Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1880, Page 5

THis CHICAGO TRIBURE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1880. ‘ 5 8 Tock P 1 among elther the min- { viously determined courts Justioa should be cs grouse, and to strike them out in the Bonate Retontran ae Rhee eee ete Fach thee tee fee METILODISM. Regret EAM ay tor “any. oxtension | closed, With thie yiow of the law tho applica THE TRIBUNE WEA'BHER-MAP. <i " qrould most certainly voatheating Committes had made two reports, of the torm of pastorial service. [Applause.] | ton must be doniod.’ MARE ENEMIES FOR 17 Ono of these reparts had heen sent out to tho Thern door soem, however, to he same demani en tho bill would have to go ie tote neo ner oan the amendment, Ac- Dak iy nny senator who should move) to cored the oilin this paetioutar, In stew oF the ‘of tho i advanced rT help to defeat tho | bill. 08 Co Chairman of the Committec, Mr Fey tink. that it would bo Imprac. geomod 10 Uoporate, undor tha bill unless tleablo, eaa.npectil agents to look after tholr imparrmenta ny tho frst portof entry: but Str. calgntnedgastully showeil that agente of com Aldrieh Manaportation companies would took ete onsignments even more engorly and ex- after ConA an qunera thomeclvos could, and Magar waived tho point. Senator Beck hd ie letter from the Collector nt Lous. cla ieting that tho original Atdrich bil id beadopted Instead of tho ono passed by soo ee thls Mr. Aldrich ni that tho the Hause. a penn accented! by hinselt in ontor Fecontorm to suggostions of the Treasury De- toamon i to make tho general progress of Peon onal = jer, whereupon Mr. Beek withdrew bis objections. KELL OGG—SPOFTORD. BENATOR VEST'S SPEECH. Spectal Diepatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, WasnrxaTox, D. C., May 4.—Henntor Vest os- tablished bis roputation naa dobnter to-day by a speech of nearly threo hours In length on tha Kelloge-Spofford caso, Ho quoted somo sovero criticisms made by Senators Carponter and Hone ‘on the Louisiana Returning Board, and dwelt with great force upon tho characterof tha mem- pers of the Legisiatura which alected Kellogg. ‘When Bir. Vest conoluded he rocolved quite an ovation from tho Democratic Sonntors, who crowded about his desk to congratulate nim ‘upon bis sucocssful effort. ‘Thore wore two sco- Hons, or chapters, of Mr. Vest’s speech, which were very amusing and will maka interesting Te In a campaign document. Thoy were tho portions which wore dovotcil to tho al- Joged relations af the: Administration to the Louisiana Roturaing Hoard and to Civil-Service yeform. Me. Vest described a visit to Washing- ton lastaummer, when ho said that ho could find no Cabinet ollicerin tho elty, except the ono who wasdoiained bya sore throat. After stating tho whereabouts of the rest of tho Cabinot; ho 4: “And two of them—Eyarts and Sherman =were chained, like galicy slaves, ta the tri- vmphal-car of thoSonutor from New York.” Senator Conkling {s not often dlsconcerted by anything that ocours in debate, buthe sat di- rectly fucing the spedker ns those words wero uttered, and 1¢ was noticed in tho gallery that dls color very visibly deepened, VFST BPEAKS, ‘To the Western Anoctated Pres ‘Wasmnqrox, D, 0., May 4.—In tho Sonate this morning, the morning hour having expen, Mr, Vest spoke in support of tho Spolford-Kellogz resolution, Ho expressod contempt for the ‘course of the minority of ‘tho Committco, and asked what amount of sincority there was in Its language. What was lovalig? Do wo know, bo continued, | that loyalty: fo tho Constitution meuns whnt the gentlemun saya is almply loynlty to tha Republican party? Do wo not know that any man who will givo his ntlegianco to that organization and vote the Rownblican tloket will De received Into full fellowship and without re- gardtoany ropentanos for the spanks wal bo claimed as an honest, faithful, and truo oftizon? ‘When did Musby, when did Longstreut, when did Key repent of the. purt thoy took In the Rehell- fon? Point mo to ono word or on syllable in ‘which althor of thoso arch traltors,” tn Repub- Ucan parlance, bavo over suld thoy repented for a moment of having led tholr tattered yrays against tho Union Ines, I rend to-duy ina lead- dng Ropublican papor of this city 5 THS DECLARATION DYCOM. SOSNY, now an accredited Minister of the United States abroad, aud in full fellowship with the party,of God and morality, progress and reform, in re- gard to bis course in the Robellion, He on his words of four years ngo nro fultillod: “1 feel a just prido in their glory und am us Jonlous of tho milltary honor of tho Southern peoplo as any manontbolr sido. No generous foe would a to deprive us of it, I know Gen. Grant will not." ‘And to-day, continued Vest, ho stands acered- ited Ministor of tho United tates, nnd states that he feclana much pride in his record as i Confederate goldlor ns he did whon his terrible flag waved for four long Parise before tha Ne donal Cupltul. When did Mosby, Longatrect, and Koy obtuln. the, coutidonee of tho {tepub- ean patty? Whon thoy voted tho Republican ticket, and wero willing to give tho offices of the country to the Republican party, “Thnt toy pleen of paper on which fs written tho names of tho Republican candidates at an eleo- tion hides tho carnage and blood of Shiloh, Manassas, and Chancelloravillc. It hides the vorried ranks of Lonustroet nnd the black fr of Moaby. It even stills tho grouns and anyguls! of Andersonvilln and Libby. All that is neces. {a to vote thy Republican tickot. * Nothing In my hand T bring, o -“Blinply to thy croas I clingy if sings tho returning dinner, But tho applicant fay tho forgiveness of tho Republican party must bring, in bis hand a Republican ballot, and when he dlaplaya that nothing in askad of tho ust; Overy crimo is condoned. I assert that ore ia nol a Confederate Brigudior on this side of the Chamber who, If ho would give his alte~ glance to-day to tho Republican py would Dot rocelve the highest offico fn tho gift of the President and receive unanimous votes in confirmationof£ ‘10 TtcpublicanBonators 9n the othor sido, Even Toy dlatinzulshed frloud from South Carolina (Butler), the * Butcher of Hamburg," as tho Hopublicans ntl him, if ho Would sacrifice his real manhood and honoat eonviction and ‘gree to giva tho. spolls of tho patty to tha Hepublican party, wauld bo naked ho questions ahout the past, but wauld be ro- colved with open arin, Mr. Vest thon proceeded to discuss ‘THE FACTS OF THE CASE andthe dootrino of resadjudicata. A running Aebatoof considerable length betweon Messrs. ‘est and Carpenter followed upon tho logal casa fo point, ‘Thon Mr. Vest reviewed some