Cabinet to Hold On and Order New Eleo- tions. Weekly Review of the English Grain Crop and Market Pros- pocts, Callao Bombarided, and Very Baily Damaged by tho Chilfnus. Tho Afghan War Now Belisved to Bo Praotically Ended, FRANCE. DEBATE ON THE RELIGIOUA DECREES, Pats, May $—In the Chamber of Depre tles to-lay, L’Amy,, Republican and. Cath- ote, Introduced an interpellation contesting the valldity of the ancient statutes elted by the Governinent In support of the decrees rite unauthorized religious congrega- tions. Minister of Justice Cazot argued that tho laws were perfectly valid, and had not in any sense fallen into disuse, but had alwaysbeen enforced when tho Government of the day conshlered It necessary, although varlouys Governments had from tine to time allowed them to rematn in aboyanco either through negligence or culpableconnivance, He held thatthe Republic was perfectly justified in defending Itself, and the Government would, ‘therefore, put tuto operation tho existing laws, n tt was their right and duty to do, Cazot was warily applauded, and the Re publican members who had intended to speak slated that, in’ view of the declara- tions of the Minister of Justice, they would refran from debate. LiAmy then proposed an order of the day, demanding that the law reinting to the right of -nsgoclution be immediately laid on the fable. ‘The Government moved the order of the day pure and shinple, which was adopted, 03 to 137, - : WITHDRAWN. + Joln Lemoinne, yielding to the urgent re- juest of the director of ‘the Journel des Mehta, fas withdrawn his acceptance of the post of Ministor nt Brussels, AN EXERESS-TIAIN TRAGEDY, , A terribie drama that occurred. in the Mar- seilles express las dist heen telegraphed It wnpenrs, ns the train arrived at the Ins statlon, the ofielats heard erles of “ Murders” and, entering a first-class enr- lage, found two passengers locked in dead] strife, struggling forthe possession of a load. ed revolver and’ covered with blood. One had stabbed the other white asteep, and then sought to shoot him. ‘The motive of tho crime is unknown, but the belief 1s provalent that the assusin fy deranged. FATHER DIDON'S TUMBLE, Tn aninterview with h Farlgeortusnondent, Father Dicon, at hts retreat, In the Monas- tery of Cobara, although xpparently re- signed to Ils diszrace, expressed his: firm de termination to renew, on the first opportuni- ty, the cunpalyn which he was carrying on at Parls in his pulpit, and which has placed, hint In his present position, “MRATS DE RUPESENTATION,? A Berlin lournul publishes to-day 0 list of the Russi indies whe occupy unofticial dlplomatic positions, some of thet recelying a8 ntuch os 205,000 amily for entertaining, iriharss and other sceret service expenses, and what is knowmherens frais de Repre- sentation, THE NONAVARTISTS, The Mayne states toalay tint a Inrgo sec- flon of the Bonnpartist party has determined, r maiparte dn us Hea fc Lot n genera Clection TAT A RACETRACK, «May dA Parls dispatch says: A stand felf at the Nerne races, near Agen, 16 is reported that 100 persons were injured. GERMANY. PRUKSIA AND TAMEUNG, Bruun, May —The proceedings tn the German Reichstag on Saturday seem to show that thé righta and Merties of Hamburg are serloustly threatened. Wolfson and other members Interpellated the Government, Ine quiring whether Prussian would be allowed to ‘stone Bt. Pauls, within the Zollverein, Without first demanding the consent. of the City of Hamburg, according to the Constitu- tlon, ‘The Government replied evustvety, dlerr Scholze, Under Sveretary of State, said the Government was not bound to reply to tho questions embodied in tho interpellation, bub he had the honor nevertheless, {nF tho nate ant by conmtsston of Bismarek, to answer that “Prussit had done preelsuly ns was suspected. Sho had not previously negotlated with Hamburg on the subject, and she contemplated tho {ne clusion of St. Paul's in the customs spherg, with or without the consent of iam burg. Thors were facts, ho sald, on the con- cealment of which no stress had been Inld, bit tho Relehskingler must deciino to enter Into. discussion of thom for the purpose of Justifying or defending them front a legal or other puintof view, xines the regard due from lim to the constitutional position of the Federal Council prevented hifi from treat. ing with Parifantont at the Instance of an tne terpellunt as to the bill before the Buniles- rath which would soon have to be