Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1880, Page 5

...'... THE CHICAGO TRIBUN Ithy cattle are crowded-into filthy e m heal is of ventilation; they are fed qarrow shads devoid on beer-slups, ‘Sull-slop" and distillery refuse mised with bran, and after they have been fat- wiped on this diet they are él pealtby cattie to the East." Chicago did not fre wuch better in the oficial raking-over. J tached to soughly-oonatructed sheds, in which mauy cattle are huddled elosely together; for slx months ut auime they are allowed no exercise; and thoy {re fed almost exclusively with the bot refuse yun off from phe yats."" All these processes for Making fat cattle at small expense aro horrify- the distilleries of Chicago are are shipped along with | Democratic papers, only differently i "In that clty.” it was aald, ‘poor and often | signments of tho ‘stuf’ in the Englieh language only, and ara, therefore, forced to translute this sort of méntal pabulum for thetr rendora. This they attempt to do with a Vigor worthy o7 a bet- ter cause. Thus it happens that the same urti- eles are found at tho same time in German worded; for instance, the threadbure stories about the connection of Mr. Garleld with Credit-Mo- Dilier and the De Golyer contract. Both articles are translated from the New York Sun. But why wait for their reoroduc- tions of the Sun's stalu lies through the ‘liter- ary bureau,” and why not transinte them fresh tram the Sun on its first appearance? Tho sweat of the brow, they must expend in elther instance upon this literary Inbor remains the same. Ordo tuese German Democratic editors not know best what is good mental food for to British ideas of prepriety. So the abuse | their readers, and must they wait for the advice of catue ty prove in the If ithad not been for these exposures old's bill would certainly have received réspectable vote than it did. It long run not to be a pay busi- ae88. vr. Ara mucb more as defeated by 194 to 20. _——————__— Axengine built to make the ninety miles yetween New York City and Philadelphia in ninety minutes did 1ts work easily, and has now ‘een sent across the water as a specimen of “American handiwork. But the New York Times obsertes that 1t is not 50 great a novelty as sev- ‘ax) other engines now building in American orksbops. TbuUs, at the Grant Works they are constracting a0 engine with two sets of driving- Gbeels, one vertically over the other, the upper get being intended to act on the lower as they Setupon the track. In Concord, N. H., 2 1000- qotivewith a flat boiler two feet by seven by twelve, with the flre-box in the middle, is now nearg cowpleted. The idea is to bring a larger portion of the bolier over the fire-box and thus jnerease the steam. The little tank engines of the elevated railroads have given such satis- factory performances that plans have been pre- for building others of the same type with four, six, eight, and eventwelve, driving-wheels, calculated for the heaviest work. The advan- tare claimed for them is that, in proportion to their weight, they show large adbeslve powers. In geveral there isa noticeable tendency to in- crease the size not only of engines butof cars oa well. ‘Tax Convention in Boston to consider the revival of American shipping will be held Oct. 4. Alloommercial bodies throughout the coun- ty are invited to participate. Aocoording to the Inest statistics, the number of American sailing ships enraged in the whole foreign trade of the Tnited States (Canadian commerce excepted) is L36, while the number of foreign sailing ships 456283 The number of American steamships similarly engaged is 61, against 58 foreign seamships. Tho comparison appears even less favorable when it is explained that of American sailing vessels more than 600 are schuoners and bres plying to. the West Tndies or other near-by foreign ports, while foreign ships ere mostly of a large class, and of the American steamers only a dozen or fitteen are navigating the great ooeans. It is believed that this Boston Convention will favora billto bleed the Treasury of the Onited States $1 per ton for each mile sailed for vessels built and owned in this coun- try, the aid to be continued for ten years. The remedy is worse than the disease, for it establishes another kind of class-legisiation. It would be but another dose of brandy to the de- pauched system of American navigation laws. Tae modesty of Gen. Hancock will be his political ruin. He has written the following letter to the President uf the Young Men's Han- cock and English Glee Club of Brooklyn: Goverson’s Istanp, New York HARBOR, Aug. 12, 1881.—James Joseph Talbot, Eeg., Lrvok- iyn—DEan Sin: It gives me great pleasure tc learn, by sour letter of the 10th inst, that a large number of the young men of Brooklyn manifest an interest in the cause in which I have been 60 conspicuously honored. I appre- Clute most highly. the efforts of the younger generation to accure purc and gooa government Jor our cummon country. They, certainly, are especially concerned, and it is particularly en-. couraging to know that the young men of whom you spenk are acting indepondently of the rigid restric tions of political parties. Thanking you sncerey fer your kind note, and with best wishes for the success of our cause and the wel- fure of all our peuple, 1am very truly yours, INFLELD 8. HANCOCE. Mr. Hancock's equation is: “Secure good and pure government =Me.” ———___—. Tue Boston Congregationalist makes this curious comment on the religious aspects of Dr. Tanner’sfast: “We are not aware that our Ton''s fasting (for forty days and forty nights) is regarded as among His su pernatural works.” ———— PERSONALS. ‘The wife of M. Offenbach is an English- roman, the daughter of a naturalized English~ man who bas lived for many years in Paris. “Little Lucy”—The motto “Never rob Peter to pay Paul” isya good one. When you ave rubbed Pete, let Paul bustle around for his money. At Lille, France, why died there in 1210, beloved by all who knew her, is to have a monument tocummemorateher goodness. the Princess Margaret, Red breakfast-jackets are the correc: thing for ladies at Saratoga this season, and in conse- quence the hotel dining-rooms frequently look asif a firemen’s banquct was in progress. President Brown of Hamilton College has a guest, Szu Hsin Tingfau Chang, au ofticer of the Chinese Embassy to Peru, and now on his way there. The Chang family seem to be the Smiths of Ching, Bishop Elder, of Cincinnati, has created a sensation among his flock by declaring that no banged or frizzed hair will be allowed among the Women of his congregation. Somebody ought to puss the Bishop the salt. Sir Walter Raleigh is to have a memorial Window in St. Margaret's, Westminster, London. Sir Walter will be remembered as the party who threw his spring overcoat down 60 that Queen brutal owncrs and feeders may | of an Andrews in regard thereto?" The New York Staats-Zettung writes as follows: “Among the visitors whom. Gen. Hancock re- celved on yesterday were several olficers of the German-American Independent Citizens’ Organ- ization, from town and country, beaded by Dr. Ludwig. As soon as Hancock descricd Mr. Ludwig, he exclaimed: ‘Are you not Gen. Gar field? You look exactly like my Republican op- ponent. (Addressing himself to all those pros- ent) Does he not bear a striking resemblance to Mr. Gartiela? How are you, General?’ Of coursu Mr. Ludwig was not a littte flattered by this pleasant address. During the conversation the General demonetrated clearly thut he was welt aoquaigted with the German character, and expressed bimself as follows in relation thercto: ‘The American is happy whon he can vote; the German is happy when ho nced not vote." To which the Westiiche Post replies as follows: “ There, we can read:it! These German Demo- cratic oftice-seekers teel exceedingly fluttered when ‘they are complimented on their resem- blance to Mr. Garfield, of whom the New York Staats-Zeitung speaks as a perjured thief. Is this not curious? And you, Germans, are en- raptured by admiration when this stupid man in uniform insults the Germun-Americnn citizens of the United States by the assertion that ‘tho Germans are bappy when they need not vote." In other words, the German feels the happiest in his laziness and disgust, and, therefore, does not participate in public affairs, and lets them go as they will. As long as the German need to do nothing for’ the public wel- fare he feels the most comfortable, according to Mr. Haucock’s explannton of him! We hops the Germans will make~a note’ of this. And they will make a note ot it! They will not vote in November, i. e., not for the man who thus hus thrown 2 direct insult into their faces!" And on this sume ct the’ New York Zeitung re- marks as fullows: “ As is uurural, this peaccablo calt of the ‘independent ollice-scckers' gave the greatest statesman on curth a splegiiid op- portunity to ‘observe’ something very witty, very statesman-like! He said; *The American is buppy when he can vote, and the German is happy when hoe ueed not vote.” Surely, if be intended to pronounce the most unnouthguted. nonsense be could not have expressed himself more ingeniously! And in allother respects Han- cock was on this, occasion every inch of him Hancock! He did not suspicion on this oc- casion that he accused by these words the Ger- mans of the Gnitcd States of taking less in- terest In the political welfare of the country than the Americans do. For charity’s sake, wo will say that he did not havo any presentiment, atthe time when he uttered the expression, that, fastead of paying the Germans a compli- went, be most grossly insulted them. But such is Hancock. This litthe episode demonstrates hig want of potitical tact, political foresight, and judgment of character.” And the Milwaukee Herold adds the followin “All of this hup- pened on Saturday. the 1’th Inst.,and on Mon- day thereafter the ‘future President’ gave an audience to quite adifferent set—the right-ot- suffrage Xsntippos and temperance witches. ‘They represented themselves as the delegution of the ‘Female Sutfraze Association,’ which de- sired to ascertain bow the Geueral and his sword stood on the question of femule suffrage. The statesman was somewhat abashed in the beginning: but, recovering soon. be mado the vague and indistinct assurance that every- thing which had a tendency to better the condi- tion of the female population of the country ut this did not satisfy the Hancock had bis sympathy. ladies; sy desired to know whether would veto a bill in favor of female sutfrage, in case such should be passed by Congress. The General replied that, if Congress passed any such bill it would fall outside tho sphere of bis duties, ag their object could ouly be attained by a constitutional amendment, which be need not tosien. Butif Congress should grant the right to vote to the femnles of the District of Colum- bia, he would zot withhold bis signature from the bill. much tbe female Xantippes squeezed out of the General und his sword. ‘They left him very much pleased, and. thev are now trumpeting it all over the country that Haneock Js the champion of female suffrage. By which the General has made the least and lost the most, by the insult thrown into the face of the German eiement of the country, or by promising bis suppurt to the female sutfragists in relution to the District of Columbia, ard to foretell.” And, in conclusion, comes: the Scebote of Milwaukee, and, evidently smelling the insult’ contained in Hancock's unfortunate compliment to the German element, attempts to prove its correctness in an icle on the su! ject, in which that puper says: ‘There are very Yew Germans that are politicians by profession. Telaysin the German character to bring up their boys to a trade or profession, and it is one of the national peculiarities of the German that nearly always be remains true to his one chosen’ profession or_ trade. This conserv- autism prevents the German from devoting himself _— to olitics aS a us}= ness for self support.” Evidently tho Seebote Is. unlucky in this ussertion again, us it was a few days ago, by Jeaving out 2 wertain sentence in reprinting an article from the New York Staats- Zeitung in’ relation to Mr. Garfield's speeches, agstated in Tue TRIBUNE at the time. When be wrote the above, the editor of the Seebute never thought of his lord and master, Mr Deuster, Congressman from the Cream City, who ig tbe most inveterate politician of all the Ge mans Jn the country. ‘The Amcrika (D.) of St. Louis takes, evidently, a very doleful aspect of the political situation in the State of Indiana, and expresses its opin- ion in referenco thereto in the following leader: “There are certain physicians who always pict- ure the condition of their patients in rose-color, ‘They seem to think that one-half of the cure has already been accomplished if they only im- bue the patient with courage and confidence. We do not regard this method asa very judicious one, because it happens too often that a rcal existing cause of sickness, which at the begin- ning might have been easily overcome, is en- tirely disregarded. Thus we regard the result in the municipal election of Terre Haute, Indians, Etzebeth could got safely over a muddy oross- | which resulted in favor of the Republicans, ns a to biting of more than it can chew wo Will Ustood by her side when the tide came in, With its creepmg kiss.and its wailing moan; Theld her fast—was she mine to win? Might I call her, in some days, my own? Uooked in the depth of her hazel eyes— Close to-our feet crept the restless Rea— Inthe tender tones that fond hearts prize Itold her how fair she was to me. Tpratsed the grace of her queenly head— Pied flashing waves sung low and sweet— i bright eyes shone at the words I said, ‘hile the light foam nestied about her feet. ‘praised the sheen of her chestnut hair— phever a word she said to me, tecloser. she crept to my side down there, 3y the restless, tossing, moaning sea.. Fy Soata she be mine?” As I held her fast spiked the driver; he spoke mo fair, Said he “ would sell me, first and last, ‘or a hundred dollars, the chestnut maro.” a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. pit zeference to the Democratic. “literary reau,” the Ilinoix Staate-Zcitung writes as it ‘owe: “The Democratic National Committee New York has followed the example of Mr. den, inaugurated four years ago, aud nas tuted a * literary, bureau,’ in order to fur- ae Democratic country press with cam- the a articles. In contrast witn that of Tilden, Present ‘bureau,’ which stands under the tue ORO William