Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1880, Page 2

2 aa!) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, (880—TWELVE PAGES. : eS TS FOREIGN. Advance in American Securt- ties in the London Market, The Irish Relief Bill Passed Yesterday in the House of Commons. Specimen Crack Shots Performed by the Riflemen at Wimbicdon. Turkey Warned Against Persist- ing in Her Warfare with Montenegro. firoat Destrnotion Caused hy tho Roe cont Earthquake In Manila. Abdurrahman Khan to Sneceed to the, Ameership in Afghanistan. GREAT BRITAIN. HUSIL DISTURBANCE UtLTa. duly 2.—At a consultation of the Conservatives it was determined to re- new the opposition to the Compensation bill in the House of Commons on the motion for Its third The Morning Post understands that the Earl of Listonel has resigned the post of Lord in Waiting to the Queen, owing to the attitude of the Goyernment with respect to ine Compensation for Disturbance in Ireland ue TH IRISH RELIEF MILT. In the House of Commons Inst night the Trish Relief bill passed through the Conmit- tee of the Whole, Nolan’s clatee, authoriz- Ing loans to railway and other, gompunies, to ‘Trustees of canals, and to the River and Har- bor ‘Commiustonony Sas added to the bill, ‘Phe Irish Rellef bili was read a third timo and passed. THE TOMY-RULERS, Parnell, as President of the Mome-Rule Confederation of Grent Britain, has Issued a cireular to all Home-Rule organizations i Great Britain, summoning. then to appoint gates for the Convention to be held at Neweastle-on-Tyne on the Oth of Angust, and stating that [t is of the utmost inipor- tanee now that attention should bo directed to Treland, and that Irishmen in Great Brit- ain should show thoy are not slackening In their advocacy of Irish rights. ACCEPTED, Parnell las necepted the Presidency of the movement for complete amnesty to the Irish political exiles, CONTRADICTED, The evening papers authoritatively contra- dicted the report of the intended marriage of the Baroness Burdett Coutts. AMERICAN SECURITIES, ‘The rise in the prices of American securi- ties Is duc ins considerable degres to the ap. prehension that the state of exctianges will goon necessitate gold shipments to New York, Itls understood that tho rate of ex- change between Paris and New York now achnits of felt shipments, and it ts reported. at considerable bullion received froin tho East by tho last steamer was bought in open inarket here for export, THE CATTLE TRADE, The oficial Gazette publishica an order In Counell bormittine animals from. the United States to be transh{pped in the ‘Tyne for the foreign animals wharf at South Shields. DEAD. The Earl of Dalhousie isdead. THis son, Lord Ramsay, member of Parliament for Idyerpoul, succeeds to tha Peerage, GREECE, Loxnoy, July 20—A correspondent at Constantinople says he iy assured that the roposal hns again ‘been made at the Cab- net counell to cede to Grecce the Island of Creta Instead of the territory awarded by the Berlin Conference, DIE RIFLE. SNOOTING AT WIMBLEDON, Wistatevon, July 20.—There fs a good Nght to«lay, but varlable and uncertain winds. In competition for the Any Rifle Association cup, Brown and Gerish, of the Amerlean term, cach shotin two nominations, Brown made 50 and 49 and Gerlsh 49 and 49, Baker, of the English team, mado 48, Ln the contest for the Arthur prizes, out of a pos- sible 50 Brown made40 and Gerish 48, In shooting for Indles’ prizes, Gerish seored 31, Brown 29, and Baker 81, The match on Saturday next will begin at an early hour, probably 10 a. m., and two ranges be shot at before lunch, Brown's shooting this marning comprises thirty-two bull's-cyes, made almost without a break, Inthe competition for tho Arthur prizes, Farrow scored 40 ant Martin Sinith 48, Private Ferguson, of the rat Argyle Volunteers, won the Queen's prize; score, 74, inthe * Any Rule?” Association cup com petition Walford and Baker, of the English team, both tied Brown's score, each svoring TD, the highest possible, aul making three bull’s-eyes In three extra shots. Tlalford, during the afternoon's shooting, made 18, and Baker, who seored 49 in. the contest for the Arthur prize, 2 successive bulPs-eyes. - In tho om petition for the Arthur. prize Scott scored ), the highest possible; Fisher, 47; and Hilde, 47, in tho contest for the Indies’ prizes, Joynt made the highest score possible, uninely? 35, In the contest for the Duke of Cambridge's prey Humphrey is first so far with a seore 0 TURKEY. PREPAMING Fok WAIL ConsraNtinoPLy, July 2%,—Extensive proparations are muking in-case of a war with Greeve, ‘Troops, artillery, and ammu- nition are belng sent to Salonien, Velo, and Prevesa, Orders have been telegraphed to tho provinces that recruits ahall be collected and forwarded tothe several depots with all available speed, ‘The Alabuntuns are being encouraged to prepare for realstance, and are being supplied with arms and anmuni- tion, ‘Lhe Atbunian League has resolved to employ 150,000 plustres of Its revenue for the fortification of Motsova, 125,000 plastres for the fortitication of Prevesa, and $0,000 ping- tres for tho fortification of Arta, TNF PROPOSED NAVAL DEMONSTRATION, Vienna, duly 290—No formu proposition for « naval demonstration in Tnridsly waters has yet beon made, ‘Che Powers have mere jy been sounded on the subject, Anstriaand Cernuany are willing to purtlelpate In such a demonstration, y TN Accoun, Tonpon, July 20,——In the Mouse of Lorda this gvenlig Karl Granville, replying to a question, sald the ppplieation of the Porte ‘or German onicers to nasist in the rearganl- zation uf ‘Turkish finances was:mady tive months ngo, and that the German Covern- ment had assured England that Germany cordially wots with European concert, MADAME BKODYLEFY’ MURDERER, CoxstantiNory, July W.—The Aide do Cainp of Gen, Skobelelf, who accompanted Madame Skobelet?, was wounded, but aue- ceeded in reaching PhilNppopolls, where he denounced Sub-Lieut, Ouzutis, who he know well, a8 the assasin of Mudume Skobeleff, Be find been a frequent visitor of Madame kobelei’s, Ouzatls fled to the mountalns but was captured by tho cayal 18 Montenegrin acromplices—his brother and several of his frien were also usrested, ‘The,mottve for the erlme It is supposed way rabbery, as Madame Skobelei’s money and ornaments were not found when the pollce urriyed at tho scene of the murder, WARNED. loxvon, July 9.—A Constantinaple dis patel has the ‘following: A. de Novikoil, Ruinslan Atibassador, has called serious at- tention pf the Porte to the Albanlan attack on the § orleueseils, aud warned the ‘Turks agaluot Its repetition, :? FRANCK.) i55 i NOCHYYORT AND GAMBETTA, | Panis, July 20.