Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBU. ATURDAY, JUNE 26, t880—TWELVE PAGS. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mr. George Howland Elected Su- perintendent of Schools, Receiving Nino Votes to Five for Mr, Duano Doty. ‘Grent Surpriso of the Defeated Candi- date and His Friends, The Causes Which Indeed the Majority to Take tho Action They Did, Mr, Howland Considered the Bost Mon in ‘Point of Scholarship, BOARD MEETING, KLKCTION OF THACHRNS. A regninr inceting of the Bonrit of Kducation was hold Inet evening tn the Hoard-roome on Fifth avenue, Prosldont Hoyne in the obalr, Tho only absenteo waa Inspector Engllak. Mr. Vocke stated that he had recetvad a com- munication from Joseph M. Murphy, stating thut in the rear of the school property on Murdl- wn strect thero wasn gambling hell in which soveral young men hud alrendy boon ruined, This communteution, torether with similar ones received by the Presitont und other mem- hers, wore referred to the Committee on Schoul Property. ‘On mmoriori of Mr. Stono, THK RUBCTION OF THE BUPRRINTENDENT and Asaialant wore than taken up. Inspector Hichborg nominated Mr. Doty and Mr. Vooko put. in nomination George Howland, tho Principal of the Contral High School, for Superintendent. Howland was oteoted, he rocoiving 0 votes to Doty's 4. Inapeator Frako euilod for a reconsideration, Amotion to lay on tho table was onrriod by a yote of M1 toh thonays boing Frinkenthal, Cire ran, and Richberg. E. C, Delano, the presont incumbent, was thon Bentod Aasistant Superintendent without oppo sition. Un motion of Mr, Stona, tho lection of tonch- ers in the Central and Division High Schools ‘waa postponed and made the Spealut order for Wednesday evening, ; THE RLECTION OF TRACKERS wos then proceeded with, In tho Calumet Avonuio School Miss M. J. James was added ns fn unassigned teicher, Mra, Esthor Di. Marks having resigned us 4 texchor in tho Mosoloy Schou! ber placo was not filled, Misu Maxie Curran, the presunt Prinelpal of the West Four teenth Street Sohvol, wns elected to act ag Prinoltl of tho new Thirteonth Stroot School when it is finished, as the Fourtcouth Streut School Nu, 2 will thon be abolished. Misa M. A. Medi ilan was transferred from the Cottages Grove Behvol to tha Raymond School, Miss Mary 5. Eiiott waa transferred from tho Huvon to tho Cottaye Grove School, Miss Stella ‘T. Riordan was added to tho unasaignod list of tencbers in tho Raymond Schoul, | dilss Harriot O, Pooko ‘was transforred from tho position of Prinolpal of tho Union Street Schout to Principal of the Lincoln Streot School, in place of Misa Esthor 3M. Spragua. Miss Jounfo, §. Gilleaplo. was transferred from tho West Fourteenth Btreat School No, 1 to the [tion of Principat of tho Unton Strect School, Biles Robecun M. Faraon waa transferred from the Nowborry School and mindo hond-ansistant of Haven Sebool, Her plnce waa _ filled hy her sister, Miss Norah Parson. Sse Fannie Lyneh rad Misa Lizzie Murphy were added as Unassigned teachers to tho Frankiin School. Bilas Paget Dougal was cloctod Principal of tho new Oxk Street Schoul, Misa anny Boland waa elected an unnesigned teacher tn the Nowberry School. Mrs. Paulina Bf. Roed was ciected a tenchor in tha Curpontor Schoul. Miss Margurot 8. Jumes was appoluted an unassigned tonchor in tho Calumet Avenuo Bohool. | Miss Eloise Nandall was olcotod Principal, and Mise Hattio F, Hayward was promoted from the po- ition of tenchor to that of hond-nasistaut of the Clarke School. The following were trans- ferred froin tho position of assigned to thut of unassigned teucburs: Martha G. Clarke, Cot- tago Grove; Miss Annie ‘T. McGeary, Wells; Ming Etta W. Brown, CottugeGrovet Miss Marion Mackway, Chostunt Streat; Miss Lydia Howo, don; 1, Fitoh, 3{lsa Emma B, Fens tiinore, Vouglue; Miss Sirab B. Reevo, Mra, Mary 8. Whippte, Miss Carrio 2. Chupin, Moso- lov: Misa Florenco Hazard, Miles Murion Me- Cintovk, tusmnond, Those nro all the changes mud, the rest of tho list of toachers remaining "ino" Hout. thon ‘dijourued to 7100 p. jo jo Wednoaday, pag mee DOTY DEFHATED. QEONAAR NOWLAND ELVCTRD SUPERINTENDENT. The notion of tho Bonrd in olcatiug Sfe, George Howtand ng Superintendont, vieo Doty, orcated great surprisa 6xcopt among tho uino mon who votod for tho sucocasful candidate, Tho othors had boen Kopt Inthe dirk, and had not tho re- motost suspicion of what was golng to happen. Tho vate by which It was done was ns follows: Howland—Arinstrong, Bartlett, Puranog Beni, Kolth, Stensland, Stilos, Stone, Vouke, Doty—Urenan,s Curran, [Frankenthul, Rich+ ait Mank—Hoyne—1. Absent—English—L The reasons for thechango are best stated Probably in tho following interviews with somo of tho mombors of tho Boards “What was tho csuso of .tho dofent of Mr. Doty?" sate a Titusvns reporter to Inspector Armstrong. “That ie a diMcult question to anawor.” “Why dimouity" “ Booauso 1b involves going over a gront doal of ground that trould enllghton tho publio very Ulttlo, and might not accomplish any good. Hut Mr. Howland was vleoted simply because, in the opinion of majority of tho Board, he was by his loug — oarcor Qn un oducator in Chicago, and hie thorough scholarship as wall, if not bettor, adaptod to ll the place than any othor man upon whom thoy could concentrate thelr votes,” “Tall ine somo of tho objections to Mr. Doty." “1 witl answer that in this way. It would not bo falr toetuto Just now why Mr, Doty was supore sodod. ‘Thoro has beon a good deal of fooling Bmong tho teachers and among tho peoplo, who fro moro iutorvsted in the schools than’ tho teachers, that thoro should be on man in the position who combined with tho ability to manage tho dotaila bf tho schoola n very high grado of scholarship, Chlenyo fs not a proviuoini city, and wo want as Superintendent a man who is known throughout tho length and breadth of the Iand for his achul~ Orship; and that Mr, Howland possesses this pequialt, combined with oxperionco and business abil Ky thore In no doubt.’