discussed by that body, COMMERCIAL TREATIES, The Relchstasy Lond approved the oxtra- ditlon treaty concluded between Germany andl Ururtay, ‘The bl) approving the provistonal commer cil arrangement made between Germiny fol Atstria passed tio first and second rend- lng. ‘Phe measure was recommended by the Plentpotenth: tho Bundesrath and Di rector of thy Forelgu-Oflee, Hore Von Phil Ha who sat dha Government haper that within tho course of the year they would suceved In axtendlng to commercial matters tha understanding between Germany and Austria which existed: In polltteal relations, err Hostiann, Prestdent of tho lnperta Chaneetlary, poluted out that the bill at forded a bists for any future wulerstanding, A treaty would be of the highest value, even {eit contained nothing boyond the most fa- vored notion elise. ‘Tho ‘present arrange. ment, thous ony proyistonal, contained everything It was’ possible to obtain in tho presont stite of affalrs, DIKMANCKH, Loxpox, May B.~Tho North Germah Qazette denies the rumors revently clrene Juted by tho Progrossist: newspapers of Bs marek’s approching retiren fram ofiice, and says the Chaneetlor, {i consequence of wbstention from Parliamentary attendance tinposed aa im by tho state of his health, uyed the opportunity for devoting his attention more eouthhnonsly to ministerial In foreign ond homey alfuirs, and has uself stated that he daily arulign Kreater Jove for thoae duties, and dat hl i former In- eltuation to seize every opportunity to remain at his country seat proportlonnbly dlininishes, 1 s-Tho Hambur Bent, Muy8.—The Haniburg Senate hag erecta tho Sundesrathi an uhergetle Pratest Aanust the Incorporation of St. Paul's in the Zollverein. 2 af ADJOURNUNENT, ONDON, May 4.—A Berl dispatch sayst The Pruaident of the Relchstag had acouters re with Hismarck, at which ft was settled hat the House should adjourn on the ilth of May, uo Pes SOL ROR: : NDON, Mayii—A Berlin correspondent telegraplis: A member of tho Nelchstug fur Bremen had an interview with Pree Uis- marek, He was arene tho question of In- eluding within the Zollverein the free cities on the Elbe and Weser hid Been discussed. 14 FOREIGN GRAIN TRADE. : WEEKLY IEVIEW, Lonnow, May 3,—The Mark Lane Frpress says: ‘The temperature during the past week has been exceedingly low, and vegetation ling Teevlyed n sudden check, whith is somewhat threatentng to frult, Country advices as a rule contintie ‘sntisfactory in ‘regard to the growing cerent: crops; though whent ts re- ported as losing color on some heavy Innds, and as thin and by no means promising ina fow districts, : ‘Detiveriés of English wheat have again been Miniter and business confined to best lots, which have gone quictly into consim- tlon at previous prices, Secondary qualities were bub Httle Inquired for, and: again res certed a Stig per quarter, Jn foreign wheut operations BUYERS NAVE WEEN PARALYZED by the Jelght of present and prospective stiplies. Huslness has consegttently moved within’ very narrow linits,. and although trae was only quoted at alxpence to n shilling lower on Monday last, 0 further re- duction has been neeessary when sales have heen pressed. It is singular, considering the light stocks held by millors, that the de eltne of prices consequent. on the collapse of the Ainortean ring should not have been followed by * E A MATERTALLY INCREASED DESAND, ‘The first rush to soll is now aver. A pause jos oeeurred during whilely it would be well for both sides to consider the situation, Ita {impossible to say whether the lowest point has been reached, but itis certain that a Low weeks of tmifavorable weather would: give o apur fo speculation, for whieh the low prises now current offer tempting opportunities, nize, In consequence of lnrge shipments from Amerien, have declined In five weeks from 2s 6d to 238 Od per qiarter. Arrivals at ports of call have been very Hinited, Whent during the berInning of the week do elined until 488 Gd was necepted on ‘Thurs. day for red winter. Since then there has been a large demand for United Kingdom and the Continent, ‘The closing show little er no alteration on the we Maize sold steadily at about 2ts per quarter, the deciine belng at length arrested. When for shipment ia sparingly offered, but buyers: continued reserved, . = Sules of English wheat Inst week, 26,755 quarters ntfs tid, agafust 58,067 quarters Ab 40s 041 for the sanie period Jast-year. Imports into'the United Kingdom for the week end- ing April 34 woro 1,L45,127 cwt of wheat and 163,806 ewt of flour. “IRELAND. CANDIDATE FOR PARLIAMENT. TLoxpos, May 3.