of the printed testimony taken before the Committee, commenting upon its romarkable nature in euolt & bumoroug way os to arotise frequent and long-continued laughter, In conclusion ho auld the stock in trado of tho Republican party consists always in charges oF Ku-Kluxiem iy euligoaing tn the South. The muterinl oon foe of the South gave the lio ta such accusi- South, representing one twentieth of the populu- ion of tho United States, bad in cotton ulono furnished 22 per cont of the exparts of tha country. Thalr increase in prosperity and pro- duction was unexampled in the history of the fountry. It was {mponsible for those things to. t 80, and to bo known and admitted of all men, if the Southern people wero, a8 the Republican: Politicane alleged, addicted to social disorders, turer, raping, and riot. 8) feotion, ho could claim to represent three mill- bn Of people as loyal as any of thuse descondedt rom tha men who lnndad on Plymonth Rock. at? graphically desoribod tho misfortunes of rd utiful and naturally ieee, State of rane and nppealed to bis colteagues— peaking for his own though it was beyond thelr power. to provent Ht Wrongs—{o pravent the porpetuatio: ee BES is ines opi i re a) anil 6 woul refer sbeak until some of those on the oftor sido. ‘and lveu thelr viewa; bit, § went auleyas ee noone wished to spouk, Cameron (Wisconsin) thought some Re- publican Benator would be ready to epeak In the Mr, Hii if withhold in ian would, on that understanding, ——— VENEZUELA CLAIMS. ie ORTH'S ETATEMENT. ‘s AsMNGTON, D. O., May 4,—-1n the Houso this Ferilas. immediately after the reading of tho thre Mr. Orth made a persogal explanation Telative to bis connaction with thoctatms ugaingt Government of Vonezuala. tr r Orth auld that for the frst timo in nearly clve yoara ho nskod tho attention of the Housa t ‘matter porsonalto himaglf, The explana- hind ho was about to make was duo to bis Snds, and especially to his vonstitienta, who sul turored him with unwayoring confidence fe een pratt. ‘This explanation had boon do- Eth i tha hopo, ow o reality, that he could a eit in this hall, where the chiof matters staal it had thele origin, Four yours ago, pane tad been at the Court of Vionna, tho Aitlican party, without sulloltation an. his ts Tagore fin tha nomination of Govornuar reuraan Ho had accepted the nomination, sooa ae boroy, enterod ire (bo canvuss, and tow f herenttor tondored lis declination, and he fiesta’ tO Feeone waich bad Ho thon briony alluded to tho origin of tating 2, QLAINE AGAINGT VRNEZUBLA, win, that his Congressional conneetion thoro- the portisted In concurring In the reports of oon of Aalry Committco tn 1870 upon that wan {His connection as attorney bad vuded aetlo o distribution of the uwunl. After tho anh of threo Heoretariog of State (Sewnrd, the recyues and Fish), and unanimous reports of adopt Atuiry Comuilttcg, which bud been Hera nah Mo House, ho had tad reason to be- the dag oad welleved, and ho did attit belleve, ne ‘alms Were honest, valid, and aubstating. yea referred to ‘the itvostigation of tho ita urth Congress, an {nvestigation mace or ee 8 shadow of authority from the Howse mittee, “Tho only basla on which tha Spring h, or rather one of ity members ery, bad proveutios touctin matters which Fights of Aimorican eltizons tothe par entuf milliongot dolisrs a oo rom, vat) (Setogonarian Briggs. been Q Binglo ao Goole w attuutl tho sessions of oy ea Stes, | Tho most desputic government treated Would tuve scorned thus ta have v0 te nu of Its subjects, No uution would Todtane tuken upon thly memorfal had not tho tee oo’ Feganied us the pivotal Sinte In for Goyeois and bad be not been a candidate He crities re Y aod the action of sitdeny at ange thsetbar be Ge 0 Cary aed the nomination, There had been no en A MOME- In tho last few yenrs the people of tho” sensational press of the country and had beon manufactured for party purposes. It might denominated # campalin document, Ha then proceeded to quate from that report, denying many of tho wlegutions made therein, and tntimating that Springer NAD KNOWN THEM TO DF FALSE. Ho also criticised tho manner in which the tn- vestigntion had been conducted, Tho sanctuary of domestic Ifo and the savrednors of private correspondence had boon fnvaded in tho valn hope of finding something that would blust the memory of the dead or tho character of tag Nye ing. In the report which hed been mado the Hongo nowhere was there wny chirgo agninat him personally, or any allusion or inainuation Tellecliog upun his intewrity, or callin tn juese tion any of his nets, (ace, He anid, it hrs beou aakerdwhy I deolined to canyass for Governor, As nlrtady stated, Indiuna 19 0 most doubtful Stato, Tho result of the election in Gotcher, it 1876, woul most. probably have been deciaive a1 tho Presidential clection, | Ry the modo 0! investigntion adopted by Mr. Springer a dee fonsive campaign wis forced pon me, and de- fonsive campaigns aro genernily disastrous cum. paigns, My political oppments nnd personal enemies in’ my own party elnmored for explanns ons which [could not ‘give unless I gave them every week, for this investigation continued to furnish weekly Inatallments of stuff called avi- dence fram May. to Augnst, and ceased only when I censed to ba n candidute, Mature reflece tion convinced me thore was HUT ONE COURSE totake, and that was no longerta remain ina pean which would bring defeat to my parts, ‘oO whose principles T am attuched, of whore history Tam proud, and whose ‘continued triumplis are paramount to the wishes or inter- ests of any individual. While I have spoken freely anid plainly, I have hardly dared to irust myself, in view of tho troat- ment T have received, to use innxunge fitly characterizing this report for fear of violating parliamentary rules, Theve made my explanation, and placed it where T most desired itshould be placed,—on the permanont records: of this Howse. ‘There | leave it, and Joave tho conduct of the “Investigntor” to reenlve what Tbollove it so juatly morits,—the condemnation of allhonarablo men, [Applause on tho Repub- Hean side.) SPRINGER. Mr. Springor sald that, innamuch asthe gon- man from fndinna (Orth) had secon fit ta refor to his (Springer's) official conduct, he would ask tho Indulgence of the Ilouse to reply to the a tloman utsome future time. Ile had not bean actuated in tho investigation by any ill with toward the gentlomin. ‘Tho renson of tho dis cropancles between the two reports wus that ho had omitted portions from the report mate to the House at the requcat of the xenticmnn'a friends, ‘That net of kindness toward the pons tlenfan bad beon construed by blm agit dishon- orablo not. Hoe (Springer) therefore repeated fils request, and it wis granted,—to be allowed to reply to the gentleman nt some future time. NOTES AND NEWS. THE WHISKY BILL, Speetal Dispatch Co ‘The Chicage Tribune, Wasurtnatos, D.C. May 4.