—Rochefort, tn- the Intra aslgeaut, repudiates all tdea of laying slpge to Gumbetta’s seat fur Belleville, Le dues not wish to become s Deputy, as he fears that : when ho has breathed for some time the anme air in thd Chitinbor ft will be diMeutt not to gradually melt {ito thesnme opinion. PRESIDENT QUEVY. visits the Meet at Cherbourg at the end of the month. ‘This, it 1s satd, Indicates his resolu-. tion not to allow Gambotta too much promi- nence, a : AUTHORIZATION SOLICITED, The nuns who keep the orphanage at Sarpeville, in the Diocese of Snissons, have solicited the authorization prescribed by tho decrees, 3 THE ELECTIONS, ‘ Tho Minister of Justica Ins Issued 9 cir cular enjoining hts subordinates to avoid all appearntice of oficlal intervention in the im: pending Council elections, VILLAGE NUNNED. The Village of Remus, in Engadine, has heen burned. Ninoty-cight houses wero de- stroyed, SEPARATING CHURCH AND STATE. Loxnoy, July 10.—Tho French nobility, irrespective of party, are arranging for a enueus to consider the Government allena- tlon of France from her Church, upon the ground that tho nllinnes ts provocative of In- terininabie Fouuts, dltansters, and subservient to the cnemfes of the Government, RUSSIA. THE ANNEXATION OF COREA URGED, Lonnoy, July 20—A dispatch from St. Patersburg says: “ Should the dispute with China not lead to war, it ls very possible tha Ruestan fleet may go to Coren, towards which the Russians look with longing eyes. The papers urge its annexation. ‘Cho great iim- portance of Corea is aga basis for privateer “warfare, the only Russlan weapon against England, which ts sufticlont to warrant the undertaking, TORPEDO LoOATs, ‘The. Govermnent has given an order for the construction, in Englund, of four torpedo cn GEN, DOURBAKT has started for Athens, and will undertake to reorganizo the Greek army. BRONELEFF'S BASH OF OPERATIONS. Lonnon, July 290.—A Berlin dispatch says: “The fact that tho Russian General Skol Jeff is fortifylng Bruni shows that he intends tomnke It the centre of his operations, and not Teliikisiar. A SUGGESTIVE. 5 Lonvon, July 20.-—A Berlin dispatch says the Czar lias taken the unusual stop of writ- Ing a letter to Admiral Lessovskt expressing the hope that he will have occasion to dis- thiguish himself at the head of the Pacific fleet, After this Marquis Tseng will find It more dificult to go to St. Petersburg, . ——_ SPAIN. A POLITICO-MEDICAT, QUARREL, Lospon, Jitly 20.—A Maurht correspondent says: “Whon Queen Marle Christina came to Spain she only rotalned one Austrian at- tendant, ayoung aud able physiclin, who insisted at the end of June on account of her Majesty’s health on the transfer of tho Conrt to La Granja directly after the Cortes separated. ‘Che Spanish doctors hardly con- vealed their jealousy of the forelgner, who now advises the King to protong the stuy of tho Court at La Granja untllafter the Queon’s: confinement, which §s oxpected in August, when the heat in Madrid, will be very greit. Tho senior — Spantsh pliysiclun resigned, and others would have ‘allowed his example had not the King de- ened to recelya his resignation. ‘Tho opinion ofthe Madrid surgeons is that with care the heat might not ba dangerous. Premier Crnovas del Castillo shares this opinion, Ho considers La Hiroe Palace in- suficiont for the State curomontes attending the birth of the heir to the throne, The Austrian physician surly defends his °) view, The Queen prefers to remain at La ran]a? : ' GERMANY, ATMIY OFFICERS GOING TO TURKEY, Bunty, July 20.—It Is stated on good au- thority that several of the ofllcers of the gon- onil staff who are rendy to go to Constanti- nopvlo to reorganize tho military institutions of ‘Turkey will leave tho Gorman service, but WH be allowed to restune thelr present rank after performing thelr task lu Turkey. ny affalr will be arranged quite privately, so that tha German Government will tale no re- sponsibility whatever. SANCTIONED, ‘Tho Offetal Guzette announces tnt the Euperor has given lissanctionte.the Church AVGHANISTAN. - ABDURRAHMAN KILAN, Lonnoy, July 31.—A Cabul dispateh says: By advice of the British agents many of the most important mombers of the National or Yakoob purty, Including Mooshki Alun, Ma- homed Jan, and tho Ghiteal Chiefs have: ne- copted Abdurrahman Khan as Ameer, and have left te join hint at Charlkar, to which place, nt the express wish of tho English, he moved on the 19th instant, "Phe public ree- dgnition of Abdurrauintian Khaw ag Ameer will probably be not ong delayed. ‘The mill- tary Rynennton will therefore be earlier than was expected, MANILA, EARTUQUAKE DAMAUE, Manni, July 20—An oMeint dispatch from Manila says the consequences of the recent earthquake wero ns disastrous in the Provinees of the Leland of Liuzonns in the ‘frown of Manila. ‘Tho Inhabltants of tha Intter pluce were paulestricken, ‘The au thoritles are dolng all In thelr power to alle- vinta the distress. SOUTIL AFRIOA, OPEN REBELLION. Lospos, July 20.—A dispateh to the Times’ from Capo ‘Town saya: “Oficlal news from Basutoland Is very unsutisfuctory. ‘Lhe loyn! natives ure attacked in alt directions, and massacres are threatened, The Govern- ment hits ordered troops of mounted rites to support the British agent.” Khothor dispatch from Capo ‘Town says the Government hag stated tn Parlkament thut the Busutos are in open rebellion, ITALY. THE GUIBT TAX, Rome, July 20.—The Itnitnn Senate has approved tho bill for the abolition of tho arial Hee without discussion, ‘The vote was OM, VARIOUS. THE RELIGIOUS TROUNELNS IN FRANCE, Lonvoy, July 20,-Tho Franch viobilty, Ire respective of party, are arranging fora cus to consider the Government alicnation of France from her Church, upon the ground that the ulllance la provocative of Intermlun- ble fuiuds, disasters, and subservient te the enemies of the Government. A WOM FOR WIKAT. & The rumor that Russia will provent tho fur thor exportation of gruln Ja agala revived, ‘Taken In connection with the very unfavora- |p ble crops of tits country, this avtion on the partot the Russtan Government {4 looked pon as likely to greatly advance tle pries of Amerlaan wheat, as that countrys will bo entled upon to supply the murkots heretofore supplied by Iusshi, THE WUSH LAND Mbt, It ty bellaved that the House of Lords will ultimately reject the Lrish Land bi now ab sorblug the attentlon of the fuuse of Com- mans. 3 NEGOTIATIONS NNOKEN OFF. Lonnoy, July %.