* “Whut objections woro thero to Mr. Doty’s administration?" “There have been some defects and some 0d things in his administration. It would bo impossible to nd aman who could occupy tho tion and ba porfeet Inovorything. Str. Doty ng tno business ability, but tard is not in bla that brond ecbularshin which Bir. Howland #0 pintuontly: Dossveses, and whloli, ua T sald before, {t scems to me ought to bo possessed by a Bupure intendent of Bohools in order toinsplro and Keop tho confidence uf his corps of toachers, Sofarns Mr. Doty’s bualness manugomont of theoftive ta concerted, L don't think any ono orn find fault, but, as to administering tho cducational afulra of the city, there have bovn for a long tine many compluints mado to various mem! of the Board, und the election of Mr. Howland ts tho Outoume of a discussion which hag been go- fog on for some months.” How aid it happen that the mattor of Mr. Doty's coutomptited removal was kupt quiot? ‘Waa it by ugreomont?” * Whenover a change of that kind is contomn- Plated tt fs always bust to act in a diplomatic way, aud keep the Laing within a circle, 1t would gave donv tho majority no gvol to bruit it round the sttects, horcould publication have benefited tho opposition. The majority deomed the change udvisablo, und, while Hey. had nothe fps, to Bay againgt Mr. Doty personally, thought twas thoir duty Me protect. tho intorosts Of tho schools, an put in anothor man who would — harmoulze dis. Fae oct ema ove retrograded in some Bol Is, whicl ig Tospoots,—to do tat wuilch will bo forthe bouodt of tha children and notor any porson or sot of persons, 'Tho allice of Superiutendent of Schools is avery Jmportant one. To him js intrusted ‘tho matin ty of the charnotor and of sue ininds Of thousands of our children, and I ot that tho Board should placo in tho position a wae woo: bas pestis: tried ier Sart whoso capac! ever, th boon Thoroughly, dononsiratods Sar, “Howl bos beon Prinulpal of tho Contral tig Boho! for twenty-three yours, 1 wasonoof bis pupils eighteen” yeara’ ago, aud know the man prorouarlly d most of the young mon in Chi- Hay rece re thelr clomontary education under or vision.” *Hiud to old Munford-Bullivan dgbt auythhig to do with the dropping of Mr, Doty?” % “Nothing whavovers That was not nce Pesurrected,”* “How long bas tho opposition to Mr. Doty been doveloping?” “That {must dectino to peek Didnt tot Asleulu, thory bas boon a growing discontoot 4org long the past." “ Divcontent ou tho part of whom?" 4), Among the teachers, among the mombors of the Bourd, und amoug o good many patrons of the schools. J have myvolf canvassed tho schools with a view of fuding out whether tho ocom- plaints wore Just or unjust, aod f found that a ‘pat many Of them woro basud on what was to be gubstantlal foundation.” “What wero tho complaints?” .. - “2 bo epeciilo would tuko up a great deal of ‘try to give what Bpace, And much more tine than I have to de- voto to the subject,” “Can't you tell mo sonte of thei 2" “Trt general way, the change was made bo- eftisa wo beloved Mr. Towhtnd was a better inn for tho pluce than Mr. Doty, by reason of ia long experioneo, his thorough acquaintance with the people of tho ally, and his yonuine scholarahip,”* = “What Is tho nature of tho complaints?” tr. Armetrong healtated, but Manly anids “Thero has been a good deal of coniplatnt on tho part of teachers that Mr. Doty was mutt plylug tho details of tho office and subs vetiuottig: that breadth of purpose in tho schools that showkl be prramount to every. thing else; and thosa mombers of tho Itonrd whe voted for Mr. Howland were fully convinced, as any rersonnbie ian would ‘bo after na Investigntion, that unfess the Super. intendent had the full confidence and respect of his teachers his ollleo would dogencrate, and with it the intorests of the publle so far am tho achools were concorned. ‘Thit is about the baat ronson T ean give for tha election of Mr. Doty"s successor, Tle was inno eense removed, let mo Ray, heentize his term of office expired this (Pri+ day)ovening, ‘Tho Superintondent ts elected from yenr to year, and: Mr. Doty was not forced ante ila successor wns clucted fur the reason glvon.” » é “Can't you toll me, Ina fow wordy, tho ronson for dropping Mr, Doty?" s “Without. Sol ates to Mr. Doty, I will Ddellevo to he tho eanecs of his dofent. Ho would minke a splendid manager of wrailrond, Hacan govern men, his detalla with- in his Braet, and knows how to direct affairas tho office of Superintendent of Schools requires 0 different kind of inan, Traddition te mechan font management ho shoud have breadth of inlnd und culture enough to know how to dis root the education and enlarge tho Intellocts of tho chilitron placed under his charge. Chis no Mero buslnessemun could do, public schools af Chiengo must be hold up to their high standard, “Thoy eampare favor ably with tho schools of othor olties in the country, and, ff anything, the Hoard Mosires to Tage thent much higher, and we bellove that wo now hive aman who ls qualified todo that thing. Wo must hive na Suporintond- enti mun whose constant cndonyor will be to clovate tho moral and intellectital standard of the children, without Ineuloatiug purdly busi+ ness details; and it would bo sulotdnl to bave there n man who pays too much attention to tho Mere routine of school work, and encriticcs tha Juteitcatual phase of tho duties of his office.” INSPECTOR RTONR. After tho mevtiug of the Board bad njourned a Trioune roporter called at the comfortable home of Inspector Melvililo K. Stone, of the Nice and propounded to him the following question: “Tow did tho defeat of Superlutondont Dey vome nbout 2 “Twill way that, whilo this thing. appeared to bea general movement, thore wis no intrigue in tho case, T never attended any caucus mect- ings. if nny such were held, and I belleve Ll never askod any man to vote against Mr. Doty or to vote for Mr. Howland, in turn, no tan over naked mo to voto ngnainst Mr. Doty or for Mr, Howland; and, 60 fur tis know the vote ruproguntod the fndividunt wishos of the members, Of course, from tho frequent expressions that were nude, thora was Aprotty goneral understanding of tho.position of the diferent members, ‘To-night one of tho mombers of the Board was wuthorized to invite Mr, Doty to resign, or, perhipa T should not say authorized, asl think the gentiomnn dd ft on his own responsibility. Howover, as Mr. Dot! did not resign, aud as an elcetion was to be held, euch Arontlontag expressed his opinion through dis ballot, nod tho result was nine for Mr. How. jund, four for Bir, Doty, and ong blank.” are eae reali charges wore thoro against r, Doty?" “There wero no apecHic charges, andl do not regard that ns neccessary. Mr. Doty's terin of servics was uno yent; that year expired to- night. An election was hold‘and Mr, Howland wns choson Superintentent for the ensuing year.» Lhaye ne wish to say anything unkind of