—Carlisle’s bill for the rellef af tho manufacturers of Bourbon whisky was passed by tho House to-day, recoly. Ing within one of a two-thirds vote, Mr. Carlislo feels very much olnted over bls success, The ‘LIL as passed [8 practically the same ns it camo from the Committee. Tho only amendmant of auy consequence is ono which admits manu- fucturera. of wines and whiskies disttied from fruits to the priviloges of the bili, Thig lets In the Callfornia wines stored in specint bondda warchousos. . THE TARIFF, ‘There seams to he little prospect of any prac. tlenl report from the Ways and Moans Comnilt- tee on tho tariff question. The 8ub-Committeo which hag been attempting so long to mature a plan made {ta report to tha full Committeo to= adgy, whorenpon Gibson, of Loulainna, a pro. fossedly freo-trader, who is ospecially uggrioved that nowspnpers should have hud the nudaolty recently to suggest and ho Ia. a penteetionist. in disgulse,moved to strike ont the sugar echodiles from the proposad new bill and Insert In How of them the Robbins bill of tho lst Congress, OATINET MEETING, To the Western Associated Press. Wasnrnaton, D.C. May 4.--All tho meimbors. wera present at the Cabinet meoting to-day. Beo- ratary Evurts read a communication trom tho United States Minfater to Mexico in whlch tho aintement wes mado that two Mexican officers hand pursued tive deserters acrossthe borderinta ‘Texas, fired upon thom, and necldontally shot a fomnle; that tho ofticers had boon arrested for violating both Foderal and Stato Inws. Tho communiontion recommended that the oMeers be relowsed from any inconyentence or ptnishe mont which mizht fallow, ns thoy were without doubt acting withont intont to violate tha law, It was declded to relieve the oMcors from any uniahmenton account of violating the Federal nw, but the question as to the violation of tho Stato Inw was loft to the Toxns authorities. A roport which has boon recelved fram United States ofMficors in tho Northwoat with latd befora tha Cabinet in raferonce to Sitting Bull, and to tho offeat that messengers from that chief re- contly made overthres looking to surrender, and inquired In regnrd to the terms upon whioh bis band could be recaived, ‘The Cabinet deoided that any surrender on tho part of Sitting Bullwould have to be wholly un- conditional, THE INDIAN BUREAU. ‘The HoysoCommitteo on Indian Affairangresd by n vote of 7 103 ta recommen tho pnasiza by .tho Hause of a bill to transfor the Indian Bureau from the Interior to tho War Dopartment with An nmoenidmont, that the transfer shall bo mato uty h 1881, instend of 2880, 08 originally pro- vided, coNFiisEn. The Bonnte confirmed Joseph K. McCammon of Ponnaytvania, Assistant Attornoy-Gonarat of the United States: N.C. Paul, Census Supervis~ or Fifth District of Indiana; Robert 8. Stuart, Recolver of Publia Monoys, Olympta, Wyoming. NESECTED, A The Sonate rojectad ‘the following nominn- tions of Consus Supervisors: John If, Littler, Second: District, Ohlo; John It. Melle, Bight! District, Minos: George 8. Houghton, Thint District, Towa. These rojections were effected by strict purty votes, and without dabute, oxcept Afow romurks in aneh instance sotting forth that tho majority of tho Conans Commnittes reo-, ommended that tho nominoo hu rejeuted on tho frowned that the appolntmant fu question should ve been glvon toa Democrat. AN ARRANGEMENT, Tho Commissionor of Indian Affairs has at lust ronched i imust satisfactory agroament. with the Indinn Chiof, Drifting Goose, which will peebatly avort tho fong-threatened collision bes ween his band and tho settlers on the James Ivor, The Indians will go to tho viclinity of tho Crow Creok Agency In Dakota, and scttle upon tho lands in sevoraity, a i APPROVED. ho President to-day approved the Army and Fortificution Appropriation bills. + THE, RECORD. SENATE. WAsitnaton, D. 0., May 4.—Tho following bill was introducod and reforred: By Mr. Morgan—'lo provide that the President of tho Sonate shall submit to tho Senate and House, when assombied to count the votes for Prosident and Vioe-Prosident, all packages pur- porting to contain Electoral votes. Mr. Davis (W. Va.) presonted a compilation of tho questions ot ordor und dectsio.s thoroon under tho rulog of tho Senate alnco thoir adop- tion, ‘The Vico-Prosident laid before the Sonate n communication from tho Secretary of War recommending the appropriation of tlie unox- poendod balance of $100,000 ta tho Improvement of the mouth of Ited River by dredging, eto, Alzon communtontion from the Socrotary of the Intorior in response to the resolution continu on him for copies of aliidavits of gottlers In tho Uncompuhgre Park, Tho Seoretuury ude uo such wthdavits on fle, Man; tittons in favor of the Eaton Tariff Cominisaion bill wero presented, 3ir. Cameron (Wisconsin) presented a remon: stranco of tha Milwaukeo Chumber of Com: merce against tho Dill kuown ns the Hurd bill. Mr, Slater presented n petition of tive thou- sand oltizens of Oregon for a resolution requost- ing tho Presitont to call an International Con- vention of inaritino nations, to arrange for a canal neross tha Tethuius of Darien, Tho Hous bill to furnish four condenined age fora soldiers’ monument at Marietta, -. passed. Also, tho Sonate resolution authorising the Joan of tents for tho soldiors’ rounion at Wichita, Kas, ir. ‘Teller, from tho Committee on Railroads, reported favorably on the bill authorizing the Wyomlug, Montana & Pacitle Kullroad Company. to build its roud across tho Fort Russell aud Fort Laramie Military fteservutiona. Pussod, Mr. Plumb, from tho Committee on Military Affairs, reported fuvorably on Mling clatms for horses an ‘qquioragate, oat by officers and ens Histed nen, Flacod on cho calendar. Also, favorably on tho Sunate dill to amend Bou. 1,10 Ruvisod Statutes, relative, ta poat- traders at military posta. Mr. Cameron (Wis) inoved to reeume the con- alderation of the bill for the retlef of Bon Hoilas We Mr, Cockrell demandod the yona ond nays. ‘Tho motion wus ugrood Sari ge ri Duye, 27. Messra, Heck, Withora, and Allison woru pointed conferees op the diangrooing voto of wo Houses on the Indien Appropriution bills ‘Tho Vill authorizing a tating convention with Nioui ri was uyaln taken up, aud the doors losed far tts couslderation. Aftor the doors opened, Mr. Edmunds moved to substitute for the bill a resolution requesting tho Prealdunt to urge the Governmont of Nica- Tugua to agree to a convention for the sete ment of the claling iu question. Rejected. ‘Tho bill was then read a third the and passed. Alter executive sogslou, adjourned, Druggists say thore {4 to proprictary article that elle Detlor than, GionveBuipue Baap. pendheetalceeama Knowles’ Inscet Powder Qun ts by farthe best, Proceedings Yesterday of tho ¢ General Conference at Cincinneti. Summary of the Quadrenninal Ad- dress of Bishop Simpson. Progress of the Church Made During the Past Four : . Years, The Colored Conference in St. Lonis—Dio- cosan Qonvention in Spring- field, Ill, ‘ GENERAL CONFERENCE, Spectal Dispatch to The Okicago Tribune, Cixcrnnatt, O., May 4.