Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1880, Page 6

“ ‘Van Wyck In the | draw the line between geod and ey ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUN YRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1880—TIEN PAGES. THE SECOND DISTRICT. The Five Gentlemen Who Want to Represent the West Sido in Congress. Their Reasons for Believing They Are Entitled to the Nomination, And the Various Things They Hope to Accomplish it Sent to Washington. Instructive Reading for the Repub- lican Voters of West Chicago, TIE SECOND DISTRICT, The contest for the Repudiiean Congres: slonal nomination in the Second—the West Side-- District bids (alr at present to be more antinated and interesting than in any of the other districts Into whieh Cook County ts cut up. ‘There are five persons who are ether active or passive asplrants for the favorable consideration of the Convention, and each of them hopes to carry one er more of the eight wards composing the district, trusting that, whfle he may not have a majority at the outset, yet that his friends will hold on the longest, and thus seenro him the coveted prize, There being thus every appearances of an animated contest lasting from now until sume thine in September, when the question will be decided, ‘Tie Tramuxe prope to do its part in enlightening the Kepublieans of the district, and aiding . them In arriving at a conclusion as to whom of tho five aspirants they would Hefer have to ren resent them, Therefore fits reporte put to each of these candidates the following questions: =“ What elaims have you on the Republican party that justify you tn asking a notuination at its hands,” and “Why de you want to go to Congress, and what legistation are you specially destraus to seeure?? ‘Thetr answers, given generally with great fullness, are as follows: GEN. MANTIN BEEM. “ Gen. Beem,” Inquired the seribe, after le hac ensconced Iihuself in an cnsy chair in the offlee of his professional victim, “it is reportedL that you are & candidate for Cone gress from the Second Vistrict. 1s it true?” “Yes; Lanta candidate.” “There are many voters in the district who would like to be informed as to the quulifiea+ tions of the varlous eandidates, and for this reason, E would like to ask.a couple of qtes- tlons,”” “Goahead, Therejs nothing that I would wish to keep from my constituents.” “Very well, then. On what do you base your ¢eluims for a seat In Congress 9? “Paking all the candidates so far men- tioned Into consideration, It seems to me that, lh erved the party longer and asked mud received Jess than any of the persons who have been named, In addition and supple- mentary, are my services as a soldier durlyg: the War of the Rebellion.” “lave you anything in addition to offer?” “2 have made on study. of parliamentary Taw for the past fifteen years, aud £ belleve 1 good a pariianentiarian as any mat in Twi engaged for to years in newspaper work reporting the proceedly both Houses at Washington, and 1 ben would go there with about the same expe- thence ns HE had already served: a term in the House of Representatives? “What other qualiiications are you pos- sessed of that you think entitle. you to. the place? ee Mell, there Is my training as a lawyer, and whatever talent and tact { have, coupled whth my education and expertence,—all have been it the Hne in which my ambition brompis me,’ “So tar, so good, Have you anything else to urge in your favor 27 “ Lanay po permitted to say, in respect to my party services, that Lstuinned the State of Arkatisas in 1868, at the request of Gen, Grant, and was the only outsider allowed ‘“lthin tho Hits of that State during the enuviss, 1 was fred on once, and was also warned to leavy the State.” ry complint from Willlam E. Chandler, neertaln language to the services of Mr, Feem in the hind of bowie-knife twoothpicks, diy also exhibited nv coarse Wood-cut ed with K-K-K’s and pletures of skulls, eross-bones, and coins, to which was attached afrlendly suggestion to leave the State forthwith, or else ho would be buried without the binetit of clergy or tho assist- ance of the Coroner, After the reporter had examined this enrl- ous relic of nineteenth-century barbarism, Gen. Beem continued: hn ii 1 stuinpod Virginin with Gen. Wells Walker ciinpaign, ant was mobbed at Petersburg. ‘The riot ‘ which occurred there ut the thie of my visit ywas subsequently ninde the ocenstuit of Congresstonal Investigation.” “Now, Genorat, that you have desertbed your reeord of 0 deeatle or so ago, What have you done in later yea “T have taken part in every campaign since, and have borne my shure of the eampulytt expenses. “There was no work whieh Twas ealfed to do that L did not de. 1 have tia as pirntion for pay ofice uther than the one £ a ngs. Lavi settled so much, now allow me to What fs your purpose ta seeking ta ga to Congress. Or, in other words. whut schemes of fegishition have you fn view for the welfare of the country at large snd the vorthwest ih farllouluce should like to see Htlgntion Inthe United States Courts muda less expensive, Lb amin favor of abolishing the Granbury system, and.am fieartily In favor of both compulsory education sind tha compulsory exercise ot the right of franchise. do not think that. as at present ‘cons stituted, Ib Is within the direct proves iney of the Natlonal Government to titer Tere In these two things; but L should aulvo- cate theta ta Congress with the hope af ate tracting the attention of the public to. them, bo that somotinie tn the near future a canstl> tutlond amendment nity be fainted favors Ing compulsory eduention and the compuly sory exercise of the reht to vot Frow a careful survey of onr polltienl there are, {amy oplnion, two rocks onwhieh the Ship of State bs Ukely to split, One ts the gud rance of the lower and ihednented cla: and tho other Jy tho Indierence of the rhe And better educated, ‘The only way tn whieh a callislin with these rocks can be averted ds by making eduention and the exer iso of the franchise compulsory,” “Whit is the next grisvauce you would try to remedy?? “7 believa the present, law regarding pen sions could be very inuelt huproved, ‘They bhondd be procured ina speedier aad less ex pensive munnere? “What are your ylews on National at- * fairs" “{ believe in a better definition of the churacter of tie relations between the Nas tonal Govermuent and. the States, So far as the untinished logistation arlulug ont uf the War fg concerned, while 1 would not do any. thing to cause any moresectional feethys than exists at present, F should want to do all could to sea that any power whieh derived fs sovereignty from any, cuncns, Congress, oF conventlani, should be fully recognized; that tho United States are a hilon, indivisible and indissoluble, a Nation with o ble N, and ‘ not winere quilterleraey lashed together bya Tope of sundor a chulnof sinoke, {would require that those who battled for thedissolue ton of the Union should now admit that wo ; ‘wers shut aud hey, wery wrong, distinction politically drawn between political Savior and ‘the politica! Judas, bee tween patriotisin and treason; nsystein