Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1880, Page 5

| “THE. CHIGAGO- TRIBU NE:---SU ort) #7 NDAY igtoocoupy it. For he must occupy it. This ig the grim feature of the’ situation. He makes a desperate resolve to sleep on the floor, to occupy the washstand; or to tip over the bareau and sleep on that, but the knobs discourage him. In his growing rago at the bed, the washstand, the bureau, and_ the chair, not to mention the tin slop-jar, became dear to bim; he bas an insane. idea that they apust be moved to sympathy with his forlorn condition, and is tempted to hug them. But these'are vain delusions! The victim has no resource, and he prepares to grapple with the insensate monster. He realizes hjs help- Jesness and approaches his mortal enemy deprecating]y, timidly, as if invoking mercy. He spreads back-the cover, carefully adjusts the pair of bologna sausages, and stretches himself upon the rack,’and thinks of the famous bed of Procrustes, which was either too smallor too large; and to thesize of which’ thst celebrated torturer adapted the limbs of bisvictims by force. As he moves rest- ests, finding with each’ “change a ‘harder t,he sighs to be bound pith Procrustean cords. He had vainly believed that the bed, though hard, was a level pluin. What a de- Jusion and a snare! It is as-uneven as worn-out cobblestone pavement He stretches himself at full length on his back and finds that his hips rest on one elevation- and hisfeet on another, his legs spanning the awfal chasm like the arches of a bridge.” He raises his rigtit foot and strikes the “pump” with all his force, hoping to level it, Vain efforts; the “hump” remains, but the foot is disabled, and the owner of it cries outwith pain. He drags himself towards the head of the bed, curling up In the’ nelgh- Forhood of the sausage-like pillows and fries ‘to drop Of to ‘sleop, but .feels his feet slipping from ‘under him -into the chasm formerly spanned by his legs. Then he turns first on one side, then on the other, but ineach case his hip encounters an ex- ceptionally large cobble-stona “‘ hump”? and he roars with agony. Finally he throws one 6f the sausage-pillows at. the bureau.and the | other at the washstand, makes a great racket and wakens a baby in the next room, Then be sits upright among the cobble-stones and swears and tears his hair. He offers, if tha maker of the’ bed shall be produced, to fry, oil, and roasthim, to cut him up inte little pieces with red-hot shears and give the pieces tobloodbounds. Heis consumed witb rage against his landlord, but he dare not utter one profane word of malediction on that point. He knows that the house is full, and that 3 personal enemy of ‘his is, at the mo- rent, sleeping on a sofa in the parlor. How he would like to inveigle that person into’ his’ room and his bed! He bonnees out of bed and laughs a fiendish Javgh as the thought seizes him that he. will rush into ‘the parlor, waken the sleener, propose a reconciliation, and offer as evidence of his forgiveness and Christian charity to give up his bed to hisenemy! But he Jacks the nerve to execute the conten Plated crime.: Relieved. for an instant of ths horrible torture of the bed, his better nat- ure asserts itself. Holding the lifted latch inbis hand, he stands appalled at the hei- nousness of-the offense he is abqut to com- mit. Shamed by conscience, he drops his bruised arms, hangs his head, staggers to the window, and, by the moonlight, finds the time to be 4 o'clock. A faint light already streaks the eastern sky, a cock. crows, the runible of the milk-man’s cart resounds on the gravelly road, a: cool, moist breeze sweeps over the déw-laden grass and steals in at .the shadeless win- dow, fauning .the heated’ brow “of the wretchyd man. He fs completely broken in spirit, Tears trickle down his nose as he recalls the days of his boyhood, when he yan away from home-and- slept sweetly in a hayloft. He hears a “sound” under the win- dow, and starts like 2 guilty-thing. He casts a -shamcfaced: " room, but when his eye rests-upon the bed the tmbers..of his impotent rage, flare up with a lorid light and he utters’ a faint ini- precation. Tlien he highly resolves to devote Lis life to. refurming watering-place beds, dtesses hastily,.stéals out otthe house like a thief, curls up in a heap on- the grass under a tree, goes to sleep, and - the ‘spiders weave Webs abouthim, - 3 ASTRONOMICAL ; Chicago (Tamncnz office), north Jatitade 4] deg. Bem. 56; west longitude; 42m. 16s. from Wash- ington, and Shim. 20s. from Greenwich. ‘ : The sutdoined table shows: the time of ris+ {og of the-moon's' lower limb, and the official time for lighting the first’street-lamp in each efreult in ‘this ‘elty, during the coming week, unless orden-d sooneron account of bad weather. Pee ad ‘times for “extinguishing the nary observer, as well tothe astronomer. © ‘i — : . WE have received complete returns of the ; census of Illinois from forty-seven counnes, in- cluding Cook, leaving fifty-five counties yet to be heard from. The censtis-of this county is somewhat exceptional, and we report it sepa- rately. . The figures aro as follows: ’ as of absorbing interest | -89- counties pre- 1570... Gain. viously report’d.1,008,031 19,848 Nontgomery. 2,514 2.689 endall, . in Pike. 1,794 St. Clair. B98 Du Pi 2685, Lake. 197 ‘Total 46 counties..1,195,717 149,081. Sook Conan eb 258,835 Total £7 counties..1,545,683 , 1,951,500. 405,916, There are fifty-five counties yet to be beard ‘from. These Countieshad in 1870 994,208 popula- tion. Supposing they shal! only return a popula. tion .equal to that in 1870, the whole population of the State in 1889 would be 2,045,807. Allowing for them, nowever,'the average gain in the rest of ‘the State (outside of Cook County), the total population of Illinois .will be slightly over 3,100,000. “The details of the census in this county, and in Lake and Du Page Counties, which are included in the First and Third Congresional Districts, will be found Jn anuther column, A Gensan military paper prints a very in- structive statement of the actual strength of the German army. On April 1, 1851, when the organization of the several corps lately ordered to be formed will have been completed, the Ger- man field army will cowprise 71,749 officers. and men of allranks and armsof the service; the reserve troops will number 311,480 of all ranks; the landwebr forces. 