—Varnell having been olacted to sit for ‘Cork, A. M. Sullivan has consented to stand for Meath County, REDPATI'S EXPERTENCE, New York, May8.—James Redpath, Ina letter from Mayo, Ireland, tells this story: “Walter M, Bourke 1s the largest Inndlord proprictor in Glare, and his tenants ora the poorest people in It. : Ike. borrowed £100 from. the Board of Works to give employment to his tenaits. Ho employed those tenants who had not paid thelr rent, and agreed to pay thom six shillings per week, but he kept. it for rent due? Speaking of the people, the writer say: “T found them, in the west, snd and despe ate, ‘The people are caraworn aud broken- hearted, Old men and boys, old women and girls, young men and maldens,—all ure crave or higgard, and every household fsas if the plague of the Histebors had smitten it that day, Tho famine has tamed their restless splrits, and they crowd nround a bit of peat. five without uttering » word. Often they da not look a second thie at a stranger who comes tuto thelr enbin” Father Corbitt assured Mr, Redpath that the polltical agitation put $3,000,000 into the tenants’ pockets, by preventing unjust addl- tons to the rack-rent, and it gave them whole swaps of peat. ‘Tho priest also snid that Slr Robert Blogs hes nn annual rental of £10,- 000. Ho gave £20 to the rellef fund, tho only one of twenty great landlords who gave any- thing. HE CONSTELLATION, Dennin, May 3,—Capt, Potter and officers of the Constellation have arrived in Dubtin, ‘They attended the Gaiety ‘Lheatre_ to-night, An areh of tlags In whleh the Stars and Stripes predominated was thrown geross the streot Jn front of the Mansion Hoyye, GREAT BRITAIN, & VICK CIAMHERDAIN. ; Loxpon, May 4.—Lard Charles’ Bradnelt Bruce, retlected to Parliament for Marl- borough, has beon appointed Vee Chambor~ Jain. WOOK HALES, At tho wool sales to-tlay 10,800 bales wero disposed of, largely of Port Phillip. 'Tho prices were generally half a penny, and, on crossbred Wools 11 some Enses, RB PERNY, be Jow tho Itlghest quotations of the present series of sales, Buyers apperr to have, ina great measure, supplied pressing wants, DEAN, W. 8. Cartwright, a largo colliery proprie- tor and owner of rive-horses, fs dead, 6 CHARLES BRADLAUGIL . Lonnon, May 3.—Tho Iouse of Commons has appointed a conuaittes to oxaming the elulmot Charles Bradlaugh to mike afirma- tion Instead of taklng the usual oath of members, INDIA. AN prvi. CALcurra, May 3.—Tho Maharajah of Al- war has written the Government olfering to bear the entire cost of matntaining a native regiment of Afghan volunteers, and tender- Ang his own pursonal services, VicEnoy, ‘The appointment of tho Marquis of Ripon to be Viceroy of India fs, on the whole, re- evlyed favorably, Much disappointment ts expressed that Lord Dufferin’s health pre- vontted his appolntinent, KUSPROTHD, Tho Maharajah of Cashmere ts suspected of carrying ona correspondence with Hlussin, TURKEY. REDUCTION OF SALARIES, CONSTANTINOVEH, May 3.—Thy English of- ficors fn the ‘Turkish army have been in- formed that thelr contracts will be renewed fC they consent tv 4 per cont reduction in thelrsalarics, SUSPENDED, Tospox, May SA Constantinople dis- patch siys the Levant: Herald lins been sits- pontled for Iinting that the Government had motte begin reformbig before the Enylish Cabinet Tecornlzes tho necessity of execullng “the big-and-baggage * polley. TO BK EXECUTED, ‘The assnsin of Col, Commeroft has been Aunlly declared sane, and will probably be executed 10 8 fow days, SOUTIL AMERICA, CALLAO LOMUARDED, Waeitxatos, D.C, Muy 3A. telegram was received to-day from Pannma nt the Le- gation of Chili, which says: the Chillan navy bomburded Callao on: the 22d of April, eaus- Ing heavy damages on shore, and nearly de- lroviiug tho Pertiyian corvet Union. Lina is threatened by the Chiilans, and great dis- tress provalla in that city, ze ITALY. DECHINES 'TO ACCEPT, Rose, May 3,—Lho King deellnes to necopt tho restanation of the Ministry, hut he has aceopted thelr proposition to dissolve tho Chamber of Deputies, BEQUEBTRATED, Romp, May 8&—The Quotidiane Ins been setuucatratedl furan offense against the per- son of the King, AVGANISTAN, REBELLION ENDED, Canvut. May %—The rebellion is now pecticuily ended, Very few rebels reniain in arms, and the villagers are helping hi them atte, eu