S. Andrews, is an institu- for the dissemination of political twaddle. prese 's ‘bureau’ furnished the Democratic with original articles, and distributed "m over the country in such a manner that mene 4m different sections of the country ate different articles, according to the ical cituation and wants of thelr Head neighborhoods. German Demo- ‘cles Papers received inthe German language. The & wee Demeratic ‘bureau,’ however, does ren one the broadness, tact, and expe- in the managementof such an institution. Sonne to time it sends asheet of paper the country printed on one side full of fiod a Commonplace campaign slush, taken Fork §; erican Democratic papers. The New un is chiefly represented in this reprint, ered itecit oat has manufactured and deliv- tampaj ‘of the most brilliant and sensational cratic ion ies. The German-American Demo- 7 dit amashers fare not as easy this time as with Tuden, They recelye thelr con- even their ar- 1a ws bill, So, 18 a t arti b- Gi ‘poll bi Tu rd Ger- ing. An account was recently given of the queer fish, the. Chrasmodus Niger, whose Pecutisrity ‘was a desire to ewallow fishes of | BY the resignation of the Democrat, the twice and four times its weight. When itcomes | Council stood evenly divided between the not very encouraging symptom for the Demo- crats, A Democratic Councilman bad resigned, anda Republican was elected as his successor. two parties; by the election of the Republican, that party has now control over that body. Some explain this defeat by the desertion of the Greonbuckers to the Republicans; others main- tain that money used among the railroud labor- ers was at the bottom of itall, Whatever muy be the cause of this defeat, 60 much iseertain, that the Republicans are straining every nerve to be successful in the Hoosier State in October. In addition to this, we are iu receipt of a tele- graphic dispatch according to which a National epublican Club Convention has been called to mect at Indianapolis on the 15th of September. Each Republican Club in the Union sends one representative to inspire thefr party associates Of that State with confidence and enthusiasm. ‘All these things should be taken into earnest consideration by our Democratle friends. It should not be forgotten that a vietory for the Republicans in the State of Indianu, in connec- von with a similar result in the State of Obio, i yoters in the election who desire to vote with the successful side over to ‘the Republican camp. Under such circumstances the real fight fur the Presidency un the part would drive those November of the Democrats could only be compared to a march up asteep mountain against the sun and wind. ere is yet time. During the com! weeks we can flood the State of Indiana wi such 2 number of able Democratic speakers, that every school district can he thoroughly ‘stumped’ over, so that u Democratic majority of at least 5,000 in October lies beyond any per- adventure. But, to accomplish this, pecuniary sacrifices must be made. The Washington (D.C.) Deutsches Journal writes cditorially: “The Democrats speak of their prospects with as much assurance as if Hancock were elected already. They say: *The 133 votes of a Solid South, together with the States of New York, Indiana, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and probably Ohio, are sure to give the victory to the Democratic party.’ Such fanfaronades and bluster are too absurd tobe deserving of uny contradictory arguments. But if we ask the Democrats any questions relative to the po- litical composition or the next House of Repre- sentatives,—questions about which the country knows something positive, and which cun be met and supported by facts, then their enthusi- astic phrases about Hancock's election subside into the demure admission that they will probably lose the next Lower House. They hate to talk about this Representative question, and thoy whistle like the boy who went through the woods after dark to scare away the ghosts. They know that with a Republican majority in the Lower House, with’ English 2s presiding officer in the Senate, and Mr. Hancock in the Presi- dentisl chair, the Democrats could not execute thoir plans as thoy are mapped out for che fut- ure. They adiit that they will lose several Congressional districts in the North and West. and they must, furthermore, concede that their Solid South begins to stand on some- what of a weak foundation. They fear -in Memphis, Tenn... a combination which might unseat Casey Young. Florida particularly causes the Democrats great anxiety, so much so that extra transfers of money from New York to the State Committee of Florida for election purposes wero regarded.as necessary, The In- dependents of Georgia developed unlooked-for strength, and-from Virginia wo have news that three Cougressiquul districts will elect, Repub- ican. In North Carolina’ tha Democrats ad- mit that the two Congressional districts now in the hands of the Republicans will remain there in the ensull election. Such pofots are not encouraging for the Democrats, nnd it is _won- derful to babold bow they whistle up their cour agein relatfon tothe Presidentiul ticket. -Day by day the foundations for the Demoovratic air and hurrah casties become more shaken and In- secure, and it will not be long before the super- beats will totter and fall crashing to the mounds’? - er ieee ara ‘The Cincinnati Volksbiatl. has the tofiowing in reply to the Volksfrcund of this city: “The Volefreund says that in this campaign not principles but the persons of the Presidential candidates are the real issue. Tho diametrical oppositis the ease. The persons bave been pushed in the background entirely. Against Hancock's person, for instance, nobody might have ‘a word to’ say, ~ but againet the ‘party that stands behind him, aguinst the elements which through his election would come into power again,— against bothef these we have much to eay. They aro not, to express ourselves mildly, very apt tocreate confidence. Inthe case of Gar- fictd and his purty the reverse mry be the case in some respects. There are things in which we are notof the seme opinion with him. But the policy of the party which be represents has proven itself to be tho wisust and true one in that which is at present the main issue. It bus stemmed the current of intlauion and made our resent: id and silver, basis a possibility. Without this policy the present prosperity which now prevulls in alf branches of business, and is the rule and not the exception, would have been impossible. We, therefore, are opposed to a chunge in this financial and currency policy, but we will be heartily content if everything re- mains only as it is ut present. Therefore we are opposed to a chunge in adminigtrations, and for reasons of polloy ut that with which the per- sons of the two candidates have nothing to do.” Tho Cleveland Anzeiger writes in response to a sentence coutalacd tu Mr. Jukoob Miller's letter declaring himself in favor of Mr. Hancuck, “That the Republican party demands a continuance in power by fostering sectional strife and by swinging the bloody shirt,” as fol- lows: “The Republican party docs not dewand 4 continuance In power, a3 Mr. Millleragserts, by swinging tho bloody shirt, but simply by calling the attention of the country to its great