Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1880, Page 5

—————_———— 35789, [t fe found that of tha’ £289,030,000 ngaro- ate (adhesive stainps not ineluded) from tae forty-eoven Kintes and Territorins, In tho fore quer year, Now York contributed $71,0022,500; Ponnaylvania, $7,511,900; Masanchusotts, &H,- 929,100; Ohio, $25,702,500; Tinole, $15,307,000; end Kew Jersoy, $1102.00. ‘Theso six States con- tributed €108,17,000, ur 6855 por cent of the Hirole.. To 1878'9, of $107,212,000,—anly #300,000 moro than was collected In Sew York and Poousylyania atone in 1860,—tllluols firenished #19,430.8.0; Oblo and New York, 815,84.(00 and 215,445,000. Mitnals thus stands nt tho heat; New York tukes third place; Ponnsylvania sinks fo the sixth plac, with €5,916,800; Virginian ja Utth.’ with $6,448,000; = Masenchusotts {9 eloventh, with, £2.264,000, boing ranked by Mis- souri, New Jorsey, and Wisconsin, which stand eighth, ntoth, and tenths Kentucky fs fourth, standing next to. New York. Ten States, for- morly {np rebellion, which in 1864 contributed $22,001.04), only contributed $11,504,000 in 1570. —————— ‘Tre New York Tribune thus rofors to an advertising Grm in that cits, Ttanyes Intending ndvertiaers will do well ta boware of tho specious promises held out {f an address to thom In another columu by George P, Rowell & Co. Instead of helug an authority, ne pretended, on “the leading newspnpers.” tholr chet busl- ness fg with “tho patent insides"; and thelr main Interest 18 to divecournga advertising with the best papers, where thay can only maken legitimate commission, in order to oncournge It with the wild-cats, on which they oan make almost any share of the bill they chon to ex. sct. Wo beliove them. to bean unsafe and untrustworthy house, Their business, once quite good, ins beavily daclined, and they have been forced to tnke less expensive quartors, and greatly reduco their clerical force—lurzely, wo Think, hecauso the public have fousd thoni out. We have ourselves more than once detected them lu representations which wero eithar dis- ereditably ignorant or iminpidently Folens and fhoy have hocn successively denowneed by too Now York Herald, the New York Times, tho Now York Even'ng Post, and a targo numbor of simile Jar papers Jn tho loading cittos of tho country, ———— Cot. Trosas B, Swan, of West Virginia, an old Confederate soldier, ta letter deciialng to run for Congress vary teraaly saya: Tahail givets the vomincesaf the ChieagoCan- vention Acordini support. Treeognize in Gen. Flaneoek a distingnlened pelle servant of great. srorth at tha hend of the American Mab, If the Yexed question of Natlonil-supremacy. over ftate-eovereixnty fe not settled whon tho States hotding thefo views are aunin strong. we may Jook fora returotonrma, No party seoking to dmpose those views upon the pubile mind, after the Judgmont of Appomattox, fs a paige dopository of power for the aAmer- fean people. We must bave pence to havo National eccurity. We crnnot hive elthor eo long #4 4 lags and respectable part of the peo- pie cherish and seek to enforce: theac revolution: ary views, We must be nit Nattanality or alt Etate-sovercignts, ‘ox taught in tho resolutions of ‘and '9. If the questions are not sotiled and the ground fe atill debatable, tha. results that flow from tho controvoray may at any time, and willntsome time, aguln lead to a appeal to arms, because there Is noothor tribunal thatcan fn our system acttle so delicate a question. ——— Gx, HANCocK wrote In his letter to Sher- man: “*Principies and not mon‘ isthe motto for the rugged crisis In which we are now struggling." Hancock will stick to'that. In ts + a safe thing to atick to. We agroe with him. Principles, not men, if the motto for this rugred crisis, And what aro tho .principles of Gen, Hancock's party? Wade Hampton, Senator from South Caroling, explnined them recently ina speech In Virginin, whon he urged the two wiogs of tho party Ir that State to unite on Haneook, and said: “Consider what Lee aud Jsckson would tiave dono were thoy alive, ‘These aro the principles for which they fought for four years. RNomember the men who poured forth their Ilfe-blond on Virginin’s soil, and do unt forget thom now." Tho principle for which Eee and Jackson fought waa tho right of a Stato to'seeede' from the Unton. fnancock fs right. + “Principles and not men! {athe motto for tho surged orlsis in which wo aro now struggling.” Se $ .Jonn Fornry wrote in his paper, imme- diately after the nomination of Garfleld: “It bas been my good fortune to know Gen. Garfleld for many yenrs, and it {s my pleasure ‘to add that bo isa fine speolmen of American charac ter. One commont maybe freely made upon Gen. Garflold. Ho will be owned and controlled tyne manor mon, Ao ta himself. 9 master;and, If there is a special feature in his charactor, it {s his knowledge of the mon of this country, of both partics and seotions. Made a candidato in @spontancous burst of enthusiasm, bo fs as free todo right ns if be had been born into bis high offco, and came—Minerva-like—(ull. fledged from the brain of Joye." His‘ charactor, if not “guperb,"* is sufficient, E 2 —— Tue Boston Post (Dom.) has a letter trom Ya correspondent in Maino which concedes n Domooratio defeat In September, Tho writor ays: From presont. ssaprpbability. I personally know of n num= * der af Rtraight Domocrats {n this placa, and one. prominoat one, nt leust, outaldo of it, who ine nd e(ther to vote tho Ropubilcan tinket or not yote at all, or make up a tickot of tholr own, —————__— ., Tar New York correspondent of the Cin- toowtl Enquirer telis tho intentions of tho De- mocraav with commendable frankness, Ho says that Mr. THdon will not again be invited to shaw hisnorostn public; that the frauds of tho last eloction batong. to history und sorobeada; that tho Republicans aro confident of carrying Indie ani aud the Domoorats knuw.it; and that Now York will go Demnaratlo—" if tharo 18 no fooling in the West in Ootohor."* <a - Mus. Panken, formerly Julia E. Smith, of Glastonbury, Conn., basa griovance. Hor cows have nat been sold thts year. Hor tnx has boon Pald, Tho busband whom she took in a moment of girlish and gom!