ping hunt ——— NAPERVILLE ELECTION, Bpeelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Navenvit.y, IL, May 3—Tho corpora- tlon election tovlay was the most hotly con- tested of any ever known to the people of Naperville, the issue being high pr low Mesnse and It was ee by me low leant arts w quasgrity o: votes outot 4 voles polled. ary following tickeb was elected; President, George Reuss; Council, J.B, Boecker, M. Welsniantel, A. Sehiyartz, ©, Wiao; Treasurer, Alvin Scotty Clerk, M, Skinner. By this election the low Meena party of tho whole county, not governed by 8 corporation charter, are nsgured of n mis Jority of tho Supervisors, TRADE AND LABOR. PITTSRUNG IRON TRADE. Bprelat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Pirrsnuna, Pa, May 3.—Tho boom tn the fron trade appears to have subsided, Mr, Moorhead, of the Vesuvius Irun-Works, sald this morning that business fs {na more demoralized condition than he ever knew It to be before. He attributes the depression to the forelgn trade, which he thinks will soon affect nails, The nall department of tho Vesuvius Works went Into operation this morning, The pudiling department. and tho bar mill are idle. ‘The firm have very few orders on hand, The puddling depart. ment of the Etna Works did not restima this morning | 93) wns exe pected, Tho 800 oinployés of the Iuey furnace wont to work to-day at a reduction of 25 percent. If thoy had refused the works would haye been shut down, ‘Tha two fur nacea of Gratf, Bennett & Co., ub Grafton, are bunked for want of ore. Notlee of a re- duction of wages at tho Clinton furnace, South Side, has been given, to take effec next week. As tho men were at work to-day it Is supposed thoy have nccepted the toring, Moorhead & Co’s furnace wt Salto shutdown on Saturday. ‘The employds o} the Etna furnaee, at Lutighiia's Staulon, have necepted on reduction of 15 per ‘cent, All tho nail mills resumed operations this inorning. ‘The six weeks’ suspension reduced stocks to the amount of 650,000 kegs. ‘Tho tendency of the fron market is downward, and there will have to he a general reduetion aball the binst furnaces.. Furnaces ion will even then- ba compelled to shut down for awhile, ‘Tho business of clght months was crowded Into the folie months, commenehyy with November, and experleneed fron ming: ters can account, for the present lll upon no other theary, A’ shut-tlown now. ft. [s pre- dicted, will inake a lvely and profitable trade in the fall. ST. LOUIS. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 8%—Tho members of the Bricklayers’ Union struek to-day for $3.50 per day, an advance of halt a dollar over previous wage: —— CANADA. Pastoral from the Archbishop of Quebec Againat Excursion Parties on Sundays and Venst-Days—Iow Hotween Ship Laborora—IEwo Mon Shot — Marino Noten, Spectal Disvatch to The Chieago Tribune. Qurnec, May %—Ir all the - Noman Catholle churches yesterday at Iligh- Mass on lengthy pastoral was rent Tron the Archbishop of Quebee aguinstall excursion and pleasure parties, evening walks, drives, ete, on Sundays and feast-days under pdin of very grievous sin, ‘The pastoral regretted the long duration of courtship or company-keeping among young people, and spoke of the linptre thoughts and Immorality which result from thelengthy: walks or sittings which often occur on Sun- days. ‘Tho pastoral has created considerable exeltement here, Agung of Inborers of tho ship laboring society known ns the Union Canadienne had been engaged to untond the Quebec por- tlon of the cargo of the ship Lake Winnipeg, which arrived to-day, but some of tho other sections of ship laborers took exception to their being amployed, and forcibly prevented. then frau: working, As consequences the ship left for Montreal, and took the Quebee cargo with her, which the owners will send down by the North Shore Rallway, Avouta p.m. the row be- tween the parties grew to violence, and two incn tro reported wounded, one having been shot in the breast and the other In the head, ‘The police were called and the combatants separated, some of tho Union Canadienne men having to take refuge In 2 flour store until taken home by the pollee. Several platel-shots were fired. Speciat Diapateh to The Chteago Tribune. Tononro, Mny 3.—Tho vessels of tho conl fleet that left Oswego on Friday night com- meenced to arrive to-dny, They report a very rough trip. Spectal Diapateh to The Chteago Tribune, Prescort, Ont, May 8.