Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1880, Page 3

» worth; meee Charles 1i, Ferry: ——_—_—— al districts and tho boss minority of tho pasate on Credentinis had 80 reported, there was no decent reason why thodelegates from tho uncontested districts should not bo adinitted to seats and votes, Thoy had PIFTY-AIX VOTES at ALT, so are id have changed tho majority of 4 and excluded Farwell ina delegates tgone of 18in their favor, | ‘The case af tho regulars was not managed well at, this int as at others, but the it was that o! thelr outside frends, not far ‘own, One delegate did demand that 9 uncontested delegates should bo ner. Rtted, but when Haun. at John Logan's Beck and call, ruled against him, he tamely niesced Inthe declakin. He should have be aied to, the Convention and had appear. taken on hls proposition, Shieh was ns pista ns 0 pikeatatl, Wa might live polled n largor vote than tho faxed motion to sent the whole delegation, THE UNFAINNESS Ee jority was demonstrated in ita con. of the mnt ihe Hirst Ward and Senntorial district.to the bolters. The Logan minority ‘of the Committers actnally took under consid- ration and declded tho First Ward contest f ‘Cook County In favor of the bolters, white Hretusedl to inke under conbideration or do- cide the Twelfth Ward contest In favor of the reulars. ‘The Convention also denied py its action the principle ~ of ward representation, and aillrined that of fenstorial district representation, thereby qutting wp the caso of Lhe boltersat the roots, Sus tie regulars from tho Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, and part, of the Twelfth Wards,which had aptiina facie enso, wer excluded from representation, whilo tho First Ward bolters wero seated ona contest, ‘Tho Farwell-Hall delegates nronot at all cast down or dia (rited by the result, but take tholr appeal to thelr constituents at home in perfect. conf- dence that their action will bo approved from beginning to end, DELEGATES. SELECTIONS BY DISTRICTS. BrninpFIELD, Ill, Many 20.—The Congres- Honal District Conventions to-daysclected the following candidates for delegates to tho Chieago Conventions . Fourth Distriot—Doloy Lota. Smith, of McHonry. Fen a ot Do ienlly A. O Doone. AU for Binino, ‘The Fifth 1s not yet elected. Sixth District—Dolegntes: James K. Edsall, of yoot Jobn P. Land, of Honry, Altoruate: 8. I. Hume, of Henry. All for Blaine, Soventh District—Dolegates: H. F. Bull, of Ln gall; Ee W. Willard, of Will.‘ Alternatoa: George Sf. Hollenbeck, of Kendall; Branois fiowen, of LaSalle. All'for Grant. eer, Wilgony of Lroqdols, A tore 3 1. M. Wilson, of ._Altor- Ranta a ncet Hnnkakeor fC. Bn, juols, All for Grant, ‘Ninth Distriet—Delegates: W. Sheldon Gale, of Knox; John Gray. of Fulton, Alternates: Chatles Ballance, of Peoria; Jotn Luckey, of Btark, All for Binine. ‘Tenth District—Delegates:, Henry Tubbs, of Warren; Jolin Fleteher, of Hancock, Alter- Gray, of Mercer; William Venubio, ‘All for Blaine, Eleventh Distriat—Dolegates; O. B. Hamilton, of Jerseys Col. T, G. Hack, of Adams, Alter- nates: M.D. Maisie, of Pike; Lyman F. Wheeler, of Green, Alt for Grant. Twelfth District—Delegates: G. M. Brinkor- hoff, of Sangamon: ©. M. Eamos, of Morgan, Alternates: Georgo N. Black, of Bangamon; E, B.Greenlenf, of Morgan. All'Grant. , Thirteenth Distriot--Detegntess E. B. Glynn, of Logan; Franols Low, of Mason. Alternites: mith, of Tazewell; W. E. Capen, of Mc- Tenn. All Binino, Fourtcenth District—Dologates: J. H, Harris, ¢f Champaign: Josoph W. Howarth, of Mason. joth Gran Fifteenth District—Delcgntes: A. P. Greene, of Noultrio; W. HH. Bariow. of Effingham. Altor- nates; J. W, Fisher, of Edgar; 1, L, Gold, of Lawrence. All Grant. Bixteenth{District—Dolegates: Lonis Krughoff, Bt Peshingtany d. M. Smith, of Montgomery. ot rat Seventeenth District—Delegates: W. 0. Kuoff- ner, of St. Clair; Dr. E. Gullick, of Madison. Alternates: Charlos W. Thomas, of St. Clair, HH, 4, Kimball, of Macoupin. Alt Washburne. Eighteenth District—Delegatca: John M. Da- vis, of Jackson; ©, O. Potter, of Alexander, Al- ternates; James O. Vinll, of Johnson; 0, E. ‘Union, of eman. rant. Nineteenth District—Delegates; W. TI. Will Jams, of Franklin; C, W. Pavey of Jofforson. ‘Alternntes: W. If, Robinson, of Wayno; Charlea Churebill of Edwards. All Grant. . COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. Forsome reason te telegraph {ailed_to veyoun Ist of tha Coninittee on Cre- lent{als pppolnted by tre Con tonal district delegations yesterday afternoon. It sas follows: First District, Lewis Ells- 3 Fourth, 8. A; Hurlbut; Fifth, Leander Smith; Sixtl, J. M. Beardsley: Seventh, J. ©, Grant; Eighth, M. J. Bherldany Ninth, Enoch Emory; ‘Tenth, Georgo \W. Hamilton; Eleventh; dames Burkes Twelfth, M. W. Branson; Thirteenth, E, M. Princo: Fourteenth, Jesse HL, Moore; Fifteenth, Wiliam Chow; Six- teenth; R. D. Noleman; Seventeenth, bs Iinlberts “Elghteenth, ‘Willian K. ‘Brown} Nineteenth, Ross Graham. ‘The Second District (Chicmro's West Side), allof whose delegates are contested, has no member on the Committee, ‘Tho member for: the First District was appointed by the Du Page County delegation, which {s ta the dis trletand not contested. Tho Third District Eero at Sy ola is'Un Gan , county belng In the distr! and not contested, i sad POLITICAL. INDIANA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lavaverte, Ind, Mny 2.—The Hon. John L, Milter this morning returned, from tha Greenback District Convention, held yes- terday at the Court-Houso !n ‘Tipton, He Teportsa large and enthusiastic gathoring of the Greenbnekers of the Ninth Congresstonal District. ‘Mr, Miller was chosen Chalrman of the Convention, and Francis Games, of Booone County, Secretary. Tho Stato plat- form adopta at Indianapolis on tho 20th of “hist month was reafiirmed. ‘Tho namo of tha Hon, William B, Myers, present Congress- man trom the Anderson’ District, was put In Domination. recelving the unanimous sup- a val pie aalegates. ‘The {inpression fs that tos: O. W. Marsh, of Alternates: Fasaott, of & Inptavaponts, Ma: 20.—The Tepnbitea a mn pa Democratls’ State Central’ Cornmittocs Pave contracted to bullda campaign wig- im Sn Biaryhand street, near the corner of Tennessee, fu x120 fect in size, a tree, the material to revert to the co wes atter the campaign closes. There oe two entranees on the atrect and a sido bi rance on the alley for the stage. ‘Tho wae eae Occupy the middle of the north Tho gee cull ling and will be 15x82 feet, seh re legates to the State Conventions will bo the ad on tlors of seats directly in front of deine aoe the sides and galleries ovor them ot a userved for spectators, On elther end PUG ep ‘or the ‘Dei Btata Convention on the 9th of fame ene Cones, eon aTA: . eee us, Ga,, May 20,.