290,020; and the garrison troops, 195,584. Altogether, therefore, In the event of a general mobilization Germany would Have over a million and a huif of soldiers at once available. This number, however, large as it is, does not represent the total’extent of the re- sources of the Empire, because the men of the Ersatz reserve are not included in it. At the present time this Ersatz reserve consists of 340,~ 000 men, of whom 196,000 belong to the first and. 150,000 to the second clasé, and all of these would be available on the outbreak of war elther for the.formation of additional ficld battalions or. for the augmentation of the laudwehr battal- ions. Cox. Ricwarpson, of Mississippi, is the largest cotton-planter in the world, andbas been already sufficiently advertised in the newspa- pers. Another great planter, not so well known, is Jobu Burnside, of Louisiana, who owns and operates eight of the largestsugar-plantationsin the country. The. estates huve an area of six square miles. .The list of the plantations owned by Mr. Burnside. with their production for the crop-year 1879-'80, is as follows: : Name of’ -Acreseane Pounds sugar Barrels Plantation. —. yruund, produced, molasvas. 3] 2 400,000 550 ‘00 3 11,000,000" 1200 ; ete 1g 804,000 940 1,200,000 1,400 6,054,000 r=) At the rates ourrent during the season, Mr. Burnside must have realized from his crops the sum of $565,000. 3 Warp Lasoy, the distinguished author of a Life of Lincoln,” erroneously attributed’ to “A Louisiana Witness" has been making 8 visit to Leadville. A reporter met Lamon (by. the merest chance, of course), and learned speedily that President Lincoln, ‘in a speech at Harrisburg in 1861, said: “ I would rather have Lamon.alone than a regiment of the best men in the United States army.” “Col. Lamon,”’ continues the reporter, “is now about 60 years old, tall, well proportioned, and weighs, perhaps, 300 pounds. A ifarge, warm heart is evidenced by bis genfal smile and bright eyes." He casually remarked that Marshal Jewell was “the handsomest man in the Republican party," =z point of great importance,—but was shy of spexking of the Presidential campaign, “ saying be had long since retired from politics, and de- ‘voted his energies to the personal comfort, and happiness of Mrs. Lamon and himecif." He had, how ever, no doubt about the election of Garfield. : : « ‘THE. West Division of the City of Chicago basa population by the new census of 276,93; ‘The State of Rhode Island has but 337 -more. Deluware has considerably less. Florida has littie if any more. Oregon. Nevada, and’ Col- orado together have not as much as the City of Chicago, and-no one of them can, much exceed in population the South Division, to say nothing of the West. New Hampshire and Vermont have each a‘less population. than the City of Bultimore,and less than any two divisions of Chicago. Yet each of these States is represent- ed in’ Congress by two Senators, and some of tha. older ones were fortunate enough in 1870 to get representation for fractional parts of the repre- geatative ‘divisor, 50 that, Vermont and New Hampshire now have each three representatives in the Lower House, and Rhode Island.and Florida have two each. _ If there were exact jus- tice in this apportionment the West Bide would have two United Btates Senators. Who's acan- didate? ‘ es Ir appears that Ald. Lawler ‘has not with- drawn his blackmail drummers who aredemand- img money from people to. buy the rum-mill blatherskite a horse and buggy. ° If be insists on blackmuiling people, why don’t he send his run- ners'to his brother rumsellers? Why should policemen, firemon, and city clerks be required tokeep bim in fast borses and buggies? If his The moon will be in her last quarter Wednes- ax at 6:50 p, m.; and in apogee about 11 o'clock BextSunday morning. She will be to the north of Jupiter and Saturn Wednesday morning. ~ -The sun's upper limb will rise on Monday at 443 a.m, south at 6m. 151s. p.m, and set at item” ‘The sun's upper limbrises Friday next at 4:513¢ Bes a em 08.66. P.m., and sects at 7:20 *-Tbesidereal time Thr Ran: ne Thursday mean noon will be (Metus is now cast trom the sun, sotting aft- him. Thursday next.he wilt south at 0:44 Bm and a week afterwards will be in inferior | deen. “Veuus is also closely following Dept teuthing next Thursday at 0:25 p. m. 90 planets wil be in conjunction in right smution Saturday evening, but 6% degrees SPettto declination, Venus being the most Rutherlyof the palr. Both’set too soon to be interest to the observer. ; Pribed i) east of the sun, but low down in ae fveciitig twilight. Next Thursday he wil! Prt ad P.m., and set at 8:41 p. m., or only be £2 minutes after the sun. Next Sunday twill bé only 17minutes of aro north from the us, Doth being 2 little to the southeast from te Bickle'of Leo, and too near the sun to be of apftest to the observer. : vane is now far enough from the sun to be ma: leiste in the evening.’ Next Wednesday he Bp oP 8110:16 p.m. ana ‘will south Thursday hiss 4m. He is very bricht in a clear sky, = *pparent diameter being now 4114 scconds of % or about equal to a dise of thirteen inches ee réeep at the distance of amile. To naked cy¢ he appears much larger than this, panded the scattering of bis rays in passing a gh Our atmosphere. Next Tuesday at 1349 a, his second satellite will pass into¢clipse; and Sms: at 1192. m. ‘will’ pass off the disc of we Pitnet.- Friday at 227 a. m. the first qqullte witl bo eclipsed; and 215 minutes the third will pass into occultation. Saturday at. 1:66 a. ™m. the first wil begin a fuss t of the planet, and will pass off nt 3:19. a. z. AtZ minutes past midnight Sunday moro- we Art Satellite will reappear after oo- ane atcon brightimorning star. Wednes- Sebo will rise at 10:46 p. w., and Will south Tipae, y At 521 a.m. or only 35 minutes after bags, "His Giameter is now apparently 17 sc Feiotare, but nts ring system hus a major di- aft Alecconas, or ery. near equill to that sere oo Of Jupiter. ‘The apparent minor di- : ‘Of the rink is still less than that of the Heald ‘wil South Thuraday at 6:15 a.m. aatefoming autumn will be a grand one for Lapis splay, weather permitting. Jupltcr tein, b ‘the two greatest planets.of thesys- ‘boti fn‘ ‘opposition to the .sun, and-very iavePeifbelion points’ in their respective Bave Roe pe nearer to the earth than they wiles beforein many years. Hence they unusually brilliant objects in the even- Sky, and will be highly attractive to the ordi- whisky-peddling business does not support him, let him quit it; if it does, why should other peo- ple be squeezed to keep him in horsefiesh? This Aldermanic blackmuil business is becoming a public suisance, and it is high time that the attention of tee Grand Jury were called to it. Ir should be suppressed. e Dn. ADAM MILLER, the Chicago homeopath who became locally famous some months agoby his treatise: on the: Diseases of Women,” bas reissued his pamphlet under the title of ‘ Mis- takes of Doctors.” Dr. Miller justifies the re- publication by the statement that the text-books to which he objects are now used in some of the medical colleges of this city. Whatever may be ‘thought of the Doctor's conclusions, nobody can reasotably question his sincerity and honesty of purpose. - . es HovsEHotp expenses have increased in New York from 20 co 30 per cent during the last year.. Incomes of £2.000 annually go no further than those of $1,600a year ago. Employers now have the cboice of raising wares to correspond with the advance in “prices or of putting an ex- tra padlock on the sife. Te a AL AR, Po Tre Rev. Dr. Barber, of Charlotte, N- C..is a purist in the use of language. He ob- jects to the word “ marry,” and prefers “mar- rify.” Hisnice discrimination has already bap- pified a number of his parishioners, but has sorrowfied others who were not 0 dignified when they were hitchitied. ——— A corresPoNDENi of the Nation tries to in- form:that journal and the public “Why In- dependents Should Hesttate.”’ The best reason why Independents should not hesitate is that “He who heaitates is lost." ——————— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. ‘The Brooklyn (N. ¥.) Frete Presse compares the two Prasidential candidates of the loading par- ties and comes to the foilowing conclusions: “Hancock is a brave soldier, and, so far as we know, an honest man; in othér words, he never bas had au opportunity durimg his life tobe (inn public sense) dishonest. If, therefore, ‘military: merits and the reputation—or fact, if you pieuse —of being an honest mun are suflicient qualifi- cations to make a good President, then nothing could be said against the candldate of the Dem- gerats, But it is our object candidly to com: pare the.two candidates, and, therefore, jt must ‘be admitted that Hancock's honesty bas so far ‘not been “tested” in the~-public: service, and be has not ‘been exposed, so far, to the thousands of temptations which present themselves in public life. No man can say that he is honest until he has been tempted and passed the ordeal. Wo desire to call atten=, tion to the fact how dangerous or what a wild speculation it would be tor the country bo test andtry# man in an office where every oneot nis actions is of the greatest importance for the yreal'or WO. of the Nation. ‘Such experimental ‘attempts at President-making are too prepos: terous. tobe seriously entertained. This is a matter deserving the most serious considera- tion, which will have a tendency tocool dewn considerably the excitement before the day of election. ‘The Democrats stole the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in in 1872 and nominated Greeley, who, in political experi- ence, atatesmanship, and general capacity, stood towering over Hancock, and in ‘honesty, character, and good name was, to say the least, his equal. * What’ ‘political ~ experience, statesmanship,. gencral - capability, honesty, character,“ and'” good name could not bring about in 1872, cannot be gained, it -] seems to us, by honor and military merits alone- in 1880, and it would not be surprising in the least if the same fate awaited the honest soldier Hancock which was in store for the honest clvil- ian Greeley.: On the other side there stands a man richly endowed with intellectual capncity, a citizen and soldier. tried and not found et in the ‘public civil-sérvico and’ on the field o: battle. “As a soldier he bas demonstrated his triotio spirit, and as acitizen he hus given by ia useful career in the councils of the Nation ionumeruble evidences of his pol ori- sence, foresight, and far-reaching ideas. - With bis'clear head ‘and keen intellect he has done the country agd ‘Nution much - service’ and astisted in ‘suving both trom many impend- ing dao; He js a savant and a cosmopolitan, who stands far above the narrow-heurted posi- tions of.many of his Anglo-American country- men; aman who, because of his respect for Germun character, and because of his love for German literature,-has studied and mastered our mother-language; who by alt bis acts and decds expressed and showed that high-minded- ness and Tangnanimity: in thought which are nowadays 80 seldom found among the char acteristics of our public men. James A. Gar- field.{s at home on the fields of National eoon- omy and National and International inws, and all’ questions which could arise during his Presidency would be conscientiously decided ana ,disposed of. These are the men be- tweea whom the Nutfon bas to choose, And how’ does it stand with political prineiples and doctrincs at issue-in this cam- paign? The people will havo to decide whether thoy will be true to the party that preserved the Union, guided the couptry through misfortune back On the road to prosperity, soliditicd the standing of the Nation in. the respect of tbe’ world, and elevated the iden of 2. people's gor- ernment to’n hight never before anticipated and expected, or whether they wil] trust the sceptre into the hands of those who attempted to dissolve the’ Union. and prep: the down- fall and nerdition of the Republic; whether the: South shall rute and its’ dangerous Stute-rights thourics shnll prevail and -be exeputed or not, If the Republican party, with its principles ‘and tonots, had vitulity: ao fur through the darkest hours the country passed through, it must. possess the same wauilyy: now, because it has not deserted any principte laid: down in its’ politica! bill of faith.’ Whoever ‘believed in Ubis heretofore, . cannot hesitute a moment on what side be should stand in this political battle. In party elections, purty principles must always bo the first consideration, aud must oc- cupy in the decision of the penplé a higher standpoint than their predilection for. the men, who, are choson a3 the standard-bearers of parties.” A . 