—-Tho Conference was shocked this morning by hearing of the murder of Dr.John R, Goodwin, a ‘lay delegate from tho Southeast Indiana Conforance. It seoms that Dr, Goodwin had been for years at grent pains to reclaim his brother from intemnorunce, and that at length the Court had adjudged the wreck of a man Insane. Recently ho was relensod on cnrnest pledgcs of good con- duct, and i¢ fs goncrally supposed the act was committed tn rovengo for having beon confined. Tha Conference would not al- low in the proposed action nny referencn to the enuso of denth to go onthe journal, but an- pointed four Inymen, one from ench of the In- diana Conferences, to attend tho funeral, and nlsoa cominittes of Nye on nm suitable minute. Tho great alfairof thoday was tho quadren- ninl address of the slahops, ‘This prictico was commenced by Bishop McKendree, nearly seventy years ago, of his own motion; but st was 80 eminontly Mtting that it hus come to bo quite an important feature of tia Con- ference. The pretent paper was read by Bishop Simpson, and was aptly gharaeterizod afterward by Dr. Hoytas "one of the most ad. mirablo papers ever prepared in our Chureh,’ ‘The reading ocenpied an hour, It was ordered printed In the Daily Advocate and all tho weakly papers of the Church, thoreby giving {t at ance a circulution of nearly 200,000 copies, An edition of 6,000 in pamphtot form was also ordered. Tho following is an t ADSTRACT OF TIE PAPER: First, onngratulations on the continued suc: cess of tho Church, und that now, for the first tlnein hor history,sho hes brougnt Into her councils Its native converts from the mission flelds, “Dut denth has bean among us; Bishops James, Ames, and Haven are gone. The loss of such Bishops of such varied gifts and cndow- monts has beor deeply felt throughout tho wholo Church, Besidoa them the sentor book- agent at New York, Dr; Nelson, and one of the Missionary Seereturles, Dr. Dushicl, have been cniled away. In connection with the Book Committee, wo filled the former office hy tho efection of Dr, Hunt, of tho Gencsco Conference; but, a8 tho lutter was vacated so noenr to the Genorat Conference, it has not been Milled. Beside those seven minlaterial and threa luy delogates of the Just General Conference, aud atroudy three of this, have beon taken from us. Notwithatanding our depleted rinks, wo have attended alt the sessions of tho Annual Conferences, visited ‘all our mission Confer- onecs, held soyen Judicial Conferences for the irlal of apponl cases, and presided in District Conferonces whenover prnotionbic.” QUITE A DETAILED ACCOUNT waa givon of tho Fiplsoopal visits to the mission- fields of the Chureh in Lidia. China, Japan, Mox> fou, Italy, Germany, nud Switzerland and Scan- dinavta. The addrves went on: “There are now ninety-tive Conferences In our Chureh, but we belfeye that tho affaira of tho Church in the Rocky Mountain region would be better adinin= {stored ns missions, under the direction of the Misslonary Bourd, than ag at preveut in smult Conferances," In this remark was espooially ine cluded the Utah, Montuna, aud Rocky Mountain Conferonces, 08 theso nre too small to cloct —_delogatcs ~— ta. Genera! Confer- ones, and Jf consolidated would bo too much sonttorod to bo ablo tomeot in anual ses- stun, * Tho inereago during four years hus been 414 ininistors, 110.407 mambory, 1,2 ehurolies, or arch tor avery working diy. in 2 pilrsonages, or over one for ovary two working daya; besides a large number of churohos and pursonagos robuilt, noarly euch boing more commodious and vomfortablo than its prodecessor. Our publishing tuterests wero our first connectionnl Institution. Tha bonded debt of the New York house, created in tho nurehiaso of ite present property, kas. been re- duced $05,000, and the rate of Interest on the ros miulnder reduced from 7 to 6 per cent, Tho snios for the quadrienlum have aygregntod 83,015,000, or over $200,000 more than the proced- ingtorm. Yot thesv .ought to bavery nmiuch larger. and it ig for you to dovise menne of making thom go by placing our issues in all our reat contres.”” | The missionary cause was quite ully presented, sete bow Conforonces had beon organized iu tha Narth an Bouth, Indin.- China, ond Scandinavin. “Tho remarkable work in South America. undor tho Hey. William Taylor, though somi-indo- pendent, isin full harmony “with the Church, ho Woman's. Foroign Missionary Society is growing moro prosporously than aver, and wo pray that no clish may over ocour botween It and the parent Board. ‘It has our cordini sym- patby., Our missions do now encirele tho globe, und our missiauarics uro preaching in tiventy diferent tangungos, Though the missionary debt has bean reduced from over $200,U00 to about £60,000, yet we regret. that tho RECEIPTS FOR THIG WORK HAVE FALLEN: $314,000 bolow tha provious quadronium, still, by rigid economy and Self-help in, our missions. our work has not beon curtailed,” The church extension work was well put in a fow sentonces, showlng its work and stitus, “In tho Improved condition of the tlnanees of the country wo should seek to signalize the contennial year of our chureh organization by wholly wiping out oureburch dohts. Thore $s now about Wv per cont, or $7,000,000 In $70,000,000, of dabt on tts, and {f an carnost effort ba mnie thin can bo re- moved by thattime. Tholnst GonoralConforenco took action forbidding church frnperty balay imortguged for current expenses, ‘This has nol boon beoded in some instances. Mr. Weslo; wisoly provided for two wholly soparate ohurel funds,—one thrangh tho Stewnrds, to sustain tho spiritual work of tha church, aud ono by tho ‘ruateos for tha keoping up of tho church props erty. In some places thore ie but one fund, and tho Trusteos, finding thamsolves behind, borrow the money for current exponses, and cnrolesly or reekloaly mortgaga tho ohttrch proporty. For Trustoos to pormit thia t4 a broach of faith to tho public who bi the churehos or pargonngos, and who woul never have. piven tholr money bad