-centennial Impulse bas de- veloped inton ‘Tyrant Man, He bas insisted on Paying tho tax, and says, Ike tho sonsible man, he ts, that ho {3 donfed no rights, but cnn vate at every election, and is perfectly willlug to pay bis taxes, : ————___ ATH recent Democratic meeting in Bridge Port, Conn, the orator of the evening waxol warm ‘and shouted out, “If there isa Roput- Mean in this hotse, I would Iko to bave him riso and telt bis feelings.” Aman in the back part , Of theroom aroso, “Are you a Republican?" ssid tho orator, “How do you fel?” “I feul Use ono gond ogg among a bushel of rotten Sues." "Tho catechiem ended. ee ———— Soton Cirare will not accopt 9 place on Fusion Electoral tioket In Maine, becauso, ho says, there can bo no union botwonn Domo- crate and Greenbackers If the former aro ain- vero to thelr hard-monoy platform adopted at Cincinnati. ‘The Domoornts, it’s worth notiolng, whether they are sincore or not, nro nlways hot for 8 fusion with the Fiatlets; tho latter do alt the pulling baci, Pi Yotton-horaurh system tn Connecticut » brought into a stronmlight by the new census Aan Your towns with a population of about 4,000 send to the State House of Ropres Pentatives as many togistators as do New Havon, riford, Bridgepurt, and Waterbury, with a Population bf 160, ‘The worst feature of the r ‘yutem is that It porpetuates iteelf, —$— “The Meridian (Bllss.) Bfercu F ry (Demo- teh of LE eetead ps July 25, said in an odle <4 “Wo woul @ to engrave a propbes saitens to be read af generations In the future. weenie in these States wilt be slave aguin or bor lode. His ente refuge from extinction will {slavery to the white mau," . “ ————— is Qwins to the naw protective tarlif In Can- Sta et {nto that country from the Unitod jae have fulien of 33 per ceatum during tha tac year; but smugating over tho border the realy Increased. During the same time Mmporta into Canada from England have do- Med 7 por centum, a pAtice ty Wonxnentann {sto be married. of A, Miss Altco Liddell, daugntar of tho Dean ‘who st Church, author of tho marvelous talo, Wrote it forher; and she {s onguged to Mr, ‘would Hargreuves, of Cuttnolls, Tux edttor of the New York | New York World tnad- Vertently and truthfully says of the bauer fettons 6 Th : doublo-ebotten Ore, gun frum the Bouth is 8 nn Hee RaNDArt does all the revenue-tariff “ge torthe Bourbons In Pooneylvania. and nk Landers represe « __ Boney falta ie iris the Democratic bard: ; Tire statisties showing the numbor of Papers in tho nineteen cities Of Sfasauchusetts dieute w tulltng-olt of ending July 1, ie 20 per cont fu the year 9 TuE Solid Southerners are In favor of Tn ‘aloreon a me hurd mouoy, but againat thoir THE ciicacé. TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, .1880—TWELVE PAGES. 5 SS NOT Taki MAN, : Arrast of McMahon's Alleged Mure derer by the Polico. The Accused Able to Show Whore Ie Passed Monday Nights Some Exceodingly Thin Evidence upon Whioh tho Arrost Was Mado, A Very Doubtful Identtfration of the Man by firs, HeMahon—The Prisoner's Story. Simon O'Donnell’s sleuth-hounds,. who Nave been following up hundreds of tralls since last Tuesday morning, have nt last ‘seenred “thelr man,” tha expresston, of course, meaning. the man who, In their opinion, murdered John McMahon Inst Tues- day morning. “‘Thelr man” is a young fel- low named Daniel E. O'Neil, who lived with Mra. Reedy in the lower atory uf No. 2351 Wentworth avenue, and worked up to lust Wednesday noon in ©. A. Frost & Co.'s brickyard, on the southeast corner of F and Laurel streets, directly opposit the F street front of the residence of the murdered man. Tho capture is such an {mportant une that the evidence npon which the detectives base tho belief that he is “their man’ must be given in full, and tt will be found interesting not only In connection with the recent horrible murder, but as giving an insight Into the deep and crafty methods by which the detective fathoms fmpenotrable mystertes and arrives at irreststible con- clusions, « dn the first place, ft may not be a breach of confidence to unke public the {act that on the day of Mr: MeMsahon’s funeral the dlctertives were provided with aclew. They had already arrested anit locked upon some 190 suspected characters, but none of these proving to have a clow concealed about his person they wore FORCED TO HUNT FOR IT OUTSIDE, and It was the widow of tho murdered man who supplied thom with ft, While the visitors were thronging around her husband's corpse on Thursday morning she noticed that the young fellow O'Neil, who was amongst them, did not enter the room where the corpse was lying and look'nt it ns did the others, Perhaps, inasmuch as the young fellow informed several people that morning that he had looked at the corpse, a more cor- rect way of putting the widow's statement would be that sha did not notice O'Neil do- ing so, but the other way was more to tho detectlve’s purpose, and they accordingly “shadowed thatr man.” In the hunt for,in- formation regarding the recent conduct of the man with a clew, they learned that he liad been seen drinking In MeMahon’s.satoon on Monday, and that, moreover, he got yery drunk there: sodrunk, -in fact, that the en- gincer employed at C. B. Frost & Co.'s place had been ubliged to help him “home, all of which supplied a motive—a thing {n such casce second {n value only to the clew—for the murder. It was clear to the detective mind that revenge upon the sasloon-keeper who had permitted him to get drunk in his place had actuated the desperate young brick- maker, The fact, too, that the young man had been found at 8 o'clock -in the evening dead drunk fn tho gutter with coat and hut Fone. and had to be helped to his feet befora ho could stand. was additionat proof that he was the man who elght hours after had com- mitted the terrible crime. Then, again, it was learned that ho was working ‘steadily at his pest at the usual houron the morning follow- ig the drunk,—a fact sufficient to damn him asa hardened criminal. He was accordingly shadowed, and when the time came for his arrest the most conclusive evidence was pro- vided of his guilt. In tho first place, the widow of tho murdered man described his assasin asa thin and spare-built man, while the prisoner proved tobe fatand round- faced, this change in his appearance clearly having been eflected by him asa means of disguise. The nssasin had Nght clothes; so had the sprigoner. itnot having vecurred to him tostill furthor disguise himself by putting on another suit of clothes, Having secured thelr man thoy took him. before Mrs. Mo- Mahon, whose conduct upon sceing him ts xariously deacrlbed by various speotators, The {athor of Mra, MeMahon informed a fnrauxe reporter yeaterday that she said ‘she thought tho man looked ike the man who shot her husband.” ‘The detectives’ version ia that the woman fell back in hor chalr, oxululnng, * “THERE 18 THE MAN Wo snoT MY JOUNNY,”? Of course the Intter verston (being official) niust bo the correct one, but it seems that aftor this positive fdentifieation the lady weakened sumewhat, and it was only when she saw the prisoner's hands tremble that she remembered the hand of the man who shot her husband also trembled, and the colnel- dence for the tine being strengthened her in her original bellut, though later in the day she was'heard to enntess very grave doubts upon the subject. ‘he