of uriaprudence that would deting equity from neguity, as 0 religious comumnutty would a her wy fave you uny suggestions to ater on Question of National prosperity 9” he “1 have noticed that when Umes are hard. ' the Natlonal und Stantclpal Goyermnents i are the very frst to Suuugurate usystem of i Yotrenchinont, It would be very well for the Government ta take this, cotirse Hf there Were any especlal cause for It; but experi ie ence and observation teach all of us that whenover ibe Government takes a ‘a course: eHizens arg very tpl ao Jollow in the wake, just'us during tho late War the Infantry was. stampeded by the hasty retreat.of tha artfifery. and. in tint way the Hines reocin harder Sastend of aretthayg Hette Y {should make a special study of promoting the interests of bebor and Its relation to eapltut, so aa to do mutual Justica to both. nt promote th Re “UI Hine 0 DHL we the pensioners the preference: over when qualified to do the duties, in all riment olices, and during the tine they are so eniployed by the Governinent. the pay> nen ut pensions to them should be sus- pendud,” “Tlave you any views to offer on subjects purely local?” “T should Incatly regulate the traffic across the brides of the Chleaga River, which is 0 vavienble stream, and therefore auliluet to Conuress, so that vesseis cowl go and come af tines the least Inconvenient to the elt gens, Lshoutd also make an energetic ef. fort to promote the entagement of the TEnois. & Michigan Canal. ‘Chis isa mensnre whte the people of this elty: require to save their lives nid: preven Spe manent disability, to say nothing of the heneflts arishig comm chilly and finanehally.? hat are your views on the tarito* “Tawould only favor in tarif te. sutletontly protect our most Important industries, Tit tatters where ft became evident that 0 mo- nopoly was being used for the benctit of the few neatnst the general public, {6 would be any ity to withhold and oppase any protec: fon In sich iistinee.” “ Ate you in fitvo ur for protection , Tam fn favor of wi protective tariite? | How nich protection world you affords “Phat can be aseertaiued sons to make fe mutially equitable, based on the cost of nian- wfneture here and tn Europe, ft ts not to be Expected that we ean compete tn atl Indus tries with the systenimtized, settled, aut cheap Tabor of Europe, As a matter of Justice to ourselves we should have protection, While: on tls subject fet me add that Lam in favor of protecting honest tahor ts vaainst conviet Jabor, when the latter eneroaches on the fore ter. Both patitteat parties taver the protee: fon of ony tndustries against the cheap but if Inbor of Enrope. Sol think that both | should strive to protect the honest abhor outstde azalnst the dishunest Inbor in- side the prison wails? of a tariil for revenue ont COL, J. W. BENNETT. Tho reporter found Col. J. WV. Dentiett, Another supposed aspirant, in hts kew ofilee, No, 100 Filth avemnte, and began operations oy asking hiw if he was a candidate for Con gress trom the Second District, “Personaily, replied the Colonel, “Tam very indifferent about the matter, Of course, Lregard It an honor to be nominated for Cons gress, But TL suy now, and say It frankly, that there are some things which are said to w ary by those who are familiar with such matters in order to secure 0 noultttion that I will not do, no matter what the conse- quences ate. (What Lregard as prover to be done, Twill do. Tam totally unable to give any opinion as to the probability of my being nominated, for I liaven’t seen enough people and haven't been around enough. In Suet, all 1 baye done fy to make two or three ealls on people who hid heard that L would take the nomination ff it, came ta me, ant who, iC appears, wanted to know a LCs more vbatt me. ‘That fs the extent of my work, I suppose a few days wil determine whether wy friends wHt make a decided eltort, “To put to you the same question-that iin! been put to others, Colonel, what do you £ ims to the nataluatt sthning of that k: comd vote, aud have been one ever sin have been asked about iy military record, Here ts a lst (prodaclag two or three slips of paper fron a dust-vovered file whieh occupied a. far corner on un upper shelf], t from the oflieial record of 1872, of the brey battles in which my reghuent wis engaged, Tt embr Hung Of the most noted battles of the War, suek as the battle of athe Wilderness, Gettysburg, Craig's: Chavel, aud xe on. Lwas wounded te the battle of the Wilderness, and for that reason Was not in tho battles at Spoltsylyania and Yellow Valley.” © On one oceaslon partlewtarly you took 0. very, Jarge number of prisoners, did yor now ‘ * At the battle of Cedar Creek—the time when Sheridan made his fmons twenty-nile ride—J look quite « large number of prisous ers, antl ent a great many to the rer guarded beennse £hadw’t foree enough to take eare of then mya fe Lane unable ty tell you haw. many wold capture, but berg ts a litte re- celpt that may throw some light on the mnat- er? And the Colonel produced a copy of a re- eelpt, contatied In the atlelal report of the Adjutant-General of the State of Vermont Col, Bennett hulls from the GreensMountain rilfying that lie Jit turned over Hera, Wt prisoners, Including a Lette tenant-Colovel, three buttlediags, tiveniy- three pieces of artillery, fourteen ealssans, seventeen army-wazons, sis. sprlyg-waxons and ambulinees, elghty-three gets of artillery: harness, seventy-five sets of wagon harness, nlnety-elght Hiutstts and sixty-nine mutes, auntie a snug fot of the plunder of war, Be hes much for your military record, Co]- one}. * Beyond that I don’t know that [ have any particular elain nboye nny other gentemnn who has always been » Republican and spent fig Hine and inoney for the good of the par- * And your olert in destring the nomina- tion, Colonel? fs there may particular legis- Jation which, If you were elected, you would nake It your business to advance 9 have no object whatever, other than 1 should regard myself bound to take eare, 30 far as Ccowld honestly and properly, of ‘the Interests of the Seeotul Distriet, and of the City of Chleago, and the State of [lots L Have no fexislation whutever that L partie. larly desire, though J hve felt that this mate ter of Ube Llinots & Michi Canal was ong of great public inportanes the State. While to the elty: anid hive not Investigated the subject sttticlently to come to neon 21 dettnle to. myselt, yet the in rt ssluny on my mbtid has been that egisiution oon” that question should be hind,—that the Importance of Chicago asa coummerelat centre demanded legisiation in that direction, Ihave fet, alsa, for some Years, and live so sald, that 1 did not think Chicago, considering the amount of rovenne derived by the General Government {ron tho city, was Fecelving Its due propaert ian of titre hor and other Snprovements, 1 did not think iealld fn the past, whatever may. be the fact In the present. butt feel very doeldedty un tlis pattt, and have so, sald to my frlends, fud su say naw; that ff the pec West Site will select sons gentl oxperlence und general WN Whose wualilarity