Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1880, Page 6

G. SPORTING EVENTS. Magnificent Performance by St. dulien at Hartford Yes» tarday. Ue Lowers the Trotting Hecord to tho Extraordiunary Notch of 2:11 1-4, Aopeful’s Owner Will Match Him ‘Against Charley Ford for $5,000, Roston and Troy Win Their Post- poned Games at Buffalo and Cincinnati, THn TURF, A GUEAT DAY AT HARTFORD, Svecial Dlepateh to The CAteago Tribune, Wanrronry, Comm, Aug, 2%—Charter Oak Park was visited by nearly 15,000 people to- day, the nttendance containing a remarkably large number of wealthy and influential per- sons, and belug spectatly distinguished by a brilliant and extensive representation of the falr sex. Propitions clements provided beautiful weather and a track in superb con- dition, while the faine of St, Julien attracted tho crowd, and assured 0 grand, If not an une rivaled, performance, Realizing ‘tho pres- ence in the highest degree of every condi- tlon requisit for the accomplishment of fist tine, and fully appreciating tho marvelous capabilities of the great king of the trotting turf who was to contend against the inexorable seythe-benrer in an attempt to reduce his domain by an exhibl- tion of speeil that was atmost Incomprelen- sible, the spectators contemplated the result of the great event. of the day with a feeling of awe that blended hope and doubt and gave astrange faselnntion to the oceasion. During the thne preceding the great effort of St. Julien suspense was clearly discernible in every countenance, and ‘all conversation appeared to be riveted to 221124, In connec: tlon with which the relative merits of Maud S.and St. Julien an? the tracks at Roch- ester and Hartford were discussed at length. Incidentally “Vanderbilt was_ de- nounced for ordering the retirement of Mand S. and Hickok was spoken of in highly complimentary. terms,. the wish that his harse would lower the record being fre- quently expressed. Viewed In any light, the spectacle was indeed an extraordinary one,—15,000 persons wrought to a fever-heat of excitement over the prospective move- ments of one horse, The profound attach- ment that the human family has for horse- flesh was never more manifest. ‘The sport of the affernoon opened with THE 2:50 CONTEST, in which Parana, Edwin Thorne, Jimmie Stewart, Marlboro, Bell E, Gos- sip, Lady Martin, Freeman, and liector performed. There was nothing. fn the race but Parana, who won In. straight heats, and would hye distanced nearly the whole field had she not been slowed up the last quarter of each heat, Whenever she turned Jnto the homestretch there was a string extending almost to tho backstretch behind her, Atthe wire she wns realy to turn around, Edwin Thornesecured second money, Jimmie Stewart third, aud Marlboro fourth, ‘Thine, 22444, 2:25, 3:25, FREE-FOR-ALL Next enme the free-for-all. Mopoful, Great Eastern, and Trinket answered tho call for horses. Darby was drawn In conse- quence of adelicate leg, whlch has been sore since his race at Buffalo, The result was canceded to bea victory for Hopeful, and pools sold $50 t6 $10 in his favor. He wasin tho best form he has shown this year, and after brenking badly in the first quarter of tho opening heat, and being Jald up there- after, he won the next three, hands down. ‘Trinket captivated everybody. In ‘Turner's hands she ts different from what she was formerly. Instead of taking hold of the bit and dashing away at oo speed that completely exhausted her in a quarter of a mile, slie scores up under per- fect control, and can be taken back like an old campaigner. She broke In the first heat ‘on tho first turn, but caught handily, and tralled through to the Inst five lengths be- hind Great Eastern, On the third quarter Turner moved her up to within two lengths of Great Eastern, where she remained until nearly half way home, when she challenged for the lead with a brush that quickly drove Great Enstern into one of his lobster breaks, and decided the hent, At the ilnish she was three lengths ahead and Jogging. In the second heatshe made no effort to pass Great Enstern, but in the third she trotted by him on the homestreteh, und in the fourth shot by Lint as ff le were tied to a post attho third turn, Hopeful was nine Jengths ahead of her at the half in’ the last heat, but at the wire there was only three lengths between them and she fished well in hand, the thue being 2:t6!4. At the conclusion of the race Pres- {dent Harbison announced from — the judges’ stand that) «Mr Richmond, owner of Tlopeftl, was ready tu secept thy ehallenge of the owner of Chartic Ford for a ninteh for $5,000 n side, and would tuatch Hopeful agalust Ford for that amount, the race to come off at the September moet Ang In Chlenzo, Vetween heats Maud §. filtehed up and foxced In front of the stand, ‘The spectators ernned thelr necks to get a good vlew of her, ‘Dut failed to exhibit very much enthusiasm over her Appearance, ST, JULIEN came out after the first heat In the free-for- all and indulged $n a preliminary trot, but neo fast work wn given hin lls appearance was the signal for voriferous appliuise, As.he jogged by the stand his con- dition and movements were closely serutl- nized, und all the experlenced horsemen Ht pronounced hinifitto trot for aman's life. While every outline showed that his preparation had been thorough and cumplete, and that he was In turf-partance at a wire edge, he exhibited more spirit than on uny prevlous oveasion, and, as an old turfiunny expressed It, “ never luoked so gamey In his life’ Tho confidence of the” betting fra- ternity in his ability was reflected at the pool-box; tickets on 931184, for which 2:119¢ or better would win, sold trisk- ly for 350, while 3:19 tlekets, for whieh any thie slower than.23113Z would win, wore ewutlousty talcen at S40, After tha secon heat of the free-for-all he seored up and re= d the word fur warming-up lent, which was trotted In 9:24 Ie was then {akon to the grove, scraped, rubbed down, and othorwise put in order for 9 grand effort, Meanwhile seraper and roller were drawn over the track at the Sli ida position,” When he came out tha