fact that O'Neill's hand trembled, a8 the tiands of those who havo been spreeing will do, is accorded duo welght by the detectives whoso judg. mentin such matters cannot be gaingated. Hultgren, the alleged murderer of Johuns- sen, When confronted with tho corpse of tho latter, retained. his composure, aud neither binnched nor shook; argle, evied the de- tectlves, he has a murderer’s heart or he would have done both, O'Neil, according to one of tha detectives, “turned all sorts of colors” and “almost shook his clothes off"; argle, cried the same Daniels, reasoning from oppostt premises in the samo direction, ho ff the inurderers cee ee u an ‘Mev. happy method employed by MeDou- ald and Ditty, the detectives who arrested O'Neill, in securing a rapid Identification, must not fall of appreciation. It had been supposed that Mrs. MeMahon, who had more than onea espressd anxiety lest she might be betrayed from nervous excitement Into an (Wentitication of the wrong .persou, would takon during the day ta view. all the prisoners under arrest. on suspicion of being = her fusband’s = murderer when, If ‘she picked out one nas tho man, itmight reasonably be expected that her selection was correct. This method would have been the enly wise one os,” fniong the 120 arrested parties, at least ao dozen were, whon sun In, found: to answer exactly the description Mrs. McMahon gave of the murderers Sul, In her buwilderment, among the many resemblances to the assasin, she might bave faulted to make 2 satlsfactory Solection, hence {t waa becoming that when the detectives caught a thirteenth man who looked banatls: Uke the murderer,” both in clothos and features, they should sandwich hiin in between them, and rush him without prelluinary preparation before tha widow a: the muruered man, iV bo. of course, seolng hits ight elathes and black mustacho, and being Informed that the detectives had at Jast captured “ thelr man,” and that he was the ong, at once j INDORSED THEIR JUDGMENT with a hysterical ejaculation. Not being empowered to hang the mur- derer up then and there, the detectives re- moved thelr prisoner to. the Ducring Street Station, «where, upon searching hii, thoy dseovered two pleces of bunt wire, upon which fact they at once built the theary that the house of the murdered man was not en- tered through. tho window, asiat of whose blind had been cut out, and Lenvath which a ver-barrel had been place durlug the ul ht of the murder, but ‘that the back door een opened with. the wirea bent Into the shape ofakey, This was all they discov- vred,-but ten tha man trembled when charged with the murder, which waa If any- thing, more dannably conclusive than the twa pleces of wire. .He answered all. ques tions readily, a° suspicloys citcumatance which wust-not be overlooked, stating that he was 4 yeurs of age, and came fron Cleveland,” Having confessed that he was an Ohio man—n inost damaging adiuis- sion before a polles forces run upon a Buure mn busls—he stated further that he had a mother and three aisters living there; that he came to this city Inst summer; liad worked over since then at Frost's brick factory: had never been arrested, and on the alghtor the murder had alot As usual at his boarding- house, at No. S24t Westworth avenue, us he could prove by all, the pennle of the house, Having characterized oll this as “ taffy,’ tho evctlves proceeded lo obvy an order trom headquarters to reimuye tho prisoner to the Central Station, which was done at 11:30, ™m., av hour later than bia arrest near gohu Aeany’s saluon, on the corner of Halsted and Thirty-ciahth «streets. {Chief O'Don- nell naked hin a few questions regard: ing hla conduct of tate, which has on nevount of bls having giver away to lls Appetite for drink, been rathor erratir, all of which he answered readily and frankly, after which he was locked up, ‘The detectives then visited the residence o1 the prisoner at No. 3351 Welitworth avenue, where thoy made two Important discoveries, Not having a senarch-warrant with therm, they had some Witle diMeulty i galing admis tlon, but with a HNtthe Judiéluus bulidoztng theyat last gained their point, and.after ran- sacking beds and bol bureaus and wash Ing-ttths, ete, fot forgetting the vest pockets of a Byear-old “hoy, witteh were ound to contali two top-corda, four peach- flones, 0 forgotten firecracker, and nlne inar- bles, they were on..tho paint of departure, when, In a corner of tho passage, one of them discovered = AN OLD BLACK BLouCtE WAT, just the kind of hat which-the: assnsin was reported to have worn. ‘The :fninily offered to produce threo or four other:.hats of the sane description if the detectives wanted then, but they declined the offer, it being reasonably clear that the inan could not have worn four or five hats while cominitting the murder, and wore again abant to go when an aceldent provided them with another ploce of evidence, A lt+months-old baby, which had been sitting suspicionsly still in a comer of the front room, toppled over and disclosed to view adoll which ithad been artfully concealing. ‘The body of the doll was at once bpened and found to contain some very Buspiclius sawdust, while a closer search disclosed a plece of wire. ‘This was, the third plece of wire confiseated during the jay, and beyond a doubt lt had been hidden fn the doll with tho most siniater of motives. Tho child’s sister tried to explain {ta presence by explaining that the doll, which was of the kInd which open and shut their eyes, did so through tha agency of the wire In question, but so palpably wenk an fuvention 13° this wonld not go down, and the delighted de- t lves wrapped up the slouch hat and the doll-wite ina pareyl, Inbelud It with aT, C. E.” tterribly conclusive evidence), and de- parted for the Central Station, where the ehain of evidence against the prisoner was further strengthoned by the ‘fact that the hat ras found to bu throa sizes tao small for his hend, . A Trinuxe reporter visited the prisoner's residence’ during the afternvon and foun that the whole.fninily, some elzht in number, including the little bey who shared the prisonor’s bed, were ready.to awear that he passed Monday night at home. and dh not wave home until between Gand Go'clock in tho morning. rife In order to gain some Idea of - : THE CHARACTER OF THE (*RISONER, the reporter visited the brick factory at which -he worked, whera ‘he conversed “with Mr, Frost, one of tha proprietors, who Informed hin that O'Neil had entered his employ July 18, 1870, and had worked steadily in the fac- tory ever since, the only time be was not so occupled belng when dullness of business enused him to be tnid off, | Mr. Frost de- scribed him as a Jolly, good-natured, and particularly honest fellow. In proof of his onusty he clted the