Mr, Doty, Indeed, iny persondl reladons with him have always bocn of tho ploasantest: charactor, I bellovoe that tho bust intercsts of tho schools demanded n change: for many rene gong, the chluf of which fs, that I bullove Mr. Doty, largely through causes for which ho 18 possibly not responsible, bas falled to gain and retain the confidenoo of the Princtpals and toachery of tho olty. Much of that esprit de corps which an efficient Suporintendent should awaken aud maintain Istucking, Mr. Doty's business quall- Heations nro certainly excellent, nnd wit them no fault could bo fount. All there 18 to thid business is, that Mr. Doty'’s term oxplred, tho Board thought # chango desirable, and Mr, Howland has been oleuted. I trust ho will prove sutlsfuctory.” PUL NOYND, tho President of tho Board of Education, was found lata Inat night at bls residence, No, 441 Woast ‘'aytor street, where, while the palo moon- Ught streamed upon tho paler garmont ho wore while tho intorylew wus in progress, ho un hurdenod himeclf ns follows on tho subject of Mr, Duty’s droppings “Tho fact of the mattor f2," snd the Prost- dont of tho Hoard, *1have not any iden of the reason why Mr, Doty was removed. it was a gront surprise to mang People."* “Yourself included?” - “Noy 1 was not oxnotly surprieod. Thoro havo been objections to Mr. Doty for aome time,” “What wag the nature of those objections?’ “Teannot toll. do not know. Son peoplo found fault with hin for ona thing; some for anothor.”” © What was that?" * Woll, now, I was not ono of those who voted againat Mr. Doty; I voted blank ovory timo.cAs Proaltent of the Bonrd, 1 was futimately con- neoted with Mr. Doty, andT could not vote againsthim., Go to Armstrong or Stone; thoy know nilnbout the wholo thing, but 1 know nothing.’ : ans Eyota think, as Prealdont of tho Board, yeu ould oasily koop posted on coming rovolu- ons." “Thoro have beon frictlons. Bome hayo found fault with his manner of appoluting teuchers. Those Inspectors having closo relutions with hint have found most fault with him,” “What cnused those frictions?” “On, wall, tho fact of the mutter Is that tho Toant wanted « bottor man than Doty, and cons sequently mude up their minds to put Howland in his place, Doty a mene uian, but he la not ne strong eduontionally as Howland, under whom it Js belloved tho standard of tho schools will bo raleed aud thelr mnnagemont generatly improved. Another thing, too, Mr. Doty bos had tho office threo or four yours, nnd it Is About time that there wast chingy. Then, agin, he is fh disfavor with tho newspapers, and the Board knows that itis a hard thing to keep a man ina place like that who docs not give sitis- faction to tho pross, ‘The prinelpat reason for 3 tho holes haweyer, {a that it t4 bolleved Mr. | Howland will tauke @ more olllclout Suporin~ tondent”" “What docs Mr, Doty think about it? “f do not know. IT have not soon bim ainco tho chango took place. [ understand that ho yas very much surprised, as ho bad wo lntinia. tlon ubout the coming: obange,"” “ Who will euccoud Mr. Howland?* “That will soon badcokled. TI aunpose It will bo sonia ono of tho Divluton High-School Prine erpals.’ INSPECTOR nicnnend sald the movement took bin cuttegly bs ‘nurprise, eboney since te had nominatel Mr. Daty, Me know that a fowof tho mombers felt unploiisant. iy toward him, and he bad anticipnted several Ballots bofery 4 choive was mule, aud that those buying yriovances would vote ta blatks but he had not had the remotest {tea that Doty would be defeated, and believer that if several of tho mombers bad had euch an Idea, there would pave been tuore than one blank yotecnst. Since Mr. Doty had boon dofented, howover, bo was aatianed that there hud been some cau. ousting on the dubject, bat where of whou be knew not. He regurded the movement as againat the pubila futercat, and spoke in the highest torms of the Supurlntendont, saying that tho schools woru nuver in better condition, and that tho greatest harmony hud provailed bee twoon him and the teachors. Beslde hind, Movers. Frankenthnl, Irenan, and Curran bad ‘voted for Mr. Doty, in his oplulon, and Mr, Hoyno bad cast the blank vote. MN. DOTY, Atalnte hour Inat nixht Me. Duano Doty w: found at hiv residence on Oarroll nvenue. Br, uty atated to the roporter that lls non-cloo. tion wad us muoh of 8 surprise to bit as it could possibly be to nny of his frionds. Hv know of no partioular opposition to bis courgo on tho pur of any mouiber of the Hound, but did not ocl particularly auprised, becuuse such chunges wore likely to ocour at any inomont In any. pubs ilo body, “Ho was consefous of duty woll per- formed, at least during tho five years that ho bad eon connected with tho pibila sahools, It had been ble constant alm and desire ta mans ago tho educationul Intorests of the city in suo manner ae to win at loust tho approval of all ‘alreminded mon, There might be one of two mombers of tho board who did not like him pers sonally, butif It were ao ho would not fool at Nbverty to mention nanies, As the reporter cuma awny Mr, Doty again sald Tho chunye ig a com- plote surprise to ino."” i WILL SLERE ON IT, After thoadjournmont of tho Hoard a reportor called on Mr, Howland, the newly-elected Super> latendent, at bla residence, No, 6v3 Wabash ave- ae Jeho pantie wad found In tho midst of he clase of '80.0f the Central tifih=8eboo} tho members of which had buen tendered a reeep- ton at tho residcnce of thoir Principal, Tho ro- ortor naked Mr. Howland whother ke should ace ept tha ollicy tendered to bin py the Board of Bi mueation, ade male, sie i ne feel like mI aby statement remirding the tuttor untli bo nad boon oMclally: hotifled of bis eloo- lon, fe thought i¢ would look too much like “crowding the mournors" for him to do so, and ho would rather sleep over tho matter, Ho asked tho roporter n fow questions regarding tho business trinsacted by the Luard, and then excused blmself frou any furthers vonversaton, THE NEW MAN, Mr, Howland {a so well known in this city, where he has spent many of his 60 years, that hardly svcms nccessary to say a word regarding him, Sinvo 1868 he hag bocn ut the head of the High Behool, aud every year bundrods of boye and girls, now nvurly all of thom inen und wom. on, have becn under bis charge. During bis long term of service be hug won the affection and oatec of, all with whom be has been brought i ‘contact. Few men in his pro- wssiou bave brouder culture, few a deoper devotion