—A Borlin vorrespondont telegraphs thut negotiutions with Home are virtually broken off, ACQUITTED. ‘The Socialist Democrats, Fritsche and TTas- selingnn, meinbers of the Reichstag, have beon trivd and acquitted on the charge uf ro- maining here dusing the session of Helels lag While under sentence of exile fron elty, IRBLAND, |THE BITUATION, =» * Duarsy, July. 10.—-Since, a weok ago, the awift steamer Wisconsin landed me in Ire- fang axoin, J have been reading night and day letters froin the distressed dlstrict of: the West, and holding tnterviows with gentle men whose dutles have made them familar with the prescut state of Ireland, This -reeognize such a represontutive as being. ‘month, tn the’ annals of Irish famines, has always boen known as “hungry July.” The guillotine In tho most tigorish days of the Frengh réfgn of terror was n gentle shep- herd of tho plain when contrasted with tho devastating ogre of tho Irish farming of 1847, Many parishes show by thelr records ‘that thoy thon lost 1,000 souls, A similar history would have been written to-day of this month of July J the heart of English civilization had not Mung itself between tho starving peasantry of Ireland and English conservatism. = 1 tun right hanpy to say that the worst ap- penrs to he over, and that the doaths by starvation in Ireland in 1880 will be counted by units, or, at the worst, by scores, Instead of thousands and hundreds of thouyands as in 1847" ‘The permisysiva grant of £200,000 that hug beet soured by Mr. Parnell'’s \m- portunities In Parliament, oven if ung clously and Megatly administered, will make it unnecessary for any further ald to bo sent from Amerien, excepting for the support of the evicted tenanta, ‘Their needs will be nd ministored to by tho National Land Loague, which has set apart £50,000 for that special object. ‘tieto is still _mrent distress in tho west, althouzh the-nrea of destitution las been contracted. There aro still somo hundreds of parishes in which deaths by hunger would rapidly ensue if the benofactions of forelgners were withdrawn, Dnt, although tho funds of the Castle, the Mansion House, and tho Land Lengua are now auite low, itis belleved that the balunee in thelr hands, and iu the fands of the Herald Commissioners, and of the Protestant and Catholic hierarchy, will enable the Dublin disbursers of charity to keep actual famine from the doors of the peasantry untll the Government Fund can vorcolnted iron gis the thick Inyors of red tape on which It will be solemnly deposited, Yet Aimericans who have Irish famine funds In hand should transmit them at once, through | tha . Mayor of Boston, «in order” that = =they = =omay. be TANS. ferret by cnble, and ‘Wisbursed dur. {ng the dangerous Interval of oficial delay, For wiille it is know that the hlor- archy—especlally the Catholic Bistopy lave recelved lurge sims from tie to time, and although It ls known that they wisely re- solved, ay much as possible, to hold their funds in reserve for “hungry July” and the dreaded days of August, yet It is not posl- tivly knowl whether tho rapid decrease of funds of the Dublin Cominittees may not al- ready Inve largely drained them of their re- serves. I know, for example, that the Bishop of Kerry has expended his money, whereas, on the other hand, about two weeks ago tho venerable Join E. Quam sent $10,000 to the Mansion House Fund, In the famino of 1847 thousands perished of hunger, even after re- lief money had been voted, owing to the evil genius of official red-tapcisin,—the patron- saint of tho British Civil Service. For these reasons I urge Amierivan coinmittees who hhinve moneys In hand to forward them. ‘The landlords. are vigorously at work all over the west in serving processes of eject- inent aud evicting familics, ‘This Inst season was the third of bad. crops In the west o ist ireland. ‘Choe contributions of the landlords to the relief of Irish distross in these years is tabulnted-in the offcinl returns just pub- Ished. ‘Chey show that in 1877 there wera 40d evictions; In 1878 there were 834 evictions; in 1870 there ware 1,080 evictions. Only six months of this year have passed, and yet the landlords have ‘already ovicted 1,606 famine stricken familles—in the Province of Ulster, 550; In Munster, 495; in Lefuster, 417; in Counaight, 232, it is worthy of noto that evictions have been most numerous where no public opin- fon has been created aguinst the Inndlord, and that wherever the Land League is strong the landlords have been wfratd to turn starv ing faullics inte the roadside, ‘This fact will be quickly noticed throughout Irelond, and the regult will be that the tonantry of Treland—that fs, four-{iftha of her people— will goon bo consolidated and directed by the Jeaders of the anti-landlord movement. . James REDPATH, BY MAIL. LGIUM AND THE VATICAN, Rowe, July J—The Optitone, referring to the news that the Clerleal associations and clubs of Belytum aro muking a movement with a view to sending, at thelr own oex- pense, & permanent representative to tho Moly See {un the place of Baron d’Anethan,’ now recalled, ‘says that, although it is ob-. vious that tho Italian Government could not titled to the prerogntlves granted by “Art. 1 of the Laws of Guarantecs to Envoys from foreign governments, yot, considerly the great pretensions of the Clerical Bary a th it well to cull attention to the fact. old stich a representative be entitled joy the privileges conceded by the tenth. feof that lw to foreigners Invested with ecelesiistical oftice in Rome, Inasmuch as the jasion hatd by the representative of the terieal party In Belgium would not be evelesinsticnl but political, and hostile to- wards i Governinent in friendly relations with Italy. SWITZERLAND, Guneva, July 6—Tho majorit: apalnst the separation of Church and State, though ilurost a forozons conclusion, his surprised everybody by its magnitude. Of 18,000 bal- lots cust, out of i poralble, 17,000, only 4,000 were for the separation, This result is partly: due to the attachmept of the penpla of Genova to their Natlonal Protestant Church, so closely Identified with the nuclent glories of the Republie., and pariy: ton feallng, that, tho suppression of the: Budyet dea Cultes would be regarded ag a Roman Catholic yic~ tory, Kells have been ringing und guns firing all day, and this afternoon a solemn thanksgiving service was held In the Cathe- ilral of St. Pierre. <a THE WEATHER, Orrice or THe Ciner Stanan Orricen, Waasminatos, D, C., July 3t—1 a, m.