third thue breathless excitement prevailed throughout the entire audience, Jickok seored hin ones at a moderate guilt, and shook his head at tho judges to notify them that he did not want the wor Coming back he turned at the distance stam, and squared away pertectly level, trotting us smoothly and evenly ag if he was a_nicely-balanced aleca of amuchinery, Fifty yards from ‘he wire Mickuk nodded his head to the ulges, and then spoku encouraglagly to his aorse, When he crouched close to the earth, aicreused the rapidity of bls strides, and tatrly flew under tha wire, beginning the greatest feat ever acconiplished by a horse mm harness, At the turn Hickock pulled him so wide that thore was room chough for another horse and sulky between him and the rajls, and held hin in this position all the way around. Straightening Into the back strateh, ha swung Lim out tll! further toward the middle of tho track, As ho reached the quarter-pole a thousand voices uttered “Now!l? and the outside timers Answered 5214, 93, 824, as they happened to catch it, Opposit the stand the noble animal found his footing Improved, and inereased his speed. Ina few seconds “Now " was, heard tucaln all aver the grounds, and the tne at the half was catled 1:049¢ aml 1:05, Around the upper turn he trotted aba 2:14 galt, and when the three-quarters polo was reached a chorus, of “nows” elleicited cries of LST ig 1 TIL MLS ML BtY the positton of the pole nt the head of the home- stretch rccounting for the variation. From the tlne that he straightened out to the dis tinee-stand hls gait was bewildering. ‘There- after he wavered perceptibly, and although Miekok did not resort to his whip, he had to THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST’ 28, road teams owned in this city nona of the genticmen owning them have dared to ne- cept Waixel’s offer, althongh several of them have been heard to boast that they could beat any team inthe elty, Mr. Watxel will be on. hand this afternoon, and ff no other team appears on the ground he may perhaps bo Induced to trot Ils team against time. BASE-BALYT. TROY V8. CINCINNATI. Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Crveinnatr, O., Ang. 87.—As usual, tho Cincinnatts were defeated in their game with tho ‘l'roys to-«lay. The players contested every polnt, however, and sharp batting and rool pitching on both sides were the features of the day: Nft amd shake it with all his strength ant Tan tng 346607 89 skill during the closing strides, He's | Cinciunatt. 900119 O28 quitting,” “He won't da it’? Yes, og . VOOOR 1 ta he will; see how Hickok’s “driving,” and 1p enened Creatas fe © "Troy, & almilar expressions, were heard on every sides ine iacceineln nt a Troe Inthe last thirty Pay he seemed to take | rye-tnae hit? Pas ey new strength, and Mished faster than he had ‘obit, trotted ay part of the mile. Finally he nelnnatt, 6; Troy, b sed under the wire, aud the watehes were heelor, Tobin, stopped. Without walting to tell what thelr i —Forgtison, Holbert, fentches marke, omcraland saugaietl ftuwts ant Let on crear Troy, #3 Clnetnnatt, 1. bezan to cheer, and he spectators followe: “3 cell ihe fee, Mi fue and cheered wildiy. As the horse re- | Ballseatled—Pureell, 11: Keofo, 72, turned to the scales the ocenpants of the quarterstreteb started the applause, ani, with the oceupants of the grant stand, ro: tna body, the Indies to wave thelr handke chiefs, and the men to give vent to three vousing cheers, When the applause subsided President Harbeson announced that St. Julien had won the race agamnst tue, and the figures were hong ont amid dearen ing applause, A magnificent bouquet was placed in the suiky seat and the horse paraded upand down the quartersireteh, Unolichal timers were about equally Uvided betwoen 2111 and 2:1114, but the ‘faster figures were taken by so muny competent thners that the oficial time may regarded ns verified beyond a doubt. “he purse offered by the Assoctation waa $9,500, In consequence of the erent achievement of St. Julien and the aetion of Mr, Iekol, ag opposed to that of Mr, Vane derbilt, the aniount was increased to $4,000, TNE 2:25 CLASS was called out so Inte that but two hents could be trotted, and iw postponement until tosnorrow at 12 o'elack was made. Steve Maxwell, Hambletonlan Uashaw, Dan Smith, Vhariey Champlin, Nelia, Robert Lee, Tady 'Foste, and John’ S, Clark started, Wiite scoring Dan Smith turned In front of Bashaw, who went over him, throwing out Crawford, Bagshaw then dashed off and ran fo the middle of the Upper turn, where he was caught by Murphy. who got down from behfiul Maxwell, mounted av patrol 's horse, and went to meet the rna- who strigelei back to the stand before ylelding. Both sulkies were Injured, bat no. other damage was done, Maxwell won both ents in 232234, 322 ‘ RUNMARIES, class; Purse $1,000; Partie, , _ wonssseie 5 eat onsen: ete stom A MEMORABLE Ty the Western Anroctated F Tlantronp, Conn, Aug. 24—Th the day at Charter Oak Park was the suecess- ful effort of St. Jullen to bent [tls record of 211M, ‘The day and: track were favorable, and, while. there were predictions that the horse would accomplish the feat, the general Impression was that the record would net be lowered, When St. Julien enme on tho track, appearing In fine condition, he and his owner nud driver, Hfekok, were liberally ap plaided by a ares crowd of spectators. © ‘The e jogged awhile, and then trotted a mile 4to warm hit for the great etfort. aA few minutes Inter he come on nealn tor the trial. Getting under high speed, Hickok notded for the word as he ening to the wire, and'the horse went down the streteh and around the turn at his magnificently-even gait, working like a piece of imnchinery, Tundreds of watches were i hind, acl very eye followed the horse with Intense Watehes gave the first quarter ab Ig, or aS anit; andinuny in. the enthu- silastic crowd began to exclaim: “Ife will do fe!” Ils netion was beautiful down the backstreteh, and lo came to the hntfantle poly in 1:05, or a 2:10 galt. ‘The excitement nerensed, as dtd the contidence of the crowd inthe success of the attempt, ‘The third