to the cause of education. While the sudden change grom the Hi; BSohoo! totho wider fluld of tho dutios of the perintondent's office maey causa bim mo- mentary porplexitios, yet bo has on bie side the respect and Jove of all the teuohers, aud thoy will do all they oan to help him th his now post. tlon, Agreat nutnbor of them hyo beet his pile, and have great admiration for tholr old feacier Hosen, It {8 a promotion from n lower ton higher ofice, and enon a move will neces. pari: re papuly. with the principals and othor teachers, Ko thoro !s no roam to doubt that Mr, Rowinnd will enter on his offic with spe- clal advantages, and see with his anny qualifientions for the position ho will be ns intel Of a guecess thore AS he has beon in tho High ich, ‘Tho rchools of Chicago have degenorated, 08 was pointed out in’ Tun Trimet a few weeks ayo, bive drifted too mach Inte mechanian wil routine, have been hampered with patty rules ‘and wearisome details, while ihe tenehers havo had to spend more thine In Ailing out blanks that Recortalning tha rclal demande of the minds of tho chitdron intrusted to thom. Mr. Hows Jand's atection nay bo Interpreted to mean an end of this and oo return to the system of fnatruction which gained so much credit for Chioago achovls In othor years, WIRES. AT BRADFORD, PA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune Bnavronp, P4,, Jtine 2%.—This afternoon at about 5 o'clock a gas-stove oxploded at tho Wosteott Uouse tn Kundatl, a suburb of Brads ford, aud, a8 thore was considerable wind, tho flro started by the oxploston, spreading rapidly, extended down Main strcot on the lower aldo a far ng tho Fullur Houso, Uoth sides of the streot were burned from a short distnuce above tho Ol) Rxchange to the Amorlcan House. Thir- tyefive buildings were destroyed, Inoluding the Jurgest portion of the business part of the town, Tho Dradfonl fire department ald all that could ‘bo done to stay the Maines, but as the supply of wator waa scarce tho firemen could do but ittte, But one stronm of water was thrown on tho fire, and that was froma No. OBinke pump. After tho fre bad extended ball way down the street the Tuna Valley House wan blown up with pow der and tho Tidloute Honse pulled down in hopes of staying the progron ot the fire, bit to no avail, Tho bulllings were of wood and burned rapiily. Partot the furniture and store goods wervsayed In a demoraiized condition, Tho juss will probably foot up $7,000, Following is the let of buildings and owners: Oll Kxchange, Mitoholl’s Post-Ollive building, in which wore tho Poat-Ofloo, Joseph Hensinger’s nows-depot, Field's Jowclry-store, and the American Union ‘Telegraph onico; Krie drugstore, Welch Houre, Luna Valley Honso, Tidioute House, Dowilney House, two saloons (unknowns | Washington House, Heathcote Block. Nt bout and shou store, Flaber's dwolling-house, Smith's dwetling- house, Cadwallader’s olfice, Whenton’s ment- murket, Flynn Bros,’ grocery, Pat Mulqueen’s Hquor-store, Join Kern's ditice-housy and nq- luon, Armatrong’s livory, Spenccr’s confection- ery, D. Lovy's clothing -aturo, James Welch's burbor-ehop, Brnvst Korster’s law ollico, Wath’s: Rmcarys Mites’ wrngotys John Cathoun'a boot and shoo store, Jack Miller's harness shop, John Winzer’s markot, Mrs, Slovum’s millinary, Mra. Clark's millinary, Dr. Bennuinghoft'’s office, O'Hern’s grocury, Campboll’s safe agency, AT ELIZABETH, Ne de Exwanen, N. J. June 23.--The Stenm Cord- age Company's storehouse burned last night Lowa, $75,000; Insured. The tlre was caused by spontancous combuetion, While the firomon were at work the south wall fell, killing Willlam IL Wood, fireman, and Willian Losby, an em- pers in tho rope works, fatally injuring James Tarsh and James Moore, aud sorlously hurtlag John Haven and John seifert, NEAR WAMILTON, O. CIncINNATt, O., Juno25.—Last night at Woods date, 51x miles vorth of Hainilton, O., the largo papor-miliof tha Woodsdalo Puper Company, owned by Chatileld & Woods, Wilson, Hinkle & Co., Willinm Beokot, B, W. MeClurg, and Fred Augaberger, was. outrely destroyed by fro. Juss estinutted at $80,000; insurod for $35,000, Sixty cmiployés aro thrown out of work, IN OMICAGO. ‘Tho alarm from Boxes 80 and 06 nt 1:35 yestor- dny afternoon was cused by a cont catching Jiro in the enging-room of Libby, MoNell & Lib- by’s packing-house, No, 162) State strect, Itis supposed that somo matches in tho pockot of tho‘cont became heated to the point of ignition. Damage trivial. AT SAYBROOK, ILIn Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Bioomtnaton, I, Juno 26.—-The depot at Saybrook, on tho Lake Erie & Weatern, in this county, was dostroyed by fire Inat night, orig~ inuting from a bolt of Hghtning. THE FATAL SCAFFOLD. Ono Man Killed and Anothor Wounded. Anaceldont, resulting in tho doath of ono manandtbe serloua injury of anothor, hap- poned nt 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon nt a brick bullding Iu tho process of ercotion at tho corner of ‘Thirty-Nfth and Hutteritekt streets, Mortimer Builivan, nyged 18, and Cornetlus F. Dwyer, oT years of age, wore at work upon a wooden senffold attached to the bullding by iron hooks and ropes, and while engaged in tuck palnting, the frame gavo way and both men fell to the ground, twenty-five fect below, Sullivan wis. taken to hly home, No. 2078 Arnold street, where ho diced at 140 In the atiornoon, Dwyer, a married man with a largo family, waa tuken home to No, 2604 Wallnce | street. Dr. Dodge, who jg in attendance npon him, hus serious doubts of his. recovery, bis collar-bono belvg broken, bia loft arm broken in two places, und his lungs and intestinos badly brulsed. The sonfrald was certainiy improperly fastened, but whethor by tho inen themeo!vos or by some ono olgo is not known, er WON THE MEDAL, Onvrcinxatr, O., Jupio 25,—The gold medal of- fered by Hownrd Lovkwood, of Now York, for the machine or finprovement In tho mflitng ma- ching of tho grenteat morit Invented within tho paattou years toboexhibited at tho Millora'Intor- national Rxposiiion, was awarded to the Georgo ‘T. Binith Middlings Purifier, ‘ ——————— 7 TITUSVILLE Olt, MARKET. TrrvevieLe, Pa, June 23.—PxrnouKnoM—Bar- ket oponed at §1.051 highost, $1.08%; lowest, $1,00; closing ut $1.08}. Shipments, 1,400 bare rels; churters, 47,000 barrels; transuctions, 62,000 Darreta. a YELLOW-FEVER, Naw Yonx, Juno 25.