—For ‘Lannesse and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weathor, northerly winds, stationary, or higher temperature and barometer, For the Lower-Luke regton, clour or partly clouly weather, southwesterly winds, sta- tlonary or higher temporature and baromoter, Yor the Upper-Luke regton, cloar or partly cloudy weathor, north westerly winds becom- Ing varlable, gonerally higher temperature, atatlonary or lilgher barometer, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- sourl Valloys, clear or partly clondy weathor, winds shift ta southeasterly, with statlon- ary or higher temperature and generally low- er barometer, TOCAL OBSRKVATIONS, CUtCAGO, July 2, Dar, | Ther. bia | Wind, io, Gig tintmauna, AT, QUNRBAL YUsKit. ANIONS, Cuwausd, July 30-10:18 p.m, Thar, ah wunr Bathe 7 Airiin, a eur, SIBANAaASL SS ASST! GRESSESR: SSH rd #ResasEEssaaesEE: geesasssee: HAsaHBREAL aT RSeEMRELseeeeS: ———————$<—— A MISSING MAN, To the Editor of Tas Calcago Tribune, Drxoy, Ilt,, July 19.—E, G, Smith, an old resident of Polo, Lil, left his home Wednes- day, July 14, 1880, It is supposed temporarily iusaue. Ue Is a German, but speaks En- gllsh with very Ittle brogne; Is about 03 years of age, ‘dark complexion, and rathor slim faeo; dark hair, alittle atronked with erny; Aamall bunch of whiskers on his chin; wolght about 140 pounda; hight about five feet, When Inst reen, wore a dark, brown- Inen coat, dark-wool shirt, high silk hat, and worn clot shoes, Tast seen at Clinton in, Any informationof him will be received by L. F. Thomas, Polo, Il, » 1 ———_ CASUALTIES. THE WABASH SUFFERERS, peeiat Dispateh to The Ohteago Tribunts Inptanarotts, Ind, July 20,—Woalter Rivers, Financial Agent of the Hon. William H. English, aud ono of the severcst sufferers in tht Wabash Raltrond ‘aceldent of yester- day, has been resting well to-~lny, and hopes. fre entertained of lls entire recovery. In conversation this evening, he stated that he recelved his Injuries, not by boing struck by an ax in the hands of tho person who broke open his stateroom, but that the crushing together of tho Slocpitie-bertha inflicted his. hurts, and thal the persok who broke oper his state-room ant puted him out saved hin from being burned ‘o death: that twico the room was on fire, and by the hardest effurt he succeeded in° smothoring it out with a pillow. Word was revelvad toxlay from Fort Wayne that it would be tmpossible for If, Minter to recover. It is thaught that in addition to his other injuries his buck 1s broken, — Nenrly all the other sufforors have been heard from and are doing as well as could be expected. They will recover. RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SprinaFin.y, Ib, July 20—An necident ocenrred on the Olilo & Mississipp! Rond, near Taylorville, carly this morning, which oceusioned considerable loss to the Compnny. and nearly resulted in the death of a fireman nained Harris, A freight-train was delayed iby a broken axle. A switch-ongine was sent out from here to ald tho train, but broke down nearly two miles distant. Having no lights out another freight-train soon ran into this engine, throwing fourteen cars down 9 ten-foot embankment, Fireman Uarris jumped from hia engine, Drenking tive ribs, and being otherwlse injured. AN the ditchert cars were more or less_ broken up, two being entirely demolished. The Joss will be about $1,000, All trains were delayed passengers belug transferred at tho wreek, EASTERN STORM. i Canis, Pa, July 20.—A terrific rain- storm occurred last night, water running In some places four fect deep in tho roads, Many houses were flooded, the crops mucl: injured, and many eattlo killed by Hghtuing, Winkrsuannn, Pa, July 20,—Tho storm this morning was very sovera In Nescopeck Township, on the lower edge of Luzerne County, Abrick church was demolished, two barns blown down, crops destroyed ronda blocked, aud railroad trains stopped ‘or hours. * | FATAL MISIAPs, Fe CLEVELAND, O., July 90.—A specinl to the Leader trom Meadville states that 'T. B, Hammond was instantly killed to-day by 0 falling Unb while chopping timber In Wayne Township. George Atesnolds of Vernon, aged 10 years, was disemboweled by ahorse-rake,the horses running away, Injuries fatal. - MISPLACED SWITCH, Tlartronp, Conn., July20,—A freight-train on the Connecticut Valley Railrond swas thrown from the track bya mlaptaced switch, Conductor Bacon was killed. Engineer Frank Stillman and Fireman William Stanton were suverely Injured, NANNAGANSETY INVESTIGATION, New Lonpoy, July 20.—A number of wit- nesses were examined in tho Narragansett colliston case to-day, but thelr testimony was. in the nal only confirmatory of the evidence alrondy given. - GANADA, Canudian Visitors ta Chicago~Fataltty from’ Diplithorta—folophone . Cont- pany—Algonis, Minvorals—Toronto Ex- Mibluion—AinWer ‘Mowing Regatta, +: Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Tononto, Ont, July 2,—An Aldernante deputation, consisting of Messrs, Wilson, Wyatt, Thompson,’ the City Etigineer, and several private cltlzens, left for Chicago to- day to study the block-paveraent system, Spectat Dlspatehco Ths Chicago Tribune, Quenve, July %.~—Thechildren of a family here lately died Iv; tha City Mospital- from diphtherl, and it ia reported that, from te {ime the poor Ilttle ones were, gent Into the institution, thoy wero neyer vistted by thelr parents for fear of Infection, and, with one sxeuptiony, were not oven seen by thom after death, ‘ A capias-warrant has beon_{ssued for tho urrest of Mr, Henry Phillips, Vice-President of the Coloniat Gold Mining Company, at tho inatanoe of A. A, Humphrey, wiio clalins that the Jarge nugget Intely found: tn the Rividra du Loup was taken off the property of the company. Mr. Itumphrey chad his lines surveyed, und has provelt his celal; but Phillips refuses to hand over tho puguet, and jas already made no secret of his Intention of foturning to Now York; hence tho present action. = Spectat Dispateh.to The Chicago Tribune, Otrawa, July 20,—Letturs-patent have been fssued, under the Jofit-Steck Compa- nics net, Ientporating, WwW. Hathaway: Forbes, and soveral othors of Boston and Montreal, Rcampany for tho purbise of manufacturing, ownlng, using, selling, ant Ieensing others to uO sluctric-spenkln y tulugrapls and other * apparatug ertaining to transmission of in- tolligence by electricity, ete., throughout tho Dominion, by tho nome of the Canadian Tel- ephons Company, with a capital of $300,000, ‘The attentlon of capltulisis appears ta be enrnestly directed to the great mineral re- sources of tho District of Algoma, and numerous partics are said to be prospecting there with a view to comnencing iminiyg operations, At the present moment Ar. Dawson, M. P, for Algoma, accompanied by aw party of .Philudelphia capltalists, hus gone to Ple'Tsland, ‘Thunder Bay, to view certain property; and, if tho inspection be sutis- factory, & company Will at onco be formed to work the mines. E A few wevks neo a property-owner Teskl- Ing In the Chaudlére Flats, Ottawa, went to akotn ona visit, He returned 1’ few days ngo, ond has ngaln started—this time with his wife and fumily—for Dakota, Lo In- structed an agent to plaice severnt houses awned by him at ance in the market, and send itm the proceeds. Whatever sium intght be realized in the sale, he sald ho should tegard as net profit, ‘There ts nota wrson in the city who has not friends that tuve lett for tho AVestern States, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune’, =~ Monrimat, July 20.