fact that several times ho had advanced tho vrisoner sums of money; and when pay-day cam: the Iattar never fallod to make mention of the fact. Atone tle, too, O'Neil had borrowed 817 from the foreman, which he repaid promptly on the day it wasdue, Last Saturday even- ing O'Nell wenton a spree, which lasted over Monday. ‘Tuesday morning (the day afterthe murder) he turned up ns usual and went to work on. tine, His work In. the factory was feel a ree volving cylinder with the clay from which tho brick is made, an operation re- quiring arent nleaty of execution and steadi- ness of work, and Mr. Frost said that he did not see how O'Neil contd have done his work ag Wellas usual if the night had been spent in the execution of such acrime and he had upon his mind all day long. On Wedneadey at noon O'Nell gaye up work, and Mr. Frost judged by his actions that he had something on his mind, On the Sfonday previous he had told ils employer that his: intoxication was due t the fact that one of his alstors in Cleveland had diced, which was not true, but his friends state that when he is on a spree he was very apt to invent such melancholy stories as‘an excise for his condition. On Thursday he returned to ‘the factory, and watched the funeral from oneof the windows of the place, and yesterday morning he again appeared, stating that the detectives were go- Ing toarrest him for the murder, which, as. already told, they did a very few minutes afterwards, ° O'NLTL WAS BEEN by the roporter {u his cell at the Armory. He Was almost as neryousas when first arrested, but he explains this by saying that he is an Invetorate tobacco smoker and chewer,.and that ho always uses the strongest weed hecan find, He lupresses one with the iden that he is not the man, fe was nat home, he says, all Mondiy night, a3 his bed-fellow can rove. He arose about, 5:30 {n the morning. jome minutes before this Mrs. Reedy, with whom he boarded, called her son, but us he happened ta awake, he groused the son. and saw hin start off for his daily labor, This young {man, ho says, could prove thet he was at home and in bod when the murder was commilted. O'Neil says Mrs. McMuhon ought to have known him, as sho has seen him. fre- quently, but he thinks that she fenti- ied im = because =he may — perhups have the same genoral, appearance as the murderor, and because he wore a light coat and vest, siinilar or nearly sn to the rments worn'by the murderer. Mrs, Me- ahon, it is true,in every deserlption she uns given has deseribed the man as wearing light-colored etothing, a "How can gor disprove ‘any of this?” “querrled the reporter, % “ Ensily enough,” sald the prisoner, “Tecan prove that Monday night thn Reedy boys, fenring that [ wis golng outupon snothor onu of my sprees, and fearing that 1 might .take It Into my head to get up during the night, hid my cont and vest,—this light one that re see,~and I did not et them back unttl Taesday night. Tuesday 1 wore at work a black.coat and vest, the only other articles of clothing I own.” “Then your tlefense will be an ali] 2” “Cortainly, But L hope the true murderor will. be captured, und that wy affair can he auttled speedily, I am sure the pulico will find that I aus not the man.” -— - " “* Were you over before arrested “Never; and never did anything desory- ing of arrest unless It was to gat drunk. I was drunk Monday night. ‘Tho Reedy bo: expected that I would get out during the night; thatis why thoy hid my coat and vest. They kept close watch of me, Itis quite improbable, then, that I did. get, out, found the cont and vest, cou mitted the McMahon murder, and then returned tho clothing to Its hiding-place, and crawled back Into bed without any ond no- tloing me, All this within an hour, and tho house nearly two miles distant, ‘No, my vonsclence is clear, L know’ nothiuc about the’'murder avd havo no foar. -I was ner yous, { confess, when Mrs, McMahon idon- tfled mes Lam nervous anyway. "The prisoner certainly does tally with the description, barring the faco und feature, ra. McMahon described the murderer's face as thin and spare, while O'Neill's Is fleshy, and round and fuil, Otherwise, in ight color of halr, eyes, mustache, and cluthing, ho corresponds exactly, Thoro ty nothing, to show that either Love or Wilson, alins Gor- inan, Otticers McDonald and Dutty’s othor riscners, Knows anythlig about O'Netl, and he cortaluily never knew thom. _ WASHINGTON. ’ The Moxtcan Invasion Project-The Nuvy Department Presouts a Clean Kocord, Wasntnaton, D, 0. Aug. 6.--Gen. Sher- man says of-Dalryinple's project to Invade |. Mexico from Texas; ‘The invasion would notamount to anything, {In ny opinion. ‘Tho neutrnl laws between the United Siates and the Mexican Government would of course have tobe malntalned by the United States army, if necessary, Ilence, should Dal- rymple attempt. an Invasion, he would, In all probability, bo whipped by the United States “and Mexican forces." At the Cabinet sewion to-day the Spanish diMculties were not alluded to, President Hayes announced his Intention: to leave Washington Tucaday with Gen, Sherman and other army officers to attend the Soldiers’ Reunion af Columbus, 0... ‘The Fourth Audktorof the Treasury De- artinent to-day addressed a letter to the ecretary of the Navy stating that a careful examination nad been made of the accounts of the Navy Departinent covering Cour years, from July 1, 1875, to June 30, 1879. The money transactions of the period ainount to $70,541,710, and in disbursing this Jorge sin nota single ofice has defauited nor has a single dollar been lust to the Government OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youu, Aug. 6.—Arcived, the City of Brussels, from Livernoal, p THE RALLROADS Opening of the Wabash for Freight and Passengers. Work Begun on a New Road on tho ‘West Side of the Hudson, OPENING OF THE WABASIT, After namberless ‘delays, the Wabash, St. Louls & Pacific Ratjroad opens its new Chiengo extension Monday, Aug. 0, both for freight and passenger business, For tha present the, receipt and dellvery of freight wil restricted ta the Chieago & Paducah and ‘| Chicago &. Strawn Divisions, the former ex- ‘tending from Streatorto Effingham and Alta- mont, and the latter from Chicago to Strawn. Mr. G. L. Rising, General Agent in this city, has In preparation a circular to shippers and other business inen In relatton to the opening of the road, in which he will give full par- ticulars regarding .the reeelpt and de- lvery of freight, Merchandise and truck — freight should ‘be delivered and recelyed at the warehouse corner of Seventeenth and Grove streets, where tem- porary accommodations have been provided which are believed to be ample to receive all business expected for the points for which freight will be received. Excellent