—Six of # crow of n bark from Hagti are in tho Quarantine Hospital with yollow-fover, re ——— DE WITT'S PORTABLE GAS MACHINES, A casual visit to the shops of Brainard, Do Witt & Co,, 143 Enst Jackson street, showed them to be hard nt work gotting rendy dif- ferent sizes of thelr wonderful machines to supply the domands made for them slnco ho machines wore perfected, ‘The prinelels wis eonecived over one year ago, but not until tho machines had beon porfectod and thor oughly tested were they offered for silu. ‘They @re now making diiferont sizes suitable for “the number of Tights needed by thelr patrons, Harantestis every machine to five sutire satlstaetion, which Is ns it should be. ‘The public have been Imposed upon so much by other appliances (called gus machines) that we aro glut tosouthat this tirm are willing to stand by what thoysay. Orders are crowding in, Within ton. days over 100 have been ordered from all sections, Now York, Massachusetts, nnd Pennsylvania be~ ing represonted, ‘The firm wilt undoubtedly bo obliged to estublish other factories to meet the demand, or else empower others to act for thom, ‘Thory can be no doubt of a fortune to thove who can secure the exclu- sive control of a State, ‘Those who are do- slrous of investizating thls wondorfully cheap Mght are referred by yernilasion to tha Chi- cago Muale Compainy 183 State stroel, where one of the inuchinea fs in constant use. a Tho Shakorw’ 8: ia at it pur porincSSSSranuay tone what par eed BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend’s Humyass has been used with highly benoficlul results during the last four yours In the varlous forts of dyspopelt, guatritia, nausea, gonoral debility, consumption, ote, | Kus wyes isnot 4 modloino; it tsa pleusant ae ike beve {a food); wade from suilk, peou' furly gratoful to adelicato stomach. Nothing else makes flesh, and blood, aid strength wo fast, It cau be safely relied on for tha recuperation of those cases of low vitality Iu which medication or ordinary nutrition full, Bend for ciroular, Beware of imitations. Arond’s Kumyss ie nut sold to tho trade, Oonsumors suppliod direct! Lies rea Chemist, corner Mudison and Fift! Dr. Wm, Alex. Green, Macon, Ga, writes: Colden's Licbig’s Liquid Extract ot Beef In general debipty, weakness, ayeeopale Joss of appotite, and uervous afitictions, Thyve found it the beat remedy 2 uver used, ‘The public will boware of a frandus lent imitation of Bobbins’ Blectric Boap now be- ing forced nn the markot Hy lsreproseuta lion. Ie will euin inne washod with it, Insist upon having Hobblus' Klovtric, Bo not poison youreclf by tudiscrimle nate application of cheap preparations, but call for toilet waters, powders, cvametioa, ul, made by J. & i Atkinson, London. Travelors, stop at the Astor House, New York, “FRIENDLY SOCIETIE Cornelius Walford Has More to Say of These Peculiar Institutions, Valuoblo Suggestions for Adding to Their Safety and Usefulness. They Ought to Reinaure Their Death Benefits in Old-Line Companies. Bpectat Correspondence ‘4 The Chicago Tribune, I Loxvox, Juno 10.—In my last T enumerated the principle data and tables which had, during tho period of about a century, been prepared In the Interest and forthe guldance of what we calt Friendly Insurance Societies, The object of auch an entmeration was perhaps sumetently obvious; but a few additional remarks muy lend amphoas to the ocension, Admitting that tn the beygloning Friendly Socictics, in common with other Insurance associations, hud to grope thelr way n good dent in tho dark, and hence that tentative and experimental processos bad to be resorted to, In shaplug tholr menns to thoir ena; adinitting, Lo aay. wit this, which is historteally true, la it not equally trun that the neeossity for any such duubtful expedients has. long since passed away? fsay mort emphatienlly that thore Js not one single clixsof benefit whic! canbe required for the Industeintor other classes of your country which cannot bedetined with 1 Inost entire precision ia relution to is pecuniary cost, Aimlif the costof all auch benefits to the Boulety be known, it follows necessartly that tho rite Of contribution to bo paid for theee enn also be deterinined with provision. It Is indeed the fashion of your eodperatives, ug It wae with our carly bonelit sucietics, to mlx up tho various chisses of benciits tobe conferred on thelr members in sich a manner as to appear atime ind 80 8 RoInetimes.to be very ‘tnis- feading. tring A pleasant stay 1 was muking: last fall in your, hethbariny elt of Indinnapo- lis ng the yuest of the Hon, John A. Fineh (a gentleman who tas given a considerable degree ‘of thought to the subject of provident nsgoclu- tuions generally) f bad placed before me the schemes of several codperitives, which, If thoy weru not downright swindles by design, got ro nent to the horder-ling of that sort of thing that Iwas absolutely bewildered to discover whit they really did menu, and even more to under- stand which and where were the clusses to whom they appealed for encouragement. Twill not attempt here to deal with tho feat- ures of Individual achemes which have ema- mitted, or muy hereafter cmanate, from the fer- tite brains of promoters of cooperatives, ‘Their number and variety berenfter, ns heretofore, may be legion, Twill the rathor take what 7 trust you wilideem to be tho more practical course of defining the really Ingitimnate and nate ural objects in viow by Buch nszocintions,—what, in truth, are tho requirements of tho classes to whom thoy nddress themselves, and from whom thoy obtaln aupport. Peragns who Join cobperatives really want three things usunily (1) A weekly Income during: disability to work, trising Trom sickness or uc- efdent. (2) Suporunnuation, or an annulty al- lownnes on arriving nt such nu age ng to vo Ine eupable of ellicicntly perform the duties of their occupation, or when those duties may" bo- gin toronder fife g burden to them, or earller n the event of becoming permanently disabled, (3) Sitch n sun nt denth ns shall secure a decent burial, and provide n fow, week's maintenunce for tho members of the family, who, when the ehfef bread-winner shall have passed wway, know thoy bave forthwith to seck othor homes. ‘These, | say, ure the ordinury purposes which hsavcintions of this class are siipposed to provide for thoir mombers, I woutd, indeed, add in fourth head, #8 peculiarly applicable to your country whore there i ne Pour Jaw ns a Inet resource, and “no contemplation of & permanent condition of pauperisin,—it shall be (4) a