—Ata largo mect- en cohreeteute mon in columns this lons wore passed regrotti fhe resignation of Gen. Gordon, and. sayin aves of Gov, Colquitt in appointing J. ot pits fa Senator of Georgia is deserving "Press fuure 80 strong that words cannot ex- at Brown is not th - ve of Georgta, nor of the Democrat nati toh men wha betrayed ‘the Stato. fi —_——' STEAMSHIP NEWS, Peal Yonu, May 0,—Arrived, the Erin, mM Liverpool, ‘i : enp, May 20,—, 7 te Newton ‘Arrived, the Belgian: fi Youx, May 20,—, OMfornta, trom Bouton Teh Beant Cornwall, trom New Fore ved sateataalile yo Ua, May 20,—Arrived, Suevia, New — * SUICIDE, +, Srclat Dispaten to ‘™ CAteago Tribune, altwavie, May 20,—Matlida Schaofer, a 7 Bitl, aged 18 years, was found in ver to-day, having committed sulctdo haat Sunda: She wi to a - She was about mi ua become ti other, an ene herself rather than to —__, DR, GW. BENSON, who ts now visiting this olf (be Purpose of lntroduolag bia groat ieaole ” ndixostion in the West, dope gennently located at Nos, 75 and 77 Ran- A Taree soca? Stato, in tho drug-atoro of If. and Cone & ar Dr. ©. W. Benson's Colery Paratiorn © Fills axe a porfectly reliable her A FAITILLESS WIPE. She Repeatedly Abandons Her Husband for Other Men, And ,Finally Becomes an Inmate of a Noted Bagnio. ‘The Husband's Dospalr and Subsoquent Allompt at Sell-Murder, Mo Shoots ‘Mimseif, and Wilt Certainly Dio—A Sen- sattonal Talo of Domestle Trouble. ° The depth of despair to which loye and infatuation for an undeserving woman may ultimately bring a mon was fully exemplified yesterday fn the probably successful attempt at suicide of John &. Tillot- son, an operator on the Bonrd of Trade, who was well known and respected for his many good socin! and business quallilentions, ‘The tragic affatr has underlying it 0 thread of domestic pathos that is atl brought to Ught, or rathor will be, stiould Mr, 'Tillot- son’s willful attempt at self-murder prove successful, As usual, It be- gins -with the mother-in-law. and ends with the degradation of téwifé, and the complete demoralization of hot only the houschold, but of tho entire neighborhood In which the principals reside, The husband, the true victim of tho plotters, saw fit to finish tho disgrace by the tragacy of yester- day. Ho is not greatly blamed for his act by either his relatives or those at all conversant with his affairs; thoy only regrof that he did not have the foresight to seo that he alone was the Innocent one, and that he did not have the, fortitude to cast off his marital relations, and begin Ifo, as it were, anow, Tho story of tho manner in which he was driven to despalrisquite sensn- tional in many points, and especially tho suleldal act Itself 18 OF TIE MOST SENSATIONAL CHARACTER. ‘Tho rlpple of excitement which the culmina- tion of the domestic brofl caused yesterday will be felt for many a day, and that, too, in quarters where it may bo least expected. With tho statement that Mr. Til- lotgon was lying in a dying con- dition at his home Jast night, by reason of a bullet fired Into his left breast by nimself,. The story of the affair would be best retuted by beginning it back sono four yearsormore ago. Mr, Tillotson was then on the fair road to prosperity, He had battled in this cclty first an edueation, then for o In which to earn his bread, next for honorable and luerative em- ployment, and lastly for afluence, which he thought was to bo gained by going into busi- ness for himself onthe Board of Trade. While in this Intter position he fell In Yove with the daughter’ of Mrs, Plak- ham, living al 0, 235 Robey street. She was the wilow of an old and well-known Chicago business-man, long since deceased. Almost up to the time of the great fire the sign of Tolman & Pink- ham, wholesale denlers in drug, was a prominent onc on South Water street, Tha amily was in somewhat reduced circum- stances, the daughter was handsome, of a marringenble age, and Mr. Tillotson thought when he married her ho was settled for life, Le refurnished the old nbode, and continued to live with his wife in the homestead with Mrs. Pinkham, her younger daughter, and her little son Frediic, ‘orf yonr or more evorything passed off lovely enough, ‘Lhero wore occasional jars. clashes, but not more than occurs when a family changes its habits of life, as Mrs. Pinkham thought fittodo. Nothing appeared to be too good for either her house, her attire, or that of the children, and she generally made It a point to live aswell as she could. Some months aftero little daughter was born to the married couple, QUANRELS BEGAN TO BE MORE FREQUENT. "These finally culniinatad in. the wife, Emm: running away from her husband aud her, mother, and this she has since done on five’ different ocensions. She gonerally remained absent a week, or two, and nearly always brought with hér the ufant faughi ler, Not only at, but she was in the habit of taking with her every pisos of Jewelry, household goods upon which she could raise ashilling elther in the pawnshop or second- hond store, Sho never returned until the procecds wero all gone, and she was virtually compelled to re- turn for support of herself and child. About five wecks ogo sho ran away for the fourth time, as usual taking every- thing with her. A day or two Jater slie wrote n penitent letter, and sald she wason the way to visit Tillotson’s people at Lowa City." A | brother of Mr. Tillot- son saw her and her paramour in the cars at*\Watseks, and they did not &. to Iowa City, but to Southern Llinols, he returned after an absence of about ten days. Her husband condoned her offense as usual; he had not heard of what his brother saw at Watseka, and sho was re- ceived back at home, About two weeks ago Mr. ‘Tillotson returned home ear- Ner than usual, and. while lounging about the house, a messenger called with a note addressed to his wife. Tho note is eld to avo been for an assignation. The husbandt demanded who sent the messengor,. and when tho latter nnswered that the gentle man was just a lttle way down the street, ir. Tillotson went out with his enno in hand, and'when he camo upon tho fellow ho BROKE THE BTICK OVER 118 AD, Tho fellow escaped through an alley run- ning parallel with and adjacentto Marshfield avenue, ‘Tillotson, upon returning to the hous6, hotly pursued the messenger out of the house, and thon assaulted his wife with tho broken end of tho cano. Mfrs, Pinkham came upon the secene, and tho domestic broil exceeded all description, The upshot of this was that both Mrs, Pinkham aud fam- ily and Mrs, ‘Tillotson quit the house, ‘Tho former took an abode on an adjacent streat, taking with her a portion of the furniture and: the hotschold poods. Mra, ‘Tillot- son did not go with tho mother, but retended to leavotown. Mr, Tillotson con inued to keep house, hoping for a.reunion of the family, and still willing as ever to for- ive and forget. Ilo pmployed private «de- tives, and solicited tho aid of the pollees, to hunt down his wife and child, Finding that sho was nat out of the city, he caused ‘TNE FOLLOWING PERSONALS tobe Published in the papers from day to ays May 15.—Emma: Gohomo immediately, John is vory alok. May 16,—Emma: Go homo at once. John is vey lok. fay 17.—Emma: All is forgiven, Come to house to-day, aure, Hring baby, Must sou you, as I am going home Tuesday, Will be glad to havo you go it you like, J. i, May 18.—Emma, I am frantlo with this sus- Ponso. Ifyou won't come homo, telegraph me whore I can seeyouand baby to-day, 1 know in the ufty; I want to Bayo yous itis not yot too Into if you willsco me. Thisis my last appeal tu you; {ft youdo not heed it you will nover forgive yoursolf in tho futuro. i. fay. 10,.