—There is 6 rumor here that Sir Hugi Allon'fs at the head of tha company for taking over the Canada Pa- celtic Rallway, Sir Huy! h Is now in Eneland and, whon he returns, {tig suid he will visit British Columbin for the purpose of Inspect- ing that part of the country, ir reports that the the City Medical Ofice: total number of deaths for the month of June last amounted to 385,--ninety-two more than in the previous month, and eighty-six moro than in tho corresponding month last year, ‘Three hundred and elzhty-tive rapre- sente an annual proportion of 34,23 per 1,000 of tha population, ‘The total number of deaths by zymotic digeases was 177,~110 more than In Moy eat giving 45 per cont more on the total mortality of tho month, ipectat Dispatch to The Uhicage Tribune, Tononto, July 20,—Tho prizo-ltst for the Toronto Exhibition, tobe held from the 6th to the isth of September noxt, has Just been issued. ‘The prpailuns offered amount to $28,000, In addition to which nearly $3,000 {3 olfered for special foatures, Including trials of speed in the horse-ving, & dog-show, Cate- dontun xamos, bieyele-races, eta, Spectul ar Tangements have been made for cheap ex- cursions Frou alt parts of the Dominion and ints inthe United Stated, Lt is expectud hat Gun. Grant will vialt the Exhibition, and u larger crowd'will be drawn together than Jost year, when the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Loulse lent thelr presence to the show to give It éclat Upwards of 84,000 Is to bo given in medals and cupa at u grand amateur rowing regatta to be held heute Aug, 4. Itis under the aus- pices of the Canadian Association of Amateur arsncn,—an Institutlon siiuilar te the Na- tlonal Association of Amatour Qarsien, Elght raves uro down on the prograin, namie ly: For senior four oars, junior four oars, senlor alugle scull shells, fuhlor single scull shells, palr oars, double seul sholls, double seull skits, and aingle seull skifts, early every rowing club in Canudals attillated with the “Association, and entries are promlsed from several cluby iu tho United States. Eus trios clogo on Tuesilay next. ‘Tid head office of tho Asrocintion is fn thia tity. aa Apecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MOnTHRAt, July 19.—8tzx sailors belonging-to tho baryuo "Kato Rtewart wera arrostod Inst night for mutiny, The difloulty {4 not con- sidered rerious, and aroso out of the Captain ro- furtng tho men lenvo to onshore. Miohnel Davitt, tho Trish ngitntor, has beon In+ vited to come here and lecture. “To the Western Asoctated Press, FRANKLI8, Ont., July 19.~A vory sovero storm “| of bail and rain fell yesterday, destroying tho crops to a ront oxtont in the west part of tho tawnahip, ‘Halt fell to the. depth of soven Inch oa i 08. : HAvirAx, July 19.~Dook & Song, Woat Indin nvrohauta, tay assigned. Linvilitles lance. Newront, i, 1, duly 19.—Two attach¢s of the English Legation hero have Information that Princo Leopold ts soriot i in Canada. THE CROPS. : - MINNESOTA, . Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Paut, Minn, July 20.—Tho telegrams received toxlay In relatlon to crops In this State, Dakota, and Iowa indicate no change inthe favorable conditions reported during the pnst few days. ‘Thor are frequent show- era in various. portions, but tho coolness'of the atmosphero keeps down all tendency torust. Tho whent {s' all filling out, niccty, und promises more than an average yield, If the showers should continue into the actualtine of harvest they might Interfere materially with the gathering of the crops, 'Lhis appenrs to be the only damage feared now. The following are the reports from tho more fmportant points: : Northfleld—The weathor {a nll that farmers havo desired, Whent doing finely. An ox- cellent crop is expected, Faribault—The —wonther. atill « continnes: favorable for the crops. Wheatis now fast turalng a golden hue.- Samples are brovent In town every fay by. farmers, wid all look About the same, fie heads hh and well filled, thore being but few small. graina In each head -Farmers are jubilant over the fine prospects, and some porhups slightly overestiinate the yleid this coming Varvest, Ifthis kind of weather continues harvest will commence ina week or ten days, Pino {sland—There was goneral discour- agement among the farmers yesterday from the workings of the chinch-bu: inany farmers Imagining the destrection of whole fields, We are of ‘the impression that it is more of aseare thin a real plague, Many: of the worst fields will ba cut down for fear, and the heavy grain cannot help yleld a fair crop. ‘Traey—The prospect for whent here fs ex- cellent. The farmers are beginning to talk of twenty-five and thirty bushels to the nere, and it looka ns though some would get It it the present favorable weather continues. LaCrosse~—W. If, Barrows, General Freight Agent of the Southern Minnesota Division, who Is Just_ home from a trip along the Ilne, snys that the cool weather of tho last fow days has been in the higheat. degree benc- icin! crops, and tha total loss of wheat which had been fenred and proclaimed ‘In some sections wilt not oceur, West of Runsey no one could reasonably ask for it better ontlook, and sixteen to elghteen ‘bushels to tho nero of wheat will be the aver- age, East of Ramsey the prospect Js not bo ood, and twelve bushels Per acre will bea Meh yield, white eight will be common, Mr. Barrows’ estlinate of avernge for Southern Minnesota is fifteen bushels, though the lead- ing wheat-buyers here think it wo high, ILLINOIS. Bveciat DHapatch to The Chieago Tribune, Souti Eran, HL, July 2,—We are still “having a good deat of rain hore, and consit- erable more than the farmers desire, About two-thirds of the hay-crop is guthered tn, anda. good deal of tha grain is now renidy to harvest; hence the farmers have all the work thoy can possibly attend to. ‘Tho chinch- bugs -have