widowhood ailowance of a mints mum amount nay St per week) to the. widow during ber widowhood, “Buch 1 provision ns this Inst fx, indeed, much more required with us than with you; butit will be nlonz timo before the want will be generally recognized and provided for, Now, dealing with tho first threo benefits only for the moment, as being the ordinary ones cone templated, docs ua one doubt that ench of thoso Is capable of being vory clearly estimated inn pecuniary sense? Tho Cost of the sum at death is seen by the ordinary life-tabies of any insurance association granting policies to the industrial clnssos, ‘The cust of the suporannun- {lon allowance fa the cost of such an endow. mont {neuranoo os will(at the ago agrued upon for supernmnuntion) purchase the annuity agreed to be granted for tho remualnder of life, There remains, then, the cost of tho sick allow. ance, That fs, generally apenking, us otpabio of accurate catlmate us the other two benctita, Kither sot of the later tablos, to which I mado reference fn my. firat lover, will approx- imately answer ‘tho purpose of fixiig tho rate. Prudence will suggest the selection of n table bused upon data representing ugnearly us muy be the ciroumstances of the community amongst whom the operations of any proposed society ts to be conucted. Any skilled aetunry can doterinine the point, ang will nsually dose fora vory small Teo. And when! remember that you have on your side such qualifiod matbematicinns—guallhcat in the selenco of Ife coutingynclos—as Mr. Sheppard Homans, Mtr. Emory MeCtlntook, Mr. B. W. Bryant, Str. W. 1. Meech. Prof, Elizur Wright, and Mr. Fackler,to soy nothing of 8 bostof other able uotunries connected with the leud- Ing life offtces of your country, it {8 clour that the incans of obtAintng *lyht," If light be de- aired, 18 ready abundantly at band, in this country a number of young actuarics are springing. up who devote their attontion al- most exclusively tu the problems involyed inthe eflictent conduct of friendly soclutles, and thoy are finding tholr reward, And hore I may say thatit ig a dangerous thing for persons not familar with life contingencies to attonipt thalr practical applienyion without adequate advice, us Vory grave orcors nay iriso thereby. I muy further wld that some of the reports and works: 1 quoted in tho former letter are not very ously oltained, but those who aro familine with tho Inaurance’ Cyclopedia will know that under tlie * Friondly Societies, tortality and Siekucss, Experience OF," nll the inatoriat polats in these documenta will be found to a oundunsed form, and ready Tor Re. ‘Yuere Wii Indeed ariso casos where, from pecullarity of ocoupation, the actual risx of sickness, and atit moro tho Habllity to acofdunts of x kira caleututed to disublo temporarily or aAnently, may not be fully understood. “But nal such casos tho fact should bo stated, and achemo devised by which any resulting or pros- pective defleieney discovered at the perlod of actuarial fivestigntion—and ali properly can ducted societies provide for such porlod!cal in- vostigntions now—may bo effectively provided for, elthor by Increase of members” contribu. ton, or decrease of the allowance for sickness or necident, When b ae of acoldont, Iam induced to say that J ihtok a very useful extension uf tho objects of Triendly sdctotica might be mado in tho way of providing for the juamaait ‘uf 4 fixed sum in the event of disability to follow the usual ocoupation arising fromm accident, In such & cise tha payment should bo made at au carly period after the ov- currence ol the iofury—[ mean adonrly nd may do aftor it ta uscertainad that the resulting “injury will be permanunt,—tho urpose of the payment bolng to provide a cap. tal for the jirctase or founding of some small business wit ie ees press oF managomentof the person injured, and, of course, in viow of pro- viding bliin with # porinuncnt incon. Such A Jaton as that list doserlibod may bo secured very simul additional nout on tho part of all tho memnborg of tho Assoalation; and whon J say scoured L moan absolutely Be. cured by obtaining coinsurance with sume good company transacting au aceldent {usuriuce bu ot which you havo one known to all thi rid tor ita solldity, And whon Vaposk of rulneuring bunofita 1 think it may be well (oor- tainly in all now friendly insurance projects) that Uno sum payable at death, as alzotho supere annuation altewnncy, should be muide wbsolulo~ ly safe by moans of relasurunoe in and with solid lifo-Insuranoe companies. The effect of #uoh a ncasure of precaution will obylously bo to prevent tho entire breakdown of the society somite that course. ‘Tho only risk carricd by the ety will thon bo ita sicknoss risk; and that ie always @ munagosble one In this senso, that it proclaims Jeg ane by yeur, after the first threo yours or Bo. 0 two fmportant pi visions for the futuru belug made safo by means of rolusurance (upon which a commission in ald of working expenses will bo obtalned), tho re- maining One can bo dealt with by reduced weokly allowances, or by a“ whip’ (a speciul levy) on special oceasions, Thoro are fow meme bers who would nut willingly make ou offort, or @ sacrifice, or both, on auch an vinergency, Whereas now, with the promised benotits all ro inixed up that the proper churge for cach Iain no a Merleratds the failure Anuancially of onu brant bonelt involves the others in Hnanclal ruling the mombors who thought themeclyus husured for overything tind themasetvoe scoure of nothing; and tho wholo schemo nucits away fay dolusion aud chaos, TL have alroady said that Tam quito at a loss to Account oven for the posulbility of quch a state of toinys beluy openly tolerated and supported amongst your clty and country communitics, 1 assunie If ouly histo bo known that the remedy fya simple ono; that tho ordinary benedts to be oxpoctod frotu such sooluties are capable of ox~ act gomputation; and thas therofure sound Tunaxomont is within tho reach of all, In enor Hen a now ere may bo 101 jood and tho past lottod out forever, ins WALFORD, (Nr. Wulford’s demand that all * friondly or “codporative" soclutios abould reinsure thotr bonofits, capecially those payable at death, in standard old ne companies {a a powerful and valuable ono. ‘Tho societies could thus devote thoir energies to alding tholr mombors in slok- ness, while the vital mattor of providing for the famillos after death would bo where it properly belongs,—in the hands of wealthy, responeivlo ilfe-tnsuranco organizations abundantly ablo to full! all thelr vromises.