—Emima, is there no hopo of # rocon- wie lon? I implore you to let mosce you ad aby, ls Mr, Tillotson has {n this clty five brothers, all of whom hold good ond in- Huentin! positions, They ond somé of his more fntimate “friends, — auch as Mr, Pelrrouet, in whose office Mr, Tillot- gon had adesk, had long had an idea that Emma ‘Tillotson was not tha falthtul wits she should be, ‘Phoy feared toacqualnt Jolin with all they knew, but his disgrace had be- come so deep that, without any concerted movement on thelr part, they concluded to set the husband Fight, ‘To tell all at once would have overwhelmed the man, so the story of his wife's wrong was dribbled out to him day by day, ‘The brothers had o friend sleep with John for fear he might attempt something rash, Yesterday somo person, name unknown, Eve him the flual in- stallment of his wife's shame,—that she was a common inmate of Nelllo Gra- hamm's bagnio at the corner of Randolph and Franklin streets. His+excitoment was in- tense, and ho quit business at once, and ‘ushed over to the bagnio, but falled to find her there. He satistied himself, however, that ste had been there, Subsequently he appears to have gone home, Te was there shortly hefore noon, and engaged In writing somu letters. Tha boy Freddie Pinkham, to whom Mr, 'Tillot- 80D Was greatly attached, came fn, and was seated roading when he heard Mr, 1, got up trom his writing-table and go into a bed- chainber. A few moments -later he HEARD THE CLICK OF A REVOLVER, and, rushtug Into the yoom, and finding the man with the revolver pointed at his breast, the brave Uttlo fellow snatched the weapon e clothing, or: | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, rrr MAY 21, 1880—TWELVE PAGES Bi. tan for tho front door, T, followed. and overtook — him at tho door, ‘Taking tho weapon from the Jad, tho determined = man tushed back to the chamber, and, posing be- fore the mirror, fired. ‘This time the cart- ridge was fired, and ‘Tillotson fell to tho floor, Freddie ran fratta the grocery of a Mr, Caius, Just south of the house, and notl- fled him of what had occurred. | Then he ran. for several doctors, Inelud- Ing Dr, Silva, The grocer, upon reachin the house, raised the wounded man to a bed. Mr, ‘TiMotson handed to him four letters, which he had sealed In envelo; nd which ho requested him to give to those to whom they were nddressed in case he should dic, from him and MrT. Iie wanted them kept perfectly secret until onfter his death, = =oand tho ono addressed to hla wife | was + not {o be shown to any one but lier. ‘The grocer was to read this to her, and thon destroy {tin her presence. ‘The othor letters addressed to his brothers, to his fathor nnd wother, and to the pastor of achurch Jn the nelghbor- hood, whont he waa in the habit of consulting, night be made public should bo #0 desired. ‘The grocer kept hls promise as to the three letter, but the one addressed to the brothers was opened at the house yesterday in their presence. Jolin wrote that le wis perfectly sane, knew all that was passing” on about him, and fully com- prehended the end. Ie had taken his own life, and he wanted it unterstood that no one was to blnme for it. Hefurring to tho: perfidy of lls wife, ho asked that the brothers should do all in their Bower to- warts reforming her and keeping her {1 the paths of virtue, and fufling In this they were to obtain possession of the child and to bring ft up as he would = hiave = done had he lived. Ills body he wanted sent home to lows Cit; for burial, Heconcluded by * 1 A BIDDING THES ALL AN AFFECTIONATE FANEWELI. Dr. Siiva anys that the bullet entered the left side just below the first rib, and assed = through =the Inn toa the lower angle. of the scapula. or cul- jar-bone. Ife considered the wound a fntal one, and concluded that all ho could do was to keep the patient out of pain by the use of nuresthetles, Tho Doctor left’ his bedsldo at 1L o'clock Inst night, and suid ho would not be surprised if death ensued dur- Ing ie night, irs. Pinkham is not without friends and sympathizers, Sho nsserts that Tillotson brought all the trouble ubon himaclf by Incompatibility of tem- per, and that he was violent towards not only his wife but the entire family, and frequently abused and beat his wife in the inost shameful manner. | The day when sho last left home, the motier says sho wis black and blue from a beat- ing recelved the day before. ‘The lady Bays she was several tines compelled to quit the house into which ‘Tillotson gained nd- mittance by inarriage, and that she tins always contributed to fils aupport and wel- fare chiefly on her daughter's account, Sho was about the houso yesterday, but was ejected by somo of the Tillotsons be- enuse they did not like the way she was talking about the affuir., Many of tho neighbors told some very interesting stories of the on-goings at the house during Mr. ‘Tillotson’s nbsence, and their opinion as to the wife's character was avery strong one, All seemed to pity the viethin. A REPORTER CALLED ON TIE WOMAN GRAIAS at her houss on Franklin street Inte Inst might, but she could add but Ite to the stock of Information already obtained. She had known Mrs, Tillotson since her childhood, and knew generally about her troubles with her husband. Sho says that Mrs. ‘I'llotson came to her house about two weeks ago, shortly after her Inst separation, and that “Inter she | ha written — to her “husband not to Insert any more personals, a8 slie refused to go back to him, Yesterday Detective Slayton ealled in the morning, and at his request Mrs. ‘Tiitot- son was brought to the house, While she and the detective were’ talking, the police man arrived, bringing ‘Tillotson’ Inst note, in which he said that he was about to shoot himself. Mrs, Grahan rushed down stairs and told tho truant wife, who refused to believe the news, saylng, that Jolin had often made the sane threats before, ‘Then Slayton left, and the wonwn left imme- diately after, and’ Miss Graham affected not to know where sho had gone. ‘The reporter also CALLED ON DETUCTIVE SLAYTON, and got his story. We sald that ‘Tillotson had employed him to: find his wife, and had directed him ‘to n bookkeeper who had re- ferred him to Graham. Going to tho Int- ter’s house, he had. at Inst found the woman, Tillotson had totd him that he only wanted the child back, This the wife was willing to ngreo to, and _promiacd fo consent to divorce. Sho said that she had repeatedly been separated from her husband, and that on one oceasion ho had gone off with tho ohild aud then brought It back, Tillotson was to have met Slayton In the Intter’s office at 3 o'clock, but,- of course, failed to keep his appointment. ‘The wife absolutely refused to sd ack toher Husband, but was willlng—in fact, enger—to give up the child, Sho claimed to have been so cruclly beaten by her husband that sho re- fused to go back to him, and algo claimed to be living a virtuous life. FIRES. _ FORUST FIRES, Bay Sir, N. J., May 20.