arrange. ments have been made for the delivery of stock to the Union Stock-Yards at Vorty- first and Wallace streets, Matters pertaining fo the local freight station and yard should be ntldressed to Mr, George O. Clinton, Local Freight Agent, whose headquarters have been located at Suventeenth and Grove streets, For rates and pengral Information shippers should apply to Mr.C, L. Hising. General Agent, who will also i bills of lading on business from Chi- cago, Two frelzht trains will leave Chicago daily at 6 a.m. and 6:30 p, my and the sane number will arrive at 6:50 a, m. and 7:10p, m. respectively. ‘The tline-table for the passenger business of the Chicago divis- fon, which will go into effect Monday, shows that for the present only one passenger trtin will dupartand arrive in this city, The Paelfie express (fast mall) will leave the temporary depot corner Stewart and Archer aveutes at 7:30 an. and arrive at St. Louis at 7:60 p.m, ‘The Atlantic express will leave St. Lows at 8 n,m. and arrive at Chicago at 7:30 pom. Mrs Tichenor will have charge of the passenger and tieket business at this poiut, issue. a AN IMPORTANT CONNECTION. The Union Pacific has been playing Van- derbllt’s game upon the Missourt River Road in Nebraska lately, but has met with very ill suceess. The Burlington & Missourl River, which haa its terminus on the south side of Omaha, tried to connect with the Omaha & Northwestern, which has its terminus on the north side of Omaha, .It was of great importance to the Allssour! River to make this connection, ns the Omaha & Northwest- ern isa part of the St. Paul & Omaha Une, and thus gives the Burlington, which owns the Missourl River Road, an tinportant open- ing to Minnesota, while in return it of- fers the St. Paul & Onaha_ Railroad an opening to the South Platte country in| Nebraska. To make this connection, the track of the Union Packt at Omaha lls to be crossed, and this road belng Jenlous of the rival fine refused to allow the crossing to-be nade, and delayed the work since spring by injunction. ‘The matter came upin court a few days ago, and the Judce decided that the Burlington & Missouri River in Nebraska had the tight to crosa the Union Pacific. The crossing has since been made, and the Burlington now connects with the St, Paul & Omaha Line. THE WABASI. © Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, SprinGrieup, Ill., Aug. 6.—Col. Androws, General Superintendent of the Wabash, has issued a congratulatory circulnr to the om- vloyés of the road thanking them for their efforts in raising the late freight blockade, and stating that the Company had moved over Its single track, In the past five days, an average of 1,500 cars per day, yet the line is now clear. Col. Andrews closes his general order with the following ringing. sentenco which deserves s place in. the railroad ature of tho day: -“1 am pleased to know that. the Wabash train-men, like Napoleon's Old Guard, never surrender.” . THE LATE MAJ. SIMPSON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trjdune, Inpranarouts, Ind., Aug. 6&—At'a meet- ing of tho Executive Coiinlttee of the Union Railway Company to-lny resolutions of re- spect were passed ta the memory of the Inte Maj. John B. Simpson, General Manager of -tho Vandalla road. EXTENSIVE RAILROAD PROJECTS. Tho New York. Times has tho following regarding extensive new rallrond projects on tho west bank of the Hudson Rivers Thore is oonsidoniblo activity in tho way ot railroad building on the west abore of the Hud son River, Two corporations sco to bo opur- ating. The Midland Improvement Company, a corporation chirtered by the Stato of New Jor- Rey, the projectors of x numberof rallrand en- terprisesunder ditforont names, promise spend. ily to acoomplish something. ‘They are the Gwnors of thu Joey City & Albany’ Inilronsd, now in operation on tho west bank ofthe IHud- son to Haverstraw, and, undor the ttlo. of the North River Kallroad Company, thoy design to connect Huvorstraw with Middletown, Orange County, by way of the noted summer resort, Cornwalt-on-the-Hudson. They are to follow tho west bank of the Hudson to Cornwall, and from thore turn to the west at tho mouth of Moodna (or Murderer’) Creek. Along tho Sludson they have adopted the route of the old Now York, West Sbore & Chicago Matl- rond Company, end trom Cornwall. to Suddle~ town they * ‘¢ completed the pretlminary Burvoys, ind will begin the final location of the route this week, Purtof the work undor- tiken {8 the comptetion of the largo ‘tuntiol at West Polntya task begun several yours ago by tho now defunot, New York, West Sboro & Chi- cugo Compniy. 'E. Sweet, Jr, bas contracted to dothis, Hohnsvreoted buildings, but up inn- chinory, cleaned up the ppp whes, eto., and a few 'dnys ogo began work at bth onds with a large force of ten and drills driven by com- pressed air, Mr, Sweet's machinery {8 of tho inost approved kind; the men are tbe kept at work diy und night, and It {s oxpeoted to make A DRIES TBE, woek of twenty feet xtench wad of the tunnel. ‘The preparations for butlding the new roqd arein charge of William ear Seurlos, 0 civil engineer, who, In 1873 and 1873, did much surveying for tho old West Shore & Chicago corporation. Ho hasofiora ut Newburg, Baveratraw, and Middletown, and has fourcarps Of ussistiint engincers at work underhim. Ho says the road is to bon duuble-trick one ei tho river, but only a single-track road at liral from Cornwall fo Middiotown. It is expected that [t will be allunder contrict by tha Ist of Beptember, anid that the whole work eun becom ploted In a yoar, At Middlotown, an. important station on the Now York, Luke ‘Brio & Wentorn Tuliroad, the Sompany Js to connect with tho old New York & Midinnd, now the Now York, Ontaria & Western Railway, by which they will sevure a through route to the West via Oswego and Duf- foto, Me, Searlos clauns that from Middletown to Now ¥ork his Company will have a groat ad- vantage in givdes; that thelr maximum grade will be only twenty-five fect to the mile, aud that yoing west from Middlctown thelr maxi- bum grade will not oxednd Afty-three foot. These grades, he says, nre somewhat better thun tho Erie's, and a groat deal better than those of tha New Jorscy Midland. Thoy expect ba able to make the satne time to Now York from Middletown that the Erfe can. The Com- pny, which Is prtsecuting this large enterpriso 8 credited ‘wit! the pesaesiion of any amount of “bur'la” Conrad [. Jordan, President ot tho Third Natiqnal Rank of Now York, is the Prealdent, and, though his name docs not Ni tint it Hleved In_ some quarters that Mr: ‘iden ta tinterested. ‘The monoy dein: Spent is uh f tho Company fteelf, na bonds having beon issued go far ag is known, Othor companies are uctlvaly srunged on the west shoro of