achieve- ments on tegisiative and administrative flelds, to which the country {s indebted for its present wonderful prosperity. The Republican party does sincerely desire that the bloody: shirt were buried a long time ago. But-the dark and bloody crimes which are constantly perpetrated by former Rebels upon white and black Republicans of the South; the absolute helplesn¢ss and want of protection’in fe for those who differ in thelr political opinions with those of the ma- jority in the Southern States, compel the Re publicans to protest against these outrages and to remina the ex-Rebels that the War has had certain results founded in law. The blood, both in Hamburg, &.C.; the terrible occurrences in ¥nzoo County, Mississippi; the dastardly twur- der ot Judge Chisolm und hbulr of bis family, and the acquittal of the murderers—all of which occurred only # short time ago—the openly made declaration, uttered only fourteen days ago by Wade Humpton, that the South still clings to those doctrines for which Lee and Stonewall Jucksou su bervlcally fought during fuur loug years, are ovourrences which the Kepublicans cannot regurd with indifter ence. The Hepubitcans cunnot, and will not, stand quietly by and geo their party associates tyrannized simply bueause of differences in pulit- ical opmious, They will not submit without © position to the destruction of ull the results and achievements the War has brought us, and what has been uccomplished und secured by the sheddiny of streums of blood and the expend- ing ot thousands of millions in money of tho Nation. The Republican party will sustain it- self in power us long us it reinuins true to the principles and doctrines which heretofore so successfully guided it in the management of the interests of the Republic.” The Westliche Post writes the following: * In what light Southern Rebels regard their crime against the Union fs very perceptible from tho following sentence taken from an article of tho Richmond (Va.) Dispatch: *Lee and; Stonewall Jackson fought for the eame cause during the last War which Wasbingtoy and Hamilton de- fended during the War of tho Revolution!’ As the Dispatch writes, 80, no doubt, tho great ma- jority of the Southern people think. And what . will Mr. Hancock, who may personally wean well enough, do-against such views entertained by the majority of the Democratic party? How canbe uphold and execute the constitutional amendmonts,—no matter bow willing be muy be himgelf,—if the great majority of his party, with a very few honorable exceptions, insist that they shall be declared ns revolutionary and void? Did he not overrate his strength when he promised to uphold them? And dues he not feel the keen blow thrust at him contgined in the words of the Richmond Dispaich? If Lee- and Jackson wero patriots and men of merit like Washington and Hamilton; if Garfield dare not even expreas their names without insulting their memory; if the North bas uo right to refer to the years [801-1885, what does the South think of 4 man like Hancock, who contributed so ma- terially tacbeck the advance of Lee at Gettys- burg? Does Hancock not feel in what singular penuan he is placed before the world, and docs je not understand by this time that he fs only used 23a tool for a certain purpose, to be cast aside a3 soon as that purpose is accomplished? This {3 pluin enough to every unbiased mind, and if he is defeated he should thunk the Re- publicans on his knees because thoy saved him from stultification and remorse.” The Indianapolis Tolcgraph is unrelenting in its opposition to the decision of the Supremo Court of Indiana, and criticises Hendricks, who attempted a defense of that decision in bis late specch, as follows: “It is well known that the weuk side of Mr. Hendricks’ character is, that he does not possess the moral strength and en- ergy to warn his party-associates agalust mis- takes, and himself to appear with all his inteliigence and authority in the arena in order to prevent such mistakes. On the contrary,—on more than one critical occa- sion Mr. Hendricks bas made, by his lack of de- cision and promptuess to act, the mistakes of his party worse than otherwise they would havo been, by indorsing theso mistakes after they were committed to a certain degree, and de- fending them with all his talents and experi- ence, with plausibilities, sophistrics, and argu- ments, dangerous in the extreme, in their prac- -Ucal results, This mistake Mr. Hendricks com- mitted again afew days ago at Marion, Grant County, by attempting in his speech, delivered there, adefense of the action of the Supreme Court in relation to the constitutional reforms submitted to 2 vote of the people: He even wont farther and enunciated the doctrine that it would be necessary and good to demand for any alteration or amendment in or to the funda- mental law a majority of all the votes existing in ‘the Stute on the day of clectiou. Whatever may. havo mo- live for this expression of, Mr. Hendricks we donot pretend to know. It may bo that gratitude prompted him to this defense. The supposition that this decision was rendered in the direct interest of the candidacy of Mr. Hendricks is not alone’ gencrally believed, but there are many other reasons which point to the belief that this supposition is the truth.” ‘The Philadelphia Freie Presse bas the follow- ing: “Tho Democrats are very busily engaged in inventing a cause for hostility between Senator Conkling and Gen, Garfield, and in trumpeting this hostility with full cheeks all over the coun- try. There is not a word of truth in all this Dem ocratic wind and bluster. A friend in New York, who knows well whereof he speaks, informs us- that Conkling will speak all through the West and that he will do all in his power'to secure the State of New York Yor Garfield and Arthur. This is the more provable because Kelly and Tammany ‘aro far from satisficd, and the feelings between Tammany and the regulars are anything but friendly. The ‘Ad- ministration of Gov., Cornell is such that itis approvingly mentioned in. the better circles ot New York Democracy. This will have a tend- ency of drawing over many of the honest Dem- ocratic independents fato the Republican ranks, in order to sustain their excellent State Govern- ment. With Now York as a Republican State the Solid South ceases to be of any signiticances it is no wonder, therefore, that Democratic’ leaders in New York wear sorrowful looks.” CAUTIOUS CIRCUMSPECTION. There isno kind of trading done with so much cautious circumspection nowadays as in the purchase of npiano. The unprofes- sional buyer takes his music tutor along with him, visits every store, thumps every key, eeps down into the mysterious interior of a hundred makes, atid only increases in per- plexity and indecision till they find them- selves in Kimball’s great warerooms, corner State and Adams streets, and the professional pianist touches a Hallet, Davis & Co. square, grand, or upright and says: “This is it. This isthe piano you want. Here is tone, and touch, and construction. Nothing that we have seen bears any comparison to it. You have my opinion.” This usually ends the long and wearisome circuft. << Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroysroach- es, fleas, tlies, and bedbugs. i e THE WHEAT BELT. Visit of a Party