—Since Saturday night the losses in the southern portion of this county by forest fires will execed $100,-, 000. Tho largest individual loss in this county was at Through Neck, on Tuesday, when the finest farm houses and outbuildings in tho county, together with “nearly 100 head of sheep and cattle and a number of yaluable horses and mules were consumed, the occupants eseaping In their nightclothes, barely saving themselves from perisiang In the flames. Sines the first outbreak of the May fire the Poormaster, hus recelved forty applications for assistance, AT LAFAYETTE, IND. + Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. » LAFAYETTE, May 20,—Shortly before mld- night an Incendiary fire entirely consumed the large barn of Moses Fowlor, together with the {nvplements of red Dorner, occu- pant of the premises. No Insurance what ever, Total loss about $1,500, ‘The party who fired tho building kindly cut tho halters and turned loose two horses and two mules which wera fastened therein. At tha saine hour the dwelling-lonse of Mr. Smith, on Fourteenth street, was fired, but timely dis- covery prevented damage. \. CASUALTIES. KILLED BY A COLT, CLYDE, O., May 20,—Flect Tompkins, a farmer, who was Injured In the head Monday by a colt that he was trying tocateh, has ainea died, ‘Tompkins had a pole in his hand, which the colt ran ogalnst, ‘The pole struck himon the head, couslng concussion of tho brain. v FELL FROM A TRAIN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Davenront, 1n,, Muy 20.—Charles Over- man, a frelght train brakeman on the Ch!- cago, Rock Island & Pacifls Rallroad, was killed to-day at Iowa City by falling froma train, Ho lived at Atuiisa, DROWNED. psciat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kansas City, Mo, aay 20.—About 3 o'clock this afternoon Jol wn Richards, oung farmor residing a few miles east of ike city, was drowned in the Little Blue River, a small stream which passes through. he county. <a —__—_ « FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Batrey Creve, Mich, May %,—Extensive proparations are bulng completed for a Fire- men’s Tournament, to be held upon the Driv. ing Dark, in this city, on the Fourth of July, Liboral prizes will be offered, and some of the seat running companies In the State will take art, A BIG SCARE. New Youre, May 20.—A case of chickon- pox on board the steamer Giibert yestorday was reported as amall-pox, and a reccntly- appoluted Health Oficer ordered the hame- diate vacclnation of nearly 1,500 1muigrants So hoard. ‘The vessel was detained until to- A Boyal Dinnor. Aftorwatde sald the otber day that ‘the dinnor Was a remarkably unsatisfaotory affair toa bun- gry man. [tis not considered atiquot to con- tinue cating of any partioular course after the Queen hus Girton Of it to bor satisfaction, and, a8 hor Mujesty cats vory little, the coursed are hurried over. After dinner thore ts hardly Ume to tnke even one gines of wine before cof+ feo ts brought In, The Queen docs not put her cpp on the table, but sips a little na tho servant. holdait on tho aniver. Then her Majesty: rises, ond. af course, the guests all rive and stand back from the table, The Quoen thon makes tho round of the room, stopping to talk for a fow Tilitites ta any ono of the guests whom abe may delight to honor, and thon goes out, leaving tho giicata to amuso thomecived a8 they tke for tha evenlng. A PREACHER’S LONG TRANCE, Resunctiated a Fow Hours Becforo Min Burlal Was to Have Taken Place, Bridgeport (onn.) Correspondence New York Sun. At the tast meeting of the Selenee Society of this city, the Rev, Dr. IL N. Powers read an account relating the experience of the Rev, Dr. Emerson, of Stratford, Conn, who, forty years ago, Jutst escaped being buried allve. It was in 1839, In Michigan, where Dr. Emerson was preaching. ‘The Doctor: was taken #1, and, sending for the village phy- sielan, was tuformed that he had what the doctor enlled *chlll fever,” which f: erally fatal after a few days of flue: Emerson says: “I was nursed enrefully for five days by a Indy of considernble experi- ence In such enses, But inthe brief period Twas twice given up as hopelesly beyond recovery. I had stunk so low that to all Appenranees life was extinct. After various efforts to ascertain, my: condition the doctor pronounced me dead, and, as many were sick and dying In the neighborhood, “it w arranged that my funeral should take pla the next afternoon, When night ec memorable of nil others In ny history—two young inen were selected to sit up with the corpse, And to all appearances it was a corpse these young men sat up with, My eyes were set, my teeth were locked tozether, mouth firmly closed, and no breathing per- ceptible, But ny hearing was more acu than ever before or since, and so were all n imental faculties. ‘The exeruttating pain at- tendant on every breath prevented all sleep orstupor. Wvery word uttered by the youn men who watehed in an adjoining room tL heard distinetly, and many, of their wards were not plensit to hear. ‘The conversation of the family was, on many accounts, une pleasant, and, ailled ag were these to my ine my position would fave been ly uncomfortable one had It not been for the consoling presence of Jesus. He at least never left me. Me enabled me to seo the past, the present, and the future. During this time the ribald JOUNE men were talking with great impropriety, At the close of the Interview 1 was Iinpressed with the idea that Ishould not die, but live, and that in the tnorning 1 sionld be. re: formernurse. And I have always thought that this was n revelation to mo directly from Le “Early in tho, morning the villagers came tosce tho family and the watchers. and to assistin the arrangements for the funeral, aAbout7o’eloek another knock on the oor was heard, and instantly—before the door was opencd—L was sure of its being made b my old nurse, On entering, she anxlo Jnquired coneerning my condition, and le ing Itexelaimeds *T don't believe he is at and PIL try to revive hin. Immediate she called some of tho people to help her, collected various stimulants, applied them all alnunltnneoualy: to different Harts of my body, and nll this accompanied by violent rubbing of my avhele body. ‘These efforts were persistetL In notwithstanding some re- monatrated, aud tho remark was often made: “You might as well give it up,” But inabout half an hour iny eyes resumed thelr natural appearnnee, wy teeth were unlocked, my mouth opened, I began to whisper, then to spent, and all saw clearly that was alive, The news of this wonderful oecurrence quickly flew through tha village and vielnity, and the people flocked ta see me, and among them the doctor, who, with thom, praised the nurse for her perseverance and success, She thon related her remarkable experience of the preceding night, which had fmpelled her to visit me, In the middle of the night she was awakened by a ‘dream ‘that sone one was in extreme danger and she alono could help him? Diregarding it, she fell aslevp, bubugain awoke with, the snme fmpresston and In grent alarm. She arose, Jooked at the clock, and aroused her daug ter, and both decided that, as they had heard nothing respecting me for two days, and as she had taken cure of me at the comimence- ment of my Illness, in the morning she would visitine. At daybreak she rose, provided for her family, walked two miles through the nud and water, tho effect of a recent rau, and on recching the house was astonished on hearing wat 1 wasdean, Of this she was In- eredulous, from the supe natural impression of herdream, and worked zenulonusty npott mie, confident of suecess. On Inquiry 1 learned that she was startled from her sl bers at the same time that 1 was pervaded with the assurance that my nurse would be employed to save my Ife, From that thie she continued with me, and under the assid- uous and skillful care L gradually regained health and strength, and resumed my work of preaching the