—DPassed up—Pro- peller ‘Argyle, Montreal to Chicago, general oarRo. FO nectat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Porr Datiuousin, May 3—Bound wn— Schooner Siltchell, Oswego to Chicago, conl. The gchodner Russia, from Vyreannel to Thorold, grain-laden, struck the abutnent ofa bridge at Port Robinson lets, aqntd sane immediately, She will bo unlouded and go on dry-doek for repairs. ~ Spectat Dlapatch to The Chicago Tribune. ConLinawoon, May %.—Arrived—Sleaner Columbia, from Chicago, 18,010 bushels of corn, besides other freight; steamer Canada, Chlengo, 18,000 bushels of corn, 175 barrels of cort-meitl, and a fow passengers, ledt—Steamer Canad, Chicngo, 300 tons ifise und a few passengers, % wa, Muy..—1n the House of Com- to-day, the Minister of Inland Rovenus moved the House in Committee on the fol- Jowlng resolution: ‘Thatit is expedient to amend the acts respecting tha fnspection of petroleum, and to provide for the ralsing of the fire test of Canadian petroleum from 105 degrees to UW degrees Fahrenheit, and for reduelng tho fire test on foreign petrolenm from 150 degrees to 120 degrees: Fahrenheit, and for placing the responsibility as to the quality of pats joum on the venders thercof, Durlng the debute which followed, ft was stated that the discrimination was net be- eatiae there was any inaterial aiference be- tween the Canadian and Aimerienn oils, but in ordor to giye Ontarlo retiners 0 Inonupaly, ‘Tho resolution passed throtigh the Com- mittee, and a bill founded on the same was introduced and read a first Unie, MostneaL, May %—Ameriean hogs may now enter Canadas upon condition that they bo slaughtered upon ari j MEMPILIS. Important Sanitary Moasures—Sewore Halldie a Large Scale. Mespus, ‘Tenn, May U.—About fifteen nilles of new sowor have been fald fo date aud howe econnectluns are being made as rapldly ns the force of plumbers can work, Although unfavarable weatter has prevented the conipletion of the entire system, all the buslness portion of -tho city and thickly- settled west of the bayou uro substantially Sinfshed, The work dn comparatively clenn soll, und the less thlokly built region est of tho bayou will be continued wntit June 1. Lists recently mnde, It is claimed, demon- strate the success of the new system of sewerage. With this Important work prace Heatly accomplished, mut with tho general sanitary uterdrement offeeted py the Inbors: of the past winter, the municipal authorities and local Board at Health are sanguine of the continuance during the suminer of the pres Eirealth condition of Memphis, The published mortality (abies for the past month show ‘Memphis torank seventh in point of hoalthiness among forty-six elties of aver 30,000 population. —— COMING IN DROVES, New Yonik, May 8,~The 1,500 Immigrants who have just arrived! at Castle Gurden were brought on n steamer from Liverpool, ‘Thirty of the number are from Berlin, This isone of tho largest numbers ever brought to this port on one vessel, Jamigrants linve been agri of lute In unprecedented niymn- bers, ‘Tho money-changerg In Castle Garden are kopt- busy oxcliunging funds for th ‘The average sum of money brought o1 chinged by tumigrants this seats 80 fir, 14 est naka Ot $75, At this rate tho 4.00 who arrived tho other day brought $315,000, x ~— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Queenstown, May 3.—Arrived, the Celtic, from New York. New York, May §.--Arrived, the An- chorlg, from Glasgow; Republte, from Liy- erpool, —— OHIO SOLDIERS’ HOME, Darron, 0., May %—Tho condition of the rulng at the Soldtere’ Home alnco the burn- ing of Memorial Mall Indicates that tho walls of the building will have to be torn down and the structure entirely rebuilt, An in- vestlgnting comnittes fs engaged iu examine ~ Ing the cause of tho origin of the fire, anda petition will bo sent to Congress signed by over 4,000 veterans of the Home, requesting An appropriation of $10,000 for the Iminediate rebuilding of the hall,” A dlapatel was also teeelved From John, A. Stevens, manager of Wurson Theatre, New York, tendering bis services toward inaugurating a fund toward rebuilding Memorlal Mall. SUALTIZS, PLAYING WMH FIRE, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune, ¥onnustox, Uh, May §.