been at work inthe wheat, and have injured some pleces to such an extent that they will not pay: for harvesting. Oats ure heavy, but some pieces ara badly blown down, and lodged so that an unusual ninount of labor will ba necessary tn harvesting them. Corn looks well, and {s growing finely. ‘The sugar-cano crop looks very promising. « OIIO, INDIANA, KENTUCKY, ETC. Clneinnats Enquirer, July “19, We present roports to-day from .tho barvested ‘and growing crops In .Ohlo, Indiana, Ken- -tucky, and Weat. Virginia, Theav reports ure up to tho 18th inst, and upon the whole ure very" #ratifylng to both the consumer and protucer, In Ohto tho whent orop fs Mybt in wolght, but. this fs moro than counterbalanced by tho heavy: Incrense In ucreage, whilo the huy crop fs grent- ly In oxcess of Inst year, What is sald of tho whent may niso be said of the oxtcrop, The feuit crap exceeds that of nny provious season during tho past twenty years, und up to the date of our roports Indleated a flattering promise for abountiful yiold, The corn and potata crops weronever Inore promising, nnd re fully two wouke In adyanco of former soasons, The grent- or portion of harvested crops woro saved In good condition, and thore neo but few complaints of damuue resulting from rain during harvest, Tadiuna shows an extraordinary Inureagse in her wheat aercage, occasioned “3 tho two suc- cessive boavy crop provluus to tho harvest just oloacd, which induced many farmors to sow whent pot flolits that yours avo falied. Asin Ohlo, tho grafu ja shortor wolyht, but tho in- crensea nurengo -plices the product far nboyo that of nny: previewe yonr., Tho crop was syed In fale condition, The outs and buy crops are reportal as unprecedented, and, although tho former te ight. the defiotency is moro thun mado up by the increase in nereage, “Froit promises better than for years, und bewvy shipments of penehes ure now fnglug markets in tho North and Mouth. The com and potatoes promise a heavy yleld, and showtd no evil befall thom be- fore harvest a bountiful crop will be tho result, The reports Crom Kentucky aud West Vir Iniunre the nine as those from Ohio and In- aint, execpt that the forinor Stato reports con- sidernbis damage to the whoat during huryest by reason of heqvy rains, ——_ ‘DR. TANNER, Tho Fasting Mat Complotes Hin Third Week+Stil Bright and ‘Cheerful—Hio Is Now Losing Flesh. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, July 0,—Dr. Tannor at noon to-day completed the third week of his fast, Io was bright and cheerful, and {i 0 very tulkative mood,: For soma thie this morn- {ng he talked with a number of visitors who called to seo him, Ho then engaged in a dis- cussion with his watchers, and explained his religious views, Ho sat fora long tine on the foot of his cot talking with a number of visitors who came to seo him, ond about twenty minutes past I o'clock “Iny down and follastoap, In conversation with one of his watchors this morning, he sald; “ Lhuve had 4 greater task than many of you lmugine, I have had to sleop with one eyo open n great part of the tine, There were many in here who protended to think I was's fratid, and £ know thoy wore frauds, and thorefore £ had to watch them continually to prevent them playing any trioks upon me” In spite of his cheerful demeanor the Doctor looks bully to-day, Since esterday ho hus lost half a pound in weisht, and jis watchers fear ho cannot hold out inuch longers “At nuon to- day his pulse was 78 boats to tho minute and his tamporature 08 degrees. To the Western Associated Press, New Your, July 90,—Dr, Lanner to-night was fresh and chearful, At 6 o'wlack hutook adrive, and hac bis demijohn refilled with woll-water, During the drive ho complained of not haying a blanket, and upon hls return tothe hall complained that the: air wns op- pressive, On examination his condition was pronounced to be normal. NDON, July 20—Dr, ‘Lanner’s fast ox- eltes considerable curiosity here, Papers copy long accounts of the case from the latest, New York journals, aa Tho Dael in South Carolina—Lotter From Scnator NM. @ Butlers Uharleston (8. 0.) News, Eparri np Coun Huusedaly 48,1880,—Measra, Rlonlan & Datcwn—Dean Sis: 1 want to aa to you that you have my hearty Indursoment th the position you buve taken In reforence to tho Cusb-Shuanon tragedy, it is no retlestion upon tho momory of tho gallant guatienien. ‘of the Past who resorted ta the duello to gottlo tholr personal differences to wak thut tho law be vine foated in this cus, In former days the most punvtiiious ducoruin and chivnirie courtesy diye tnguisbed the conduct of geutlomen in" attains of honor," and course sibaldry and’ wasconude in corrvapondanos wis ua odious as tho brand of cowardico; but. now tho “ swash-buckler atyle” wppoars to bo} fashionuble, ‘Tho (swe ts very sbarol: mado between those who trample Jaw defuntly under foot and those who osecute It, and Ldo hope thut courage -enough inuy be found to execute {t. Ue will be o sad duy for Bouth Corotlny when a goutloman, who foola Jt to be bls personal or professtonal duty to yin- dicate private Fight, nour courts, 1s first to bo nvulted, pursued, villiied, and wouded tw dus- poration and thon shot. de (at Is to bo Plape: which aur olvilization ‘ly to occupy wy all be sleopiug on our aris, ‘And thot must be somothing rudically yrony in @ publio senthinont which can force ‘a mun of Bhannon’s at ebaracter and acknowledged courage to Gybt o ducl under the clreumstauces which ‘mutfounded bim. - It Avera, fuding out? wliero | We nacortaining — whethor ountry, ato; band ia to vorn this ue or, whether clvillzed Institutions shall be maintained. pose ‘no opinion on the merits of this dificults,. for Tknow nothing of tt, oxeept what I have seon In the public printa; but £ do venture tha opinion that It-Is tho frst timo in the history of duoling in South Carolinn that a man haa been shot for doing what he hac, in morals and law, olencly the right to do, and for doing what It wos “} his sworn duty to do, to. wit: Fann eully: senting tho intereste of hia clionts In tio courts cngaloat partion who had thomeolves pone {ito ‘) the courta, It ts without a parnilol oither in tho: issue made or tho manner of {ts cotduct. Yor, ‘are doing your shore of publica duty ina rope mannor,—pardon me for saying, so,—and Lhe sIteve that nino-tonths of the respectable people of tho Btuto will sustain you. You: may ¢ount on my doing go in any way that I properly may, Very truly yours, etc., M.C. ' FIRES. IN CHICAGO, ‘The alarm from Tox 883 at 1:15 yesterday, afternoon was caused by sparks from a chim-" ney In tho three-story framo house No. 203 Fulton street, owned by Mra. Butler, and ué- cupied by W. Barrow, “Damage trifilng, Tho afarm from Box 183 at 1:50 yeaterday morning waa caused by n fira: in David Ward's slaughtering-howse, Archer ayenie, near Wallace struct. Damage, $50, Cause, an overheated tank setting fire to adjacent woodwork, os — AT MOTLEY, MINN. Dunutn, Minn, July 20,—Morrlson’s saw- mill at Motley, Morrison County, was de- stroyed by fire Saturday morning. George Johnson, head snwyer, was asleep in the mill whon it took fire, and was burned to ‘| death, Tho Joss on mill, machinery, and lumber nimounts to $10,000, on which there fs no insurance, AT DENVER, Denvet, Col., July 20.