Gospel.” FRANKLIN’S DESCENDANTS. Tho Honorablo Positions Thoy Mave Hold under the Government, Washington Correspondence Harper's Mazar. The most notable instance of 2 family whose members and matrimonfal conneetions have held high and lionorable positions under our Government from {ts foundation ts that of the descendants of Benjamin Franklin, Ie sorved his country asa General in tho wars with the Lndinns before the Revolution; was in the Pennsylvania Assembly, where he took a prominent part In the critient period Inmnediately before tho separation from the mother country; was the ageut ot several of tho Colonies In London; was Colonial Post- master-General; was Minister to France, and held during his cheekered career other important public positions, Tis sun was an Royal Governor of New: Jersey, and took a prominent part In Colontal poll- ties; but itis through his daughter's chil- dren that the descendants of Benjamin Franklin have been best known to the pub- He. Saille Franklin was married Get, 1707, in Philadelphia, to Mr WUehard Bache,— one of tio brothers who ene to this coun- try from Wales. One of their sons, Benjn- mln Franklin Bache, was noted in tho pofit- ical strifes of Jetferson’s day. Sallio Vrank- Itn Bache and her husband ‘had twelve chil- dren. ‘The descendants of thelr son Richard and thelr connections have probably held the majority of the lmportunt positions which have been Snlosed by the faintly, Ho mar- ried Sophia Valias, oldest daughter of Alex- ander J. Dallas, Seerctary of” the ‘Treasury under Mndison, trom 18H4"to 1810, Of Mra, Sophia Bache, those’ who -remember her spenk In warm pralae, They say she was fit for a Prime Minister, belng & Woman of very superior Intellect and excollent judgment, who took, as.was natural, having so man; eonnvctlons In'the service of the Government a reat Interest In the wifnirs of State, Some. of hor near relatives wero indebted to her for inuch atateaan-like adyice and many thely puxgestions, * iler brother, George M. Dallas, was Vico- Prosident with Polk from 1815 to 1819, and during the samo yeurs horson-In-law, Robert J, Walker, was Secretary of the ‘Treasury, Dur- Ing the preceding Adininistration (‘I'ylor's) hor sister’s husbund, Wiliam Wilkins, who. liad been a Senator, teeama Secretary of ur, and Jield the office for a year before Polk became President, Mrs, Sophia Bache was tho mother of nine children, and wyery daughtor and son mare ved well, and ench son nnd son-in-law held some iuiportant ofilce,. or was in the army, navy, or Coast Survey, The eldest daughter was the witeof Robert J. Walker, wilo, as has been sald, was Secretary of tho'l'reasury, Their daughter is tho wife of Judge Brow: ster, who hag been Attorney-General of Pennsylvania, Mr, Irwin, who mutrrled ane other o rs, Bache's daughters, was at ono -thno Minister to Denmark, The third daaghter is the wife of Gen, Emory, who has been for aay years in the United States pry served gallantly In Mexico and in our Inst. Var, and js now 8 retired officer, One of his sons who was in the army died 4 few years ago, and his widow hay n clerk- allo hie ond oO} the Closerament departinents, tother gon of Gen, Emory lya young officer inthe United Biatog wis 4 7 as a nother daughter of Richard an Ala Bache mmurried Str, Riehurd Walnwrleht, of the navy, who dled at sea, ‘Two of his brothers were in tho army and ons in the navy Mrs, Sallie Franklin Wainwright died herein March of this year, She mar- ried Liout, Richard Wainwright, of the navy, the son of Col, Walnwright, of the Marino Corps. One of his brothers was in the navy end two ln the army, She was for about elgiteen years Chief of the Division in the Quarterimaster-Generul’s oflce In which ladies were employel, for after her hus- band’s death her children had to depend on her earnings for a support. One of her sons is in the Coast Survey and one In the navy. Her daughter also murried In the muvy, A. Ittle more than a year ago Miss Wainwright muirtled Mfr, Seaton Schroeder, Uultud States tense prin, an extremel itated by my hour, ‘fhe sportln nayy, whose fathor was at ons thne Chared WAMalres in Sweden, and afterwards libra- rian of the Astor Library, Ils fi the mother of Mr, Seaton Sehroede daughter of Will Winston Sent Natlonal Intettivencer, | Mr, Seaton Schroe- der was sent-to Ezypt with C i Gorringe to bring Cleopatra's Needle to this country, and dy expected here soon, Another of the Bache sisters married Mr, Charles Abert, who for a few years was codl- fier of the laws of the District of Columtia, Jlis father for many years was Chicf of the Yopographical Bureat. Mrs. Abert, Mrs. E:mory, and Mrs, Irwin, of Philadelphia, aro the sole survivors now of those sisters, The youngest Miss Bache married Mr, Al- Inn MeLane, who was at that tline in the ted States navy, but giubsequently ree Mlis father, Louls McLane, waa, in eeretary of State, and for two years that ‘Seere ty of the ‘Treasury, waa subsequently Minister to Great ils grandfather, Col Allan commanded the famous Dela- ware | Reglment during the — Rovolu- thon. Mfr, Allan McLane is now diving in this city, having recently moved Inte a very hand- some hotise whieh he tins bullt.on Towa cire ele. is brother, Robert MeLane, ant brother-in-law, Gen, doe Johnston, are meme bers of the present Congress, Anuther brother, Louls McLane, is, President of the Bank of Nevada, In Sah Franciseo, One o hls sisters marrled Philip, the son of Alex- nuer Hamilton. The sea seems to have been as often fatal as fortunate to the Bache faintly, for many ofthent have died at sea, as dif Mrs, Allan MelLane, or been drowned, a8 were two of hor ‘brothers. One of thei, George Minin Bache, who was a Lieutenant-Commander in the United States navy, was washed over. board and drowned fn 1846, One of his sons, Dallas Bache, is in. the United States army, and the other, Lieutenant-Commander George M. Bache, is in the urvy, dnd served with distinction In the War for tho Union. IIc ins been retired on account of I-health, His mother, the wife of George M. Bache, thentioned above ns aving been drowned, Isa daughter of Adiniral Patterson, United 3 N Her sister is the wife of Ad- 1 One of her brothers, Mr. Car- lle Patterson, is the Chief of the United States Const Survey, and another is an Ad- miral jn the navy. Another brotherof Sophia Dallas Bache was a Commodore in. the navy, and he married Henrietta Constantin Meade, the eldest sister of the Inte Gen. George B. Mende, irson, Maj, A.J. Dating, is in ‘Twenty-third Infantry, United States army. Another son of Hoplite Dallas Bache— Richard—who was a Lientenant 42 the navy, was lost at sea on the Pacitic cdust, In 18%. dle died unmarried, ‘The most noted of the brothers Bache was Alexander Dallas Bache, Who graduated head of his class at Wes! Point, heeame Professor of Natural Philos- ophy and Chemistry Inthe University of Pennsylvania, was the organizer and first Present of the Girard College for Orphans at Philadelphia, and was by Mr. Tyler ap- jointed Superintendent of the United States anist Survey In December, 1845, which posi- tlon he held’ continuously, and with great credit to himself, until 1867, when he died, Among the direct descendants of the union of Sally Franklin and hard Bache fs Ad- mirat Warwood, : United States hays whose mother was Elizabeth Bache ho dled Young. Her son