quarter was made in 138h7, and St. Julien eame at tagnificent speed around tho erve and upon the homestretch. Ashe approached tho turn there was a thrill of apprehension fa the crowd on diseovering that the driver of the drag whieh had been smoothing the track to make It perfect for the horse was. stil at lis work, and it seemed he would turn the horse from his course or eause itn to breaks but a quick turn of the drag to the outside was made, and the horse came on tte tinpeded and without annoyance, Nearing the distanee some spectators thought there wasaslight slackenlig of speed. If there n slackening it was only momentary, for St. Jullen went to the wire with a tremen- dows burst of speed, and on the instant watches were consulted, and there were shouts, “He has won!” andehver upon cheer went up from the grand-stand and from the crawded section of the Judges’ stand, where many prominent eltizens nnd visithiyg turfinen had gathered. Some gave the Une 1s Iiy, oti Wg, but all acknowledged the record was benten, and four out of five agreed with: the tue after- wards oflehally announced, —2:1147. Std wllen Jorged buck to the Juc stand, the specta- torson the grand stuul rising to thelr feet, heerlng and waving hatsand haudkerehlets, Kk lifting his hat dn response, Ho w: net by an ofticint of the Association nnd pre- sented with x beautiful floral wreath, ‘Tho floral cushlon was placed upon the sulky, and St. Julien was blanketed and led 1 ad down In front of the stand, with Mir. Than phrey, an enthusiastic adiirer, followlng with” hands upon the sulky, President Ifarbigon annomieed that, ti addition to the purse of $3200 which he had won by beating the record, the Assactatlon had ven Saud extra to Hickok, ‘The Association, fis sald, had been sorely Hisnnpointed hy the withdrawal of Mand S,, but St. Judlen” had coms to the front and given a perrermance equal to anything which could have been expected from Mand S. da proposed: three cheers for St, Jalen, which were given with awit Hickok was heartily congratulated by the Invited guests on the judges’ stant, Julon was led away, nnd the greatest event in the history of trotting was over, Tho manngers of the Charter Oak Park Teal rejoleed that thelr track, from whieh St. Jullen was-purchased by Hickok three years ago, had teen the scene of the greatest trhimph of rutting. Rarug here mace his best nehieverment before he was withdrawn from tho turf, and this year Tannis and other noted horses have lnptoved thelr records, MACOMM, Id Epectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Macosn, HL, Ang 8-—<Phe fourth day of the MeDonough County Fair passed otf as usual with Brent sulecEss, ‘Tho mile-heat cumuing race was won, b: Salljo Polk, Atuericus second, Swipes third, Eli fourth, ‘Time, , Lett, ‘Tho 2:45 clans, trotiing, was won by A, J, MeKenzi’s Lady Lou, Mattie Grat e ond, George Washhigton third, G atanegtl ts fourth heat, ‘Thne, is Bwsly, Bay % "the third hinlf-mile heats, for 4-year old trotting “horses, was won by. W. O. Blalidale’s bay colt Dan, Mi Emery second, Elly Sweepstakes third, it requited five heats to deelde this race, In Justice ta Danube jt is but falr te say ho ean to the pole first In four of them, but was sent back onee by his driver changing his position on the home-stretech, ‘Lime, L3G, LLSAY, LiL, Us159Z, Lslehg, BARATOOA, Sanatoga, Aug, 27.—Gubrlal won the ong and oneelyhth mile race, Philips second, Juniata third, ‘Time, 135s, ‘The five-furlong dash was won by Hermit, Suuununon second, By-the-Way third, sae, 12063, Tho third race, ono milo and a half, was won by Checkmate, Goldbug second, and Gov, Hampton third, ‘Tine, ie ‘Tho last race, ono milo, was won by War- field, Dan K, second, and Suannanoa third, Thue, 14534, CENTRAL PARK MATINEE, Mr, Isaac’ Watxel offers tu trot his road teum at the matings tobe given—weather per- viltting—at the Central Park track this after- noon agalust any team owned In the elty and known o4 a gentleman's road teat, the Tace to be mille heats, best two in three, owners to drive. ‘Tho mee to be “for fin,” of course, 3 no betting or racing for money is allowed atthis track, ‘This ts not tho first thie Str, Wailxel bas issued this challenge, and it Is straugy indeed that among tho many fine nile Frank y if rikns, tS ca reoll, 30; Keofe, 4. emi, Umptro—J. C. Chapman, NOSTON VR. RUPFALO. Spectat Dispateh to The Chieaga ‘Tribune. Burvaro, N.Y, Aug. 24—The game to- day between the “Bostons and Burtalos was stopped by rain atthe end of the eighth Ine wlnts, the score then standing 5 to 3 in fayorof oston, + Tinings— 23S H A878 Tufato, 201000003 Boston... 910010 05 AQUATIC. REQATTA AT GENEVA Tal Speciat Dismateh to The Chicago Tribune. EVA LAKE, Wis, Aug, 87—One of the most successftl regattas of the season was salled by the yachts of the Lake Geneva Ynehit Club to-day, Tho course was from the village pler to the head of the Inke and return, a distance of seventeen miles, In the first elnss five boats started: in good shape shortly after U1 o’clock, and made the run without especial inefdent, the day being beautiful and the wind fair, The race was won by Whisper, owned by Commodore N. K, Falrbank, by 2h. oH min, 87 see, the Ethel, of EB, Sayer, belug second, in 2h the Lettie, of J.S. Rumsey, 3h. 60 see, Geneva, of As L. Little, 3h. 8 min. the Stranger, of Col. min. 42 see, ‘The first prize was taken by the Whisper, the second by the Ethel, and the third by tlie Stranger, In the second class two boats wero en- tered, the Fenrless, of C.J. Walter, and the Zouave, of Bert Crane, ‘The race was won hy the arless, which took the first prize in th. 59 min, 13 set., the Zounve taking the second money In Sh. 4 min, 88 see, In the boys’ race, with rowboats rigged with sail, there were elght entries. But one finished the course of four iniles, Sturges, taking the first prize in th. 7 min. 8 sec, Morris being second in ih. § min, 17 see. ‘The fong-fooked-for Sheridan regatta will be sailed to-morrow LOCAL CRIME, PAXTON MOBBED, Andrew Paxton, the Indefatiguble agent of the Cltizons’ Leawue tor the suppression of the sale of Iquor to minors, {a