—Fillmore, Patter- son & Hutton’s largo storeliouse, with 2,000, bales of hay and five londed fretght cars, burned this morning, Loss, $5,000 to $10,000. Incendiary, AT WEST JORDAN, UTATL Saur Lake, Utah, July 20.—Saturday the grist-mill of Cooper Bros., at West Jor- gan, burned. Loss, $19,000; insurance, NEW york. nyt Naw Yonr, July 20.—Tho total loss on the Fifth avenue fire Inst night 13° $150,000, dis- tributed among many insurance companics. * —___— AGRICULTURE. Success of the Several Exporimental Stations, ‘ 5 Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, July %0.—Pursuant to the ad- journment at Albany, where the first meet- ing of the Board of Control of the New York Experiment Station was held on the Muh Inat., this body convened to-day at nvon ut the rooms In Cooper Union Building, Gov. Cornell, the President, was present, and took thachair, A number of leading. farin- ers from nll purty of the State and presitients of agricultural societles were in attendance, ‘The numerous letters from other prominent mentleinen wora in the- hands of the Secre- ary, Tho Sceretury, pro tem, is Gen. N. Curtis, of Ogdenaburg. W. A. strong and James McCann, of Elmira; 7. ikeed, of Shelt y° Aru Barry, ot Rochester; Shelby. ville, 'N. Y.3 Daniel Bachelor ‘and 2. Dodge, of New York, are all leading men in the organization, Dr. A. 8. Heath, President of the American Institute Varmers’ Club, 4s vary aellve in the organization, ¥ ‘The objects of the experimental station are to promote the interests of. agriculture by all practical means, by experiments with seeds an fertilizers, and ‘to protect farmers amulnst all forms of frand, Dr, IMvath ex- plains that similar organizations have proved highly effective In forelen countries, and the moyvelnent commenced in Gerniany ts beng followed up inthis country with encouraging ‘results, ‘The first exparliiental station Inthe, United States was formed In: Conneeticut, the second In New Jersey, and the third ti “tho. Stata of New gave birth and impetus to the movement, line seventy-five experimental stations, Austrin sixteen, Italy ten, and Sweden ten.. A dozen othor countries have froin one to three. —<—<—<$<——————— A LADIES’ CELEBRATION. , How the Fourtn of July Was Observed nt Sutter Crack. Correspondence San Franctaco Cull, Surren Cnesx, Gal, July 7~TZvery- body is sativfled that the manner in, which our National — anniyersary was celebrated In this patriotic town on Monday lust exceeded by far tho most delightful celebration ' over before held In Anmudor County. ‘Tho ladies had determined severnl weeks ago to gob up & Jenp-year celebration on the Fourth, and the zeal and earnestness with which: they entered upon the undertaking presnged ‘success, which was fully realized. The procession formed in’ the peinelpal street of | the ton ut 0:30 a. m., under the direction of Mrs. G, W. Ifarn, tho Marshal, who, elad tn a riding. habit of bayy plug cloth, sash of ‘purply: sil trinmed with gold Jace and fringe, sat her horse splendidly, and looked, from tirst to last, a Grand Marshal. Her aldes were Miss Ella Bowman and Mrs, U1. Pierce, whe wore black velvot habits, riding-hat surmounted by a long white ostyich plume, thin bluwsik badge trimined with silver tringe, forming a britflant contrat. Both ladles rade well,and, together with the Marghal, rode up and down Lhe column with graceful ease. ‘The process sion was led by. tho Car of Liborty, where white-robed children represented ‘tha Stites and ‘Territories of the Nation, surrownding tho Goddess of Livorty, Miss Mary Brown. ‘The car wus drawn by four splendid white horses, suitably caparisoned, and, best of all, o lady, Miss Nipps, held the ribbons, sand drove her precigus lout throughout the Hne of march with skill and safety. ‘Thon followed the various civic soclettes, Including tho Knights of Pythiss, Inde pendent Order of Good ‘Templars, Order of Juucasians, Sogiety of Slavoniang, and citi- zens, special carriugos containing the atilcers the day, One interesting feature of the procession wis au carriage of “yo olden ime? a colored driver on the box, and sit- Hing In tate were Gen. George Washington Muster Julius Oablintz) and Lady Martha Htde Ray Brinn), bewleged and powdered, while the little colored footman,: on his perl a thelr buck, looked too comleal for anything, After Tiaking the tour of the principal streets, which were Hned with spectators, tho procession repalred to the ain stand, where, shaded from the rays of tho florculy hot sun by a huge canvas, wero congregutcd athousand people to listen to the literary exerelses, ‘Chore were representations ‘froin Sneramento, — El Dorado, — Pjacer, ._ Sun Joaquin, and Culayerws Counties, ~ ant the tuinost. order and good - teoling prevailed. ‘The ladies had it all, their own way, and tho Presidont, Mrs, Mf. Brinn, made t fine prosiding officer, The choir was Jed by Ars. E, C. Voorhuls, and sang pa- triotic songs In good style, Prayer was of; fered by the Chaplain, Afra. E. Gabh ‘Cho Declaration of Independence was excel- lently well read Mrs. F, Oy tlett, “The orator of the day, Laura Do Furee Cordon, delivered 9) tlae address, replete with humorous allusions ‘to woman's rights and the omen for onco — having to take a back seat, interspersed with serious and patriotic references to the dark days of our apubitc, und the glorious, future ta which It will attuln, ‘Tho tulr orn tress was loudly applauded during her re- marks, and at the close a gunticimn—the first ond only tine one of that lumbled box over tried to spauke- proposed that every nun present join in thres rousing cheers for the orator of the day, which were given with 0 wil. ‘Vho grand ball held in the evening was a fitting conclusion to a most dolightful day. ‘The Bpaclous hall, where twenty sots Of quad les were forined ata Unie, was splon- didly decorated, sand here, vs during the diurnal entertalument, the ladies rule al preme. Seon