of Chicagoans to’ Northern Dakota. Interesting Interviews with John “~ (©. Dore and ©. B. Blair, The Northern Pacific Railroad and Its Marazement, About two weeks ago 8 party consisting in part of Messrs. Jolin C. Dore, C. B. Blair, B. L. Smith, L. P. Hilliard, E..K. Rogers, and Mark Kimball, all well-known business-men and bankers of this city, took a vacation in the wheat-fields of Northern Dakgta, along the line of the Northern Pacitic Railroad. Yesterday a reporter of Tae TRipuxE en- |. countered Mr. Dore and talked with him about his trip. As will be seen from the fol- lowing interview, Mr. Dore returned yery enthusiastic over the resources of the coyn- try he nad just visited. “Iam informed, Mr. Dore, that you re- turned last week from the Red River coun- try? “ Yes.” “ Where did you go?” “ J went from Chicago to St. Paul via the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad; thence to Bismarck, on the Missouri River; and on my return went to, Duluth, and from Duluth I returned home.” “Who went with you ?” “©, B. Blair, E. G. Rogers, Mark Kimball, B.L. Smith, L. P. Hilliard, E, S. Kimball, and W, Mitchell; and at St. Paul Mr. H, E. Sargent, General Manager of the Northern Pacific Railroad, joined our party.” “The section of country you visited les mainly along the Northern Pacific Railroad, I think?” “It does.” “What do you think of that part of the country ?”” “Judging. others by myself, I think there has been a great delusion in the public mind with regard to it. I had supposed, until re- cently, it is too far north; that it isacold, sterile country, and comparatively uninviting as well as unproductive. The truth is the re- yerse of this. ‘The thermal lines run so far north in Dakota that the climate is genial and extremely healthy. Of course, it is cold there inthe wiuter, as it Is in Minnesota, So far as I know, itis the best and most re- liable wheat-growing country in America, o. though L.am told there is a broad belt wheat-growing lands equally good in the Red River ‘alley, extending far ‘up into. Canada. And, judging from what Lhave seen in Dakota aa Northorn Min- nesota, | am now prepared to believe almost anything I hearin regard to it, Indeed, [ may say in all truthfulness, in my opinion the agricultural resources of that portion of country are very great,—much greater than those who have not been there have any idea of, fan you visit the celebrated wheat- elds 2” “Y did: and saw what I think can be seen nowhere elsein the world, The first: field we visited was said to be six miles square, and of course to contain thirty-six square miles. We did not measure the fand, but we rode some fifteen miles through It with others, among then the Governor of Dakota and bi friends—making a party requiring ten . carriages,—and nowhere saw the end of the field. We saw as we rode two brigades of reapers and binders: (every reaper binds tho in as itcutsit), One of these numbered twenty- five, the other thirty-five. This was Dalrymple farm. There are on the farm 155 reapers and binders; and there are Hlirashis machines, plows, harrows, and: wagons In proportion, and horses mules enough to work all this agricultural machinery. It was aerand sight, and one that will never be for- gotten. ‘Three horses or mules are attached to each reaper.” “What is the problable yleld of wheat 7” “I was told it is better than last year: that it would exceed twenty bushels. I think it was estimated at twenty-two bushels per acre.” “Did you visit any other farm ?” “Yes, the Steel farm.” , “How was that 2?” “The wheat was better than any I saw on the Dalrymple farm. It appeared to be al- most entirely free froin weeds, remarkably well headed, and very even in growth, 18 estimated: yield on this farm was thirty bushels, T mpy say it is hardly necessary in the vicinity of Red River to leave the cars to get a pretty good idea of the wheat-fields.” Do you know whether thereis much in- crease in acreage of wheat sown in Dakota along the line of the Northern Pacific Rail- road over last year?” - “Twas told there was nearly déuble the amount sown.” “You crossed the Red River, and saw it, of course. Is this river of much use to the country for navigation ?” “think so. Where we crossed it it looks much like a canal with high embankments. ‘There were on it at Fargo where we crossed it several small steambogts and barges for. ‘ain. 1°also noticed On elevator on its ank. I was told it is navigated about thirty-five miles south of Fargo, and it is navigable north, 1 think, to Lake Winne- peg. It is worth remembering that up is south and down Is north at Fargo, as the Red River flows north.” ““Whatis the extent of the Northern Pa- cifice Railroad now completed ?” A At present it runs carsfrom Duluth to the Missouri at Bismarck. Iam informed it has 100 miles more of road completed west of the Missouri, and it is pushing its way to the Pacific Ocean, and will, I] am informed, reach the Yellowstone River this year, and will be near the great National Park about Jan. 1, 1882. The number of miles of com- pleted road is 657, I am informed.” “What is the condition of the road where you have traveled over it, and how is it equipped ?”” “The road is in excellent condition, and its equipment good; the increasing business of the road requires a constant increase of cars. Mr. Sargent, the General Manager of the road, informed us that he had contracted for several hundred freight-cars, I think 500, and ten new engines, and should soon re- quire more. The cars (I noticed he said) would each be constructed to carry 500 bush- els, instead of 850 bushels, the usual capac- ity of cars. ‘ but wheat be raised on “Cannot anything these Dakota lands?” “Oh, yes. Oats, and barley, and hay grow as freely as wheat. Vegetables grow in great abundance. ‘The good quality of pota- toes raised there is specially worthy of men- tion, At the present time Ithink not much English hay is grown, but there is no limit to the amount of prairie hay that can be cut. Mr. Dalrymple said_ he cut 2,000 tons this year. This hay is of good quality.” DULUTH, THE ZENITH CITY. “You said you went to Duluth. What do you think of the future of that place?”” “Duluth hag a very capacious and very good harbor made, ensily accessible by a channel cut by Government some 200 or more feet wide by 600 feet tong This harbor is the great eastern depot of the Northern Pa- cifie Railroad. The work of the road com- pleted and in progress here is vei great, in- cluding docks and wharves which are ex- tensive. There is a new elevator here of 1,000,000 bushels capacity. I also noticed an iron mill and furnace -in_ operation, and sev- eral large saw-mills. The indications are that. Duluth will soon become that place of importance which — san- guine persons some twenty-five years” azo supposed it would be when “they invested their money there. ‘Their mis- take was in making their investments too soon. The Northern Facile Ballroad ‘will ake a very important place of Duluth, as in can be carried from the Missouri River New York, via Duluth, for about the same price it costs to carry it from Central Iowa to New York, via Chicago.” “Ts there much wood and timber land along the line of this road?” “For say 125 miles west of Duluth the land is all covered with wood, and. the num- ber and sizeof