once again in tronble, Yesterduy he appeared. before Justice Ingersoll to prosecute John Enwright, a saloonkecper at No, 173 West Sixteenth sirect, upon eharges of selling lquor to minors and of selling liquor to an iutoxieated person. He was held upon tho former charge 1 $200 to the Criminal Court, and tt nolle prosequi was entered in the other ease, As usual in nearly wll such eases tho saloon- Keepers thronged about Rnwright, prompting ne to the course best for kim to take, and in other wuys advising bin. Ono advice was to “lick ——" outoft Paxton, and by way of pre- pariog Enright to du this in good slapo a burly saloonkeeper thrust his foretingor under Pax- ton’s nose, und called mind how he stoned him and his witnesses away from i certain snloon In the South Division, and how he woutd do It agnin when the opportunity waa presented, ‘Then several glasses of whut is sometimes called “Duteh courage” was thrown Into Enwright. He was then considered in proper trim for tho fight. Accompunted by his two chief wit- hesses In the euse, Carroll O'Meara and Mathew: Enwright encountered Paxton on th street, near Union, and at once violent- ly nssaulted bln. Paxton was knocked down and was being badly battered about when a not knowing what the trouble was, sop- rated tho contestants, Oiluckily Paxton fell Desido i lot of paving-biooks which bad been ree moved to make wny for 1 tolegraph and his assailant battered him about the hend with one of thoso, ‘The ight had recommenced when, Capt. Simmons happened wong and urrested the assaillng party, and though O'Meara and Henley took ‘Uttlo or ne part in tho ue- gault, yet thoy were booked us uceesauries, Mr, Paxton followed to tho station, where tt was found that somo scalp wounds needed. Burien) care, He was badly battered up ubout the face and head, and complatned of feoling gore nbout the body, Ho was attended by n physlclan In the nelghbarhood, and thenee went fo his home, Enwriyht’s quondam friends foréook him, und ho romuined under loek und key for some hours, Mr, Paxton, besides domg ois full duty tn thos eases, Which of itself makes blm an object of siloonkeepers’ wrath, makes bliasclf very dis- nurecable by hia manner of doing his business, Ito is atwiys In trouble, and Is uiways potting: the worst oft, Hots empbatically not a uius- culur Christian, INTIMIDATING WORKMEN, Tho trouble which bug buen sv lung brewing: amoug the froumolders employed by Cribben & Sexton, stove manufacturers at tho corner of Ericand Sedewick strevts, broke out yesterday morning. It was fully expected, and Olflcer Ed Langan was detatied for duty at that point. Tho old omployés attempted to Interfere with tho new men, and the oficer found it uecussury to.urrest five of them. They regiatered at tho station as David Barry, dames Bir Z Hryant, John O'Neil, and John Swiin, Duvked for riot. <<< Fooll a Chinaman, New Urleana J" e. ‘A plump little Celestin, kis almond eyes twinkling with delight, and an extraordiniury prin lighting up his follow counteninee, dropped in to witness the lotteryedruwving tho othor diy, Ho wate! the bilndfuliied boys draw the nutubers from the wheel with apparent Interest, aud bore tho Jokes of tho crowd around with evident good-niture, i “Say, Jolin, you washee that man's shirteo?’ asked one of the crowd, polating ta one of tho benevolent-looking Commissioners, Wisheo herpes plenty shirteo if 1 wince replied the blund Mongalian, Have you got a ticket, John?’ inquired tho man in the crowd, “Woll, inv tlinkee ne habeo,” replied tho Chinas nian, drawing one from bis pocket. “Tinkeo win?” he inquired. Tho man In tho crowd looked at the number, and, scanning bis Hat, found that it had como in for h San prize, “We * ropliod tho man In the crowd, very innoeently, * Etulnk you'ye fost.” “Chinco nui losee niio the.” suld the subjoct of tho Flowery Kingdon," glottee no luckeo, Gless tlaw tlekowuway.” You needn't do that, John,” sntd tho man, with a patronizing air, 8 1 give you a dine or it ™ Dito too lillec, Gitinine a dollar,” said tho Coleatlal. A dollar's too much fora tleket that can't wing Wo'llapllt tha ditterence and call it balla dollar, che snfd John's kind lurornny “ Calnee niin glotte no licker: ROUUE taken alle amlonce. ‘fakeo the tliekeo and glim- qo tle’ bittes,” and Joho passed ovor hls tekot. In exchanyge for the money, When tho Mongollan's mining features had Olsuppeured the man chuckled and remarked that he bad * vot her this tne,” - w Let's boo tho teket?” sald one of his friends, ‘Tho man who had made tho lucky Investment handed the ticket over, when his friend ex- elaimed: Why, Georgo, tt was drawn Inst Jung." Ig that soy? asked tho snan, dumbfounded, tho revelation that ho hud been duped di upon * Whort heuthon Chit i Dut tho Chinninun contd nowhere be found, and the man had to be sutlatled with the experi+ ence bo hud purchased with balf a dollar, a How Col, Cant Is CiHanceston, 8. Co. At, 35.—Tho following ened shows bow Col, Cush, who, after muniering thy anna Ciere toreguluto tho press of the State, was subjugnte: DARLINGTON, Aue, 18, 1890—To the Hdltor of the News and Courter: Pleasw glyo pupileity to tho followlug statement; Thut if Col Cush makes tio reply tu thy eburges aud inainuntlons aginst him, and uceepta no propoaltion toappeat in public again Jn any matter haylag reference to the transaction at De, Hoses’ Bridwe, on the Sth of July last, or na to anytilug prlor to or subsequent to thir div, lending to or growhug outot that event, it will be only because we, as ws bis counsel, have inylated (on bis absujuty wie Jonce till the two casos ponding ngalnst bin aro put on trial ju open court. Very respectfully, BEAL 2 O, BRAIN, W P. PuUNcl ee War —<————— Horeford’s Acid Phosphate in tho restoration of wen! vd energy wd hope'red vitallty Wb woudertuily succeyetinl pt Quict, have been long enough In this ee COLORADO. A Five Months’, Tour Among the Mining Districts. Substantial Progress Being Made at Sil- ver Cliff and Rosita. Varlous Camps in tho Gunnison Country—Thotr Marvolous Richness. Hine and Lot Jamplng—The Tamich! Mot Springs— Chieagouns Interested in Mining, To the Editor af The Chicago. Tribune, Hype Pai, Ang. 9.