with ths , tes of wa ia dualte y pit ar posi I a ito 8 wt of old, stands treat mt H onliters aboye all the people, and who will represent the Second District as we are entitled to be represented, Lshould be yay aad to throw aside any clatin that Liatghe hive, and supe partsuch a ian with all the fuifluence I could bring to bedr, Aud he saylag: thid £ do not iuean to throw any aspersion “on any Bentonan who may be sent ie Cen, or who imiay have oceupled the offlee,—vory far from it? GLORGE Rh, DAVIS, © Col, Davis,” sald the reporter, “it Is une derstood among the politicians an the West Slde that you are a candidate for redlectlun to Congress from the Second Distrlet, Ara yout a cuniidate 2? “Ti “ On what do you base yourclaima to the ofties 2” “Ag a Republienn, I claim it ns tho sitting member fi a first term only partially come ploted, from aw redeemed district, and fn the necessiti opporiunity with Democratle organization, | hav esof our people, and so far as offered Ina Democratic House, mmiitices ant Denrocratie Presented the wants of our people to the consideration of the House and tho diferent Committees tn such a mane ner as to secure gratifying results.” “Can you mention’ some of these mens- t * Lavas the first Representative from this city to raise the question of what constl- tutes the harbor of Chicagy, Not a dottar wwis ever nnproprlate for our inner harbor or river, while other cities sfiilurty) sitiated —Hoston ant Phitudelphia, for instance— have recetved great agstatance {1 tho way of appropriations from the Government for im provements of this character, and Lsccared by an wet of Congress an order upon the Se retaryof War to: survey, exuming, and sub- mitt Congress an esiinate of the amount required to place the river in proper condition. Un this connection 1 presented my ‘of the necessitles of our hike com: neree, showin the inadequate Cuellities at tus port, and Pseeured the adoption by the ecpment of a new work to give greater eels approaching this fatbor, wy Of thule or xecklnyg shelter, rolahing greater facilities for uber entranee to and departure front our river’? * By whom was the work Introduced to your notles ?? "tt was recommended by a Board of Engineers in 1877 or 728. The Govermnent adopted the plan, and awn approprlation of 3100,000 was granted is eonmencement of the undertaking. Lt will be continued until completed, | TCconsists of a breakwater coms mieneiye at the north of and castof the prese ent north pier, runing southeast for nearly ninile, and will when completed give the protection and faeffitles requiced. ‘The basin ta the south formed by the south) pler and resent breakwater was profected in 1870, Sinve then our tonnage has inerensed one million tons, and the basin fs, calirels ine adequitte, to say nothing of its linproper fova- tlon, if designed au harbor of refuge. ‘There Wits xeeur WX) to dredge aut and coms plete thls, in order eure as antiel sed-roo as possible tor 1 if “Ta what other measures finve an tuterest for the heuellt of the cf “Shee 1875 Te las been taeltly ack edged that new United States branch Was reuutred, 10 be located someway Nit AL : é n fuken ty on excepted, Jind, th Med its chain, Notleing that Chicago was not resented in thy: matter, £ formally fed Der chim, and, although: tinal action has not, yet been taken, the statement and data subiunttted fi delulf of our city were viinted and embodied in the “report of Mr Stephens, Chairman of the Com- nitive, for the Infarmation and consideration of the (House, ‘Phe location of this mint in _ Chicage will be of great benedit to the city: and to the Government, and 2 belleve Tt ean De Hectteie {f tie necessary attention be given “Taye you taken any part in the nulvorney of any other internal fuiprovement which would benefit your constituents?” Be the rulect of {nerensing the capacity of the Ltnols Autnols River, th Lhave given ita. its bearings, Las: Ss cu Ciudad: the ait tively interes Tid exumitgtion it sisted the Ulinols delegi fon tn Ci obtafning vie adoption by the Government of the sttek-water xysten, for linproving the river, An appropriation of 885,000 was obtained for the construction of qt T= er this. sy: vks anil dinns te requlred. whiely wh pleted, willzive seven EEA 10 Ta Salle. ‘Thesv improvenen tbe of a runinent chit wotore the Cove nent Appropriations tor the [improvement of the river have been expenticd in, bulredg- Ing, eonstrueting wag dams—whieh are only. temporary In thelr charneter, ‘The two locks aud dams already constructed were put Jn by the Stite,”” * What about the ennalo” “The revenues of the canal are little more than suficlent te keep Hin repaty, and acon stitutional proviston prohibits the approprine toot any State moneys for its improve. ment. 2 polnted out tha way, aud Lbelleve the only feasible way, fn whleleto secure tho Duprovement, and the method dustnated (3. in conformity with Consresstonal precedent, dt is thiss ‘The ould submit to the for thelr adoption a proposition to le under certain considerations the canal to the Governmunt. Lhe beaple having can: curred, Its neceptance by the Government should’ be seettved hy the Lttinuls defegntions and also an ample appropriation for its Jarsement toa mike ter shtpeanal The Si ‘3 Canal, cohnectlig Lake Mehizun and Lake Superior, was transferred in thls. me ee Lelse have you advocated 2” titention fo these measures, all vital practical, needful, and obtain ether with Iny duties upon commit tues and attention to enrrent legfsintion be- fore tho House, hive not allowed ine to give very mutel ting to the consideration of other topes, But these and my depoertinent as atinember f ea justly advance $n ren- son far my elabns,’ re What is your object in golng to Con- gre fo perfect certain profects commenced, and to whieh I have given some attenttat. Our elty, creat ns she ds, has only comneneed fer eateer, Marvelous as his been her srowth, what with the enterprise of her peo- ple, and the faet of having the mast esten- slye and inexhaustible ageleultaral distrtet In the world contributing to her support, she is destined 10 be the great elty of this conti- nent. She pays a great revenue to the Gove ernment, aid has the riche to demand ant secure such conskterntian and Natlouatl 2 sistance as. the macnitudy of her busin the prospects of the fnture, and her contritn Hon to the National revenues entitle her to, ‘The outer and inner harbor must he P haproved, She. ermal tide voeated 16 0 HY if huvgest ML tte the luke, to meet. the wants aimeree, and atkard a specdly wid safe defense In easy pf war. She has the right to demand that the sine motives whieh aetuated the Government in lovatlag antat at Milladelphia, and branel mints at Now Orleans and San Francisen, shall by abe served In loenting the branch mint now in contemplation, ‘That ds, the mint should be located nt the conmerciat contre of the Northwest.!” “What other subject have you had under conalileration “The anestion of Inter-State commerce one tn which the entire Northwest ts deep! Interested. Leetslation iy needed to equitas Dy nijust thly question so aa to de subatan- tial