tho Hudson, between Cornwalland Albany, baving several gungs of engincers at Wark, Ono purty of surveyors bas run aiine frow Cornwail north to Newburg, and aro now panto ‘a route botwoen this place und Kings- Ho another party are running # ling to h from Kingston. This company is called tho Albany & Jersey City Haflruud, and prominsne tn tis Me, Culver, who will be known rein bis connection with the old West Shoro & Chicago undertaking. Surveyors of this Com- Puy ‘have-auid that this project was the oon: struption of a wost shore road between Cornwall and Albany, connovting xt Corawall road spoken of nbovo, but the Midland Im- provemont Compuny any that they intend ulti. mately to do this themselves, and claim that they wre the fegal successors to wud possess all tho Hghts. nrivileges.and routes of the old New York, West Shore & Chicago Company nivng the entire rlvor front to Albany, Prom thia it would appear that a contilct between the Companios as to Flat o€ way north of Corawall Is one of the possibilities af the future. ’ a . ALL ABOUT LOGS, Spectat Dis:atchs tu’ Ts Chicago Tritwne, Br. Paut, Minn, Aug. &~—An Important cane, involving the right of navisution of the Missloslaul Biver, was arguod ta tha Unltd ‘constructed a sluice way, hut the Boon liter-, ‘Cambridge, Musa, States Conrt to~day upon an application by the Unitad 8 ates Distrlet-Attorney for an injunction agalust the Rum River Boon Company and Prince & Houlton, who are In- terested In the St. Paul boom, to prevent the Inter from rinning logs over the Falls of St. Anthony? The Government works for the Sinproveinent of the fails constitute an obstruction to the running of lors Since Is. claimed =the apron built to. protect the falls would be {njured by their passage, the Government has Company. refuses to Incur the trouble and expense of euiding logs through the stuice way, ‘The injunction is to provent the run- ning of logs exert through the sluice way. ‘The decision whl be very important to the logging interest before tho falls, and if the {njunetion ts sustained the exponse of run ulng logs will be considerably Inereased, and the hooin companies helow the falls will be unable to compote with those above. , > ITEMS OF INTEREST. “Packed” witl hardly express tho proba- ble condition of tne city on the 17th inst. Eleven or more cots will ba used in ono small room at tha Palmer Houses and, de sides the long list of over forty-stx hotels, a city of tents will be required for the ac- commodation of visitors, Dr. Tanner Is foolish to fast at this season of the year, when berries and other fruits are in abundance, and when he Is Hable to get berry pie for dinner six days out of 1 possl- ble seven. He should have tackled old grim Death along in the dead of winter, when dried-apple pies hold the fort by a Inrge ma- Jority and stewed prunes are the fandlady’s best frivnd, There will be, beyond doubt, thousands visiting Chicago during the Knights ‘Templar aathoring who have never before visited our city, and know. nothing of its many attrac- tions. “One of the most Interesting sights Is the extensive Jewelry establishinent of the old and popular firm of N. Matson & Co., corner of State and Monrov streets, and a large throng of yisitora, wo predict, will en- Joy an examination of the numerous novel- ics In diamonds, watches, silverware, Ma- éonle cinblems, jewelry, A chit buy at this house at the same price as his parents, for eversthing {gs marked at the jawest price, in pliuin firures; no devintion, his is ds it should be, especially in the Jewelry trade, as there are few who know the reat value of such articles. N, Matson & Co. are wise in Introducing and malntaln- ing, in face of ull opposition, the one-price systein in Chicago jewelry trade. The Buifalu Courter says that the reason why the census-takers found ten widows to every widower in Cincinnati is because the Ohio men are sll in Washington holding the ollices. Dues the Courier mean to say that they ought to be st huma holding the widows ? The music house of J. Howard Foote, established 1835, 1s tha oldest In America, Always carrying the largest variety and the finest stock of instruments and’ musteal guods in the country, tlils honse Ja no’ famons for its popular Mne of specialties; the marvelous orzuinette, that wverybody can play; the celebrated Courtais corncts, swith which Levy and Arbuckle are dellzht- tnx the visitors at Coney Island; the famous “Bini gullar, ‘ete, Our urban, suburban, and rural readers should make ita point to visit this hose at 183 and 190 State strect, opposite the Paliner House, Freemsgonry is attacked and charced with “fraud and corruption” by John W. Phelps, of Vermont, in his letter of acceptance ot the antl-Masonle nomination for the Presi- dency, © Magna est veriias et prevalebit.” Quite a number of militia companies are preparing to ‘camp out thissummer. Poor fellows! When the mosquitoes attack thuin they'll realize how It feels to bleed for one’s country. : * Undoubtedly thero will be among the Sir Knights and the thousands visiting our city during tue week of the Conclave many of tho Jeading merchants of the country. Toall such we say, by all means visit the Immense storeof Butler Bros., 200 and 203 Randolph street, which ls entirely devoted to what all merchants should be alive to—viz.: special bargains for leaders. This house js a part aug parcel of the New York and Bostoh houses owned and controlled by the same firm, and carries a dupticate stock.at samo prices, In fact, Buller Bros, carry a yust stock of cheap feds sultable forall merchants, and are fast jecouilng known a8 the American bargain- house, Marriage Is now referred to as breaking the wnite rule, A “Havo animals a sonso of humor?” asks Evelyn. They have, and thore’s lots of It in auuile’s hind leg for the fellow who con- tracts to pick It up, ‘The Gardner House is the most centrally located of any hotel In Chicago for the ‘Tri- enniel Conclave, being directly opposite the Konights-Templar. encampinent on» Lake front, Extra accommodations havo ‘been provided for several hundred people, lunch- vounters, refreshment-rooms, eto, Just now the newspapers nro teeming with tha harngraph, “Don't drink icewrtor when you are hot,” asd i is one that shouid be re- rded by all. The time to drink ice-water satong in ‘the dead of winter, when itisa tight scratch to keep from freezing to death. Mr. J. L. Rowe, of Trask, Rowe & Co. Jewelers,.105 State street, who has been Enst soveral weeks, will bo at home in a few days with the advance styles from the manufact- urers of fine work In silver and gold, and with a few xtra fine, pairs of choice dia- monds. Joseph Jefferson, tho comedian, has decid- edly beaten Dr. Tanner at the game of fast- ing, Mtr, Je: bas played Rip Van Winkle