—[ Have just re- turned from ao five months? tour and sojourn among the inining districts of Colornde, spending most of the tine In the Gunnison. 1 left Chiengo last February, and ‘arrived in the mountains the first part of Mateh, when the snow was everywhere from three lo ifty feet deop, which renmined in sunicient gepth to hinder travel till about the Ist of June, ‘There ts still snow on the northern stiles of high moun¥aing; but it 1s almost as hard as fee, and would readily bear up a horse. 5, During ny stay I visited Silver Cll, Mays: ville, Arborville, Garfleld, Chaifea City, Tumichivitle, White Pima, Guunison City, Vitkin, Virginia Clty, Forest City (now St. Elmo), aud Alpine. ~ Av SILVER CLIFF very. substantial progress has been made since my first visit,a year anda half ago. Then the mines had just been opened, and were mera prospects, having doubtful and conilicting reputations. Now the city ts the third In population In the State, aud probably second In tho production of the preelous metals, ‘The population fs over 5,000, One twenty and one forty stamp anil are in operation, and three smelters, The Pinata Verde Company have nearly completed thetr fine eighty-stamp aulll. It is understood tn private circles that the Racine-Bay Mit will make enough money at {ts present rate, from last January foe the next, to pay for the mine and the mill, Several other mills are projected. One is now neurly completed for working ores hy a new process of yolattl- ization. The mineral is heated in retorts to such a degree that the metal passes off in the shape of vapur, and {3 afterwards precipl- tated and separated, It Is elnimed that 0s per cent of the silver can be saved by this process, ata cost of less than $5 per ton Should this be the case, Silver Clit, with tts whole mounting, cliffs, aud valley of low- grade chtoride ore, would goon become the xreatest cant in the work. ‘The mines about. the CliY haye uniformly and constantly improved with development. Rosita, near by, cainp ten or twelve years old,—has opened out amore rich iineral thls season dha in wl its history before. ‘The Great Bassiek Mine ts in ity vicinity. ‘The rieh ore Js found th fissnre-velns from 100 to 200 feet deep, The Clit fs supplied with a telegraph Jing and a great ituuber of telephones, and will soon have water-works, gas, and a rail- road, ‘The Denyer & Kio Grande Compuny are arading the line ip ‘Texas Creek, and hope to have the cars running to the CWT before winter comes, THE GUNNISON COUNTRY Includes properly all of Gunnison Countyy buta large part of Chafee County, lying on the eastern border of. the Gunnison, is in the same mineral bett, including the Monarelt {territory drained by the South Arkansas River), Alpine (dralned by Chalk Creek), and Cottonwood Mining Distriet,— allow the eastern slope of the Continental Divide. On the western slope, in Gunnison County, are the ‘Tumich!, Quartz Creek ov Pitkin, Virginia, ‘Taylor Creek, El Mount- ning, Crested Butte, Ruby, and Gothic. Alt of these districts have some very rich nines, and It fs now safe to suy that allot these will beeome great camps,—not greater Uinn Lead- ville, but vastly more permanent. The Mon- arely Distriet, about seventy-five miles north west of Silyer CHE and sixty miles south of Leadville, has probably twenty mines now open with ore rleh enough to buy to ship to Denver or Omaha, and, with sinelter son the ground, or direct railroad-conumtunication, a hundred paying mines would no doubt be worked. Many of the rlehest imines in this district are iu limestone, and henee they are easily treated; but the yleld will not be so certaly and permanent as tho contact (be- cen different kinds of racks) veins or tra fissitre (in grantt) veins, Yet they will not work out s0 soon the Leadville mines, which Ily in fat deposits like coal-beds, THE ALPINE DISTRICT, Tytng Immnedintely north of the Monarch, has probably more true fissure-yelns than any other district in the country. Irom the head of Chalk Creek lo the foothills of the mount- ins, a distance of fifteen miles, lodes cross the mountings from south to north at iuter- vals of nbout every 150 feet. There are now nbout twenty mines In this district that ean ship ore running more than ounces in silver; and it is hard to estimate tho number of mines that will be worked. This promises to be one of the richest and most permanent districts yet di One forty-ton smelter is hearty completed, located at fron Clty, threa miles’ above Alpine, Concentration-works are beluz erected near thesielter. ‘This will enablo low-grade ores to bo worked ati profit, Sampling-works are in. operation at Alpine, buying ores for Denver und other murketx, ‘The Denver, South Park & Pacific Raltroad, when completed, will pass through thls district. 1t 1s now graded to Iron City, and if fs expected that by September the ens willrnn that far, Probably 2,000 people ins habit the yalloy,—Alpine and tron City and. St. Ehno having nore than 1,000, ‘The Cottonwoad, just north of Alpine, is snearly of the same character, having quite » number of rleh prospects, with much less de velopment thin Alplie, : The Taumlet st of Monarch, in Gunni- Ron County, Is anew camp, with a few very rich prosperts, and but Httle development, QUANTZ CRERK DISTHICT, around Pitkin, in Gunnison County, has 9 Jarge number of xery rich silver mines, and some mirvelously eh gold mines. Vitkin had a ponulation, when the census was taken, of over 1,500, ' Virginia City Is nbout twelve miles north- east of Pitkin, and is surrounded by some very rich mines of both goldand silver, believe the name has been changed to Tin Cup, from the noted guleh of that name, from which considerably gold wag washed ag early us 1850, J have seen many aigns of tho old dhzalngs, On one dump near this guteh, on Gold TI, Lsaw probably 2,000 tong of ore worth $800 fo $400 per ton,” L belleve a month could by taken ont of the ly SUL farther north and west aro vier River, Crested Butte, Gothle, Ruby, and Wk Mountalns,—all having very rich mines, Many correspondents and prospectors, who hes