justices ta the producer, tho’ carrier, and the consiner, ‘The railroad statisti ahow that’ the cost at garriits per ton tulle has been ratly decreased durlng the past ten yours, ithatanding the sometimes conileting legtstntion of vittlous States, to whieh many of our great trunk Hnes are subjected. ‘Tho auestion fs an tntricate one, and Will necessl+ late the most careful and “fur-seelng legis Hon to render substantind Justice to the threo great Interests,” “js there nuy othor pnbils question to which you lave given thought" “'yhe labor problem is ote to whieh T have devoted & good dent of attention. ‘Tho tute ure voter must be educated If we hope ta eeenate tils Government, 1am there ‘ore desirous of being of xueh servlee as nny ba to the Intere Lot the vast army com: posing the laboring class of thts country, that thelr position may be elevated and nat des grade. Allimy efforts will be In this direc: on. you any particular views on tho tarity . Git this question [have onty this to nays So jong as we have such in enormons debt, with interest and prinelpal to pay, and sa Minny ponslaners to lake care of, We must collect fram Luportations a large share of our reventie, fam, however, deotetudly in favor of rexulating the taeitl so that lt shall diseriinate tu favor ot American labor, In conehision, ondas a general answer ta all further questions, L stand unreservedly by the Kepublican platform adopted at’ tho Which Lean be redlected, from my record in Congress and from my standing in the UL nols delegation, I have given no cause for any party to distrust elther my abltity, indus- try, or honesty, No Just reason oxtsts in my cage why the party should depart from its usual custom tn returning a member fora second tert, Tuy farther add that Lhave demonstrated fu two contests that Lean poll tho tull party vote, and this is absolutely re- quired if tha district 1s to be represented In Congress by a Republican, Lt ts, without oxgeue ny, uccleowest catelet tthe Staten ave you any ether reasons to urge in your behal ee as As deltizon 1 base my, claim for a ro election on the fact that Cin a Ttepabihany, supporting Republican measures, which elye better security, ter prosperity, and a More evouomfeal Goverment to the tdi: vidual) aud the people, and greater acdvity ta the iudustriat and commerclil Interests of the ation, than can otherwise be obtalned.” else? “Linuy say that Lave fairly understood Convention of the Republican party in’ thh elty last June.” " Bary i WILMIAM &. MASON, Mr. William E. Mason, a member of the present General Assembly from the Fit Senatorial District, was the next alleged cuudidate to whom the reporter applled the hterviewer’s pity. tr, Mason is a ninster of brevity, and answered tho reporter's questions with the conciseness of the careful Witness, who was determined to tell we more than he positively Kuow, and with io color Snug for the rival counsel to get into a wrangle over, “Slr, Mason,” inquired the serie, “are you a candidute for Congress from tho Sec- ond District 2? “Yam “On what do you base your claims to the ofties?" i “Ido not pretend to base any claims upon the oflee that overy other good Republican has not gol, : West. ‘Twenty cities had been competing | for “tho | prize and each, Chivaze Uhrouch its FR entative, “Wi iat Is your object in going ta Con- | oxpeeted. Breas? “L have several objects. ‘The prinelpal ane among them is the object to help my So far as lextsintion fs concerned, E have s nore N= lof the # eral theorles which L believe to be practical, My principal object in legistation would be ni toleutsiate entirely, for the benefit of the Second District of Ulinots and the City of Chicago, of which the district forms “the jarger part.” xt wil benodlt Chicago that needs Con- aia wl Bresstonal nid “Lom in favor of having our canal ene Jarged to ndinit, the passage ‘of steamships, and todo ft will reqiure Congressional ne. tlon, beentse the people of the State are op. posed to expending any ture of the Stule Moneys on the canal” {i ree you any particular views on the sur iT “T have thought over tt to some extent, but ny views are cradle and as yet unsatisfactory: ‘self, and therefore would he of no die terest to the genera) pubiles? “y Java you muy tiliys else to offer 2” by all menns, tempte legitimate, would be, pny their debts & Nothing. —- u WILLARD WOODARD, uf “Are you a candidate for Congress on the West Site?” queried the reporter of Mr. Willayd Woodard, us.he sat in lds ofllee and Wis apparently endeavoring to keep cool in the faco of overwhelming meterological odds, “T have sail to everybody who asked ine tho question that L wasn’t a candidate,” was the reply. “Are you in the hands of-—" “Edon't know that Bye got any,” was tho stilling response. “lL never yet have spent any money or time tn seeking fora nomi: nation, and ft don't propose to bother myself very intich about it.” If the nomination should como to you, thd you nevepst 19" 2 Legit tne if texrity: ox our streot-cnrs, gore feel when. sunita undiet T don’t see any prospeet of Hcoming tome.” | ip we Dut vou wouldn't hiy yourself out, so to speak, to get ite? “f don't say what L shail do. I don’t pro- seo badlgnntios fuse to conyntt myself til 1 know more on th pleted tn tho fi up" in. the Inst to state what, itd to constlute ms, No ved here tyent) vitfas wellas Deould. When the people have honored: me with a posttion luther alt have belaved mngselt | as well ag 1 Fuasunah}s woul TL have inaule Jots of mistakes, and [have sometimes blun- dered into doing some things about right. don't acknowledge that any nan die any eains on the public forsupport. Tf he holds ofllve anid discharges his tlity well, that closes all his eintiis on the publ Ef they feel that he bas the ability to went then in an other office, they lave u right to choose bin, Livahorts2 dowt think any man owns an ulltee, “What would lead fou ta desire tho ofiice, or, rather, why woul! you want to-go to Congress, If nomlunted? Mave Ueular (egistition to advanee 3 “Lwill answer that frankly, ting on any aire, erence there f ing of the a you tiny par without put- Awantia ga for the ex. iting the position, Of nt to Con to rep- ivker ti Sauer Te! the people those things that thoy: opment of thelr district, and, dn this elty, of tis ity peeiatly, ‘The Seeond District has. a population of nearly 2t5,000—one of the largest constituencies Inthe United States, and Its growth, develapment, and progress, |! together with large minufactariag fiterests, ought to be well looked after, 1 shoul not an to Congress, If L went atall, to represent | iris alites parties, except to stand up ons ft ind ave done for twenty = years for | ofthe \ the principles of the " Ropubliean party, What Ll menn is this; f thluk there fre too mnany Congressinven representing the party, aud too few represeuting the Interests: of thelr people ~—the busties Ss which L baye referred. It i¥ too often the ease that a man elected to Congress 1s exe pected to rin Leia etl te of hls distelet, when In faet the people don’t send him there far any such purpose, ‘They ean attend to their own politles, nitnage thelr own elections, and It isu’t necessary that he shottld come home every once In awhtle to rin their politics for ited fi utitatisin,, than death, fa them. It would ve my shi and purpose to fopresent nll those have rel elements of growth Now, thero’s “the 1th. Canat—tho ship: ennal cf wnean—that — ought — ta wearried throws, twas ucarer being ear sled through yeaty ago, when Mr Arnold was in Congress, tha itis now. ‘Chat canal 1 remard us ono of tho absolute neevesitles at the day, and every man who tas any interest {u the krowth of Chicago knows that it is not only of vital interest to Chicago, but. to Northern Ilinols, and Knows, too, that it is perfectly feasible, and that, with zeal and snerisy onthe part ot the Ulinols delegation, at coulil be enrrled thronsgh,” “It you should go to Congress, then, you might be expected to work to that end “Teortaltnly should, for L rexurd it ns, per- haps, the geeatest improyementthat we could » And AY Walter of the greatest publie terest, aye further than that Mr. Woodard said not. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, A Low Entimato, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cicada, Aug. 2—In your fssue of the Sd inst, “J.P states that from ffs observation of quitun number of yours, be has come to tho conclusion that money will buy eight out of ten, women, clther to @ legal murrhucs or to aun Meglthnate vexual conneetion, lo certainly duvet very low oploion of bis clrelo at female nequalntunees, W. EP, By 0. Michigan tho road? And F inequired laden rond if'yar Scotland Dixowns Im, phe, ee, ‘To the HaAttor of ‘The Chicago Tribune. CHIcaao, Aug. 2.—10m surprised that your should mistake itn Irish for a Seottish ne While holding an Edinburg dtploma, Dr, Cream will confess that he ts an degen, wc movo tho: wit one operation: Marrison’s Ford. To tha Sultor of ‘The Chicaga Tribune, CHiOArdo, Aug. 26.—Wo lve dubbed our pond on the corner of Rush and Indinne streets “{ucrlson’s Mord," and now wish to ask people driving north to try it, and admire our now signs “ Hurrison's Ford io the Lakeshore drive. Ie Js sate tording,—wator only six inches fram curb tocurb, lespectfully, Ui Lal, Scent progress trust, Chicago on the Make, To the Editor of ‘The Chicago Tribune, Ciicago, Aug, 22—In vlow of tho nation of certain tradesinen this last weeks, in charging visitors to aur elty ahout three times tha value. of articles supplied, the propriety of renni thy gity suggested, Certuin towns in e dist moro if. Sf an of rivers, us Feunkfort-on-the- Malan, Newease tesa eto, Thorufores as an ubpeopriats | tery name, typles a of suine penny | ST Yoy" raaawered: Uuadudnitie | would sugMest LAE horenttar this | with eines eee ack lucy by known asChlcayo-unethe- Make, Yours, | Gant for Pate vee Joy Tonys, Anem! Miss, dtd rs Vlaxscod. Yes, Leto, ‘To the Editor of ‘The Chicago Tribune, Ni Ciicano, Aug. 24.—Tho agreement of thax “No, no, miss, nved-buyers fs good aa far ng It goCR but does | Mel Hot #0 far enoweh, ‘Tho object of *pure-basia" | (Of wasto minke farmers eleun thoir seed, white | bu Now thoy ship all tholr dirt, There ig ne reason why Itahoul! not be clouned to Sper cents any maching will do that, ‘Cho shippers should doe dict one cunt pur bushel for euch additional 1 20 OY sera, per cent, und Fejeet unything over 10 per vent ag | OFdters on the hilt. hot merchuntublo, ‘Tols wtone ote remedy the | only for a monient, evil, ‘Cho dirt sof no value, and fs uv positive | sriiniig, so Len chuatigy to off and etka, Why, thon, should a | tray on chur, promunvor 21g hor cent be pal fur it averwhay | ol the bed, ud ean readily bo taken out?) Way uot atrike at the Tot At once, and not by easy stages? It must come tu that ia tho ond, a8 ull re wil not Puy for 754 por cunt ai VAXBEED, {ONT no, tnt © Very well A Comniuitor's Complaint, ‘To the Editor of The Chicuga Tribune, Citroado, Avy, £6.—1 have from time to timo notfeed highly complimentury urtieles in your rallroad and renl-cetato ooltunns in reference to tho suburban trains of the iinols Central. ‘Thut purtivs wha may contemplate Investing inar renting property contiguous to this rall- ¥ Toad Hino may be fully posted, und i nay bo | seemed tu de Wwarnud (n aontan, I bos to call your nttention to } feta opete the manner of running trains on this Une, tele A nost astonishing fuvt that but very few trains ure run us culted for by the time table,—any- where from ton to forty minutes lute boing 0 fair average of tho tine inde. Av coming pare teulurly under that bead, 1 would mention we truing due at Central Depul at 8:44 and 8:40 1.1m, wud 4 and 7p. ni, aise trains leaving at dund }. ny ng sumplea of tha rest, 1 do uot refer in This communteadon tw tho’ irregularities of “ KulkbtePempiur week” when Crom threo to alx trains on the tine table wore on ‘rely, and the tuliney run wikh, but ta Of Uso Just two months Tt ts certainly un astonishing thiug that a uinlignity, hence and arent corporation ike the L Cy with aniple cupl- | should have svon tholr fucos! Uno of the walte til and facilities, should tails oponitu tole lina; | orsusked if L-would uve some cee, may ‘ho but it iy supposed they know whut they ure } never know the Juternal pang ho jutilotod upon about, und ua for tholr making any ehutige in | wey bys thoir Way Of doing busiueds on account of a | | Not now. complaining “commuter,” of courgo it is not } behurtful.’” Tonly mention the matter by. vnlling your attention to ane of tha tle fies Of © ogrent and wealthy corporation, and pieticntiris, as T remarked before, to it avalllug themselves eulenees of suburban travel aver this peeullar rand. A How, T would advier patronizing the Tam anddicd with n commutas ton teket of I would do xo mysolt. warn those who may inte eutlod Tan delusion that thi spuntediy endenyorc from then L found tt y os wiving thom y behutlt., entlomen’s a i Reuttes In Herd ge hott litte aurpri heneo was noyed npon reading tho'nspe: thrown on their chuntcters. working sadly to 1 live on the Ine 0 anit know how justly ampelledl to wilt tw Utes for a car becaues Of te order recently pros to atop only oft the corners, point a8" roon There shoull he cura run 'y spenk frankly, of course Lwoutd. Tut | We wble to get to, that alstinetion: ning at thy Jong intervals of Lwelve minutes And those uf mare trequent occurrence, between al get toan Oyen a they Khow that. by nnd wait at lent: twel can, and, innybe, a te tng it thes nidenate soinewhuat for tha your stuck boumlug, rather notortous. the ane If there is one thin Mun Any othor make a voluntevr sole f hitte a rnin tt fs the record of brutality to- rds his command, itor, the spirit which prompted tho " to tuntltrent. bis men iy one that was | kgneral with regular ollicens, At tho beginning ‘of the War they professed and felt 1 contempt for tho volunteer eoldler whieh, until he had, xhowt that (twas dangerous ‘to aba cropped out on every ocension, Tt was an tustle to the voluntcer to runk him below the worth- Jeas Fellows who imule up the tity of tho ‘regular Crimimus esenping justice, drunken sots jonfers haructor: who would not