they known it was to go for curront expenses, Woask your sorious attention to thia matter, as, if It bo per. sisted in, soon we will broak down public faith in our promisos. During tho lust four years there hus beon an increase of 3,331 Sunday- schools, 10,700 officurs and touchors, aud nearly 140,000 scholars, and during the same tine 852,000 conversions have boon reported schools. Tho public inind — bas n atlrred Sunday-eehool — assembiles nt Chautauqua and elsowtcre, and tn this we ro- foloo, We Wao approve the prosont Intorans onal Sunday-school Lessons us a mouns of unifylng tho churchos und tho nations, still wo four that regilur eatechationl fustrirotion 18 neglected, and wo are Poreundtod tint tho Church should diligently dustruct its youth tn the doctrines of tho Bitie ag hold hy her." ‘The aidroas called attention to tho ‘Tract Soctoty, and then to the Freedmen's Aid Socloty, ovpo- to® tha need greator “oducas tonal advantages for advanced education of ae hae 4 tho pauth. jenh suggested onlarging tho scona of this soclety so us to lend the needed help to that work, In furthor speaking of tho educutionat work of the Church it montionod tho fact that tha Bishops eithor nominate or approve the Professors in the theological sominarles, It sugyvated that, na tho hundredth anniversary of the organtsation of tho Chureh fa nour, this Goneral Conforence would do well to give the matter attention. Thay reported that, the yoo on constltutionil questions — changing tho rostrictive ruie so ag to diminish the reprosontution to Gen. eral Conference had heen negatived, 3144 for, und 3.755 uguinst. It takes a threo-fourths altirmative to curry a change, On the change of the thint restriction, aa us to pormit the Annual Conference to determining the numbor of districts within its bounds, the vote stomd 14518 for and 4415 ngulnat, It may bo well to say that nelthor of those quoations ollaited uny considerable ine terost, ag shown by tho einall vote, in no case halt the ministry, Tho last quostlon was con- sidered a muro tub toa whnto, and NXT DOON TO AN INSULT to those who favored the election of Prosiding Hider, Tho address mentioned tho jnutter of delegation iu tho Annual Conference, but was Very non-committal. It spoke out lively on the boneaty of a man using u chtrch pulpit to ine Volgh ugalnat tho well-known doctrines uf that church. “Wo do heartily favor freedont of cone solence, but wo protest If a min flads himself out of harmony with the doctrines which bofore God and mau he vowed to protuct and defend, Comin honoaty will lead bin to sock congental astoolations elaewhore rather thun to continue ae position to which ho hag Namoral right." ‘Those soutiments were in- mensely applauded, Tho address oust rocommonded that the timo of probation In an Annual Conforenca bo ox- tended fron) two ta four years before a cundl+ dato is adinitted into full connection. It auld, “Thia was tho rulo adopted by Westoy in 1770, and is to-day the rule of Wesloyan Motbodism." Ministery contiuutny to hold Coufereuce relu- Hons whlle teytog experiments tu seoulir bust from thesa thd tho languaga Was weraly aoplacg eds tad uly @| tl 4 the address Weal ons “ thore Ls for somewhat grenter flexibilits: tor tho meoting of rare exigencies that may arise. will be for your wisdein to consider and arrange for this matter, In reference ta tho number of addi- tlonal [tlahops nocesanry, It is not for us to say, buttondvise that you select only the number necessary for the proper performance of the work. and muke other ndditions ata aubeapiant Conference rathor than to elect a very largo ‘timber at one time.’ ‘The above covers nearly every important iden in the address, though, Of course, not in ox- tenmled language. i : Ham Chunier Bose rose, and, amid ‘applause, asked that tho address he not only printed here, Wut that Itbe translated and ciroitiated in China and India, It will also be translated into Gere man, Swedish, Spanish, and possibly Ltalian, A cummittes of twelve ministers and twelve ymen was ordered on arrangement for tho ob- ryAnce of the Centennial above referred to. he address was referred te the various com mitteas, Quite n léng and lively discussion sprang up ona motion to fx Wednesduy, May 12,18 the timo for cammeneing the elections to the varie ous offices Alle by the Conference, fomo wanted the new Bishops chosen first, “For, sald thoy, “it is the highest office, for life, and nooda the most varied gifts and qualift- entions, hence should be chosen from the wholo field.” Others strenuously objected to this dis- position to Inordluately exalt the cpiscopacy at tho expense of everything else, and wanted that atin should not. have tho ehunce of trying for this place and afterward for othe! Finally it was agreed that tho elections should be in tho followin orders Bishops, hook ay editors, feeretaries of the Church Societies, and to be held, or nt lenst commenced, on the ith. TUM AFTERNOON SESSION 4 was held in 8t. Paul's Church for the organiza- tion of the twelve large standing committees, In euch ease thy Committee retired to thy lecture orathor rooms, and, under tho Presidency of a Tishop, selected by hallota Chilrman nnd See- rotary, The Cominittee on the Eplecnpney is usually mide up of tho leading men in the det mation, and thle time has about all the pros- Deotive new Bishops, The friends of Dr, Curry wero anxious he should bo chosen Chalrinin, with a view rntherto the Now York dAdrocatethan anything elve. On the first ballot be received 31 votes; Dr. ‘Trimble. now in his tenth General Conference, 8; Dr. Fowler, 6. Tho friends of Dr. Fowler now seemed to, mnss on stephla &eeond baltot, Curry, ‘Trimble, Curry, 462 ‘Prime, 43; fourth, Curry, ble. 44, Thon there waa some lively t P hi denatured cleetioncering, nnd on tho fifth nuliot Curry recolved 42 and Trimble 49, und was elected, Dr. B. H. Je Fey was chosen Secretary. © Othor Committecs wero oruanized with Uitte ditleulty, ns follows. ‘Tho fest name in euch ense fa Chairman, tho socond Secrotars Ou Itineraney§ De, D, A. Whedon and J. W. Joyee; on Missions, Dr. C. EL. F and J. M. ‘Shoburn: on Hook Concern, Amos Shinker and 6, C. Stratton; _on Lay Representation, ox-Gov, Hannnard, of Missourl, and Dr. Edwards, of Bultlmore: on Education. Dr, E. 0, Haven and Dr. Hemingways ont Sunday-Sehools and Tracts, Lewis it. Miller and J. W. Hoyt; on Church Ex- tension, Dr. H. Fawlor and Dr. Paxton; on Re- tsula, Dr. Joseph Cummings and Dr. M.S. Ferry. and G. P, Jarvis, Assistant Secretary; on Frecitinen’s Ald and Our Work in the South, Dr, J.P, Newman and Dr, J. P, Hartzee: On State of tho Church, Dr. Olin H. Benton. Of the Com- inittes un