through the Gunnison hurriedly, see but. little, and write hone that the great Guanl- gon bubble ts bursted, It requires along stay in such a mining country to make an ap proach at learnlog what it contalns, and cons elustons should not bo hastily formed, 1 intry to sce nd ai cone some of its marvelous relness, fidont it has not beon overestinated, Gunns son County ts lari in territory than sev> eralof oursmaller States, and is “80 INCH IN MINERAL. that It fs destined soon to havea gronter pop- Wation thin the whole State now hase its yory few nerea of agricultural land, lows the rivers and creeks, are nearly all taken up by settlers, and being cultivated with great profit. ‘The mountains, to alinost thelrdilgh- est stminits, are covered with the most nu trilous grasses, which are green afd Uhrltty When the grasses Jn the plains are dried up, making one of the fineststock-ratslng coun: trles, Large herds of cattle hive been driven from the ‘try pinta cast Into the mountains this season for the first time. Tho heavy shows In winter. end spring. with tho tally ralns from, the Ist of July to the [st of September, give abundiuit water antl malyture for pastures, The dary: dustuess Is destined to be large and protitas die, Caws do pot’ give as inuch milk as in States east, buclt fg much richor and of bet- ter flavor, ‘The butter brings 10 cents a pound more than tmported, ranging from 45 ss conts, ‘Lhe milk tinds a ready market at 13) to 1b cents.a quart, and {3 qulte dell- tous t eun aasure you. Sheep and horses a Well, he While the population fa rapidly inereasing, the prospectors have been someyhat disap- puluted that mago, capitalista lave not cone to pirechase prospeets. | ‘Phe break tu the Lit ths Pittsburg Sve, at Leadville, although not 0 surprise to.well-posted inloers of Colo- rado, fs “4 HAS THROWN A WET BLANKET, as it were, aver tha mining feyer of the country, and, onpital ts nfrald ci M1 mining ventures. ‘Lhe break tu the Chrysollta also of oxtrams from newly Of three witnesses, —Capt Sumuel Poppleton, and Smith—all of whom wro explicit th their we- counta of Arnold as lender and hero on that but> Mo-tiold. “A piséuxo recontly dixcovered. In tha Boeing the pletire of a beaver vil ag 2 frontispicco to & book of travely dn Canada, with tho resembtince of the site to A apot on bis Mothesay estate, aud he concelyed th acotlmating tho uniniat, ‘Deavers, and, itter fuclosing the shore of a lake in the woods, he croatures scon ni hogan to bulld a8 busily us if they had remained fo tholr native forests, Tho youn, Portland was so, churmed with the slzbt of tho Diarauis of Nute's boaver colony that he deter: inined to establish ovo on cach of bls catates in England and Scuttand, He has ont to Canndy for the. brutes, and fy prepurlug the qrowmt, has a tendency tocheck mining speculation, and In consequence but few buyers have invaded the uuintson, whereas thousands were expected, The result 1s, that, Gov. Tabor nnd a fey other moneyed Voloradtuans are picking up A largo number of the richest prospects at Weir own figures, whieh they will be able to sell at enormous profits when nother boon comes, as come it will, “The country will soon earn that deposits and pockets or carbonates, ns at Leadville, eat tnd will soother or lat be worked out; ond that fissure-velns, practically inaxe haustible, are never worked ont. ‘Then the panic will bo over, and people will not fear to invest in such profituble ven- tures. aluying mines In) Colorado at tho present low prices—mere pittaners compared with thelr value—will prove to nuny like the purchase of real estate in Clit- ego thirty or more years ago, when whole bloeks in the contre of the business portion could be bought for a few hundred dollars, ‘Lhe mining business 18 REALLY IN ITS INFANCY, and property that would now hardly brin “grubstuke ? will be eagerly sought after by Jarge mining companies inn very few years. Properties that would not have been looked nt o few ye igo are considered very valuable now, ery new artery of fransportation, every new and cheaper method of extracting the precious metals, every necession of population, rendering sup: piles and Inbor cheaper, adds to tho value of every mine. Large fortunes have been made in the Inst few years In Colorado mining, but many morenre'to be made. It will soon be- come oue of the grent industries of the coun- try, and we shall supply the world with most of its gold and silver, and especially stlver. ‘The population of Colorado ts made up of a conglomerate of every kind of inaterial. Willen large number’ of geod citizens of other Stat hava come, horse-Wieves and murderers, eseaped from every State and ‘Territory, innke these mountains a place of refuge, Usually these charneters live quiet. Jy under assumed names. Your nearest and apparently best nefghbor is frequently and mune pe tedly hurried away by some oMecr phe nig found the hiding-place of the crim- nal, MINE AND LOT JUMPING is practiced in same of the eamps, but usual- ly without profit to the culprits, is done reatientls ayn species of bluckmaiting. It Is ascertained that a very valuable property isabout to sell, ‘The Jumper takes forcible possession, nut the thunk! owner, rather than ght, pays so much to get the jumper to leave. Alpine has been so infested with this class as to hinder serlously the development of the camp; and the eltizens have been compelled to form a Miners’ Union, or kind of Vigllanee Committee, to determine the rights of property, and enforce them by vio+ Jent methods if need be,. This class of rob- hers operate alinust exclusively in the richest enimps, Much jumping was done in Lead- ville. ‘The best mines are generally nbove timber- Hine, and water and thiber are abundant for nijuing purposes; but there isagrentscurcity of saw-timber for bullding purpose: TAVING 18 EXPENSI Flour sells at 6 to 6 cents a pounds beef, 20 cents; potatoes, 6 to 8 cents; eabbages, 10 cents; onions, 8 to 10 cents; -bavon, 20, Honse-rents are high. A. store-room that would rent for $20 n month in St, Lous brings S100 at Alpine, Pitkin, or Gunnison, ‘the temperature Tn summer at noon’ ts about 70 degrees; and a good wootl-fire, night and morning, fs greatly enjoyed, ‘The-Zamichi Mot Springs, in the eastern part of Gunnison County, are becoming quite n place of resort, withont any aceommoda- Hons whatey nvalids come and tent there, and marvelous cures are reported of rheumatism, erysipelas, cancer, and similar diseases, If the halt reported La true, then these immense springs promise to surpass the Arkansas Hot Springs, ‘The scenery Ig most grand mut romantic. The elevation is about 8,600 feet, and the temperature of the water 162 deg,, or only 80 deg, below the boil. Ing polnt at that elevation, | ‘Tey are located about six ttles south of Pitkin, A FEW OF THE CHICAGO PARTIES Interested tn mining in this country are the Jlon, Trus Coy, EN. Butes, ex-Senutor Doolittle, W. I yer, Edward 2. Her. rlek, A, Driver, A. G, Clark, J. IT, Wile lets, J. E. Shields, Thomas W. Phelps, Philly P. Lee, J. 0 Bryant, E.R. Speer, Le W. Muri ¥, Hurley i nnd Noble Judah, It tules but two days and a hale now to reach the Gunnison, ‘twenty-two hours on the Rock Island Rallroad, twenty-six on the Atchison, Topekn & Santa Fé, and six hours on the Denver & Rilo Grande, tukes one to Chalk Creek,’ In the. im mediate nelghborhuod. Parties who have travelud other routes prefer this, as it pases over the desert parts of Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado, on the limediate bauksot the Arkansas River, making iteooler and | dusty, and the scent aut, ‘When th minke clieap Ss Y chanaing and. plens- railroads shall determine to xeursion-rates from Chicago: and other Eastern points, Colorado will be- come a zrent pleasiire and health resort. Lshull return to Alping ina few days, to remain about three months, or tll the Ist of November. Rictann M, Jounson, a Honedict Arnold at Saratoga. New York Herwhd, A controversy, which hus anguged the pens of American tstorinns and ansists for nhoye century, hte Just been deflnitly settted by the production of an abundance’ of unpublished testimony, It is well known to all students of cat history, and Is now scarcely contested by any writer, ‘that Benedict Arnold was tho real hero of tho: prit battle’ of Saratoga, fought on Oct. 7,107, which determined tho sure rentor of iu eo, And was, In fet, the Gat- tyabury of the Revolutionary War. [tis also admitted that the laurels of Arnold aroused the Intense Jenlousy of tho nominal Commander-fu- Chiof of: that campaign, Gen, Horatio Gates, a fosey, vain ollicor of tho dress parade - variety, and led to deliberate efforts to ignore tho impor- of old's immense serviecs, A “lrected not anly agulist Ar- huyler ns well, and with tho ultimate object of overthrowing Washington himgetf, who was to be replaced by Gates, ag “victor at Saratoga.” As againgt Arnold and ler this dustardly plot was only too atc: Tho generous and patriotic Schuyler into voluntary obscurity, but tho tery Arnold, chaflng tugninst Injustice, was precipitue ted upon tho Kerles of Smpradences whlel ene brojted hin with Washington and culminated fn his treason, It fs In respect to the enrlicr battle of Sarato- ga, Which was fought on Sept. 10, 1777, that a con- twovergy has long existed ay to Arnold's partlel- pation. Tho aecounts of tho tne uuhest- tatingty represented Arnold as not onty Presont, but ue the = notunt cams mmandur, tha soul of tho whole operie tion, white Gates was cortuinly some miles tn the rear, and did not see the battle at all.” Nove ertheless, Wilkinson, tho nide-de-camp of Gates and his most active co-worker in tho plot agalust Arnold, So! r, wud Washington, ventured to write in his Memolra™ thirty years “no genoral offiver was on the fleld. 1 Y lod Chief-Juaticu Marshall, who, after having bn his first editton of his fo of Washington churn dazed Arnold us tho chlof hero of the day. withdrew that statement, exprossty on Wilkinson's authority, in nia eecond edition, The Joint authority of Mural and Wilkiowon was tifortunately accepted by Mr. Huncroft, mi anys with omphnals, Arnuld was not on tho On Mr. Isanc N. Arnold, Iu hia Intercating mono fue upon Gea, Aroold’s militury career, pub- shed Inat your, showed by numerous references Aho dtatsive character of ‘tho littor’s services in the battle of Sept. 10, His statements have beon wencrnily atinitted as necurate, but Br, Join Anatin Stevens, cdltor of tho Magazine of. Ainere fean Hitiry, last Mareh taok up the cudgels in behult of Gates and Witinaon, Str, Nuncroft, too, ina friendly corrospundeneo with Mr, Are nol, deciined to bo oonvluced of his mistake, elting Marshall, and ecapeclilly a passage ina Jeter of Chancellor Livingston to Wautington of dun, 14, 1778, In while rnold fs apparendy referred to ns uot buying been present ut tho duttte of Sept. 10, ‘To these wrguinents Mr. At- nold has replied in the United Scrvtce for Sup. tember, successfully showing that tho refers oneco of Chanuerller’ Livingston waa merely to tho portion of tho old of battle where ‘hig kinamin, Cal. James Livingston, was income mand ofa rezinent, ‘Tho declelye pointe tind by Mr, Arnold, however; are tn obs ho presentation sllgeovered munnseripts + Thomas Wukellehd, tho Tey, Dr, Hezeklull Wwemalrs of Gen, Willa Huliis equally om- phatic, as well ua the stutements of Hessian allivers: iutely translated from the Germun ac- counts of the and Benson J, nold’s laure! seve and ‘tho question ty now ihally eet at sequent trenson of Arnold, but that erlina (sno. rouwn for falaifying tho truthof history and do- ivi eumpaign, Woshlugton Irving aasing tony ago vindlented Ar- N the fulth of the Sebuyter munis No one‘iow pretends wo vindicate thosul- hin of his well-carned roputution ag tho juy of the evolwuon, ‘ pschic i eee Woavors tu Greut Britains . Tho Marquis of Bute was yeuts nyo struck, on Hage, serving: tho Idea of ie sont to Cunnda for them loose upon i. Tho themselves at bomo, and Duke of 1880—TWELVE PAGES. ; IRISH COLONIZATION. The Colony Located in Greeloy Coun- ty, Nobraska. One Hundred and Forly Families Already In tho Sottlement. Tho Colonists In a Comfortable Condition, and Thelr Prospects Most Eneouraging. Bpectat Corresponitence of