work were tho Jaties of the regutar uriny nt that th ait ne i y M8 tit Ol r mortunities to reveive the snubs at Politers, and thissnnibiblog practiced fownrda mon Who lett honorable posittans to help tet the battles of the Itebellion developed into downright nbuse of the met In ranks, who. The mun who bas imarched many a day In the almost tropic hear of the South, wading through clay-dust anost foot Heup, sutters, if he cannot get water, tortures which ure worse than the gun of wounds, the tro of fever, or tho acute palns of ‘Vo deny him, the water at such a thine is the Ins eruclty. ‘Thirst is worse. thin Let thy eoldier ty be proven, that Hancoek {nt fortitre, nnd not all hia brillant victories will welgh nn ounce asninst thisdamnlyg cruelty, No soldier will vute for such n tyrant, B.A. CHAPEL, could not resist, fron-grny mare, whe: ed with his tutte stricken appeariner rode up to the fene Ho opened hit mou weledoin of Halann's asa: © And es tailing (tlimg] you are doing? And It Is for that you ure digiig. th Twas thiniiny af eeraping out a Nile dirt here to rive the Froud hat wit NOL sor p “Tho diteh," 1 repli way of proveeding tidual, tele te. pte Moriul—Nothing stands more Jn oute towns a the curswof incompetent, Ignorant, and. nite rowmlnded amen to Ul responsible places of SAmuEL NK Pisin, Uhad thom, ropatitan Motel 1 ord {my room, and told ie walt With roy diner a strong cup of RBS | hundred raw oysters, Ho louked at moa mo- ey dud Chord eA: dd understand you te saya hundred oys- AON tho balf-stoll, and ag soon ne you 1 yout Want a hundred: Wht dro you watting fort Must L want nico, iarge All rights you shall havo Veontinued my welt tomy dinner tlt he lockud and came in with my dluner on a tray, I pay for tham In wavanco? * ul be went out, fog und forgot ult about Ww dy this?” Dey"s comin’, miss, - doy door opened and in Med three t Alticn’s burping But euob WHR a blgt Lowa stagweres T saw tho walters We ted then 16 plus one pagan tho wash-stand, and ono 4 Chey are vary sinall, aren't thoy?" y te bery hirgest we'se Fe ell," sald 1; you can xo. If L want Any are Vit ring.” i thoy gut Out Into tho hull ono said to tho if pho oats all thom oystors, nny longer, Ldrank my ovory ono of othe © Fore God, Joy Ut sho's a ticad woul {did nor feud bunye: coitus aud looked wt ¢ them as big as my bani, a looking at ine wil and Out of thoirane dlabollenl oye, not have oaten onv any more thin L caulk haye carved up i five baby, hoy te ho oyators OIG tO atte! are small, und with na more indl- them than grains of rice, creaturca wero ft att churuuter about but these detestable tne, with ovil tutcatlons, atid 1 dared not awallo one for fear of the disturbance he might rutse dn iy interior, sa 1 set aba thom, for 1 wus never botore those waiters, Key-hole utter I locked the aide my wiadow had a staal hole bh and thon slid avery one of those ‘ures down une by ane, tho time eyeing ine wi T carefull; i th that cold, When tho ligt ane was J atopped trembling aud dnishod 1 thon rang for the but] replied calmly? “Wothowe dihink too many at once might COMMUTER. Lecitimste Claimn TM the Hditor of The Chteago Tribune, Br, Lowes, Mo., Aug. 8—tu your Issue of tho 1th fost, there nppenred an urtiela headed, * Ate tortion,” fn whieh ny name was Incidentally mentioned. In reply to the nase: tlona fn that article, 1 have simply this to say: Tho ane bills therein referred to are perteetly: ‘The transuetions wero just the RAG 48 those mute With wo wrocer or druggist edit. to the parties under the y were honorable enanglt ta sper ngrecment. but utter fo yet my money nave re= Wiployod Mossrs. full tuthority to Chave absolute bility and ins Gad att ah= neht to be y respectfully, GENEVIRVE HovINaToN, te Ons ¥ Another Protest, ‘To the Editor of The Uhtcago Tribune, Cutcano, Aug. 20,—That new order, of which seems Ignorant, tnd which the driver may fall baek upon as excuse For not stopping the cur “1 short disténce west of Throop street,” ts tho discemflture of many patrons of the olty’s useful pubile institutlon,~ Mancoclon Brutality, To the Lultar of The Chieaas Teiouner Crrcaco, Aug. 25.—1 have read with an indige nation which every'veteran soldier must feel tho proof positive which your valued paper fur nished this morning ot the bratullty of tho coular’ towards his men ti and lazy ver of you! 1 nilicted Tho Progressive Road Comuissioners ‘To the Editor of The Chieago Tritune, Dwar, Ub, Aug, 26.—Ha was mounted onan eves wero. blinder than ttuy bats. tn bor bles. ignorance of aight bo vortld rile her wherever he pleased, and sho entered n dite utterly unconselous of its exist- ence until eho had stumbled to cross it, His henrd wis heavy and grizzly,’ nnd his wan and wobegung countenanee eampletely_ correspond- b Hexrlined, and. poverty- Such was the man who ‘where J was putting In tlle. th and thus spake, with the 13 dite Unually soak into the roads, and when heavl: ruions travel aver tt wll tt not eut (Call to pieces and render it more impussable until Jute ba tho season?" “Su miybo tt will, 80, and Lim something of th ft Hut how thon are you going to make Somo peopto do say ot tbinkinee ye TE ap front the stiles?" i ed, fs deep enongh ttl ready, What you onght tode fs to curry the uy from the roxdside and fot. tho round lone, Would Hr nat bet great deal chenper to ike t plow and rina fow furro Held along the natural water cours w And soit wad. Rut thin wan o tho Hond Commfestouvrs fs opposed to tt, He thinks that Wbght honest the private Idle rd An Oyster Yarn. New York Letter to Phitadetphta Press, Thovor rout anything but once here in. ex- ceat of my expectition them, and that was the then Just comoon f # OF even appronehin York oystera, Uh rom California, where oysters fre very suit and wutmportant, not to. say Ine aignitieant, and f hud often eat h hunt ALA tne, and hud alwags Colt that Ceould when Lurrlved at tho ered “Thoro aro no oys- comm! thorn. ut gett! waitors, jt ts react FAC CRTR HARUN Sait ind Toften edd Cuas-rwords b= Who sre not read or hive not thie to at the enrner, when muURL stand for tho next Muuattes” longer * bride Af the nutocrat who controla the poor inay's cnrriage wi) please moiify the order touching tho “corner” condition, he will dccommudite many © poor, Ured pedestrian, will bless iustend of curse, Pieuse, Mr. Superintendent, grant us this mitch, And when you svek an extension of you fru ewo xhall feo! that your sre repay, privilege you havo Unt Kees which will REPO a little, and night have hiterfered with. your tott (1 ft hadn't happened wong to eeo you Inylng tt.” * Why would you deepen tho ditch pa the rondsidoy ‘The water already stands $n It. ny vA down that 80 ro~ rand improve your roud by tho. in tho way.of In-. A vilhyres than ad there my dinner to bo er to bring volteo and n and the ore suns Ut rand ag hoy atl seomed thelr horrible white faces until ould, at mo and Our Calle sid of going to give up boaten a drvss over the our, und just out. found 8 tin water-spuue that enlarged it, enstly create likes of thoi,—thoy ull piaty look of but of slgbt my diner fi THE PHOTOQRAPIERS, Election of Officors of