the saw-iills I saw would indicate a large amount of pine timber. say pine, because the lumber and logs I saw were pine.” “The Northern Pacific Railroad not long ago was burst, according to reports, com- pletely burst, and its stock nearly if not quite worthlegs,—bas it so soon got out of the woods?” ” _“T suppose the old. organization, in the face of six or seven years of hard times, and the public uninformed or incredulous as to the merits of the country, was in the woods. But the new organization, or reorganization, and present efficient and judicious man- agement, with the natural recuperation resulting from better times, together with SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. the great land-grant of alternate sectlons. extending forty miles on each side of t road, I think, have proved suflicient oaks tho. corporation aulte out of the woods. In- deed, if my” information is correct, and I think it ja, the stockholders are to be con- gratulated that under the plan of reorganiza- tion there is no bonded debt and no mort- gaze on the equipment or road so far as it is now completed, and that it is in the hands of such men ag the Hon, Frederick ‘Bill- ings, President, and his associates who are themselves the largest individual owners, and who are resolutely engaged in carrying this great national line of ‘railroad fhrouga toils earliest possible completion. More than 550 miles of this road, I am told, are now completed, and it will have an in- crease of gquipment this year at a cost of nearly $500,000, to meet the increasing demand for transportation arising from the rapid de- yelopment of the country along the line of the road.” “Well, Mr, Dore, infer you are_some- what enthusfastic as to the future of Dakota and the Hortiiorn Pacific Rallrond: Have rest in re along is interes K $be road or the lands * No interest whatever in the lands or the yoad. And asfor being enthusiastic, I am ;hot aware that I am unduly intluenced by ‘any consideration. I statemy impressions as they come to me, and I hpive my opinions free- ly and frankly. And Iwill add, considering a great agriculture resources of the coun- try, I cannot see why the Northern Pacific Railroad shall not prove a successful and paying enterprise.” 2 * What were the impressions of those who went with you ?? “Our impressions were the same. There was no division of opinion among us. Sup pose you see Mr. Blair and see what he has to say.” MR. BLAIR’S OPINIONS. Acting upon Mr. Dore’s suggestion the re- porter visited Mr. C. B. Blair, with whom the following interview took place: “ Mr. Blair, I understand you with other gentlemen have recently made a trip on the Northern Pacific Railroud. How far did you go, and what do you tnink of thrt part of the country ?? “I went ag faras Bismarck; and I think it the greatest wheat row ne country I ever saw. We saw field after field all along the road, and the yield is evidently large. The westion in my mind is what is going to be lone with ittill itcan be got to market, as the means of storage is altogether inade- quate, though there are some elevators being built along the line of the road.” “Where will this grain find a market ?” “ The great market and outlet must be Du- luth, at the head of Lake Superior. At pres- ent the country is new, and only a small part of it is under cultivation, but immigration is pouring in, and if this continues, as it un- doubtedly will, the time is not distant when the railroad will be taxed to its utmost capacity, I was never more favorably disap- pointed in a country in my life than [ was in that country.”” s Is it guod for other crops than wheat »” It is good for oats, and barley, and pota- toes, and other vegetables; ; and hay in abundance can be had for cutting. Mr. Dal- rymple cut 2,000 tons. “What is your idea of Duluth ?”” “1 think well of it, and that the Northern Pacific Railroad will make a very important Place of it.” “What Is the condition of the Northern Pacific Railroad and its equipment ?” “Very good.” THE FIRE RECORD. IN BOSTON. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . Bostoy, Aug. 2l.—The ropewalk. in‘ the Navy-Yard here, the only owned by the Na- vy Department in the whole country, was greatly damaged by ‘fire to-night, and machinery valued at about $45,000 is almost wholly ruined, owing to the fire and a falling roof. Forthe past threo weeks theen- gine has been run on orders from those in au- thority at about fifteen or twenty revolutions faster than ever before and against the pro- tests of the engineer. .On Monday and Fri- day the rooin caught fire from friction, but the fire was entinguished quickly. To- night, after the workmen had left, ‘a fierce fire was discovered in the head house of the walk. Two districts of the city fire department were called to assist the Navy-Yard department, and had a hard fight, owing to_the nature of the build- ings and contents. The walk isovera quarter of a inile in length of granit, throe, two, aud one stories in hight, ‘The fire was con- fined to one end of the building. The total joss on building, machinery, manufactured cordage, ete., is about $60,000, IN CHICAGO. A still alarm to Engine No. 16 at 2:40 yes- terday afternoon was caused by some boys setting fire to a load of hay in the rear of barn at No. 3000 State street, owned by Leo- pold Meyer, and occupied by H. Smith. Dam- age to hay, barn, and contents, $75; fully cov- ered by a policy inthe Clinton’Fire. — - ‘The alarm frow Box 138 at 8:20 yesterday morning was caused by some boys at play setting lire to some straw in an old shed in the rear of No. 107 Wallace street. No dam- e *ethe alarm from Box 481 at 12:45 yesterday afternoon was caused by a fire on the roof of nshed in the rear of No. 127 West‘Thirteenth lace, owned and occupied by M. Wallace. nage trifling. . AT AUBURN, MASS. Worcester, Masy., Aug. 21.—A fire in the satinet mill of B. F. Larned, at Auburn, burned the establishment. Loss, $80,000; in- surance, $40,000. <<< CAMPAIGN NOTES. ‘Tho Republicans of the Fifth and Sixth Precine ts of the Sixth Ward met-at the cor- ner of Lincoln and Hinman streets last even- ing, the purpose being to oreanize for the campaign. The attendance was meagre. but the object was carried out in the inidst of sundry specches. ‘The officers elected were as follows: Presivent, U. J. Tripp; Vice-Presidents, E._ Schultz, An- drew Kost, John Koston, and John Bergman; _ Financial Secretary, fe, Lindig; Recording Secretary, Charles Lugar; and Treasurer, August Fritsche. The following were chosen as the Executive Committee: August Laser, F. Bauman, Louis Delp, Charles -Kindt. Wilhelm Helntich, agner, B. Patzen, and Charles fous "AnotOr meeting will be held a week hence. FIGURING ON THE yore i jondent has been doing some fig- nor ths probable vote of Chicago ths He starts out by taking as a busis that Tilden and Hayes received in 62,442, The- population of ag shown, by the school 407,001. hate is oe persons ach vote cast e proportion varies widely, in the different wards, being 4.1 in In the Eighteenth, 8.8 in the Fifth, and 11.6 in the Fourteenth. Applying to present population, 503,729, the roportion of votes to population shown by the vote of 1876, he ar- fives at the conclusion that the total number of ballots cast this fall in the city will be 79,- 