5 The Westl{che‘Post éays in an editorial: “Tho Democrats, whose whole power is concentrated in'an ‘absolute Solid South, . are. constantly whining about Republican sectionalism; they ‘are-whinlng about the ‘bloody: sbirt,—they who have creatad a Solid South by blood, and keep it solid by blood and fraud; they are whining that the North constantly appoals to the reminiscences of the War,—they who wantonly inaugurated” the Rebellion, and after its suppression attempt constantly to repeal and defeat the results thereof,—a problem ‘which to solve is their chiaf nim to-day. What do they care for finance; what for tariff?. In Maine they commit adultery with the woman in green, and in Indiana they apparently repudiate her. In thoir platform they promise free ships, meaning, if anything, free trade in the purchase of ships and the. material for their construction, in one breath, and in the other a tariff for revenue, meaning, if anything, the collection of so much revenue as they can conveniently squander. What do they care for.a solution, regulation, and adjustment of the labor question; for the transportation question, which is of such vital importance to our home industries and com- merce; for the payment-of the Nutional debt and reduction of the burdens ‘resting upon the people; and what for all other problems, the — neglected consideration of which causes the people so much: distress, notwithstanding the natural and inexhaustible resources and riches of the country? For al} this they care nothing. They know but one thing. But one thought gives them vitality, and that is the desire to achieve the Federal power; to declare themselves permanent at Washing- ton, and to take revenge for their defeats. That is their ‘dream by duy and night, that is the cause why they.cid' not nominate Tilden nor Bayard,-neither Thurman nor Handull, but selected ‘a General,a Union-General. By this nomination: they ‘hope to gain two things. First, Hancock serves to demonstrate their pro- fessed Union sentiments, and, second, they selected him because he is the man who, ulroady once before, shortly ufter the War, became thelr willing tool, ard also guve evidence during: the election of 1876-77 .that with their plans for the future they can unconditonully rely on him. That is the meaning of Hancock's nomination, and that is the profossed devotion to the Union Of this hypocritical and lying party!" : The New York Zeitung (R.) says, replying to an article of the: New York Staats-Zeitung (D.), in an editorial, as ‘follows:- “As long as Randall and his Pennsylvania high-tariff fanati¢s aro notsat down upon by the Democratic party, i.¢., are not finully expelled from the party because of their high-tariff heresies, so long the Demo- cratic party cannot complain and must be con- tent when they are looked upon asa gang of hypocrits and Jesuits, and all its free-trade teachings must be’ considered a3 sham. The whole difference between the party Gurfields and the party Hancocks,:2s far as the taritf question is concerned, consists in the fact’that the Republican honestly acknowledgés its inten- tion and determination to protect home-capital and the products of home-industries toa pru- dent extent by tariff, and is, therefore, opposed t any interference or radical reform meas- ures, a8 tari’. stands at present, and that, on the othe: le, the Democratic party is; in -principle, for absolute. free-trade, but in practice declares iiself in favor of and. culti- vates the existing pratective-tariff by its action. ‘This is not an empty as=ertion, put it is. based upon the lethargy of the majority in the Demo- cratic Congress durmg the Inst years and upon its total unconcern against all systematic renli- vation of the free-trade doctrine on a large seaic." If, besides his views on the tariff ques- tion, the Democrats find fault with Garfleld's attachment to the constitutional amerdments, With the principle of equality before tho law of all citizens,—white’and black,—with the free and undisturbed exercise to vote of all those enti- tled to vote and the protection of that privilege, with the policy of resumption, with a sound money-policy, with tue free-schvol and educational question. with the absolute separa- ton of Church and State, with a sensible solu- ton of the Chinese question,—if, we say, the Democratic party finds fault. with these priuci- ples, as expounded by Mr. Garfleld’ and ente1 tained by the Kepubligan purty, it is only nd- ditional proof that its position is bulow tho liberai standard which the’ Republican purty oc- eupies, and that its tendencies are in an opposit direction. Public opinion of the United States will decide in the month of November whether the liberal and progressive views and principles contained in the Republican pinttorm and the prouunciamento of Gartield shall be maintained or be coudemned.” - The Milwaukee Freie Presse says editorially: “Every Democrat who is competent to uider- stand and judge the intentions of the Bourbon Democracy knows that, under existing circum- stances: (the Solid Squth constituting throe- fourths of the Democratic party), Gen. Hancock would bes political nullity as Chief Magistrate of the Nation. Not the minority of the North, but the Bourbon majority of. the South, would rule. ‘This would be consequential and correct, accord- ing to tho incontrovertible law of nuture, that tho stronger subdue the weaker, that the greater attracts the smaller object. From the very moment that the Presidential chair is occupicd by a Democrat the Democratle purty of the North is powerless, as it was before the War. It might be pacified by a slice of the spoils, But the course of the party and its policy would be dictated by the South.” We may say it uureservedly, tho South is the real Democratic purty, and the Northern wing-of the party,in its diminutive minority, will be again assigned. as before the War, the role of an attendant, of a hickey to tho Southora Brigudiers, This could not be changed even by.a- Hancock, if he were clected Presi- dent. -We, therefcre, repeat aguin that the sition.and action of the Democracy of the North is the ereatest political fraud of the century committed upon an honest people.’ Easernes3 for office and insatiate craving for political wer bas befozged the judgment of Northern mocretic politicians. Thoy .are prostitutin:; the liberal ideas and dociiaes whieh should anjmate every, patriotic vitizen of the land. If the South should triumph, it would be the ham- mer, and the freedom-loving, Rrosperaus, taxpaying North the anvil;’ the people of the North may“ rest assured that the South would make good use of that anviljas jang.as it could- play the hammer, No. patriot. at the North can wish ror any.such State of affairs. ,It erefore; the sucred duty of every Nberal-ininded and progressive citizen, aecording:to his intluence und power, to assist that sugh calamity may be prevented. Wheu, forced by the situation, we must select between hammer and anvil. then self-preservation and a senso of. justice and respect for the fathers of the Republic, as. well’as the dead and living soldiers who preserved it, should dictate that the North ought to be the hammer, so long, at least, until-a. new and better generation of the Bouth vives us- signs of purer Republican feel- » truer love of liberty,and country,and moro fidelity to the Union.” : Nervous debility, weakness, and deciinetpre- vented by asimely use of Malt Bitters. , oan Soft caer ee Pea Papillon is a wonderful vegetable production. ‘A Split in the Cleveland, ©.; Re- “.” publiédn Congressional’ Convention. Tllinois Democrats’ Endeavoring to Heal the Breach in the Fif- . , deenth District. The Hon. .R. 3 A. Hawk Certain to Be Renominated in the Fifth “. * Distriet. Enthusiastic Republican Gatherings in Illinois, Michigan, and ae Wisconsin. | eae OHIO. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. |. CLEVELAND, O., July 24.—One of the most hotly contested party fights ever waged in :Cuyahoga. County culminated to-day in an -open rupture in the Republican Congression-. al District Convention. . ‘The principal con-, testants for nomination were the Hou. Amos: ‘Townsend,. present incumbent, who has al-. ready served two terms,,and ex-Mayor Wil- iam G. Rose. The other candidates were the, Hon. Henry McKinney, & prominent lawyer, and George H. Ely, an. {con merchant, Ati the, priwary megtings. of the delegates, wore tested for, Townsend and tho remaining ‘sixty-seven’ for’ Rost. The ‘Townsend ‘delegates elected the “" cf- ficers Vof-. the. Convention and secured: control of the comnittees. Before coming: toa vote on the nominee for Congress, the Rose delegates took exception to.certain rul-, ings of the Chafr, and nearly all withdrew from the hall. All efforts to bring about a recouciliation and the jreturn of the bolters wera: unavailing, and, the ‘Convention pro-) ceeded to a. nomination, ‘Townsend getting an almost unanimous nomination. ‘Lhe bolt- ers:huld a meeting and took: steps to issue a manifesto to the people, and call for new primary meetings and another Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress. It is not thought the split will prove serious, as the: seceding faction formed but a smait portion of the Convention. . Special Disputch to Te Cheapo Tridiine, 6 ToLEDO, 0,, July 24—The Lucas County Republican Convention which met to-day. attracted great attention, and .seamed like one of the old-timers, It was composed of: solid, able, and. representative-men trom ‘ali parts, and the interest it commanded from all parties Indicated -the-importance of its deliberations, and -forecasts certain victory for the ticket this fall, . The nominations for- the three county oflices to be filled were nat] of so much importance, but the very best men were put.up,namely: For Recorder, W. W. Alcorn; Commissioner, ‘Justus Me- Donald; Surveyor, Samuel “Bement. The chief interest -was centered. in the Cougtfessional ‘nomination, and the: steps tobe taken~'“towurds it at ~ this: Convention. ‘The most prominent candidates were fram this city, 3s this county has the controlling influence in the district and can probably name the nan in both parties. The names most prominently brought forward to-day were those of J. K. Hamilton and Judge J. M. Ritchie, both well known asable attorneys and men of broad; statesmaniike views; also Mr. L. S. Baumgardner, a lead- ing wholesale merchant, President of the ‘Tri-State Association, and- a public-spirited citizen. . Either would serve the district well and do it credit if ¢lected. At the caucuses last night. and’ carly in the day Mr. amilton was. Supposed __ to. be in ‘the lead, but developments in_ the Convention did not sustain this theory. Most of Mr. Hamilton’s supporters, unfortunately. for him, were, whether correctly or not, seb down as machine politicians, andthe others, embracing what might be called the liberal: element, including the younger and more en- terprising. workers, were inclined to’ resist the plan of having a slate made up before: hand, and also the enforcement of what thoy called unit rule in the ‘Convention, ‘The re- sult was the. latter succeeded’ in outvoting the regulars and the selection of Selenates to the District Convention was relegated to the wards and townships fepresented in the Con- vention. ‘This looked like a boom for Judgo Ritchie. ‘The session was quite animated at times, but wound up harmoniously. . - ILLINOIS. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ~ Gatena, UL, July 24—The . Republican County Convention of Jo Daviess County was held at Elizabeth to-day, and was one of the most enthusiastic and harmonious political gatherings ever known in the county. ‘Che following excellent ticket was put in the field: Assemblyman, Joseph Moore, of Warde Grove; Circuit Clerk, the presont incumbent, Maj. G. S. Avery, of Guilford; State’s Attor- ney, W. W. Waedin; Sheriff, Capt. Robert Pool, of West Galena, the present incum- bent; Coroner, Willlam: Passmore, of Coun- cil Hill. Delegates to the Senatorial-and Congressional Conventions were chosen, as follows: Senatorlal—J. Fawcett, R. M.. Spenslaye, H. F. Mastings, WwW. S. Benson, D. A. Sheffield. J. R, Chapman, G..H. Green. ,Congressional—John Buckley, John Speer, M. R. Chambers, J. 0. Spare, John . C., Lee, A. ©. Schadle, William Spensler, E.. Funk, A. P. Ketterer, Rufus, Tucker, B. .F. Crummer. ‘The Senatorial déJegation were instructed for J. C. Spare, of Galena, and the Congressional -delegauon for our. present’ Representative, the Hon. R. MM. A. Tawk ‘ Stirring Lorrain, J. C, Spare, Joseph Moore, and ike Lon, A. Sf" Jones, Chairman.of the State Central Committee, who was present at the Convention. Previous to the adjournment-a new County Central Committee was olected, as follows: Julius A. Hammond, Hanover; Johu C. Lee, Elizabeth; -J. Fawcett, Wes Galena; William ‘Passmore, Council Hill; James Bayre, Warren; John Lorrain, East Galena; J. W. Parkinson, Berryman. ‘The Committee convened at once, and organized by electing John Lorrain Chairman and J. Fawcott Secretary. ‘The Republicans of Jo Daviess County ‘will do their full share to- ward achieving the grand:victory which the party is sure to win'iu November next. |. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. - GaLva, LL, July: 34—A4 rousing Hepublio- an ratification meeting was held. here to- night. H. ‘Bigelow, Esq., of this plac ovened the meeting with 9 stalwart speech of. twenty. minutes, Tollowed. by Gen. Hender- son, member.of. Congress -from this district, who dealt the Democracy Deas, blows for one: hour and thirty minutes. The: speech was listened to’ with marked attention. : ‘A Garfield-Arthur Club was- organized, numbering over 200 members; James Gaster, Freaiflent, Dr. N. J. Sheetz, Secretary. Count on Galya for _a largely-increased Republican. majority in November. ; Speciat Dispatch, to The Chteago Tribune, EFFINGuas, Ill. July -24.—The Secretary of the Demvcratic’ State Central Committee has ‘called a consultation ‘meeting at this- place for Tuesday, July 27, to be composed of the State Executive Committee, candidates for State oftices, and all the candidates now running for office in this (the Fifteenth) Con- gressioual District. It is believed an attempt will be made to settle the Congressional muddle now existing in this district. speeches wera made by John. * NVISCONSIN. es Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bexoit, Wis., July 24.