—A daughtor of Joln Hessentug, of this place, was badly burned this forenoon, Several children were thoughilesly playing with fire, chastug each other with lighted sticks. Her cloth. Ing caught, and, before Jt could be extn wished, tho entire upper portion of her foy was burned ton ctispy hardness. No pulse cnn now be detected, and the physl- chins pronotnes her death only a question of a few hours, DROWNED. Speetat Dtepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Arrieton, Wis,, May 3.—George Lite, 9 young man about 18, and an only gon of ai oll resident of this elty, was accidentally drowned yestertuy. Ife was duck-shooting in neanoo on Fox River, and rising to shoot, Jost his balance and fell into the water nnd was drowned before assistance could reach him, Ills body was afterwards recovered. DROWNED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Stoux City, In, May 3.—T'wo little gons of William Cheney were drowned whtl® bath- ing tu-day In a Inke near their tuther’s resl+ dence, four iniles south of this city, in Nee braska, At. lutest qecounts the bodes have not been recovered, —_ KILLED BY A TEAM, Spectat Viapateh to The Chleagn Wribune, ‘Dencgvr, In, May 4&—P. Diunigan, of Easeatte, was killed to-day by a runuyvay ens WILD PIGEONS IN MICHIGAN, Tho Flight of Millions Townrd tho North—How Thoy Bulla Lheir Nests, Carrrepontcnce Detroit Pont, i Littne Traverse, Meh, April2.—Some- thing more than four weeks ago the blennfal fight of pigeons to the woods of Northern Michigan, for which the hunters had long heen watehing, commenced. ‘These birds on their fourneyings from tho South to the Far North stop every two years for two or three nestligs in Miehigan, usually com- ing in immense numbers, On the altornate yearg, when beech-nuts are not abundant in this State, thoy take some other course in thelr northward flight, Formerly, their first nestlng was In Allegan or Ottuwn County. Of late they have generally settled first In Shelby, Oceana County, and later in the sea- son In Benzio and Emmet Counties. Two yeilrs ngo they skipped both Oe Benzie Countles and nested first In- near YLetoskey, Thls year thelr flight was to the same section, but they soon discovered that they lind been fuolod by the warm weather further south, ‘Lhe weather about Petoskey was sth cokd, die lay was frozen over, the snow was deep in the woods, the prospect for gootl feeding was bad, und after aday or two of apparent Ir- resolution and many erratic Nights the birds, aif by common consent, took thelr course. fo the neighborhood of Platte. Miver in Benziv County. As a local publication stated at the time, “they enme in clouds, millions upon millions.” Ib seemed) ns if tho entire world of | pigeons was con- concentrating at this point. "Lhe alr was full of them and the sun shut out of sight, and still thoy eaine, inillions upon —iillions more.” “They spread over an trea of more than fifteen niles in tengih and six to eeht tntles wide, and the prospect fora time was that the nesting would be the most extensive. ever knowndn the State, | ‘The news speedily reached.all parts of the State, nud itis suid that ina fortnight’s time 3,000 hunters—pro- fessionals, minateurs, greenhorus—-had Ine yaded the country from all direetlons, sur- rounding and “penetrating the nestlag- grounds, Iwas notiead, howeyer, by old pynters that the birds did not settle down'to donies« tle Ife ns quiekly as usual. “Che roosting birds—that Is, those who had not yet mated— outnumbered the nesting birds nhiunired to one, Some of the more zealous and incon- siderate sportsmen entered . the nesting woods and commenced popping away at the nests themsolves, i snow-storm followed, high winds provalled, and asany of the rooRt ing birds, Usgusted, postponed thelr an- tlelpated housekeeping and — seattered, The nesting consequently falls far short in mugnitude of what was at dirst expected, thotigh stl large hy aren and contalaing millions of birds, 1 seattered along the banks of the Platte River, in tho Townships of Almira, Zeeland, and JTomestead. ‘The distines from one end to the other Is over ten niles, aud the with varies from a few rods to thres or four miles. Thera are, however, numerous long dis- tances between the two extremes where no nests are to be found, “and the birds have oceaslonaly ebanged thelr ground, so that imany of the hunters” them- selves ure yery” uncertain as to the exact. whereabouts of the birds at the present thine, An the nests first made the young are about Yeady to Hy, and have been abandoned by the old birds, and tn some: places, owing to the winds and tho constant shuoting, tha nests Hae been deserted before any birds