after the gancng begin, the gentlemet, so accustomed to livite the ladles o dance with them, forget that they wore the fee's, of . the ladios, and "were spect ly guilty of trespass upon for bidden” ground, ‘Phis tho strong-minded floor managers would not tolerate, and tho musica was ordored to cease, Silence pre- yalled for a moment, when pretty Iltle: Malls fssued an order ly person: | We wish it distinctly understood that no gentlanan will be allowed to Invite a lady to daney with lun to-night. «They must walt until asked to } dance by the ladies.” ‘he gallant men inate tendanco . gave her a good-natured >cheor, promised obedience, and tho dancing wis re” suined and continued until daylight of ues day, ‘There were 115 couptes di ‘attendanae, and no diseardant note disturbed the full en- Joyweat of the night. ; sutii(niarn oe ta bone tithe, we, Lox-| ’ }. BUTEA, York. Gorinany, which: ~BL00D PuRirinn, “DR, CLARK JOHNSON’S ‘sau0 a Ba 2 = Bo a2 Ed a cae ger aa bd Ba Fb &s ze ss so =| ao 85 on 5 Ba sg E as a ; tmaps eae) A spepala, Liver 3 Diseases Sadven Aoi pase. Hoatt Distaw? + Biliousness, Nervous Debtlity, ote: The Bos REMEDY ENOWN todant 9,000,000 Bottles f0LD SINCE 1870, Thts Syrup possesses Varied Properites. Te Att é pitich converts ihe Araren wad wine Batten, thad inte glucose. A defictoucy In’ Tteaites Wind and Souring of the Too tn ‘the Af the medicine ts tnken Immed euting the fermentition of ted It onens th fait sneasthe pore Healthy Perspirntion, «Ut pontralizes tho herodite : tibod witen gonorabes Geratalee Bai geee aes biannerof skin: cipeneas and internal humors, ‘Thorp arp nosplciaetaployed tn itatmanntectory by th jalloata babs, or by Ey) tion + (8 ean bo taken by tho moat aged and feoble, ears ony being requtred Ulrertions HownG Ae chominale Senees: fears Yfavolingayonia or runners Wo sollett trade fro. drags TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. Diseaso of tho Stomach and Liver, Calro, Alexander Co., Tih DEAN BSN: Buffering for somo time with Headache and Dinessa if the Sramach, aud Livor, | was induced No. w igntheat CHAS. SL BY. | An Excollene Remedy. é . Cos N, Fob, Deangin: Paave boon uning your INDEAN Of for anmioatime, und am porfectly wath: fix, it turities the load, Hest ron, eg pouito, Strdngthenn the Nore Set and Bowols, and dolloves Ikbeumal Rutbowithourth. 2 MAILS. W. Kidney Diacare. Flsher, Champaign Co, iit. : “IN RAR gin: this te to cortity Chae nue INDIAN Dy BLOOD SYRUP hina done me more xoud Tor Kidney ei aver used, “it also vurud one oF fry enlaren ok ci . rs Ghia and Berozatn. MRA Lube Cis Thtra-Day Chitte, Fi Ciaz Co. M-* DEARBIN; This le to cortity that one. INDIAN La hed Hyer cured me of tte Yhird-Day Collis, (Muar all other modicings had fallee siigy DROWN, Chute Sared in é Mattoon, les Co., . Dean Brn Tana your INPLANDLOOb STUUR" Rpsedlly cures Chill pnd a roeu aE tia Hearaigian . sie ELD MITCHELL * All that If fu Recommended to Bo. 1): = Lomont, Cook Co., 1, DEAR §tt: T heve found. by xiving your INDIAN BLOOD BYRUL » tale tinh, hint irs ail Tels rau pusnded to be, and advise anyone who may be |n pou hea tonlve ta trial, : Chilla Cured." poe Lage So 2 Neogs, Cumbertand Co. 10. Dan Bin: By danghtor.lind Chitie for forirtoty months, and? tried almost evorything, but witho unl 1: 0, ‘of your INDIAN t SYRUP w sugre trial Ue woten emectuatiy up tins iso xtontl Testor niy family, and 1 bare ed no pho since tiara ting Your ineticing in my Orbe witoue it aud Fecomment! Its uae to sutteriog MEDRUILy. HOSSANNAM LAWHENCE ns) Fain in tho Back. - - = 2 , Do Kat "0. * cured me of Pali 1 & valuable modicit MNS, WOOD. Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Bandwien, De Kalb Co, UL PEAR Bin Whis ta-to certify that your FRnlan- lediewed ever usud.. Tas FALLEN Cure ror Heart Mecano. ._ Teutopolls, KMtingbaro Co. M, DRARAIN: Your gromt INDIAN ULGOU BYRUP! the beat madicl ar used for Heart Disease. Feconmond ieto ail similarly at ete BEN STALLINGS | BLOOD SYRUP tn my and havo always faund she beat faintly medicio Diseases of the Lungn. Renton, Franklin Co. Tt, Dean Si: This in to certify that your fRnlkn BLOOD EYROP «has care rt « nibte ine tore tans We: ‘al nt en troubling mo ve Ii suffering humanity. Shovrrully rocuuimund it 16 alt sotedne mamneniyy ‘Bor Wi araigin, ‘<a ; » Habluren, Uamiiion Co. 10. " DRAR Brn Tyas troubled nih Naural or wae ise nate RE SsiGy to sar Teas cuvicely curate , SSH Bangs Ui, THIN. “Dyspepsia Curcd, Plymoutl . . Hianoook Cou Ml epapeiN wn ation, INDIAN Gio SY RUE, and. found 11 to be a cork valuable medicine. iUMAG TiLMOLEE Never Fails to Biches ‘i in +] . ‘Milfo1 roquota: ns oPRAB fin Haber weet tour UOT, HL L bare ehildren who Tergirouiied ‘with spasms, and In bow Casen ib offected a complete caro. es sere An Agent's Tonttmony. Say Hand, Troquols Ca, PRE as dct aah fan ae Fain iu dhe Howalscand Gbilleand cau tately rovome tnend its use to sudforing BMRA yA A, REED. Recommends It te All, Aurora, Kune Cont DRAB Bun: 1 Davo used some of your IN: . BLUVOD SYRUP with boneficia! is, and} think ease Oi Sbquring ers Det, iia Se OUR, Liver Complaint, Booninatans, Kankaxoe Con Uk, Mar% 1%, Dean its] cheacfully vority fat your Jury otk eprniog INDIA TOOL BVIRU A iiede wntyeradt st; (etaction, and 1s bighly onteamed by all who lave aed ie" hava sed your qolicine mith iia wast eating, HT Eaiad ein iver Compact and Blow bieaaeee erred iD ete eon a AL PENIY. Rheumatism. Ruckingbara, Kankates C DAW HIG | Was w nreak euMlerer and Ho no sauce, until cummenced using ioust valuable NILAN HOOD SYturT GoW Hs Lae TREO eanonteg SOUTREE A Good Mlood. Purider,” eat Waucond: 1@ . 4 NH, a BEAR Sty bane maa ronsarene gl gi HO ‘Ger, and take pleasure in recoumie: ain, 9 His May 18.08 uch. Le Pitaris §oppression of Meastruation, . cata Sheridan, La tiatie Co. I -_ DEAR BIN: My daurhtor was & suderer ope WINS MAUR areata Of mo obysivlany song aitopa thts id pug Toe Ridicines, ‘smone wilokt wes Oe Abas Nusrat Pexthousheusedt ol the INDIAN bLoO SUHUr, and, runaing Svar your, pamphlet, may tH OU Fel ke On the disvase with while! he wer Futile “t Hudiodiately provalied on por to Uy Tusk seine tin teslaced Ud royalany baa meet . . id QUUN 1, WHYS MONE _Female Woaknoss. . ¥ Livi: DEAR BIR: fe, ries erty ane buen te ele AND! t . ond bare Sep arg tou oli Weabigee Nok tan Shondit ase valuable # Capa ‘oonty. I ir. Tean recom MME: HODA ABUT ee LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Ty Ghak ass in Blood Syrup - ric wad CHICARO, ILL. 2 VAN AUALCK, BTEVENBON S CO,.59 and 4 i Rae EH, CO and Late-tle wivUa AL Vand & GU. WW Wopnsb-th tan Bla Spe