the Nae tional Association, Reports of Commiftees—Transneting Miscelancons Business—Final Adjournment, The Photographers’ Assveintton was enlled to order by President Ryder nt:i0 yesterday Morning, Mr G. D. Mosher, of Chleago Chatr- man of the Comnittes on College, stat- el that, after consultation, they had agreed that sneh an hogitutlon was hnperatively re- qulverd, Je fell that, had seh an institution for study and practice been lnstituted ago, the art of photography would have heen much farther advanced. ‘The Committee had no definit plan to sugaest, bub felt that an expression of opluton was nee Kary on the subject. It was thorefure deelded thnt the matter bo. left In abeyance ant re- celyo the attention of the Conmulttee, whe will weigh tho subject and report at the next meeting of the Assoelation, ‘The catlese be- {ng dlsposed of, the Chatr catled for the re- port of om ON NOMINATION Mr Ge M. Cartlste, Chatrinatt, reported as the cholee of the Comumittes the following officers of the Assoclation for the ensulus year. President, John Carbutt, of Philaiel- phing Sees yy dolin 1 Beebe, of Chie eno; ‘Treastirer, A. Mester, of ‘Chleazo, Mr, Cnroutt, “was elected. alg wa: enlled upon for a speech. He said that, le thoteh the honor. was entirely miexpected And unsought, he would endeavor to do everything In his power to forward tho srowth aud prosperity of the Assoeiattor ‘ Dough, of Chicago, was cl ary, te Tiliowing Vice-Presidents v ed: Vermont, 1% TL Cliffords N shire, W.G. C. Khobalf: Massachusetts, A. f Rhole Island, Ge M. Carlts! Ji, Blerstalt; Pennsylvania, W D. Osborne; Delaware, M. W, Gar Maryland, D, Bachrach, Jr3 Georgia, Mot sla. We W. Washburn; Texas, Missourig Robert Bennleke; Jb. Parson “Temes: COMMITTI st Vireo! Ae Ta lan! oN. M,. frentucks, HL Klauber;) Miehfissn, ives Oho, Le Van Loo: India, Ta, Klis; [ilnofs, CG. Guntités Wisenust Sutter; Arkausas, ‘I. We Bankes: Ruot . Munssey; Nebraskn, 1. Chatles Wellies Calle orn, ts Bistrlet of Columba, £ Doulas; Montana, Mrs. M.A. Bekerts Ala ama, J. UM. Laking Ontario, de Ne Biddy; Kota, F. J. Haynes; Minnesota, C. A. itive Convmittten of ny. The following allots Ryder, of fhre@was elected K Cleveland » Wilson, editor of the Piita- hotoyrapher ; Wenry Khunber, of D. dude ‘ty the detphia Kentucky, Mr, th MISCELLANEOUS, Copelin and his wifo were este th furthering tho elation, air appolnted as the Committee on the Progress of Photography Messrs. W. W. Washburn, of New Orleans; HW. 2. Marks, of ‘Texas; D, Bachrach, Baltimore; Leott Van Loo, of Olio; wad John Clemens, of Pennsylvania. Phe question as to where the next meeting of the Assucintion should be helil was then fuken up. Saratoga, Asbury Park, Nodey Cleveland, Cineinnatl, Chicago, and: New York City cach had its advocates, and after tlenethy discussion it was determined. to hold the next Convention fn New York City, commencing on the third Tuesdtey tn August, ‘The tong-expected report of the Commits 2 On Alex LEY DRY PLATES was then submited, through the Chairman, Mr, Klauher. "The gist of the report that, after exper for two da: the plates of Messrs. Carbutt, of New York, and Cramer, of St. Louis, they lind nant mously mn their preference to Mr. Care buts ‘work, nlthough My, Cramer had dem otal rata that his’ work was excellently done. Mr, Cramer explattied some of tho diMieul- es under whieh his plates land been made, and asked that, on ace count of these — defvets, its work be considered itt least meritorious, Suv- eral getittenten disetissed the plate ques: on, the general opinion belag that the new system. of ry plates was « great improve- ment trpan the okt one, ‘The Chalrmnn wotitied the Assoclation that the Conmiittee had been continued, with power to reeelye dry plates trai mantfact- urers, After giving: them thorough tests they will revort results to tho Assuciation, Mr, Carvalho, of New York, moved that: the Convention adfourn to meet at hal in Comunittes of ihe Whale ee Hie a n , antl in response to an invitation by tary Copelln, proceeded lo group Userl- selves at tho La Salle street entrances to the hotel, where 4. By Edgeworth, of Chicago, and John Curbutt, the newly-elected Presl- dent uf the Association, photographed. the photographers. Both the operators used the dry-phite process, that of Mr. Carbutt ree ate ing but two seconds to preditee the nega- ve, At o'clock, President Ityder again called the members to order, ad another vote of inka was tendered Mr. Copelin, along with $100, ‘hese resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr, Copelln, In reply, thanked tin Assoclation for this Indorsement of his efforts, trenfines the interest of the raft, My, Carvalhoalso jntraduced a “resolution empowering the Committee on Dry Plates to estunine any other fmprovements that may. pertain 10. [heigumanly or Hts kindred branches, and publish their best judgments for the benuiit of the eraft nt large, Ar. John Clemens, of Philadelphin, was In- troduced and discussed at some length the manufacture af PHOTOORAPINC PALER, He spoke of the minufaeture and prepara Hon of albumen paper far use tie the gallery. ‘The xentleman also went inte the varios modes of washing negatives, and was, fre- aque tte Entered pted by questions, Mr. Sunderland, of New York, moved the ap tment of n Committee upon Drugs and: Chemicals used by photographers with & view of clituluatiig spurioas anid impure wuterials from the trade, Afr. A. Melbert, af Lown, moved a revo: skleration of the vote by whieh New Yo was chosen as the place for holding thos Convention, After some ds he wore defeated the Convention will A dispateh was re ul fr fo the effect that all the gall had agreed to close thelr places on Sunday, Me, Copelly thought this was ane gooit re sult of concerted netion by tho Vhotogra- phers’ Assoviation, = Mr. 1. J, Sobey, of New York, on behalf of hinisel€ and “several others, proposed the fol- lowing, which was passed Without a dissent fag volve: Resolved, ‘That tho Committeo on'the Progruss Of Photogeaphy be requested to figittro inte the vatldity of the Swan-Carbon Lambertytw Chro- Motypo process, or both, and roport in the Phos foyrtphte Magazine for the yood ut tho cratt. Tho Vresilent appoluted the following Commitice ta take tite consiteratlon the subjectof mutual tusuranes for tho mem Derst Ae J. Copelin, of Chicagoy We. We Washburn, of New Orleans; B.G. Robinson, Michtenn City, dink; Mrs, Lockwood, Atipon, Ay ia We Bankes, Rittle Rock, st salon, the Lng vote, and ort. ulney, TL, i that city ‘ mn C ry natt Ark; Isa Blu niki, CoM. Care its . Providenes, it, 1; and G, dD. Mosher, Chieaga, A voto of thanks was tendered to Mr, Ryder, the retiring President, after v Mr, Seavey, of New York, gave an exhibi- Hon of bis background work, in the aliaipe of. inidal letters of arttstle design, At the con- clusion of Mr, Scaves’s exhibition the As- soctution adjourned sine die, to mect In New ork In August, —————— A Bonaparte Marriage, Tho vehement opposition offered by the Rova- parte tumfly to thecugagement contracted some Months wo rics Rohind Bonaparte and Mitu. Blatt, Pringipal belress to. the