was brought, up by higunele, Wetinre. Bache, and his wife, née Sophia ullas. Deheral Bache, also x daughter of Sally’ Franklin, married Mr. Duane. and thelr daughter is Mrs, Gillespie, of Philatelphia, who was President of the National Women’s Contmilttee, of tho Centennial Exhibition of «0, It is proper to remark of this large connec- tion, so many of whom have held offices of trust or profit, that none of them have grown rich thereby. BULLDOG YS. COON. AGreat Might on Which Fifty Thou- sand Dollars Was Wagered. New Orleans Democrat. In the year 1855 there existed on Gravier street,-on the lot opposite the Cotton Ex- change, a famous resort of the devotees of cock and dog fighting, This plt was owned and kept by Jim Nelligan, a nan of consider- able renown and potency in sporting clreles. There were not a few gentlemen in the city who had glven great attention to tho rearing ond disetplining of biooded dogs of the ter- ricr and bull speeies, ‘Thuy took creat pride in thelr.pets, and were ever-ready to pit them against their welghtin any falr combat, and grow attite excited in talking of thelr pets, and offering wagers on thelr skill and tenac- {iy In combat. Ono day a party of friends wore assembled in the Inrge tobacco store on Gravier street of Messrs, Wilson is Lipscomb, a noted firm of that day, com- posed of the late Public Adininistrator and agent for the Piedmont Air Line, Col. D, A. Wilson, and of Mr. W. LH. Lipscomb, naw of Virginia, who was recently on a visit to the elty. The owners of the great champion dogs of the clty being very loud in their boasts of tho prowess of theirpets, provoked from Col. Wilson the remark that his colored porter hada coon named Andrew Jackson who could whip any fighting dog In the city. ‘There were seyeral gentlemen who rushed forward to necept the Henge, and after anuch discussion the wagers were all goltled and the conditlons of the combat agreed on, The news of the fight getting out, there was great excitement in the sporting world. Lurge bets were made by everybody on the contest. No four-mile race between famour winners on the Metairio ever excited more interest. Col, Wilson entered his 4-year-old coon against any four-footed fighting animal in the city for a purse o $500, This chatlengoe was accepted by Col. Sam Hoyd, who was the owner of sev- eral invinelble terriers and bulldogs, which had triumphed in anny famous and desper- ate combats. ‘The match beni thus. made up, everybody becaine Interested in the expeeted combat, “The dogs'were the favorits ut large odds. There were a few. sapaclous country Falbelt gentlemen who risked thelr monvy on 18 coon, ‘The combat was fixed to come off on Christ- mas-Day of 1855, It drew an immense crowd to Nelligan’s pit, All tho dignitaries of the elty were present, neluding the Sheriff, the Ciilef of Police, a member ot Congress, sev- eral Aldermen, and other high officials. The judges consisted of two leading jotrrnaliats and the Sherif, Tho terms of the cdmbat were regularly drawn up. Tho contestants wore exhibited. Capt. Boyd’s champion bullterrler, welghing thirty-five pounds, was brought out. We was a splen- did animal, bearing the scurs of former combate, but in fine condition, and with every mark of Invincible heroism and intpa- tlont valor. Ilo became inmedintely the fayorit, and the most extravagant bets were offered, with fow takers, on his abliity to slay tho coon In ono round. Large odds bo- Ing thus offered, a fow knowing anes began to entertain the same. Theso wagers were genorally placed on the time when the bull jerricr Sam would jay out the coon, A thousand dollars to hat the coon would: glve in in ten minutes; $1,000 to $250 In twonty intnutes; $1,000 to $100 In o halt men generally ventured They were all on the and Britain. MeLane, Inrgely in these be! aide of the dog. When the coon was brought in by Col, Wilson the confluence of tho backers of the dog did not deciing, and truly the appearance of the coon was not encouraging. Ho was 4 rough specimen of his race, with a large fleece, very Jong. claws and teeth, and evl- dently a veteran, but without a pedigres or listery to encourage his backers, Col, Wilson and his buckors, however, were not discouraged by the unequal aspect of the combatants, The arrangements for the combat were quickly made and the glid- {ators with thelr seconds lenped into the ring, Col. Wilson was Inyited, ag the usual precaution, talick the bull-terrior, te seo If he had been peppered, ‘The Colonel walved off the suggestion, de- elaring that Andrew Jackson could do the Heking himself of any dog inereation, But tho Colonel insisted on puttin ets of water Inthe ring to refresh his cham plon after the rounds. “ Rounds bo d—i,” exclalined one of the betters on the dog. “ Your old coon willnot Just through one round. Hoe inay have all the water he needs.” And hereln tho back- ers of the (log exhibited thelr overconfidence and lack of Enowicdre, of the qualltles of the coon. ‘This concesslon produced a violent controversy during the combat. It was commenced by o gallant dash of the terrler at the coon, and thelr deadly embrace, during which thoy rolled over the arens, snapping. scratching, and biting exch other with great vigor, The vigor o: the dog’s axsanlt and thonetlivity and elfect- Iveness with which he plied hls powerful jaws and terrible incisors were attested by the large quantity of wool scattered around from the heavy fleece of tha coon, who, haw- ever, took his punishment with great fortl- tude, never uttering a complalat or murmur, waveral bul) ji while “ Sam,” the terrler, could not restraln the utterance of Joud howls and barks over the agony and pain Intlicted by the coon’s as- sant upon his legs, his nose, mouth, and other exposed parts fn whieh he fixed aud plied his teeth and claws with fearful vigor, This contest, prosecuted with such viror, soon exhausted the combatants, and tine was called and a round proclatmed. During the suspension of the combat the contestants Were examlued by the betters. “The terrier was badly cliawed, bls dees were quite unsteady, and though lis spirit was undaunted If was evident that he Was not overcontident. And now the Dets began to change, and adds on the dow Were not xo freely offered. ‘The coon’a aye psttaiice did not discourage his backer: tad fost a good deal of wool, but his flesh wis BU Sntact; bis veins and bots hind never been reached by the dog's Inelsors: and, in faet, he had been steiner for the combat, aud was In better comiiion than at thy beg] of the fight, ‘t round was fought with ke re- und spirit uf the Tt was evident inning The second Ile could any tose the wag thot fir extinguisi ais vader, fight by death orextiaustion, "It the coon to effect ether result.” ere rounds were fought. without giving elther combatant any advantage pyee the other. More tinw three-quat of an hour were consumed In theay sev rownts before symptoms were evinced by either combatant of letting down, Jt was then discovered by the backers of the tint their adversaries had adopted a very shrewd strategy, which wis clearly comprehended by the coon, in pro- viding buckets of water forthe refreshment of the coon. After one of the rounds the coon would strike for one of these buckets, angafter treating himself ta a refreshing bath would then deliberately overturn the bucket, thus