—The First Assembly District Republican Convention of - Rock County, eld at Foatville to-day, elected C. C. Keeler, of Beloit, and.S. W. Fisher, of Center, a3 delegijtes tothe Congressional District’ Conventiyn to ‘be held at Geneva next Wednesday, Ao cpposition is known to the renomination of the Hon. C. G. Williams. + _. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GENEVA Lake, Wis., July 24.—At the Re- publican Convention forthe First Assembly District of Walworth, County, sheld to~lay, W. HL. Hammersley, ot Geneva Lake, and E. H. Sprague, of Elkhorn, .were chosen dele> gutes to the Congressional Convention for the First District, to be-heid-here on the 25th inst. Both gre strongly in favor of the Hon. Charles G, Williams, and ft is ‘now conceded test he will’be refiominated without opposi- lon. : MICHIGAN. | Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Karamazoo, Mich., July 24—The Repub- licau County. Convention to elect delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions met here to-day, and the delegates transact- ed their business with most perfect harmony and gréat enthusiasm. The Convention in- structed’ for: Burrows to Congress, . F. Stockbridge for Governor, and James M. | Vermillionville says: A mass-ceting was ‘| sional district matters. A motion to elect .| delegates’ being under discussion, the Hon. ‘renomination to the office of iis rT of the State Land Office. The Hon. R..G..Horr, of Saginaw, and. the Hon. J..C. Burrows addressed the Convention, which had to adjourn to the court- yard to allow the” crowd to hear the’ speakers; A’ telegram was ‘read by Mr. Horr from St. Joseph ‘County, stating that that county. had. instructed for Burrows. --Van Buren County did the same yesterday, and there seems no doubt of his renomination by acclamation, Mr. Horr was loudly cheered at his happy hits: and telling and quaint -remarks. Mr. ‘Burrows was cheered to the echo as hé closed ‘his speech. The best feeling among _Republicans exists, - and this evening’Mr. Horr: is again address- ing them, ‘and a Garfielil” and “Arthur Club will be formed at its close. ‘LOUISIANA, New Qrreays, July 2£—A dispatch from held here to-day, called-reJative to Congres- RS. Perry, of Iberia, was requested to speak. He argued In favor of . tlie regutarity of the fate Convention. Daring his remarks he was frequently: interrupted -by the. Hon. J. H. ‘Acklen, who /finally‘characterized some re- marks of, the speaker as unqualitiedly false. Perry replied ..in_-still. severer terms, when Acklen, rushed forward and attempted to striké lim, A regular stampede ensued. A ‘Inotion to ‘idjourn being carried, Acklen ral- lied ‘his -followers,‘:and_théy proceeded to elect dvlegates ;to :the District Nominating | Convention, tho’ actt rd x .cklen says tho action of the delegates ‘from the Third Congressional District. i the late State Convention in nominating Ballou asa Democratic candidate for Congress was irregular, ;; i ; INDIANA. _ ‘Spectal Dispatch to‘Tke Chicago Trina, - /Sme.brviite, Ind. July 24—The Demo- cracy of the: joint Senatorial District of Marion, Hancock, and Shelby Counties met tithe Court-House this afternoon and placed in‘nominatlon Andrew Hagen, of Hancock County, ‘There was no opposition. pe GEORGIA. ‘Macon, Ga, July24,—J. I, Blounthas beén nominsted for Congress in the Sixth District. cea cca | (CASUALTIES., “ (PHE-DETROIT DISASTER. i Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, DEtrort, --Mich., July. 24—Diyers have been‘at worl: all’ day looking for the bodies of ‘the unfortunate ‘Victims of- Thursday night’s collision on the Detroit River. ‘Thus far they have failed to discover any traces of the. ill-fated Mamie. Itis‘believed that those who were lost did not escapé from the cabin of the yacht before she sunk, and it is not likely that their-bodies will’ ever be found unless the wreck is discovered: re _ The investigation of the disaster will be begun on Monday by the Local Board af Goyernment. ‘Inspectors, ‘and will be ‘conducted’ by the. United States Distri¢t, Attorney, ‘and — promises to be yery complete. It is now settled beyond dispute that the Garland, atter first running into the Mamie, collided with her a secon time, and stove the hold, which caused her to fill immediately, thus preventing the seeps of those who might have gotten out of the cabin and been rescued had the yacht re- mained -afloat but a few minutes. For this second collision-there can be no excuse on the:part of the Garland’s people which will shift the responsibility from el, : wee LOCKJAW. tae * PHILADE! (A, Pa., July 24.—So far nine ys have died’ in’ this city from’ injurigs re- ceived by tha explosion.of toy-pistols on the 4th and 5th nist, ‘The boys ranged in age from 10 to 16 years, and each one was injured in the hands, which resulted in tetanus and. death.’ : The’ fatal cases‘ are: George, W. Black, aged 12 years, shot in left hand ;“Hen- ry Fredericks,: 13 years of age, injured in hand; Henry Straeder, 11 years old, shot in left hand;. John Kessler, 15_years of age; right hand injured; William H. Brown, aged 15 years, injured _in left hand, index finger shotoft; David Jones, aged 14 years; Henry Manderfield, aged 16 years, injurcti in lett wrist; James Doyle, 14 years of age, injured in hand; : and ‘Archibald J. Moore, aged 15 -. SHE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL. New Yorks, July 24—The divers who descended the shaft for the purpose of clos- ing the doors of the:nir-lock of the Hudson. River Tunnel had: succeeded in closing the doors and planking the broken: bull’s-eyes 80 that very little water escaped from thetunnel into the shait, -Pumping.was then resumed, ais evening the doors of the Ic. Work on the cribbing is also far advanced, two pile-drivers being in‘ position dtiving ‘piles. ‘It is expected by noon to-morrow the piling will: be complete, as the work will be continued all night., An. extra gang of men is working on the cribbing. a “PACIFIC COAST. Sixx ‘Francisco, Cal., July 24.—Near Mo- desto yesterday a thrashing-engine blew up,. killing the fireman, J.S. Deoloy, and injuring’ Mt } robably fatally. ei i oer Grou Wvashineton Territory, last. Saturday, a tres fell on the cabin of Andrew Erckin, when a crosseut saw, hanging ona beam, fell, cutting Erekin in two. lit BROKE Ws LEe.- Fpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuger, Ia., July 24—P. J. Wrighta citizen of Monticello, walked off of the plat- form of the freight depot of the Chicago, Milwatikee.