cnormuns fortune munased by the late high pricat of rouzes ot-nolr at Monaco, bas proved frultiess, and tho wedding day of the happy palr fs thxed for the Ist of October noxt, ‘The ‘mothor of the future Princess tis emsed a splendid villi to be ercet> cd for the Young couplo in the Casiny of Flor= ence, whithor thoy wil repule ut the conclusion of ‘tholr honeymioon, Prince Moland holds tt gommission in the Republican army as Sub Idoutonant of Artillery, and, being totally dos Utnte of private means, hus hithorta contrlyed. to live upon his pay, By hfs marcringo he will bevotue the weulthiest ‘clon of tho houso of Monupurte, ————____—. Forhalfaceutury tho Shakers’ mn pisboen the tuned soos voriuge ee faut id y cinedy Gf physicians au ‘u, te throughout, Now England, ae BLOOD Puririnn, | SR eb JOHNSON’S Lain Bld Spey, 2 a Se ety AND Az 1M igen UE. sien a OTH SHE In AND gy) 3 t giEnd win: "a3. NOALTY, ped Oa St 11183 *asdd! yg DURES Fevep F UsHEce, SURES sone, CURES Ei in "AL! Dyspepsta I 7 Di acide Rottes Ague, Bheumes ttam, Dr 2 MHeart Disc Biliousness, Nervous Debility, et, Tho BostREMEDY KNOWN to fan | 9,000,000 Bottles ROLY BINCR 1070, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties, Yt Kitinninios she Pryalt which converts the Susrch foou into gineure. Ade! Wind nnd Baur stomach, If cho medic! ately after enting tho Ie preverted, . 3t neta upon tha Liver, get stan, the coral Ft Parines t 34 Quer rex 2 thie he ton, and Tavigomteg, ie Ol loud tnd makes ne: 2 onena the pore: ‘ef aban side fore. oF the akin and Imduces it nentralizen tho hereditary taint, or potson tn the j. wtiicht generates Nerohias it sd ah sngarierofakid henge nt interal iene aed‘ ore ts emnl ita ind Mona iva taken’ by tho none dniionty bate or ty 18s, pa 10, Carsony being reguiret tn’ otteriion ay CAUTION TO DRUCCISTs, Hternre of Counterfolt Medicine. ft employ no {axel nxouts of runners to suliclt trade Lromdroge TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS. Dixcano of the Stomach and Livor, ie dtenaacte ue Fein HUD SY RUD, whee Featured tne to pertoct funlth aud strengn. NOLS eighth Chas, SHELLEY, bran Thave ti rae Ln the teow, tt Puritie pelite, Strengthens the e neh aid Kowals, said Kallevea theumaten, 1 would wut be without it, zy Kldncy Disease, Fisher. Champaign Co, 1, DRA Stit: This ts to ceruty that Sour DEAS OOD SYRUL bas done me more coud for Widney mining aid Heart Disease than any other medic beverused. italso cured one of my children of ‘Calls oud Berotuta, MANGAKST CHI3M, ‘vThird-Day Chills. Flora, Ciny Co, Ul, DEAT Ett: [This ts to corti hut your INDIAN BLGOD sv itt red te Ut, tho, Enid f has cured md ut tho, ‘Thitd-bap ‘Chills after all other medicines had falls cb ee SS nHOWN, Chilly Cured, Mattoon, Cotor Co. 1, LAnd your INDIAN WLOUD STRUP Chilfs, nnd can recummand (t ne the Dest medicine In the country for Khoumatien ai Nouralylu. ‘HLL MITCHB YL All that It Is Recommonded to Bo. Lamont, Cook Co. 1, RAK Stts 1 have found, by wiving your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP a fair trial chit iis ai! (tis recom mended to by, and advise any one who tony be In pour health to xive ttm arial MIL BERMAN, Chills Cured. Noosa, Cumberland Co., tll, ry, Auger bad Chills for fourceen nl DRAn sm: speedily cure: Dran months, since 1 have had yuue medielny In Hot be without It, und recom a nd Tutsanity. THOSSANNAL LAWRENCE: Pain in tho Baek. Wal Do Kalb Co, Ti. Dean Bin: rhis y thet your INDIAN H.GOD SYRUP tias cured mo of Kain tn the Back isu valunblo medicine. BUNS. WOUD, Dyxpepaia and Indigestion, Sandwich, No tealb Co, Nh, DRAK Kets This ts to certify that your INDIAN BLOUD SY RUL, which | procured from, your agent, has completely cured te of Dyan pain. Its the dost medicine 1 over uaud. Tiltast 2, ALLEN. rt Dincase, Cure for ¥ : Tentopots, Emitsham Co., Ul. DRARAIN: Your qrent INDIAN lend SV RUE t tha Us siete f oh ied fe Heart Diseas tr nt it ee TMBEN STALLINGS, All that Xt In Becommonded to Ro, Kansas, Edgar Co. ML Draw Bt: T lavo used your uxeaiient INDIAN DLUOD SYRUP ley Intutiy tor che sat ye years pnd base niwaye fannd it just As recumamended: eters ‘anally mudicine over vy tang ne POM. Mh Ae BUS, Dincunes of the Lungn, fenton, Franklin Co. Th, DRARBIR: “Chis tato certify that your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP has cured tae a Lum: Psa, whe {and Uren trou it Gurn iuoe ties Lehvertuly jeomusend i co all surtering. human " ISSLA WIETINGTON, Vor urnigias Dahiuron, Uamiiton DRANG: Twas troubled with Neuralgia £01 , ond i603 Lin) has citlrety cure ne 2 MS. UEO. IRVIN Dyspepsia Cured. Viymouth, }unnenck, Con Th, Death: Ihave been troubled wih Millousnes, Pe AT ec a er NDIA’ Valuabie medicing, THOMAS THIMBLE Noveor Falls to Cure, Mi Sit: T have used for Cramps In my Sto Dea: BYRU! ch anid Also fur Ie chitireny sho wure troubled with 1d tn bo jute cui Sees re Hee EULA INEL EL METZ An Agent's ‘Testimony, Woudiand, Iroquois Co. tk, Dran sin: T can say that your INDIAN WLOD SYRUM has nual tur Constipailon, Blckelivade Hehe, Vain in thy Howles. und Chills, und | con safely tit Tecofmivnd tte Use tu auderiog NuMEMILY. | pen Recommends It to All. Aurora, Kune Co. Mk, Dear Stitt have used sang uf your INDIAN TLOOD SYRUP with boneticial results, and 1 inigk it dan good medicine to build up the system wonerallf. Would recommend 1 to ait altering trou Dey Liver Complaint, i: iMekinutham, Kankubes toe tly ng IS th DFARS: Leheertully sty Anat your. un tly ot ce ebinted INDIAN BLOUD SY RUP gives universal a : Jstaction, und ts hishly eateomed by all who bare us 1. 1 have used your medicine with the woot xalle! pane we 3 BAMAILPENGY. Itheumation, Hgektoghans, Kuntutve Cow Tl. May 18.10% na fous ie tone, aT ouomaneed using your ¢t , Bel catetenr aa every eae : c ulltud, Looe f Yell do ai (OMB enetted SC VIRSS IN BEND. A Govd Blood Purtter. Waticonda, Lake Ca, 1, nan Bits T havo wed your wreak INDIAN 1002 Bx NUL and have found it aueduaied pe 8 Blood Vir Ser, and Tako plussury In Fuconimending 1 as such Suppression of Menstruation. |, Sheridan, ts Bally Conf DRAWS: My daughter was a euferor from Hi ithe at Diunavrunians and afier ee eae Iculty for more than year, w plone of two. pitysicians—ono? Allopathic and. ube Monvopstute—without rolles, also og talr trial of many Other uvdicings, acne which was te, dariue’s Ale e ie SHAN” fiLvoD e eaunht your reiut ‘onthe Giagase with walct i; ia Suv trobited. { iumedinoly pruvelted va ner eo 1 an 7 ped icine wBds to ihe i of ail agrmpathlary Te. jonliue YAS B00! HS WHERE i Femate Weatneay ay br tlac, Livingston County. if DRAt Bin: it uM hat fF have bee My meaty ventitad by a it your yom INDLAN DILOD a? EX RU savaver saute af waes nid bee tees z Einoy wy fuel itu's youngaiient can ecuunced 1 ty , i mie Sau valuavierumudy tropa HAUHIDT. f LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS j -IN- k 'S Indian Blood. Sy : Dr Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup ‘ — 4 CHICAGO, ILL. a: VAN, SCITAACK, STEVENSON & CO. 92 andtl 7" POISON, PLUMMER & CO., 63 and 64 Lakes 2 UDA EU Lhe BARE MIG Stor i a Louin, BFOVTENDUUGH & CO. @ Wabasb-aYe