wero niutehed, One nesting Is about the sand ns anathor, and the first nest yon come to like the million othors in the county. When th birds have mated, decided where lo set- tle, und have staked off thelr elnim, they proceed nt onca to constriet about tha slightest nest that will hold an exe and a bird, *'Threestieks anda feather” constl- tute about the material, aecording lo n recent yisllor here, ‘Tho feather Is often wanting, butn few more sticks are generally added, ‘Tho nest is pineest in the crotch of 4 tree, on two forked branches, or anywhere else In the trea Where sultable support ean be found, Cedur trees along the river bottoms seem to be preferred, but when the nestllngs aro large, beech and other trees are oceupled, Fron tail a dozen to ftty or sixty nests are built ina tree, and only one egg Is Inid in ench nest. Sed THE ROYAL ARCANUM, Spectat Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribunes Dernoit, Mich., May 8.—Tho Grand Lodge Royal Areanum, which hins been tn session. hero several daya, conehided fis bustues#to- day by the election of A. E, Keyes, of Ohta, as Regent, aud W. ©. Robeson, of Massachn- setts, Seeretnry, ‘Tho next session will be held at Cincinnatl. Delegates were present frow nearly eine Statu in the Union, ant reports showed the Order to be ina flowlsh- ing condition, —— A NEW CREMATION SCHEME, News, N,d., May #&.—A propostt{on has been made that the gas works be converted intonerematory, It ls clalmed that the ture naces aud Iron eradjes used for running coal Inte the retorts at the works are pecullarly adapted forconsuming bodies, and preserving thoushes besides, On the theory that tho hua body will yleld, in burning, 850 feet of gus, It would enable te Gas Company to Inclnerate without charge, — CANE SUGAR, Speciat Diesatch to The Chicana Tribune, Sprinortenn, UL, May %—A State Con vention of stigarmakers and others interested in the manufacture of sugar from ainber and other varietley of cano will be held in this elty Muy'8% The valueof the amber and Borg sewn in Ilinols Inst year Is esti- nated nt $1,090,000, aud {tis belloved that the aerenge this year will bo ten Umes greater than that of last year, Dr. KE. F, Newberry, of Sharpsburg, issues the call, ee BANKRUPTCY MATTERS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicays Tribune. Sprinortenp, W., Muy 8.—Orders aro be- ing entered here yequirlug bankrupts to ap- Hy for discharges within thirty days or be red from making application, , ee : A BODY FOUND, M, Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MnWAUKEE, Wis., May 3.—J, W, Whilte, a ratlroad man, whose hdme was {n Freeport, but who has been missing since last Feb- ruary, Was toxlay fuund in the river here, RE mothors and dolicate females guln Narslj vt ih ‘rom Mult Bitters. atrengt! Tt Miimutates the : whidh converts the RE DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S aa Dlool Sin aN shee <= i Agr, 3 3 AN, OS a Vie 53 Ba Es 23 oe 2g g8 25a ; 5 88 33 23 23 5 Aly BS g aes (enang Manz.) . Dyspepsta, Tiyey' Diadaden rece Ny Agite, Bieunge: ttam it cure pee Nervous Debttit Blliousness, Ys cet Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN todtanj 9,000,CG0 Bottles £OLD SINGH 1870, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties. Ftynitne tn tho & tl Al Thod tote miucene. A dencleney hee ea nd nn Boning of the food feiss. riomach. Xf the mcdielne is tulen fie gas ately after eating the fersentat Ja prevented. fatten oF fond in the Tver, é HM the Jarier, , mite che Hotweles eabinods ervous Byam hramotes Digestion It Nonrtahes, Mtrenihens and ati Heonerica of the Old Blond unde toneun the poren at Meatthy Perapirneon, Jt nontentizos tho hereditary taint, 07 le eens the ered itary tat feral wad myer of skin disnands anal tn nal huasors, orn aft fi ormplarod (nits ft can ho take most dolloate War treet aged ani erections CAUTION TO DRUCCGISTs, Howare of Countorfolt_ Medicine. © emsiny 2¢ traveling agents or runtiers to soilolt trade from Orugs th t dolioat: se i Pacblorfava‘on!y ose Peputres es Se gists, TESTIMONIALS, —; ILLINOIS. “ Disense of the Stomach and Liver, Catro, Aloxander Cow Ill, DRANEME: Buttoring for some tne wee ieeted and Disease of tho Stomach und. Liver. Lens induc tw uso suur relia INDIAN HLOOD SYRUP wey ured Mid tu purtect bealth aud strangtn, ‘4 No. W Righthest, CHAS. SHELLEY, An Excellent Remedy. f Holvidere, Boone Co. I}, Fed, AI? Dransgin: Linvo hoon elie sat era oe BY RUE