Boundaries, ono of the Uishops fa, by the Diselpline, Chalrman, DIOCESE OF SPRINGTIELD. Spectal Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune. Srniscrie.p, UL, May 3—Tho third annual Convention of tho Dincese of Springfield opened this afternoon, Bishop Seymour presiding. ‘There are twenty clorical and twenty-flvo lny delegates present, representing sixteen parishes. Notice was given of a proposition to umend the canons to provide that a Board of the Conyon= don shall net with Parish Board ¢ In the selection of Rectora. A rosolution was adopted basing tho assessments on the property valuation and number of communteants in each parish. Reso- lutions wero adopted reaffirming the action of tho lust Convention tn ostablisting provincial relations with Ilinols and Quincy Dio- ceses, and appointing delegates to tho Provinelal & he beld in not ta Chiengo, June 22, ‘The ov. D. W. Dresser, of Carlinville; the Rey. J.D, Easter, of Juckson- ville: the tov. WM. Steclo, of Contratin: 8. H. Treat and I. P, Johnston, of Springtield; and Mekim Dubols, of Carlinville, were clected tho Standing Committes. Tho following dolegates wore elected to the General Conyention to ho old in Now Yorkin October: The Rev. J.D, ster nil tho Rov.d. B. Martin,of Lincotns tho 3, P, Simpson, of Bloomington; the Rev. D, Cnlro; Messrs. 3, A, Poly,” of Waverly; It. P, Johnston, of Springiield; L, Bure rows, of Culro; H. H. Candco, of Carlinville, A Lonrd of Missions was ntso elected. Tha Con- vention will be in session until Thursday. GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE. Iter A, Bonna Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock was held at Evanston a movting of tho Woman's Association of tho Garrott Biblical Inatitute. In the absence of tho Presidont, the Vice-President, Mr. R. F. Queal, presided, The object of this Assoointion ig to induce every woman in tho Northwest to contribute a dollar to aid In freeing the Insatl- tute from its ombarrassinont. Dr. Daudy, who ty tntonsely iutercatod in this subject, addressed tho meeting in regard to this work of tho women. Beyond the spenking and reports of progress, ote., there was nothing of importance done by the meoting. Lust evontng the auditorium af tho Methodist Church was led with an audience which gath- ered duqethor: to listen to the annual address to the atudents of tho Instituto which was given ua tho Rov. G. W, Peck, Prosident. of Hod- ding College, at Ablugdon, Ill. ‘The addross wus palated diraotiy at, the atudonts, ns may readily be inferred from tho subject, “Sterling Cat and was full of good counsel and hristinn admonitian, Tho reverond gantle- man fsa Pleusasit and at Umescloquent spenker, ube, Bel tho elosest attention of his large audience, This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Trustees will meet in tho chapel of Heek Hall, and In tho evening tho Rey, George Btrobridge, of New York, will deliver tha alumni address. COLORED METHODISTS. St. Louis, Mo., May 4.—Tho African Methodist Conforenco continued its sessions to-day with Blshop Wyman in tho chair, Comunittvos on Eptscapacy and on Delegations wero elected by tha Conference, and Bishop Wynian, as Prosiding Ollicer, appointed uo num- ber of standing comunittees. Iishop J. 2. Campbell, of Phitadelphin, dos Iyered tho quadrunnial’ addrosg, und Blahop Ward,of Atiinta, proached tho Conforence ser- mou, in which he discussed the religious, phystenl, mental, and moral culture of tho cofored race, and urged the colored peoplo of the country to mako Hberal provision for the educa: ton of tholr race. “MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Roxsults of Contests in Varlous Cittes in Xitnols, Indiana, and Minnesota, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Sr. Paut, Sinn, May tho city alection to-day, F. A. Bonz was el il City Trousurer, and Aldormon were clovted in half tho wards. Tho Democrats gain oné Alderman, Bons was supported by both parties, us were some of the candidates for Aidorinen, Spectal Diapatch to The Crleaga Tritane, INDIANALOLB, Ind., May 4.—-Tho rosult of the city election to-duy proves that tha Republicans have toat Cour Councilmen aud gained one, Tho Dourd of Aldermen remains wnohunged, Speetal Diaguteh to The Chteugo Tribune, Macosn, Ul, Muy 4.—Tha cle olection took place to-diy, “Whe whole Republican ticket was elected, and Hoonso was defeated, + oda? Dispaten ta ‘The Uhfcaan Tribune, Teune WAute, Ind. May 4.—Tho Republicans currlud tive out of six wards nt tho city election to-day by Inge majorities. Tho city has horo- tofure beon Damucratic, 5 Dispatch (o ‘The Chicaga Tribune, Wanasn, Ind, fay 4—At tho city election hero to-day tho itepubticans otected thelr entire tckot with the oxcoption of one Aldorman, Special Mlspaten ww ‘The Cheaga Trituney Geneva, lil, May 4.—Tho following ‘Lempor- ance tleket was vlected yosterduy for Genevar W. D. Turnor, Brosident; Hennett, B, Murs we: W. Condut, J, Aloxander, 'frusico: a Vest, Potlou Mugistrate; Bartholomew O, Yutos, Police Constable. Specat Uapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wuttrwaten, Ws, Muy 4.—Tho villugo oloo- thon in Whitowatur wus sharply contested to~ The. queatiou fo Issue wis Hoense or no Uvonso, F.O. Kisor, no ticonso” cundidate, was elvoted Provident by four mniority, | Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bourit Henn, Ind, May 4.—Tho city election was quict, Tho yoto wia not so large ug two Yours ayo. Thore was inuch eerutching. The vote will bo very lute in bomy counted, The pee are apparently in fuyor of the Domo- eruta, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Font WAYne, Ind.) Muy 4.—At tho muntaipal election to-day tho Democrats olected tho Water Works Trustee and ourrlod Overy ward in tho sty for tho Council, Tho now Council iisauls Attcon Domocrats and three Repub» ———_ IS CHRISTMAS A HOLIDAY ? Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chteayo ‘Tyibuns, ADNIAN, Mich., May 4.—Au Important deolsion to Iquor-dealors was mado at an adjournod sea- glou of. the Clroult Court hera this moralng, Judgo T, M. Cooloy, of the Suprame Hono, act> ing as apecini Judge, Gottlieb Geiger, a Deer Neld salooulet, was arrestod a short timo ago on complaint charging bim with having sold Hquor “on Christmas-Day, u legul holiday, In default of bail Geiger was committed by mittimus to theCounty Jail, ang appliod for a writ of habeas corpus on the grouud that Christigas waa not a eau) poly. Judge Cooloy ceolee the applica- Uon, closing bis opinion as followar tloat that “ho Laginiature intended ta eleee $5 sulvons vu tho holidays on which they bad pro- SUICIDE. Spectat Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune, 8. Louris, Mo., May 4.