nearly 2,000 times, and, 98 over wight he playa it he fasts inthe Catskill Mountains for twenty years, he hos gone hungry no Jess than 40,000 years in all, | A visit to Hogedon’s will bo interesting to the ladies. Always first to introduce novel millinery, he alroady shows benutiful pro- ductions for fall wear, 4° and 44 Madison strevt, between State street and Wabash ave- nus, Tho othor day, a Loutaville CourlersJour- nal man was thus accosted by o follow-suf- ferer: “This weather calls to inlna tho witty paragraph about Nero, who when he saw one of his victims burning had better taste, It Is sald, than to gu upto him and sue hot enough for you now, old Ww ‘The Central Musle-Hail Hair Store, 71 State street, Is ‘unexcelled In Chicago. Mr, Burnham makes a spectalty of naturalcurly waves that never require erlniping, and at ex- ceedingly low prices—wholesale and retail, A cordial welcome extended to visitors, ‘Tho electric Nant Is ta be used on tho Mont- renl wharves, This will nolp any ship that {s bound to seo, When In Chicago examine the Western Empire furnace, manufactured by Hatch & Breeze, 60 State street, None equal to it, Tt must not by thought bocause Bernhardt brings a skeleton with hor that she will play on the bones, . ; We saw somebeauti fully executed Masonic charms and hi ges which were manufact- red by E. R. P. Shurly, 103 Randolph street, A. cow with soven arrows sticking In vart- ous parts of her body was seen running at largo near West Choster the othor one tis supposed that the West Chestor Archery jub was practloing at a taraes In the neigh- burhood.—Norristown Hera eis A young man who was pleasantly engaged in dealing out taffy to his girl over the tele- phone wite, way much divgusted ut hearlny a voice from the central office remark: * Please hurry up If you have anything to say there is 8 business man waiting for the wi : enn ——— MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY. Special Uupateh-to Tha Chicago Tr wune, 8r, Paut, Minn., Aug. 6.—At a meoting of tho Regents of the State University at tho Governor'a rooms in the State Cupitel to-day the following Professors wore elected to fll oxisting yacancles; Alex'T, Alinund, Pro- fessor_of Muntal and Moral Philosophy; John F. Downey, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; William A. Pike, Professor of Mechanical’ Engineering and Physics; dames A. Dod. Professor of Chomblstry; Peder eel ee mubrhige, Afies.; Aasiauunt Professor of Anguages. a TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Hamproy Beach, N. H, Aug. 6&—Tho New Hampshire Liquor Jaw is being strin- gently enforced here, A posse of Deputy Bhoriffs visited tha fuxhfonablo surmer hotels on the beach and served warranta on the proprietor, No guizures were made, but the proprietors ure all notlfed to appear and show cause why they should not pay a fino of costa each, uD, Pu, Aug. 6.—The United Lines Modern have completed. the laying, ofa th iy ye from Bradford regta Bradford held ta Vittsburg, the rte of 8,000 barrels da y will also give tho United Pie-Line Company uae of 1,240,000 barrels of empty iron tan’ tent in es fr 1 th8 die: ow be transported in pipes from riifordd Helita Pittsburg and clevelnivl ne ly, This new tine ARO In the lower ofl country, Lousviinie, Ky, Atus &—An Owerlton | special to the nuriersfournal saya: Yostore day while Cope Keverman and family wets attending the funeral of a neighbor's child nea? here, a year-old chili of Reverman's Inqtrired what the grave was ditg for, and be ing told, tonk aluok at the coffin and thon dropped dead, A Converston. Duyten Junrnal,, " Scene: A Copter ‘neoting in_ Holmes County. Ohio. Time, August, 184 The crowd wonr, Conperhend budges, butternute, and auch Ike.” The orators dennunce the Abolition War and its Genorris. and pronounce Ita failure, A large banner on tho stand rords, Not snothor man, nor anothor dollar, far the unholy War. 880, | The sceno [= ohnnged, but on the same spot. Dramatis persons tho eninc, Every Cop- erhead present wears an army badge. They Join In Batty ‘Round the Fleg” and cheora for the gallant soldiers of the Union. The orators denounce Kebola and Rebellicn til! they aro binek In the face. The3 curse Copperheads and Rebels, and bosst how Hancook hanged and shot. the Ttehels, fome skeptical aid Capprrheads: wag their hende nd refine to" jinothe chorus,” “bUsiNESS NOTICES, Arends Kumysa has boon nacd with highly beneficial results’ ‘ifring tho Inst four yours in (he various formauf dyspepsia, gnetritts, Nausen, general detility, consumption, ete, Kus mayasistiot a modicine: it is a pteasant, wine- like buveruge (n food; made from milk, pecitl- farly grateful to adolieate stomach, else makes flesh, and blood, and atrength so fast. Itcan be enfely relied on for the recuperation of those enses of low vitality In which modication or ordinary nutritton fall. Send for circular, Beware of imitations. Arend's Kumyss is not sold to the trade, Consumers supplied direct! by A. Arend, Chomist, cornor Madison and Fift! avenue. : | If the sufferers from premature bald nea but knew It, the tonle qualities of quinine aronapeciic. Inno shape can it be used moro fagreently than in J. & E. Atkinson's Quinine Hair Lotion. i <a Eminent Dr. W. C. Cavenagh, Wome phis, Tent, writes: * For Weak Digestion, Cone sumption, General Debit, ote, 1 reenmmend Colden’s Licvig’s Liquid Extract of Beef. a Politica! Dannera, Fings, and Pore teats, Holer & Grabam, 97 Duane street, N. ¥, a eee May Fever cured by: Jeffers’ French Catarrh Cure. Office 124 Denrborn streot. or Teavelers, atop at the Antor House. Net York. AKERS) SARSAPARILLA. AN OLD FRIEND. Every Now Englander will welcome tho SHAR- Ens’ SANSAPARILUA ns nn old friend to whom ho or seme one of bis family is indebted for help thrngh the critical periods of sickness and de- hflity that come to everyonc, And well bas this time-honored blood purifier, liver medicine, and kidney remody deserved the peaiee so tavishir bustnwed dn it for nearly half a century. No other earaapariiia or medicine is eompannded with the care bestawed upon ft, No other rem- edy bas been so extrevagontly praised by paysictnns: and drumgists. It has |b prough force of rea} merit. a i mestic cconamy of thousands ot Now England homes, whore tho character of tha Sinkers is a fufficient acknowledgment that their products are Just what ther purport to bo, It ls duc, thorefore, t the memory of Dr, Thomus Curbott, that’ his grent work in tho Preparation of ‘the SHAKEnS’ SANSAPARMLA ebould not suffer unjust comparison with tho feeble efforts nf unskillfal and tguorant Imitnt- ora. Other saranpariting may be good or may be bad, but all are more or leas imitations of this original combination of Shaker sarsapnriiin, dandelion, yellow dovk, maniirnke. binok