creating a puddle and molsten- Ing the sawdust, go that on the resaniption of hostilities the poor dog would slip and slide: so int the coon hind him at hf great ad- vantage, With lis braad feet and that body the coon had no difteulty tn maintalning bis position and nwailthng the nesauit of his chee From this. time out itwas obvious. thatthe eoon had the advantage, The dow came upto the serateh with wndying valor and re: lon, but, alust with his eyes nearly scratched out, his tangue bitten tite strips, his lps chawed off, hi, legs ntmost bare of mit and sinews, and his viscera laid bare by the fieree and repeated clawing of iis foe. His condition was deplorable, and after the combat had eontlined for one hour and twenty-seven minutes the «doz was unnbleto come to the serateh when called, and, lying down In his corner, responded to all Invitations of his friends in fulut growls and ineffective snupplugs. ‘The vietory was then claimed for the coon. There was a foud and clamorous protestation of foul, and the judges, retiring, held a hear- ing of the case. The parties charging foul rested tipon the strategy of the water-buck- eta, They had not, been stipulated to the conditions of the fizht. No one noticed thelr presence it the beginning of the battle, “Lhe witers on the dog did not estlinite the ad- viultizes which the coon secured by the adrolt use of tha water. ‘The backers of the coon stood upon their knowledge of these characteristics of the coon, His weight was only twenty-two ponds nealnst the dog's thirty-five. ‘Fhe Cor had the advantage of grovining, oiling, and snonging every round, There was much ‘disputation and a wild elamor nmong the betters, but the judges finally rendered a deciston in favor of the coon, and bets were settled on that judz- mene ore than $30,000 changed hands on ils tight. The nest day {t was reported that Col. Boyd's brindle bul Sam died of bis wounds received in the combat. Of the coon the most. authentic account given out was that his proud owner had taken him to Ga ton, ‘Texas, where ho died as a yeteran warrior should, full of honor and of sears. leaving: the reputation of the Dentatus of Jim Nelli- gan’s pit, ————— AMERICAN BEEF FOR ENGLAND, An Exportation Amonnting to Over $13,000,000 During the Last Fiscal Year. ‘A. B, Alten in Earper's Magazine for June. Until within a few years past, searee a pount of fresh beef orasingle fat bullock was exported from America to Great Britain, ns ft lind been thought, up to that period, these products could not be placed there fie fit condition for the consumption of the fas- thdlous fslanders, Moreover, for some time tho value of meats of all kinds had been so near alike on both sides of the Atlantic as 10 preglude the Idea of exportation ata profit. But prices then begun to ndvanee rapidly in Great Britain and the neighboring countries of Europe, from which she had long drawn ‘ample supplies for her wants over and above her ows: productions, while adepression tor place to sume extent in America, ‘This prompted afew of our enterprising denice in fresh beef anc fat bullacks tu make theex- perlinont of exportation thither. ‘These, st, Jirst, owmg to the fnpurteet refrigeration of the compartinents‘on board ship tor the prea- ervation of fresh meat, and lack of coniforta- ble necemmodatlon for live cattle, together with some uther causes, more often resulted ina toss than profit. But the pioneers In this business persevered with the necustomed Ameriean pluck, rapidly introducing one Im- rovement afteranother, till the exportations Picreaged during the Jast fiscal yeur, ending June 30, 1879, to 54,025,892 pounds of Fresh beef, valued, at 24,881,080; aud 1:30,720° bul fogs ry ALS8,370,200—te whole product. el F $0, itd itnot been for the British Orders in Council, prohibiting considerable Importa- tions of Ilye cattle, on recount of supposed disease, Aincricun exportations would have been much lappety and we have every reason to bollevo they will be soon doubled, if not trebled. ‘They. certainly will, it nothing untoward occurs in” this new business, In fact, it) promises 0 largely and profitably In the future, thatships are now fitting up oxpressly for the transpor- tation of fresh meats and Hve animals of all domestic. kinds, not only to the United King- dom, but also to Franee, Belgium, Holland, and Denmark, and In duo time the exporta- hon, will probably be extended to other parts of Europe, ‘The introduction of fresh beet from Amer- fen Into England met at first with great op position on the part of many thera, aud especially of tho butchers, who, Ike the silversiniths of Ephesus of old, saw “thelr eraft In danger.” Provoking accounts of this have appeared In the English papers; but the following, from a correspondent of the London Zine, being rathor umusing, 1 copy it to show. the American rendor how he was treated by bis butcher and grocer: “Some tne since largo quantities of American beef began to be hinported, just at atime when English beef was reaching al- most famdie prices. 1 know a fauilly in this town, of good position, who, after much anxions thought, and welghing all the chances of belug potsoned, ete, Umorously resolved one day to try this Amerlean beet, Untortunately the servants teard of the grent experiment. ‘The jolnt—w fino one— was duly served: the fanily ato and ked I. (Thay aro still alive) But would you belleye it, alr, not one of tho four servants would touch it] Let ns not bo too hurd on the ser- youts. I would not try It myself for more than a year after the first “importations, Everybody knows that we can get as good a Joli in New pork ut in Jonuon, but T feared 8 voyage inlght injure “A fow weeks ago we had undoubted evidence of our butcher sending us Americun beef, charged at the rte. of English, 1 hud paid him alt winter glevenpenco,§ per pound — all rounds after which I went to American stores, and gotalinilar joints at. elghtpenee- halfpenny per pound, had been charged fourcauience ber oun for best Wiltshire houns, when, Infact, tha same were subse- quently found ut sevenpence per pound at Atmericun stores,” dn addition to the above paltry trick of scll- Ing good American beet vt tho exerpliant price then rullng of English, the butchers resorted to the still more reprehensible one of selecting any which huppened to be of an Inferior quality, or slightly damaged on the voyage across the Atinntle, and offering q and as the best Au such at lower prices, ean, ‘So putan ond to these nefarious trans- actions, the linporters decided on having puly lio sales of their meat. ‘This brought tt dl- rectly to the knowledge of the people, who upon trial finding it equal lo thelr own, a steadily-Inereasing market sprung up for It, and now fresh American beef, mutton, pork, and poultry soll as freely abroad, und at og high prices, as the cholcest European, — FLINT GLASS. PHIGADELPULA, Pa., May 90.