—An extraordinary aul- cid ocettrrod in this city at aboutS o'clock this afternoon. A man was observed standing near arnilroad track in the southorn part of tho city apparently walting foratrain, Whona train at Jength appeared in sight he ran wpon tho track, and, finding a «pot suited to him, Intd down de- Nberately with his heal upon tho rail, just as ng the train came near, ‘Tho whouls cut off his head neatly, throwing It somo distance from tho bods, The face wore a amile when the head was picked up, and waa not marred in any wav. ‘Tho man has not beon fully fdentifiod, but the face is declared by some who have scen it to bo that of a German named Yager. ————__—__ OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonx. May 4.—Arrived, steamship Frisia, from Hamburg; Scythia, from Liver- pool. Lonnox, May 4.-The steamers Olaf, from Philadelphia, the Btate of Georgia and City of New York, from Now York, have arrived out, SAN Francisco, May 4.—Salled, steamor City of Peking, Hong Kony, via Yokohama. Tho treaguro list of the Peking in: Fino. silver, £HG00: Mextenn dollars, $620,108; gold coln and 0, May 4.-Arrived—Lessing, from Now York. HALIPAX. pay dtha Potenieslan has arrived Oy. ott. 4—Arrived, Canads, from PULLMAN PALACE CARS, ‘The Chicago & Northwestqrn Hallway ls now running Pullman Palnco Sleeping Cars between Chicago and Sioux City, leaving Chicago from Wella Street Depot at 12:30 noon, on the Pacifle Express. No other road runs these celobrated sleepers from Chleago to Binux City. DRUNKENNESS, Dr.D ‘Unger, discoverer of tho oluchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases. Room 2% Palmer House. $a Pleasant, wholesome, epceedy. Three adjectives that apply to Hale's Honey of Horehound and ‘ar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. ‘BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumysn has been used with highly Doneficinl results during tho last four yours in tho vuriousformisof dyspepalu, yustritls ihuusen, general debility, consumption.ete. Kus myse (sot a medicine; it is a pleaennt, wine- ike beverage (n food); made from milk, pecul-- {nrly grateful to adelleate stomach. Nothing elso mikes flesh, and blood, and strength 60 fast, It cnn be safely relled on for the reeunerntion of those cases of low vitality In which medication or ordinary nutrition fall. Send for circular, Beware of imitations. Arend’s Kumyas ts not sold to tho trade, Consumers supplied directly by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Madison aud Fifth nyenue, ———— ‘The glories of woman are luxuriant hair and fine tecth. Tho first is bralred by J. & E. Atkinson's Batsam of White Hoses, and the lntter preserved by their Quinine Powd CUTICUKA REMEDIES, (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. Grent Suffering from Skin Dis- ease for Sixteen Years—A Wonderiul Cure. Messns, Werks & Porten—Goentleman: Cuti- cura Homedics bive dono me s power of Lhave been afflicted with skin disouse for alx- teen yenrs. Somo days jt troubled me more tunn otbora, but at night the itching nearly drove me wild. I would scratch until the blood would run down my limbs, I bave hnd several physicians. Somo sald thoy could cure me, but others sald not, Iwill say that before L used the Cutioura Romordles Twas ina fearful state, and had given up all bope of ever having noy rellof. But, ike a drowning man grasping at a Btraw, I thought I would try tho Cutioura Rem- edles, about which } had read samuch, They havo performed a wonderful cure for me, and of iny own free will and accord J recommend them, ours truly. &. A. STEELE, Oo West Van ‘Buren-at., Chicago, Ill., March 7, SALT RHEUM Covering the Gronter Portion of the Body and Limbs Cured. LAw-Orrice or Caas. Honanron. 17 Congress-st,, Boston, Feb, 28, 1878, Mr Weexs & Porren—Goutloment I feo) itud inform you, and through you all who ara interested to know tho fuct, that a most dia- agrecnble and obstinate case of Sult Rheum or Eezemn, which has been under my personal ob- servation from its first appearance tu the pros- ent thine,—nbout: ten (10) years —cavering the greater portion of tho patient's body and timbs with ite pecutlar frritutiug and itching seat, and to whioh all the known mothoda of treating such disense bad been npplled without benellt, has completely disappenrad, leaving a ctoan and healthy akin, tinder n profuse application of Cu- Henra. Tea and do heartily advise att simi larly aMiloted to try the remedy which bus been so offectual iu this case, MAG yours, CHAS, HOUGHTON. A WONDERFUL CASE, ‘Tho Most Homarkable Cure on Record Coriain to Be Performed. Messrs. Wrens & Porren—Gontlomen: T find your Resolvent to aot Lotter than anything £ havo taken beforo, My body is nenrly all clear of humor, and tho Itehiug is not, one-quarter as pat ae te peat to fe. A am Bow, in good cond! ion to begin work. Respeotfully yours, PHILIP DURELL, 189 Birch-st., Cloveland, March i, 18%! Norr,—Mr, Durell for twonty years has been a torrible sufferer. The best physivinns and hos~ pital treatment had falled to cura him. He was unnbte to walk when ho begun tha use of the Cutioura Remedies, GUTICURA RESOLVENT, Cutleura—Cuticura Totlet Sonp—Ciiticura Medicinal Shaving Soap. Cuticura Resolvont, tho grent natural blood puritler, absorbent, renovator, and vitalizor, bus shown its grand curative power in scrofa, whito ewollings, uloors, erysipolas, swotlod neck, scrofulous infinmmations, tercurial atfoctions, old sores, oruptions of tho skin, sorg oyes, und scalp affection, with dry, thin, and fulling hal; and when tho Cutlcura, a Medicinal Jelly, and the Cutloura ¥onp, prepared trom It, are peeled ta oxtarnal aysimptoms, tho euros olfvoted by tho Cutioura Romedios ure murs clous, Tho Crricuna Reanores aro proparod by Weexs & Porrent, Chomista and Druggiat Wuashingtonsst. oston, Mnsg., 21 Frout-st., Tore onto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, London, and are for salo by all Druguists. Price of Curtcuna, smnall voxes, 60 canta; jae boxos, containing two and onc-bal€ thnes the quantity of sinull, $1. Reannvent, $1 per bottle, Curicurna Menic- NAL ‘TOILET Boar, 35 cts. per cake. CoTicuna Mepioival. SHAVING Soar, 15 conta per cake; in bars for birbers sud large consumers, 40 cts. Placed over tho pit of th COLLINS slomech, cure Dranepala, am aus Colle, Cramps ‘WuTAIG ag evecrmo Tutus, and provent Agne a. Stalarta, thy PLASTER? Ter Wank tings lds and Lame Back. SAPANULE, PANG nn OMe ceLennatED GLYcEnfs ON, Tamedlaen relat mse a rained care crows wees Rhaumatiam, Neuralgia, Malaria Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Bore Throat, Toflammation of the Lungs,ct Lam Infarmsnutiuy of Ue Kidnoys, Huck Poe Butane or sorenves of" she Vuot frou hart urns of Seaids, wud all Intaumntory Dineaage.’ *sapanulal will savo life. Do uot meuiodt val Ne gertificatos, &e, In our Liuminated Circul free upon application by luttor. Ko riat'tn trying ip aa WO wuaranico i PRY Imai gai a He Bria] Bottles, oo, UaLdeuhy © RUBS N LB INY Whulviaio Awents oe € Observation takon at all and the Ubio Valley and From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S, A., at rr P.M, Washington Mean Time, May 4, 1880. Langitode West pi Troma (teenmkh [68° ‘sap 1 Carry tl Winnipeg) = 2Nipigon obi . = 6} Pomb ° ‘A “h/ , STATH OF WaT! CHARACTER OF WIND. FORCE.” ms wil © & O/O O ® tsa lB recken ee Oi, 2 ‘A\ Bar 20.03 rer'® [Chico Hien inghan/e pat 30.00 Bivevenors Juve, 70 CHICAGO, May 4. Ther Ha Tima | far] Ther] itu] Wind vety fen.) Weather, @ | at [Rw 2p. mn| 2038) a2 | a0 | “8 | eh | G2 SW. hy i m SAM) 87 | eB Nias wks peal aoa] oo | a [Bcd | anus ‘Maximum, 72) minimum, oh Orricr oF THe Cuter S1aNaL Orricen, Wasninatos, D. C. May 61 a. m.—For Tennosses baromoter, followed by rain in the Upper Lakes, and possibly cooler northerly winds. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mlsaour! Valleys, warmer southorly shifting to cooler. ~ northorly winds, followed by clear weathor and rising barometer. TO] Patent applied fork ra , wi p EXPLANATION, ul Fair, Cloudy. Hain, Snow, | Calm, Light, «resh. Gai Taringa Oh jar 29.73% & Tn ma. SIE, Excons!~ 4 <9 pSV Bar 29.384, 7D 20.03) fi Lae ex ct” Iwate Bar 2085 oe MOBO Bar 208245 Tos peTluron Bar 2997 y T 63 '® fi tOrand Haven 2 Tea Albaty NG eA sg <2 A state; Bar 20.98, Gpop punto par aus 2) HIQAGS. TI ‘Oh. rr tand “ean Tee KR L2 re BO Tolndn LOSE Te ty aes Bar 29.96 1 83 2 T 6 Now Yorks vaP tte Ure isa Fiay ar 20.00, ae) Washinatons oy OW Richmond, ws “ Norfotes TOM q - Atlantas T 60, « Chinrlestor s laren Kebure fonigumery Savannah; EXPRESSLY FOR THE RIBUWE: stations nt tho same momant uf time, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. INDICATIONS. Luke region, soutuerly wiuds, warmer, partly cloudy weather, falling iT ~ Droit Slar of Hop”) AAS It Casts Tis Beams Upon the People of Chicago in a Special J How the Dangers of Colds, Consumption are Avoided, A Scientific Discovery Upon the Subject of Great Importance. Horehound and Tar ag.a Modern Means of Pre- serving Life. Few peopte realize tho fatal algnificance of evon a allght cough. Tho frritation which attonds it ts annoy- ing, but tho danger which impends and {s certain to follow, unless prompt maasures nro taken, 18 seldom folt. Ttwas with the Intention ot avoiding this ovil that the proprietor of HALE’ HONEY OF HORE> | ~~ HOUND AND TAR dovised the great remedy and 1 pinced it before the public. attonded ita usa are slmply wondortul. Not only hos It inall cases relieved coughs, colds, and bronebinl dificultics, but {t has cured Consumption at times whon tho life of the suttorer a precautionary means {tls unoxcolled; aan cure it ls unequaled. It ta prescribed by loading physicians when effectual cores are desired, and it is indorsed by allwho havo tried it, In addition to the clomenta tt contains, and which tts namo indicates, {t has tive other ingradionts, all of which aro specially devigned to roatore tho dallcata tseuo: HALE'S UONEY OF HORKHOUND AND TAR ts or aslo by all druggists. It {u invaluable o8 a house- hold remedy, and ss such ‘Try le ’ €, N, CRITTENTON, Proprietor, New York. {ALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND. MALT BI’TERS, 1 UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS - TRADE MARK lanner, RASA MALT AND HOPS § lTTER SLEEPLESS AND SPELANCHOLY--TU counticss numbers night brings neither poace norrest. Abandoned to the torturcs of wakeful- ness and despondoner, the victim of insomnia Bey, for sleep, for tag wi , and Death ist ut that which ho ondures. with bloodshot oyes, fovurish and wonk, plain to all that this frightful strainon the mens tal and physical forces cannot continue, What shall be done? Abandon all quieting remedied or sleeping mixtures, RESTORE THB APPE~ TITE, ENRICH THE BLOOD. When tho brain and every other organ is nourished and strengthe ened by new blood, sleop will return, and with it cheerfulness and health. To uccomplish thit great work no niedicino or food in the world sc succosstully combines tho elements necessary success as MALT BITTERS, which fro peor reithout fermentation trom Canndlun BARLE' STALT and HOPS, and are free from the objoo- . tions urgod against mult liquors. . Ask for MAUr Drrrens prepared by the Mave Brrrens Company, and seo that every bottle beurs tha Trane Mank LAngt, duly sigoed and inclosed in wave lines as seon in cut. MALT HITTERS nre for sale by all Druggists, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ‘The results which havo Natural Fruit Flavors,’ r. Price’s ~: was considorod fost. As 6 of the lunge and throat, commends itsolf to atl *° NOT i alned tuetr reputation trom tele perteet paritge Will protect your Furs and | fittirtressis ans yanilize” admitted bya oolens through the and natural flavors fur cubes puddinge, ereams, Summer. Aes, ever made. STATE-ST., cor, Madison, and I17 CLARK-ST, POWDER, BUCK & RAYNER’S “Moth Powder” ONIUOAYTS EXTRAOTS. Prepared from the eholccat Fralts, without col z orlog, palsonous ofl, acids, or arilifclal Essences, - ALWAYS UNIFOIM IN STREN WITHOU ANY ADULTERATIONS Of LMPU! Manufactared by ‘ STEELE & PRICE Makers of Lapalin Yeast Gems, Creat Desking’ pas Forder, Ete, Chleago and St. Louly. SCALES. 2 “FAIRBANKS | ~~ MON SAME Mes ang SALVAGE SALE. ok ane enn: CHOCOLATINIE. SCALES FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO, | way concern: MLA LakeSt,Chleage. | souugonoa trom Hrynalive tiatuer slate, Noy, 210, Boearefultobuy only the Genuine RMS DA RELEDGG. Adiutas Wednvsday, Stuy 12, at 10 o'oluckn. 1a., at Woat sprunapurtation Caes' Warobouse, raul Waterate Oa OF ALL KINDS, {will cause to be wold atauction, for account uf Wm) BAKEIVS CHOOOLATE, &c. ie ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. WALTER BAKER & C0., + Dorchester, Muss, CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA ingredient that te upede human systouy ti Migr, 1880. In thetr deat and purest forms, contatts. Jit or tha eustenauce ated ieoweh of the hid Busted, aa determined by chemical dnatyslay of starch yunby oll, atid « white orystaltirable substance catied theobronsine, sin 0 theine tn tea, but contalning more nitrogen und being ar tn, antadjunct to nutrition, ie me i sof Hy G “ SOLD BY GROOKUS EVERYWHERE Qur Hook of Choi¢e Chocolate Beostots WI be sent free tq Gay cy a