cobosh, gargot, Inding bemp, princos’ pine, und the ber- ries af Juniper and cubob, united with fodide of potassium made by the Society. More Reltable than Any Other. Ispeak with confidence in regard to ita curn- tive qualities, for TE have used tt extensively in my practice for the past eighteen youre. [have Jong considered {t more valuable than any other propurutton of Saraapartila with which Lum tee Qualnted, and f recormmend it to my profession- al brethren” who aro not alrondy familiae with ita effects, 8, Sf. DINSMORE, M. D. * Fenncestown, N. 1H. . Consclentiously Recommend I. Wo havo sold CORDETT’s SHAKERS’ SAnsara- RILLA more than twonty years, and it has given universal satisfaction to ‘our customers, We belleve it to bo n valuable prepnrution, and can cansclontionaly rocommeand it. 4) TRBRETTS BROTHERS, Druggists. Mancboster, N. Hi. das Always Given Satisfaction. Thove snid tho SHARER SARSAPARILLA for the nat thiety yonrs, Jt bns always given eatistace von. I oonsider it one of tho hesi. preparations of tho kind mndo, A. G. WLLBOR, Deugylat. Hoston, Mass, Most Reliahla Preparation. Thayo sold *Corbett’s Shakers’ Saranparilia™ tor tho past twenty-flvo yorrs, and consider it to be tho most relixdle preparation of soranparilin syrup in the market, .Ny opinion {s based part- ly upon the reputation of the manufacturers, ond barely. upon tealfmony of those of my cue tomora who bavo ned ft. . . OHARLES CLARK, Druggist Lawrenoo, Mass, The Best Medicine, It cleanses the blood of Impuritioa and drives out sorofulous humors, It oxcitos the xppetite, regirintes the stomach and howels, Incronsos the flesh, prevents weakness and degeneration of the Hyer, kidnoya, and urinary organs, It sa mother's rumody, regulating snd strungtoentog the maternal functions. [t purifies the femate sysiem of ulcorutive weaknesses anil debilltate lg humors. It expols the first symptoms of hereditary humors in children aud youth. It is truly wonderful in nervous and, general debil- ye emaciation and dropsy. lt expats the cnuso of rheumatiam and gout,aud Invariably relieves: ast bisa. CORBETT"S SHAKERS" SARSAPARILLA Ia Prepared by tha CANTERBURY BHAK~ ERS, SHAKER VILLAGE, XH, and sold by all Driggists, ‘Price, $1 per battles’ ale bottles for $5. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chicago, Selling Agenta, =~ $277 Inclose stamp for BUAKEN MANUAL, AREND'S KUVIYSA, THE GREATEST BLESSING: EVER OFTERGD 70 SUFFERING BUMANITY, Arend’sKumyss It is both the daintiest of foods and tho MOST POTENT TONIC! In Dyspepsia, Wenk Digestion, Nansea, Gastritis, it acts Uke a charm, and jt can be safely relied on for the recnyeration of those cases of debility in which medi. cation falis. : : Distress, Depresston, and Uneasiness vanish. Comfort and comparative happle ness are the result. Kumyss Is NOT 0 medicines It ts a FNOD in form of a delicious milk wine. It represents all the elements of nutri- tion In a sitalized and ensily digested form, and ® NOTHING ELSE SO RAPIDLY ENRICHES THE BLOOD. . * When exhausted by heat or ovorwork, with cuergy at low ebh, and no appetite for tho usunl mela, thon ns bottle of Kumyss, fresh from the Ice, is a treat ft for the gods. Arend’s Kumyss Not sold to the trade. directly by A. AREND, Chemist, Cor, Madison-st, and Fifth-ay, “ Treatise on Kumyss"* sent free to any addrvae, errr erent Consumers supplied MALT BITTERS. ALY UNFERMENTED RARARARAA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK Solbittas lp MALT AND 2a$ SUTTER CONSUMPTION.—To provent night sweats, ta case the coh, and urrest. eninolation and de~ cling, no other form of malt or medicine enn possibly equal MALT BUTTERS. This Nutrient and Tonic is tich in nourishment ond strength, ft tides the pationt over the minst oriticn] etaxos of the ditense, digests and asalmilates tool, on- riches and purifies the blood. Tt builds up tha fystem be aumulating Into new life the outire ‘process af digestion, by which new bleod 1s nado and the progress of discare and debility arrestes). MALT IMTTERS are prepared without for- mentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and commend themeelves to Consump- tives and those of Consumpuve Tondenoy, to Delfeato Fornates and Kickls: Children, to. the god aad to the Norvowts, and to the Montall and Physically Prostratod, as tho purest, safer gad mort powertul Restorntive yot discovo: in medicine, Ask for Maur Drrrens prepared by the Maur Dirrens Comrany, and sce that every bottle bears the Thapn MARKT Annt, duly signed and inclased In wave lines, nx seen In cut. MALT BITTERS nro for solo by all Drogpists, SY Sera T Requires No Pillow. Width, 27 in. Weight, 16 lbs. Price, $2.00, UNION WIRE MATTRESS 60., 5,7, &9 N, Clark-st., Chicago. UPTURE! reer... Wo wll pay tos charitable institution $100 in case of an Inguinal Hertia toat enn be retained by the Rand that we cannot retain with the PARICEH ABe COMMON NHS TRUBS patented July Uy statasat, Chicagy CL A DIL PARKER, the patonteo, bna bad) years’ exe pertance, tho Insts yoarn with Marine Hospitals, fy. Sarh und Pensioners, the Govormuont nav! adopted Our appliance as the best in use. ‘Casos that cau be cured wa nover fail to cura, fActrern Of SEAMLESS-IERL, BLASTIC STOCKINGS, FOLDING BED, ect Ponsensbedrew eri weeeeeeeereeny The Durr Patent Polding Parlor Bed Saves Reus of Ono Ioom, Beat Stecl Wire Spring Mattroas. ‘The handsomast, most sub-: YZ seit, stantiat & comfortable pies Dfanufactured onty by F A. H. Andrews & Co. =" 405 Wabasl do, CHICAGO, jo Furniture, Wood Mante! GLENN'S 58 SKIN nae 34, cat SULPHUR SOAP Discasea. name and deaign ob the packet! pan, FRE ach Cake, as ech onetOremedy ins Been ytold to ita counterfelted. ©.N, CRITTHNTON, Role Prop,, N.Y. ‘t IEY OF HOREHOUND Peavy iM, for Restoring Gray ACHE Dit JAPANESK CORN FILE, THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR A Beautifier of the Complexion. a lwill hea! Ulours and Sores. Persons employing It have no need to re- Ht en dedratie DISINFEOTANT c(CLOTH dewrabl ROT ANT of C! | Nt or BED LINEN, und 2 capital remed Digsabea ite nino valuable: wa at la “Asn aljunoe of tho TOILET it is iar more| desirable than any coumeticn oap to shave with, leaving the sk: Italeo ERADIOATES LAND ts endowed by the Medical fraternity. AND TAR, Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Canta, OPS, which Cure in One Minute, 95 Couta, HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Inatantancous), 99 Cents, igt Removiug Corns, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICES: 25 cls.a Cake, acer wie 3 Cakes 15 6. DISEASE prings for bathing purposes, ly ‘Obnoxious or Contagious Injection. L¥R, and BLOTCHRS|FHOR SOAP; . it fa the vary beat ithe ‘artloley and foriteup trate ply the genuine, for Cougha and all Lung Diseases Bunions, &c,, 35 Conta.