691, or 17,000 more than four years ago. He aiso sends some figures: which are of value as showing the disad- vantage under which the Republican party suffers owing to the present Bibdivision into precincts,—a disadvantage ‘which ought to be done away with by the Board of County Commissioners when it cumes to fix the voting districts for this fall’s election. In 1876 sixty-two precincts gave ‘Tilden a total of 37,469, with an average vote per precinct of 664; and thirty-two pre- Cincts gavo Hayes a total of 24,243, being an average per precinct of 7573 or an aver” age, dropping out. ‘Lawndale and the Seventh Prince of the Eighteenth Ward, of 797. The average per precinct wits 664. This shows that the Democrats went into the contest withagreatadvantageon theirside,having far Tithe Sreilities for bringing out their votes than the Republicans. ‘Assuming that the voting districts remain as they were at the last election, the Republicans ‘will be un- der a disadvantage best indicated by the fol- lowing_figures. ‘The Fifth Ward will have about 775 voters to a precinct; the Sixth, 629; the Seventh, 635; the Eighth, 613; the Tenth Tid; and the Seventeenth, 781. These are all Democratic wards, ‘The heavy Republican wards will cast votes per precinct as follows: First, 800; Third, 810; Fourth, 909, ‘Ninth, Ef Pwelfth, 27; Thirteenth, 950. Therefore, unless the County Board avails itself of the results of the last census, divides the wwards a little more fairly than they are cut up at present, the Pepublicans will be at a vantage this fall in that they will have fewer places at which to poll their votes than the Democrats have at which to cast ‘the ———_>___ A Coincldence, yh _Melod; Independence, Mo., was J i of killed by Lewis Hiltz, and Hiltz was acquittedon the grouud of iosadjty; but he was recently urin; fall. of 1676. struck dead by sunstroke on the same day of the month, at the same hour of the day, and on the very spot where he committed the deed. JTEMS OF INTEREST. A Chicago girl who reads the newspapers was proposed to -recently by a nice young man. She reflected a moment, and then asked for time to prepare her letter of ac- ceptance. Evidently she proposes to for- mulate ber own platform. ‘Tho last piece of rustic laziness encounter- ed by out-of-town correspondents is that of the man iho, being asked what alled his eye, answered, “Nothin’; Ishut itcozI can see well enough with one. Sometimes I shut one, sometimes t’uther.” The new Chicago depot of the Pennsylya- nia Railroad is to have four of Crane’s hy- draulic elevators for baggage. The same number for passenger and freight uses are to be furnished Armour’s new building, and one of Crane’ssteain passgneer elevators 13 to go into the Kendall Building. Referring to the passuge, * This is the cow with the crumpled horn,” in the poem of the house that Jack built, a correspondent asks: What is a crumpled horn?” We do not know exactly, but suspect it is some sort of a mixed drink, 2 ‘The large shipments to v: ints last week of the celebrated J. Bafler & Co. pianos are incontestable evidence of the excellence of their instruments. ‘During the past twenty-five years sixty persons have gone over the Niagara Falls and been washed into eternity. ‘there is no statistical aceount of the number driven to suicide, insanity, or hopeless poverty by the hackmen of the place, but it must be well up in the thousands, - A bankrupt stock of furnitu carpets, and bedding has just opened at and 2 264 Wabash avenue, and must be closed out at once. 25per cent can be saved by purchas- ing from this desirable stock, The Baroness Burdett-Coutts will be mar- ried in adress of old gold. The “old” will represent her and the “gold” will represent “* hers,” Thome’s Hair Bazaar has natural curly qwaves in all shades at $8+and upwards. Wholesale and retail store 157 State street. A frail young woman in Denver flung her- self intoacistern, but was fished out. A local paragrapher advised her as follows: “Cisturn from your evil ways.”. But he won’t joke that way when it comes cistern, Try a New Home sewing-machine, sold by agents everywhere. Western office Ne. 248 ptite: Agents wanted in unoccupied terri- ry. A woman who went toaconcert to hear Blind Tom “play by ear.” says she was swindled, and wants the fraud exposed, She says that instead of playing by ear, he played. with his fingers, just like other performers. FINE JURGENSENS, ‘We saw yesterday some ‘‘Jurgensen ” fine gold watches, celebrated throughout the world for perfection of manufacture and cor- rect time, at the store of N. Matson & Co., corner State and Monroe streets. Some of them are minute repeaters,—the most perfect things of the kind we ever saw. We take pleasure in again calling the attention of our readers to the iinportant fact that this firm niark all their goods in plain figures and sell at one price, ____—___—___— THE FLOURISHING CITY OF QUINCY, ILL, is determined to keep pace with the murch of events, it would seem. The First National Bank there has just contracted for a sate doposit vault linirg and several hundred safe depos- itories, with John W. Norris, Vict-Presidentzof the Diebold Safe & Lock Company, this city. ‘This will onable the First Nationa! of Quincy to furntisb their patrons the same burglar-proof protection that the leading Chicago banks do,— that of the Diebold Safe & Lock Company's safes and locks, which are acknowledged us standard by all the leading banka of the North- wes BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, billonsness, Indl- stion, headache, take Arend’s Vegetable jowel Regulator. ‘It acts like 2 charm. Re- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear hend. Price 50 conis. Depot, northeast corner ‘Madison street and Fifth avenue. ———————— Motopathiy cures eatarr when and where all other known means aud methods have totally fuiled. References unquestionable. Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State street. Way Fever cured by Jeffers’? French Catarrh Cure. Office 14 Dearborn street. MALE BibT EBS. ALT UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK : ' MALT AND HOPS $ TTER PURE, RICH BLOOD.—There is no greater Blood Purifying and Life Giving Principle in the world of medicine than MALT BITTENS. It isn Perfect Renovator of feeble and exhausted constitutions. ‘It enriches, nourishes, aud strengthens the blood. It solidittes the bones, bardens the muscles, quiets the nerves. perfects lyestion, cheers the: mind, vitalizes with now life every organ and proccss of the body. It is 80, because it strikes at the root of al! debility— ENFEEBLED DIGESTION and IMPOVERISH- ED BLOOD. Under its energetic influence tho stomach {s alive, the liver active, the kidneys healthy. the bowels reruler.and ‘the prain at rost. What more is desired to preserve health and cheerfulness? MALT BITTERS aro prepared without fer mentation, from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and are free from the objections urged against malt Nquore. ek for MALT BrrreRs prepared by the Maur Birrers COMPANY, and seo that every bottle bears the ‘Trane Mark LADBt duly signed and Inelosed In wave lines a3 seen In cut ‘MALT BITTERS are for sule_by all Druggists, MALT BITTERS are (00 eee FINANCIAL, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 130 L2Salle-st. Members of New York Stock Exchange. ALBERS St, DAY (. W, FLELD, JR. BER MPLS W. FIELD, Special. The Merchants’ Savings, Loon &- Trust. Co, ‘Transact a General Banking Business. Buy and Sell tirst-class Investment Securities. U.