—Ho 1 Prepared by the Canterbury Shakers. Oldest, Purest, and Best Blood Puri- ‘ fier and Summer Medicine. Fifty years of falthful attention to the minutest details in tho growl, selection, and preparation of its ingredients entitle this great original preparation to the con- fidenco of thoso desiring a pure, safe, effective, and genuine load Purifier, Spring Medicine, Appetizer, and Tonic. It has been indorsed American physicians, among whom are Drs. Valentine Mott, Dixi Crosby, and Prof. Cleaveland. Every Droggist familar with {ts virtacs will boar testimony to Its unis yerral excellence and unequaled purity. Those who have fatled to he benefited by other Sarsaparillas are carnestly desired to make a single trial of this pure and wholesome compound of Shaker Sarsaparitla, Dandelion, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Black Cohosh, Garget, Indian Hemp, Princo’s Pine, and the Berries of Juniper and Cubeb, united with Lodlde of Potasslun, made JEREMIAH BLAKE, M. D,, Now Wamprhiro’s Greatest Phyaltcian, | In Practice 63 Years, Hina Always Pro- by the Soolety. DIX! CROSBY, M, D., ‘Thus Speaks of it. Dear Bir: In nnswarto your inquirles concerning the COMPOUND SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA, 94 prepared by the Bociety of Shakers In Canterhury, JL, LE would say that i have been familline with 1 it purports to be. HUNDREDS OF PHYSICIANS Recommend Shakers? Sarsapurilla aa tho Bost in Use. We, tho underaigned, having used DR. CORBETT'S: BHAKER SARSAPAIILLA SYRUP In our practice, and having exnosinod the formula by which it is pra- nity ns tho chenpost, safest, and most efficacious of all the preparations of Sarsapatilin In the market. Its Mighly-concentrated stato (there boing In a aiven tract that any uther contal cleantineas of te manufacti Of Its purity and offect: I. BUCK, M. D,, 8, BUNTON, JAMES BAUD, M.D, ‘tho caro, skill, and BAT, M.D FRINCHL, Mt. GALE, M. JAMES A. GREGG, M.D, STANDARD AND RELIABLE. Ono of the Most Popular and Roliable Proprictary Moidiclnes, LAWHENCE, Masa, Jan, 20, 150. N. A, Bntage—Denr sir: In reply to your fetter of the IMh, aaking my opinion of COLBETIS BALBA- PARILLA SYRUP, and the numbor of years T have old ft, Lwould any it ts ono of the fret popular nnd rellablo propriotary remedies 1 can call to tolnd, ne 1 enteral upan my apprenticeship In the drug businuss ti years ago, Ithns nlwnya beun consldcrod one of tho stundant romedtes, and as itnportant to xeop In ntock na pareyoricor hive syrup. Very truly yours, e IL, M. WHITNEY, Drugglst. BEST SARSAPARILLA, Mas Always Givon Sntinfaction. Hostox, Jan, 2, 18%, SITAKEI SANSAPARILLA for the last thirty years. ‘Ut hna always givon satisfaction. I constdor It one of speetfully, A.G, WILHOR, Drugwtat, thon twenty years, Lake Villugo, N 1f, NOTHING LIKE IT For Scrofulous Impurities of the Mood. Tho SHAKER SARSAPANILLA Is a valuable med- folne in tho treatment of Kyrofutaus and Cutancous Diseases, Scoundary Syphills, and Chroulo Affections of the Ldver; and | contidantly rocommond It to tho Profossion o4 an artiole worthy of attention. RICHARD ¥. J, TENNEY, M.D, Pittsfeld, N. 11. We contially concur in the above: M. Da Manchester, N. TE, . 12, Londonderry, N. Th. M, D,, Enituld, Ned JOUN CLOU GC, TINDIET'S, M, D,, Sanbornton ridge, Noi. B.M, SMEY, Al. D., Borcawou, N, LL Dave found {t tha moat salable nnd satisfactory remedy of the kind In the murkat; my Individual SPRING MEDICINE: Wor All Ages and Both Soxce, Aan remedy for the Spring the BUAKEL BARSA- PARILLA ba of great value, cleanalng the blood, reg> ulaging the stomach and dowels, and carrying away from the ery botUe bearing the signature of Thos, Corbott. INQUIRE FOR CORDETT'S SHAKERS’ SARSAPARILLA, BSbaker Village, N. I. PRICE, 81. 81X BOTTLES, $5. FO BALE BY VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Lake-st., corner Dearborn, Chicago, And Druggists Generally. uso. off, and ua white cryatal antadjunct to nutrition. A WNL CHUCOLATIOR and prescribed by the greatest GILMANTON ItON Wont, N. Ta Doc, 2 380, ‘This certities that I have bewn in the practico of . | medicine §3 years, snd fors Jong tuo ha CORRETTS SHAKES SARSAPAIILLA, prescription, und have always recommended it from | sider it yaiuoble medicing. Asan alterative (blood my portional knowledke of thess concerned in ita | purifier) tt hne an effect on the wholo system, romov~ prepnration, which to me is proof tnt it Is Just what | Ingor paillating disonae, When I have had a ehronic DIXL CROSBY, M.D. } case where J could bardiy tell ite nature, 1 havo or- dered the ure of the Sarraparilia with a happy eect. ‘The cases in which f bave found tt most useful wore thore of Bcrofum, Indigestion, Chronic lung and Meart Complatnt, and these of General Dobility. SEREMIAM BLAKE, Mt. D, HALF A CENTURY pared, would cheerfully recommend {to the commu- | OF Unaullicd Hoputation Attested by Reliable Drugginta. 1OWELIn Masa, Jan, 20, 1650, rou . | N. A. BRIGGR, Trustee, cta., Shaker amount of Syrup twico the amount of Vegetable Ex: Dear Sirs Oar sequatniance with “ Friend Corbots" ro suro gunruntves | @zisted many years before he put the Syrup in the ROSY, M.D. W.D, | Market and we wero accustomed to procure uur aup= D.3.8. KLLIOT, M.D, | Ply in ten-galion kegs, “From that time to this, 6 pe- COL. | lod of not much tems than half acentury, we have ‘M. G2 J. TKWKSBULY, M.D, A. @, | keptitin stock. Our canfidance In tha good quality a» JOSIAH CROSBY, M.D, A. G | Of the Syrup ls In no way itapatred. Very respect(ully, your friends, CANLTON & HOVEY, Druggiats, §. M. DINSMORE, M. 0., Says It Is More Reliable Than Any Othor Preparation. Gentlemen: You wak my opinion of your COM~ POUND SYRUP OF SARSAVARISIA, and 1 cheor- fully adi my tentimony In Savor uf ile use, uspecially in the scrofulous dinthesls, Tapenk with evitidence, in reanrd to Its curative qualities, for bnve wrod ft extensively in my practice for the past 13 years, I have tong canaltered It more valuable than any other preparation of Sarsnparitia with whieh } am acquaint- mumend i to my professional brothron eady fomillar with its effects, Yours DINSMORE, 14, De ed, and 1 re who are nol ‘vury truly, G, A. GUILMETTE, M. D., Mr, N. A. Ditaae—-Deor Ble: 1 have aotd the | Prescribed All Kinds, But the Shakers) 7 Dent Bir: It haa boon my kod fortune to obtain and the best proparations of the