for some tine, nnd ain perfectly satiated with the results. [1 Curities tho Biood, (tertares last Ape Petite. Stronzthane the Nerver, iteuulates the Stuns, neh and Bowels, and Kelloves Rnouniatisin. || woud nut be without tt, SLMS. WESTFALL. ldney Disease. Fister, Charapaten Co. IMs DRANSIn: 'Thiats to certity tae your INDIA ALUOD SYRUP has done ine more good for Kidney eta re are asnnaues, Anna ne abbas med Chilis aud Seroruin. SLATUA REE CHER ‘Third-Day Chills, Flora, Clay G0. ML. DEANS: ‘This ts to cortity tht ane (stay! nes had faileds M188 BLOWS, + ’ Chills Cared. Mattoon, Cotes Co. 1, DEAN BIN+ Tfind your INDIAN HOOD STREP spoodily cures Chills, and enn recommen beat mediene in the country for f{oeu Neural BLUM All that It Ix Recommended to Be. Dean gin: 1 hava fonnd, py ine yuue INDIAN An GIN: BY IVI, Flue INDIAN 1 to, Boy nyuae who ia Ewan tordva lta tise Bit. PREESAN ‘ . Chills Cureds . Neugn, Cumberiand Co, 0. DEAN Bit: My daughter for fourteer Stl nbon areca ys Lea ite a gece ae gt Fert oF say TAMNG. and Unnve had MDT KOSSANNAH LAWHBAUK 3 \ Pain in the Back, eee AVatorman Btation, De Kath Co. DRAR Bins thin ts to cortity that yqur INDIAN FOOD BERUY nastuved ie oe Pale We the hee cured ma of tis s valuable medicine, Vay, SHES Wount Dyspepsla and Indigestion, Bundwleh, Do Kalba, Mk DEAR Hun: "This in wo curtity that your INDIAN 8 conipigtoly vured me nepal 4 nivdielne yee naa PeADLUN . Cure ror Weart Pieeane, : Teutopotis, Etingham Co. 1th Drannin: Your urant INDIAN THOU} BY HUME the boat modiciie { over used fur Heart dHlavase, Fecoumend 110 all shuntiorly aller All that It'Is Recommended to Be kK 7 Kuaae Cou *. Drate Bit. I hove ys colunt INMIAN BLOOD SYRUP In my ive ind have always found tl pminianded ite ‘the best teuily Fag Diseases of the Lungs, | € Honton, Franktin Ca. 1, : Ws to certify that sour INDIAN DSVRUB has cured me ot Lung Ove: Tiileh had been troubling mp torn tone r chourfully recommend td wi aulionin human, For Neuralgia. Dabtucon, Hamilton Ca. Ht. DEAR StRt Twan troubled with Neurateis for sone SPIEL, ante ee iat to hy {eit cnireyy cured t ee eee ee oe SU EU, ANYEN, “Dyspepsia Cured. Plymouth. Hancock Co. nl FAIRE I have been trouviud with Bilioustes seRPreraree rd Andigentinn-und ‘base used rut IND! BLOOD SYRUP, and found tt to bea, Yuluabie medicine, SUMIUMAS HUMBLE Never Fulln to Cures DEAR Bit: This ms i Milford, Lraquais Co. th, Dean smi ry ur LNiTAS B)0GD BYIOT (ar Grompe ln my stohimen and ai (ot Of y children whe Meroinnul fed with spasita, und sft Dale Casva todtectedtw complete cure. | sooas amrze BoD fer darter gure tua tata Hain in cho owelesane cuilinc dnd 1 eat safely recom tuchd ts Uae tO aulferiug Suman ODA A. REED. Recommends Ht te as 24 1, Aurora, Kan a Dear 8 4 ie you olSSh Avtinb taosatatiesasha/d toed A god medicine ty bu! io the syacem petty Av Would'recomuiend it to alt eutoriog ta) Pons Liver Complaint, om, Avekinghans Kankakee Co. a TRAR Siit2 D reer Gay leat pout ir jury st brated INDIAN HLGUL BY RUD atvae unl taregl siaction, and Is highly eatecmed by 8 ave bel {i Tiny used yaue medicine with the most salle, a, osults, and can therefuré recommend Ite Bt i a Hick Headache fabled wit Javor Cumiplenat and Bick vevaie ny Itheumattant oe Rnekingham, Kan Deans | wus srent suftocor rom Wheumalle and found no feller until d commnyncad Une Tae ch relloved and u .. ay Eeiuo'a a. . ANNA VIESSBRUEHO A Good Bioud Puriiers cost, : onda, Lake Co. Pan Sin: 1 have used yoururant IDAs BY vA YUP and bare found Wunoqualedan » Biovd i) er, and lake ploasure open its PHATE Suppression of Menstruation: Shoridan, La xnile Co~ He 11, May 1h DEAR Stu: My danulit faufteror [row £op pipmitnuf Beletrusson, End artor tavoriie ant teu phyacituatone: Alobets Rnd ‘one, Home felis crak uae at Ate wblch was Or, tof the INDIAN BLOOD un Ang, punting Over your patphict. mys 7 Our rematwa on. tho digoneb. with wblch 90, ¥es ied, Lmmediutely provatied on ter to rf fal’ Biedieind, and, to the Joy uf ail exmpathlllng abe was son featorud to regularity ant uns tone, , Female Weakness, i" Pontlac, Livingston roanty. ll, ROBIN: This Ls ‘that J hare, i Sat ld te jutiyd wid Wenutass. Your vl ally trvuuiyd wick cine rakes’ eit deel likae young wise 1can recuse Mund ites WabIE FeMLAT. Long BADDITE LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALEIS De Clatk Jolaso’s dan Dood Sys CHICAGO, ILL VAN, SCHAACE, BTBVENBON & CO, 6 ene # . BLOUTENSUAGLL & 00. 06 Wrabsab-sts ~ :