& Bonds, County und City Bonds, Hafrway Bonds. Exchange on London and Paris. a Buropean Circular Letters of Credit furnished for ‘Travelers. CULTICURA REMEDIES. (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. From the Hon. William Taylor, State Senator of Massa- chusetts. . oe orig Rorren—Gontlemen: tad cs , {8 anly a poor express my feelings, but itis the best word 4 can use, for I feet it in every sense of the word. Ihave deena irene sufferer with skin diseases for the lust twelve (13) years. My head and face being covered with sores, { could uot rest with the burning bext and itching of the parts.affected, and wus confined to my house tor weeks at & time. My disease bas been called Eczenna, of a most aggravated type, by many physieians, but I doubt if ever fully understood by any of them, it was more like a combinetion.of several skin humors. Ibuve spent much monoy seeking 4 cure, and in 1887 1 went to Europe aud consulted some of the best physicians in London, ! re- ecived temporary relief only, for in the spring it would break out aguin as bad ag ever. When came biick to Boston I was told by many friends that Dr. —— (whose reputation for the cure of those diseases was of the highest order) could cure me. I waited on the tor; he pre- scribed for me. 1 followed his advice.for six months, and,1 can safely euy, without any im- provement. I tried other physiaiuns, and umong Pe eres of tte joston, a ir. aa of ei er, but all tono purpose. They me no good; thoir remedies were so fneffeotval that at no time did F feel that a cure would result from them... Now, about three months ago Mr. Meehan, & gentlemnn well known to Boston. a eeaned my attention to your Cuticura Remedies, and promised wonderful results .f lwould only make atrial. He told mo of his own exporience with it, and go persevered on me that [ went with him to 2 drug-store and bought them, and com- menced to use them according to the directions. ‘There waa so much humor lodged withis the 8kin thats soon as I commenced the use of Cuticuru iteame tu the surfuce and festered, until vast quantities had come out, and greatly Inteastfied my sufferings for about two weeks. But did not mind this, as I felt that I was go- ing to yet rid of the humor when I saw it com- ing to the eurface in such lurge quantities. After the first two or three weeks’ yse of these remedies I was grently encourazed by a gradual lessening of the intldmmation of a number of puinful sores. Icurefully, faithfully, and cheer= fully followed the directions to the letter, feel- ing each week neurer a cure, until at the pres- ent moment, after three months’ use of Cuti- cura Remedies and twelve years of a3 constunt suffering as was ever codured, I can say that 1 am outed, and pronounce my cnse the most re markable on record. I have been so elated with my success that I have stopped men on the stroet who were afflicted ‘and told them to get the Cuticura Remedies and they would cure m. This is why I am so grateful to you, for I belleve them to be thé best and greatest discovery of the age, and that they will cure all who are suffering with these diseases. Imay add that I took no internal medicine bat the Cuticura Resolvent, wit! posse anes ise Statement Sixteen Months Later. In answer to many inquiries. L desire to that it is now sixtecs. months since I wrote the above statement; that my curo has proved permanent, and my general health perfect. bave nuthing to retrict but much to add in grateful praise of the Cuticura Remedies. Boston, Jan. 1, 1839. We TALOn GUTISURA REMEDIES, For All Humors of the Blood. Cutfcura Resolvent purifjes the blood, thro the bowels, liver, ant buries t slog Gatien 4 Medicina! Jelly, removes dead tlesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sores, allavs in- flammation, itching, and irritation of the akin and sealp, ‘Cuticura Medicinal Tollet Soap re- stores whiteness and beautities the skin, Cuti- cura Shaving Soap is the only medicinal soap expressly prepared for shaving. ‘The Cuticura Kemedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists ant Druggists, 360 Wushington-st., Boston, 21 fone st, Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, London, and are forsale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, contain! two and one-halt times the quantity of small $1; Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Svap, 25 cents per cake; Caticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents per cake; in bars for Berbers and large consumers, Scents. HUB PUNCH. A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. zu PUNCH Bostons C,H. GRAVES & SON Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “HUB PUNCH,” FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICHICS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES. Itts WARRANTED to be made from the best Rum and Brandy, and is bkilifully united with the pure filcg of Limes, Lemons and orher cnolea fralis and e Best quality of granulated sugar. Ivisthe PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By all Connolssenrs itis PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED. ‘he name and tile—“ UB PUNOH"—is adopt gdasa Trade Mark. All unauthorized use of this SStnde Mark wil be promptly prosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mace Sold by leading Wino Merchants, Grocers, Drag- gists, Hotels, and at popular resorts everywhere at $12 per bottle. SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chieacu. Agents for the Northwest. PHOTOGRAPIIN. nt, CABINET PHOTOS. - - $3.00 PER DOZ. CARDS, - - - - - $1.50 PER DOL Guaranteed to be as good as the best. 309 West Madison-st. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. GLENWN’S stitute for will heal Caution !—Sea that you get the above bearing both fre name and design on the packet, which encloses each cake, as this famous edy has been counterfeited €.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., ¥.Y- Itisadesirat ING or Bi 50a) ital OF HOREHO for Restoriag Persons mp! sert to Sujphur bi = Seracieyapeooe seta THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASE A Beautifier of the Complexion. Itrenders the and Smooth, and expensive Ulcers and Sores. loying it have no need to re- Dis. ED DES ‘and a capital remedy RG is. by 2 ance @ ackabie than any cosmetics. TA. erage tee PL MPLES yield to its Influence ; at with, leaving the skin smooth. ye ATES DANDEGFP. The article] 1s endorsed by the UND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequated), 30 Canta, , which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cen PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS DYE (Instantaneous), so Cents, Ser tmoving Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Ceats. PRICES: 26 cts. a Cake ABOIWITR . 3 Cakes 75 0, Gaticle Healthful. Clens. is thetfphus Baths. It ‘Springs for bathing purposes. INFECTANT of CLOTE-| Obnoxious or Contagious valuable as an injection. the TOILET, it is far more and BLOTCHES ig the very best PHOR SOAP; and will on de~ mand for it sup- ply the genuine. ‘Medical fraternity.