kind made, Yours tee | prescribes your SHAKRUS' SARSAPANILLA COM> POUND ton great many pationts, both at home and P abroad, with the happlost renulte, What more can be Tlave uesod tt mysolf and sold {tin my store for more | sald, considering tho fect that your humble sorvent d.1, ODHLL, Druguist. | has used Sarsnpariila in overy shapo and form daring along professional careor? Ulyo ma the Shoker prep- aration of Karsaporillaosan alterntive, deobetruont and refrigerant in preference to all others, CHAS. A. GUILMEITE, M.D, Boston, Nov. 29, 1878, UNBOUNDED CONFIDENCE In tho Shakers’ Sarsaparilia. Gentlomen: Having #olda largo quantity of COR- BETTS BILAKER BARSAPARILLA, propared at and In many cases witnossed Ita '» Cutanoous Eruptions, procoeding from Scrufulm Balt Ithoum, wnd uthor disensan donvt- ing an Impure state of the blood, 1 cheerfully save my 1M. BANHOIIN, ML. Da |, Lako Vill A testimony In fta bohalf, having the mort unboundod T. M-BANTOLN, M. Da (iltford, Lako Village, NE | oe idence tu ita healing and renovating properties. WM. R. PRESTON, Drugglsh Canterbury, portion in Portamouth, N. UL, Pralaod by inatviduata and proscribed by physetana In this pinco. Sells bottar than any thor preparation Ha eee ae tneriononceMacs, | OF Saraapariiiia with mo. Yours truly, Winchoater, N. EL BLOOD PURIFIER, ‘Tho Beat in the Worlds BHAKRIY BAUSAPAIILLA cloans atom many causes of dinense, Tein values | Or Aepotuls anit alt other deputiitens sxaiee tbe apbe= soba! t olng ade itu, reguiatus the slumuch aud bowols, and loc! oe oe eat dolenta fouata and; parks | whollesh, It uraventa wenknoss and degeneration uf kon at regular titervala, ft proservus the health and | tho livor, kidnoye, and urinary organs. It len mothe inauresa robust conatitutlon. Mothora are ite warm- | eta rowody, froguiating and atrankth oat frienits, oud females atllcted with wasting and ule | Malfunctions. Tt purin corntiva forma of disoasa tind Ita truly gront modi- | Stlvy wenkuesses und debilitating humors, and exp cine. the firet symptoms of hereditary bumore in obtldren == and youth, It ‘Drugatats aro authorized to warrant as genuine evs | ersl debility, o 3, A. POWELS, Druggish, yulng the mater= uly wonderful in nervous and gen- tation, and dropay, Invigorating ang strangthening both the mental and physical forves, INQUIRE FOR CORBETT’S SHAKERS’ SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by tho Cantorbury Shakers, | Propared by tho Canterbury Shakers, Shaker Village, N. H. 8iX BOTTLES, 85. VOR SALE BY AN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & C0., Lake-st., comer Dearborn, Chicago, And Druguists Generally. PRICE, St. BAKES CHOCOLATE, &c. Pn A A ar NY “ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. WALTER BAK Dorchueateo: Bitte SUMAN Y and seo that every TT & 60, CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA idlont that te noed= Inthe! cb Vt retcabre ‘i 9 their best and purest furit, 091 every ingredient Una ts weed: ful fur the sustenisnce ani growth of the human a J ey ie oalyatas of Biifandu white crystaltiable substanos called thoebromine, siinllar tothulne in teu, butountaining more nitrogen and beiny am buport- ——__—— SOLD BY GROCERS AVERYWHERS Our Heok of Choice Choselate points will be cent free te any SUILIIBR SILKS. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Pooria-sts, GREAT REDUCTIONS. LARGE LINE Summer Silks! Marked Down. A line of Summer Silks at 50 cts,a yard, 1 case Japanese Silks, 25c yd. 25 pieces Satin d’Lyons, all Silk, $1.25 yd. Heavy Black Gros Grains reduced from $1.35 to $x. Line of $2.75 Black Cash- mere Silks, 24 inches wide, reduced to $2.25. Marked Reductions in Col- ored Silks, Persian Trimming Brocades marked down. CARSON, PIRIE & CO SULPHU OAR, wee If Not Ahead Among the Creat Discoveries. Tho Announcement of tho Discovery of Pare Native Sulphur of Groat Medical ¥aluo in Italy Is Followed Almost Immediately by the Dis. covery of the Same Identical Thing + {n Pennsylvania, From which Soureo Glenn's Sulphur Soap Tlas Deen Supplied for Several Years with tts Deal Curative Propery-Suiphur, ‘Thera 1s no conntry in the world whore 80 many persons ara sulorors from Bkin Discases as in the United Staton, And tho renaon ts that thoro 1s $0 lity tle sulphur found in nature horo, In Maly, where Bkln Disvases nro ulmost unknown, sulpbur is 30 fbundantin the volt that [t enters Inrgely Into, test, Yexotablo, aud then, in its turn, into animal matter, thereby kceplug the bload puro, aud proventing those troublosome, ugly, and sometiner Jouthsome dit ensas, Itbecomes a matter of great Importance haco to mupply this sulphur to the haman aystom, And after many exporiinunta by the abtest_ mon, it ts ad~ niltiod ite locat uv, ne found In GLENN'S SULPTLUR SOAP, ts tho best. Hee that “0, N. CIRTTENTON, Proprietor," a printed on each packet, without whicts nonolsgennine, Sold by druggista at Biot B Cakes, G0c, Sent by mall un receipt of price, and Se extra for each Caka, by C, N. CRITTENTON, 7 Bixth-avy New York, MALT BITTERS. OOS noi Der LT UNFERMENTED BRA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK Kellan BARRERA MALT AND HOPS gy ITTEB DERILITY means decline of the montal amd Physleal Sorevs, Decline meand a wasto Of ties sud renter than tho dally growth. Wo are iiv- itutlon, which, day. by dng upon our constitutlol hy ¢ ae Ral week by week, month by month, falls, tho fires of tife dio out and tho human machine cousos its operutions. Whon the fires of tife burn, lowly wo must feed tho humun furnace with fuel that will kindle thorn Into glowing datue. WhAs shall it be? MALT BITTE muscle produchig, the nourleting ot atron ge cnlng, the vitallizing aud purifying MALT BU TERS, prepared without fermentation from Canadian HARLBY MALT and HOPS, combine ing afuod and nmodicino In the most perfect to Wo worked, De teas, Dy] BEG Hilie resolute tu superior to all other forms of mult or inedic! while free from the objections urged agalnal mualt liquor, 8. Tha bone and pt devised, and commend thomsulves Gonyalescent, Conmumptive, Ovare tated, Emactated, Nervous, Sieg Fickle ‘in Appetite, lr tnd and Subject to Molanchi eae it ‘Ask for MAt7 Brrrmns proparod by the bot ho Titvba MARK Laut. auly signod and Hd AB BEET I Cul LS GREAT REDUCTION FLOUR. | Yery Host Wintor Wheat, per bri..86,90 Very Mest Minnosotu Patent, © ..87.85 Every Darrel Guaranteed. HICKSON'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 118 East Madison-st. ’