& St. Paul, Railroad and broke his right ler in two places. He has now commenced suit against the Company for $11,000. ? THE UTE COMMISSION. “4 Talk with the Braves. _ Los.Prxos, Colo., July 22, via Lake City, Colo., July 24.—Thé Ute Commission held its first grand council yesterday. . The principal Chiefs and kead nen. of :the Uncompahgre and several White River. Utes were present. ‘The treaty was read and interpreted. No public discussion took place in regard to. its provisions. :.-The Utes held a grand council lust night among themselves. The result of their deliberations can only be determined by their action at the next meeting of the Commission. “Afr. Stickney, Secretary of the Commission, was buried yesterday. +-~ Los Pinos AGENCY, Colo., Inly 23, via LAKE Cry, Colo., July 24.—The Commission met again yesterday, and the treaty was sale ssed by sections. That pertaining to lan fn su Atty. vas objected to. ‘The Utes do. not favorably entertain the severing of tribal relations and settling down’ on 100 acres of land. They want a reservation, as heretofore, and the boundaries of the same established before the treats issigned. One Indian spoke, denouncing. the -treaty, Ouray replied, aa suring.them it was the best arrangement t could be made under the circumstances, informed the Indian that if he did not it hehad better join some other tribe. << +i COMPROMISE. : ‘PoLADELPHLA, July 24.—The Kensington Tron Mills will open’ on Monday. After a Jong session’ to-day tt was agreed substan- tially that, with ‘iron selling at two and three-tenths cents per. pound, puddlers are to receive $3.20 per ton, For avery eae of nt decline in the price of fron puddlers’ scent deen be reduced 10: cants nel it reachestwo cents per pound. Ov the other hand, for- every tenth of a cent advance in the: price of iron, up to three cents per pound, the inen’s wages are to be increased 15 cen’ a : THAT, CUBAN OUTRAGE. ~ DayADErPHiA, July 24—The owners of the E. A. Merritt, one of -the vessels fired upon by: the ‘Spanish: cruiser, say -the state- ment about the location of the vesset when fired upon is untrue. ‘The Ethel A. Merritt arrived heré yesterday. “Capt: Rand said this morning? “That's a lie, ard‘évery one of my crew: will'swear that we were at‘ least six tiles. ‘from: the: coast, and” on ‘Za second di obsergayion: I am positive we were Seyen Mercitt will write tO’ thie Secretary of State next week stating that every member (uticura of the crew of the Merritt will make affida- vit.that she was more than sixiniles from tne coast at the time’she was fired on. , KUMYSS. To pale cheeks it brings back the rose, “Tmparts new lustre tw the eyes; It cools the fevercd lip, and tlows ‘Through weary frames like glud surprise. BUSINESS NOTICES. biltousness, Indl- For constipation, tion. headache, tuke Arend’s Vegetable owel Regulator. It acts like a charm. Re- Bults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, cicar heud. Price 0 cents. Depot, northeast corner Madison strect and Fifth avenue. _————a lay Fever cured by Jeffers? French Catarrh Cure. “Otlice 12t Dearborn street. CULICURA REMEDIES. LOOD AND. SKIN REMEDIES. Great Suffering ‘from Skin Dis- ease for Sixteen Years---A -Wonderful Cure. Messrs. Weeus & Porren—Gentlemen: ' Cuti- cura Remedies have done me a power of good. I havo been. afflicted with ekin disease for six- teen years. Some days it troubled me more than others, but, at night the itching nearly drove mo wild, Twould scratch.until tye blood would run down my limbs. Lbave hud several physicians. Some sald they could cure me, but others said not. I will suy:that before I used the Cuticura RKemedics I wus In a fourful state, and had given ‘up all hope of ever having any relief. But, ike a drowning man grasping at a straw, I thought I would try the Cuticura Remedies, about which I bad reid so much. -Thoy have performed a wonderful cure for ine, and of my own free will ‘To be closed ont at $2.50,-$8.50, $4, $5, SUMMER, GOODS. TO CLOSE OUT ER GOODS, NOTICE THE BARGAINS (,000 Lawn Suits, Three Pieces, elegantly made and neatly trimmed, and alarge variety of styles, reduced to $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3; $4, - and $5 ; worth doubfe. . 500 Gingham Suits, and $ 250-Ladies* Linen Suits, Marked down to $2, $2.50, $3, and $4. The material cost moré money than _ We ask for the snits. - een 850 Ladies’ All-Linen'Uisters, Marked down to $1, $1.25, $1.60, $2, and accdrd I recommend them. and $2.00. Yours truly, 8. A. STEELE. : Bay Wests Van -Buren-st., Chicago, Il, March 7, H] C i] d i] D 500 Children’s Dresses, - “SALT RHEUM Greater Portion of the Body and Limbs Cured. . Law-Orrics oF Cas. HoucHrox, 1 Congress-st., Boston, Feb, 28, 1878 Messrs. Werks & PoTrEn—Gentiemen: I feel it a duty to inform you, and throuch you all who are Interested to know the fact,-that a most dis- agrecable and obstinate case of Sult Rheum or Bezema, which has been under my personal ob- servation from its first appearance to the pres- ent time,—about ten (J0) years,—covel the Rreater portion of the putient’s body and limbs witb its peculiar irritating and itching scab, and to which all the known methods of treating such disease had been applied without benefit, hag completely disappeared, leaving a olean and healthy skin, under a profuse application of Cu- ticura. 1 can and do heartily advise all similar- ly aftiicted to try the remedy which bus been 60 effectual in this case. Very truly yours, ga CHAS, HOUGHTON. “A WONDERFUL CASE, ‘The Most EKemarkable Cure on Kecord Certain to Be Performed. Messrs. Wears & Porren—Gentlemen:, I find four Hesolyent to act better than anythin; ve taken before: My body is nearly all clear of humor, and the itching is not one-quarter as bad as it used tobe. I uni now in good condi- tion to begin work. Respectfully yours. -PHILIP DURELL, 189 Bircb-st., Cleveland, March 3, 1879. Note.—Mr. Durell for twenty years has been a terrible sutferer. The best physicians and hos- pital treatment had failed"to cure him. He was voable to walk whea he began tho use of the Cuticura Remedies. Covering the 33 = CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Cuticura, Caticara Tollet Sonp, Catienra Medicinal Shaving Soup, = * Cuticura Resolvent, the great natural bl paritier, absorbent, renovator, and vitulizer, hi shown its grand curative power in scrofulu, white swellings, ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, scrofulous intlummations, mercurial affections. old sores. eruptions of the skin, sure eyes, and scalp alfection, with dry, thin, and falling hair; and when .the. Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, and the Cuticura Soap, prepared from’ it, ‘are ap- pied to external symptoms, the cures effected y the Cuticura Remedies are marvelous. ‘The Caticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drugsists, dd Washing- ton-st., Boston, 21 Front-st.,. Toronto, Ont., and |. 8 Suow Hill. London, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of small, $1;, Resolvent, $l per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 23 cents per cake; Cuticura. Medicinul Shaving Soap, 15 cents per cake; in bars for Burbers and large consumers, 50 centa- ¥ ~~ Placed over the pit of the’ COLLINg Stee. beret Desperate: Biltous Colle, Cramps and Pains, and prevent Agua -and ‘Malaria. ~ Invaluable for Weak Lungs, Kidneys, and Lame Back. HUB PUNCH. A DELICIOUS DRINK. Boston: ry C. H. GRAVES & SONS. Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit-the Taste. THE “UB PUNCH,” FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND:FAMILIES, ql Ages two, four, and six 90 80 in transit from: New worth 10. swith plain to-all that this frightful strain on the'men- © tal and physical torves cannot continue.; What ‘ti 3 Brrrers Company, ‘and gee that every’ la bears the Trapr MARK Laset, duly signed sad iaclosed in wnve lines as seen in cut, ~ 3 Gold and Silver Mining Company, ite the posite Jas, Allan, Seeretary; Hobt: Turner, 'Treasw Gecided to place on the inarket Capital Sjock, ac #1 per Share, for the further pur: f ry pt milling the large quantities of. Oftce: day developing the Compan: ver, 1879. ae Marked down to 25c, 50c, and 75c. dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread. Gloves . marked down to 10c, lic, 20c, ane OC. doz. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Lace-Top Gloves marked down to 25c, Bie, 50c, Gc, and 75e; the best value ever offered. Great reductions in Ladies’ and Misses’ Lace Mitts. Satin Parasols. wear. Chemises marked worth 36c. And ali other goods in proportion. - Great Reductions in Gingham, Siik,. and > Grent reductions in Ladies’ Cotton Under: | down to2lc3 ; On Monday morning we wilt offer five cases | Lepsdale Muslin, alightly damaged by water | York, at 7o per yards : New York Store, 284 & 286 West Madison-st. . WALT BYXTERS. _ ’ (ALY UNFERMENTED '° MAS sw DPADRMOernmsrorww4 MALT BITTERS | TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS § : TTER SS UEEELESS fooled MELANCHOLY —Te countless numbers nig! rings neither peace borrest, ‘Sbandoned to the tortures of wakeful- ness end despondency, the victim of insorania rays for sicep. for daylight, for any torment. ut that which he endures. “Morning finds ‘bim bloodshot eyes, feverish and weak. Ftit’ * A ‘ halt be done? “Abandon all quieting ramodica- P it: Weather. | ors RESTORE THE APPE- . Use Pine Tee im Hot Weather, | sy tepiog ti wien, Wen tos bat and every other organ Is nourished and strength- ened by new blood, sleep will return, and with it cheerfulness: and great work no medicine or food fn the world so successfully combines the ecessary to suctess as MALT HITTERS, Fe Pispared tcithout fermentation trom Canadian JY MALT and HOPS. and xre free from the objeo- = health. ‘To accomplish this. elements n which a: ainst malt liquors . Staur Brrrens prepared by the Marr “Asef sk for BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists. FINANCIAL, 5.000 ONLY AT. $1.00 EACH. . The Trail Creek Tunhet and Conselidated Free jand, Colo.; are the Owners of 13 Lodes directly op-’ 2, Fresiand Mine." Capital Stock, $10 exch; nog-assensadle; Win. Adam’ Miller. Vice-President; fame a0,(0U; Shares, Pree. President: Shares Drepansiory to taking out and ‘Ore in sight. ‘The ma- jority of the race practical Miners. aud have wen at wurk with vick, drill, and shovel night and ines since Pecem- Lode: in the hase of Machine: hid Mt She Tunnel on the wuldenEagie oe i ‘0 ft id. will 13 Lode PARTIES, | Mountain except our’ Freelund ¥xvension.™ bY 5 : Itis WARRANTED to de made from the best Ram | -2ue foVoring pares will tarnish information and and Brandy. and is skillfully united with the pure | “Shae Fennk linn, © Washington-st., Chteago. fatce of Lites, Lemons. and other cholce fraite, and |. “fi20,0. Wine ert aay Btave-at Chicano, ibe finest quality of granulated sugar. It isgne Ged W. Huddlegtin. tice Vie Dearborn tt. Chtenco, ss IL. PU LILN Ei i ‘nbash-ayv., Chicago. PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! | AO idick President, at the Mines: for further READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. cular. By all Connolssenrs it ts a PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED. |, — ‘Tho name and title—“* UB PUNCIV”—Is adopt- FALK BANKS Trade STANDARD edasa, Mark. All unauthorized, use of this ‘Trade Mark will be promptly prosecuted. £ :0. HL. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mans. Sold by leading Wine Morchauts, Grocers, Drag- SCALES gists, Hotels, and at popular resorts everywhere at oF ALL KINDA, SMITH & VANDERBEEK praneumsmonsne Si 111 & 113 Lake St. Chicago, New York and Chicago. Agents for the ‘Northwest. Becarefultobuy only the Genuine GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP. GLENHS THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES: SE 25 ots. a Cake. - Agar wits A Beautifier of the Complexion. } 3 Cakes 15 ¢, Itrenders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, | - th; and is the best possible sub-}) =j and Smooth; and is the best Pr Baths, rtf Seathy Mal Pop, ‘Q j a will heal Ulcers and Sores. — = é Persons employing it have no need tore-] ay ble pene scrt io Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. |) oe esas It is. desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH-| ENS ING ‘or BED LINES, and a capital remedy ‘Dealers ‘and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagioustand Grocers fe : Diseases. It is also velugble as as Inject! on. keep on hand Cautiox!—See that you get} Asan adjunct of the TOILET, itis far more GLENN'S 8UL- the above bearing both the{desirable than any cosmetics. (CES Wl name and design on the packet] Tax, FRECKLES, PINPLES, and BLOTCHES A i. which encloses each eako, 03] yteld to its infinence; and it ts the very bestland will on de- this famous remedy has been|Joap to shave with, leaving the skin smoot | mand for ft sap counterfeited. oe EO RRADICATES DANDEGFF. The article 3 is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. C.N. CBITTESTON, Sole Prop.,¥.Y- QF HOREHO estar ite DROPS: BES TOOTHACHE, D! HILL'S HAIR AND WHI JAPANESE CORN FILE, SOLD BY ALL which Cure FAMOUS REMEDIES. UND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseeses.” Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), so Cents, ISKER DYE (Instantaneous), so Ce for Removing Corns, Bunions, in One Minute, as Cents, nts. é &c., 35 Cents. DRUGGISTS.