—Tho National Flint Glass Association was formed hers te day Janes Bi, Lyou, of Pittsburg, Presi- ent, od PHIL KEARNEY'S WIDOW. New Yonx, May 20,—The widow of Gen. Phillp Kearney 1s suing tho Unton ‘Trust Company, clulming that her estate hag been badly managed. — HEALTH 1S. WEALTEL Wealth of Body is Wealth of Mind . RADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone, and clone nel Af you mould aye Your Beneath, 3 Nut cArios, anc four Com= 2 SARSAPANID- lexton fiir, usd RADWAY' TAN RESOLVENT, i ; A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. “To curo a chronio or tong-stand|ng Discase ts truly a victory In the healing art; thatrensoning: Rowse shat Sloat! fice ofeckand supplies a rmedy; that restores step by st dey Led the fody wiileh hna been’ slowly’ attacked. and woukened by an insidlotts disoaae, not only com- mands our respect but desurvea our gratitude, Dr, Radway has furnished manxind with that wonderful remedy, lndway's Naraaparillian Ito- solvent, which accomplishes this result, and suf- ferlug humanity, who drag out an existence of pain nnd disease, through long days and long nights, owo biin thels gratitude. ‘Medical ee enyer. FALSE AND TRUE. Wo oxtrnot from Dr. Hadway's “Trent! Disease and Its Cure," a8 follows: basse td List of Diseases Cured by Radway’s Sarsaparilian Resolvent Chronic Skin wisenses, Caries of the Bone, Hus mors in tho Blood, Kcrofulous Diserses, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Veneteal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Asfections, Cankers, Glandulir Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the ody, Pimples anc Biotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Aind- der Diseases, Chronic Kheumnatism ond Gout, Consiimption, Ciravel and Calcwlous Deposits, and vitrieties of the above complaints to which sometimes ure yiven spectors naines. We rt that there {4 no known remedy that postesses tho curative power over theso discascs ‘s Resulvent furnishes. . It curce » from the foundation, and : red parts to tholr sound condt~ tion. ‘THe WASTRS OF THE NOVY ARK BTOPrRD, AMD BEALTHY NLOOD [6 BUPPLIED TO THE sYs- ‘TEM, from which now mmxterin) tsformed. Thists the firsteorrective power of Hadway's Resulvent, In crses where the m has been salivated. and Mercury, Quicksilyer, Corrosive Sublimate uve accumulated nid become deposited in tha bones, Jointa, otc. enusing caries of the bonos, rickets, eplunl curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, cte., the Sargaparillian will Ive away those deposits and extermi- nite tho virus of the disease from the system. If those who nrotnking those medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Byphilitia diseases, however slow may bo the curo, " feel better," and find tholr general heatth improv- ing, thelr flesh and weight increasing, or even keeping its own, ist sure sign thet tho cure ia nsec! In. these disonsea the pationt: ‘ttor or worse,—tho virus of the dis- actives If notarrested and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the BARSAVANILELAN ninkes the patient “ feel bet- ter," every hour you will grow botter and tn» crease in benlth, strength, and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removat of those tumors by Rapwar's REeSOLYENT {8 now 80 certainly established that ‘what was ontce considered almost miraculous 1s now a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the enses of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. CG. Kropf, Mra, J. 1 Jolly, and Mra, B. D. Tionurix, published in our Almanno for 1879; | also, that of Mrs. G8. Bibbins, in the prosont editiin of our * Falso and True,” Space forbids our making purcicutar reference to the various cases of chronlo discases reached by our SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. Invalid and their friends must consult our writings if they wish to obtain an idea of the promise and potency of KR, KR. i. Remedies, One Dollar per Sottle. MUINULD REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acute dis: Radway’s Ready Relief In from ono to twenty minutes, never fails to relieve PAIN with ouc thorough application, No Minter how violent or exeruciating the prin, he RHEUMATIO, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic. or prostrated with disensa Tay auger, RADIFAYS NEADY RELIEW will afford instant ease, Intammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Patpitation of the Heart, Hysterica Croup, Diphe theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Becralelpy Rheumatism, Cold Chile, Ague Chilla, Chilbtalns, Frost Bites, Brulses, Summer Com- lainta, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Palna in the heat, Back, or Limbs, arc astantly relicved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Aguo cured for Fifty Cents. Thero ts nota romodial ngent in tho world that will cure Fover and Ague, and all othor Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typhold, Yellow, and other fevors (alded by’ RADWAY'S PILLs)'6o quick a8 Rapway's Reavy Renee. Te will in & fow moments, whon taken accord: ing to dircotiona, curo Cramps, Spaams, Sour Btomach, Heartburn, Bick Hondnche, Diarrhe Dysontery, Calle, Wind in tho Bowéls, ond all al Pa ret volers should always carry a bottle of ftad~ water wi provent slokness or Of water, iv is_botter than French brandy oF Ditters as aatimulant. ‘Miners and Lumbermen should always ba pro= vidod with it, OAUTION. Allremediat agents capnble of destroying Ute by an overdose should Oe avoided, Mo pila, oplutn, strychnine, arnica, hyosciamus, and other powerful romeutes, docs at cortaln times, In very sinnii doses, rollova the pationt dueing thelr ade ton In the un, But porbaps socond may uggravate and increase Ing, and another dose cause death. for using theso uncertain Agents when a hee tive remedy like Hadway’a Heady Relief wilt stop the most expructat ing pain ‘quicker, without entalling the least ‘oulty fn elthor infant or adult, ‘Tho True Relief Radway's Rondy Relief {s the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly atop pain. Witty Conts Per Moattio. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILES! Perfect Purgative Agere Ap ‘Without Pain, A@vaye Jtelta Natural in th¥lr Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE YOR CALONEL, Perfectly tastelcss, clogantly oconted with sweet gum, purgo reiulato, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. RADWAY's V'xt of the Btomnehy Ll ver, Bowol dor, Nervous DI Cosliveness, Indigestion, Dyspupsla, Dillousncsey Faver, Intlamination of tho Howls, Pll all derangements of the Internal Visoors. ranted to effect u perfect cure. Purely Nenetae ble, cantalning no mercury, minerals, or dolete+ rie Observe the following symptoms rosult- Ing froin Discasoaot the divestive orguns; Cone atfpation, Inward Piles, Fulluess of tho Blood ja the Iiead, Acidity of the Btomach, Nausouy Hearthurd, Diggust of Food, Fullucss or Weight fn the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Binking oF Futtering at. the Heurt, Choking or Suffer ngutious whontn Iving posturd, D iwion, Dats or Webs Hefare the Sight, Pe and DAIL Run te, tho Hout, Dollelenoy of Por. splration, Yeliowneus 01 oO in aud Eyes, it the Bido, Cheat Lime and Sudden Hlushas of joat, Burn be of Rapway's Pints will free Bea aotet Pine abovocuamed disorders. ‘Price, ¥5 Conte Per Box ‘Wo repeat that tho reader must consult ponks shi papers on the wibject of disoasos and thelr cure, aniong which may bo naniedt « Fulse and Truc,” # Radway on Lrritable Urethra,’ «Radway on Sorofula,”? : and others reluting to different classes dt digs eusod. 1 SOLD LY DRUGGISTY. A READ “FALSE AND TRUE. Bend a letier stamp to KADWAX 2 Ory Mey 89 Warren, cor. Uhurch-st., New York. | achyvu, MOrmEAGoG worth tarueuude will be GG a