The Ohicago Tribune, O’Connon, Greeley Co, Neb, Aug. — The Irish Catholic Colonization Society was organized in Chicago in the: spring. of 187, During the following stunmer Its capitul stock was liberally subscrived to all over tho vountry; and, with the menns thus roised, the Soclety has since purchased large tracts of land in the States of Nebraska and Minneso- tn, upon which it hns loented respectively the COLONIES OF GREELEY AND ADRIAN. The present article has been suggested by a vialt to the former, constmmated a few days ago. Greeley County, Nebraska, is situated very near the middle of the State, and was se- lected by the Colonization Society a3 tho place In which to locate Its first colony, be- cause, while sharing the advantages claimed for the most favored portions of the State, It enjoys many of them {ng very marked de- gree, ‘The Society here purchased 25,4 acres, which, for about 9 year, has been in market at figures ranging from $1.25 to $5.50 nei nere. At these modest figures, and on the reasonable terms proposed by the Society, about 140 families have beeome residents in the colony. ‘The object of the Irish Catholic Coloniza- tion Soclety may here be bricily siated—viz.: to ameliorate the condition, moral and social, of the ILL-PAID YET THRIFTY Poor of the lurge cities, by holding out to them the inducement of a fife uvon tho Innd, of which tley may become the owners, and at terns within the reach of all, The Society fs largely composed of clergymen, the greater number belng among the most popu- lar and seholarly of the Catholle Bishops: of the United Sintes. ‘To the success of the un- dertaking these gentlemen have devoted muuch of their time and talents, as well as ex- pended no Ineonsiderable amount of thelr energy. As aresull, a widesprent confidence jas been Infused tnto all classes that the proj- eet will be attended with that success whieh well-directed efforts, prompted by the purest. of philauthrople motives, teserve. The prinetpal part of tho colony Is located in tho middle of Greeley County, surround ing the town from which this tetter tg wrltten, 17.18 A LOVELY sro, charming enough to delight the eye forever, so verdant is its surface, so graceful its curves, and so varying the outline constantly presenting itself to the view. Nor does the scene lose any of its beauty because varied by fields of wient, or corn, or onts, In trath, they but add an Indescribable richness to the Tandseape, In the inidst of all that {5 plensing to the eye, the colonists have In greater number conuregated, ‘Chey are nearly all Irish, or of Irish descent, and hive come from all sectlons of the country, Muny have como WELD PROVIDED WITIE MEANS, and have, consequently, been able to stock successfully thelr farms; others, not so fortunate, with ttle more than sufliced to py, the first Installment on the price of their ands and erect their houses, hiave run the risk of want aud suffering; and, while hav- ing experienced n little of each, are now in asatisfactory and prosperous condition, Per- sonsiesirons of going upon tio colony should have at least $500 with which to stock their farms, build thelr homes, buy implements, aud support thomselves tntil their grown becomes productive. ‘Those who ean supe port themselves during the fall, and who contemplate going anon Tand, should come lard thut perlod. ‘They would then be en- abled to break their land, and do 2 hundred other things which otherwise would haye to be done in the HASTE OF FARLY SPRNIG. For those, however, who could not support themselves during: the fall, the best time to come to the colony 1s patty a spring. Of course, Innd for the first year Is not product- ive enough to make a favorable sho wing, or to allow anything for the mar. ce ins to @ broken and the sod suffered to rot, During this ime the colonist will find work on adjoining farms, for which he will receive as remuneration tha product of n certaln number of acres, which witha little that he will have to buy, will enable him to tide over tho first year, until hig own lind makes {ts firat return for the Jnbor expended upon It, IN VIEW OF THE FACT that juany of the fields which I passed wero bearing for tho first Ume, ag also that they had been tiled by strangers to the business, men who, a short tine before, had left the work-bench or tha shavel of the laborer in the clly,—the suceess of the crops, to say the least, Was Indeed wonderful, You everywhere met with cheerful, con- tented faces, bronzed and hardened from ex- posure, through which beamed an_intelil- genes which promised to elevate the pos- sessors far above the level of tha mera clod- turning peasant. THE HOUSES OF THE COLONY aro pecullar to regions remote from thickly. settled parts,—consisting of sods, lighted with windows, and roofed with boughs and thateh, ‘These honses, It is claimed, are warm In winter and cool in summer, become strong and conipact from exposure, and Inst about five years, ‘They are principally occupied by fanilles who are not able, Decatse of tho cost of lumber, tu erect frans buildings; though there are those who, though ablo to construct hoard houses, pre: fer the sod. ‘There are, of course, a number of frome houses in: the galany, and. some pretty ones too,—not nore pre! Ze however, than’ some constructed of sod. Somme of tho latter have been so well built as to present an exterior and Interior wall su smooth as to act of BEING PLASTERED AND WINTRWASHED, Thus fluished, and surmounted by a roof stoping to the ends and sides, they present nat only the a ppeaieanes: of solidity, But also of beauty, and lend an indescribable charm to the pastoral benuty of the scene, ‘The health of the colory lins been excel- font; In fact, It is eluhined that sickness Is alinost unknown in the county. ‘Tho many advantages cluluied for the col- ony—such as tho temperate cllmate, the fertite (and, tho pure well and running water, the unlimited grazing tields—promise shortly to attract to the colony a number who, through letters of friends and the Instrumen- talfty of ‘THe ‘Tamuxe, will become ne- Shulnged with this happy gilloy which the arlolvcatelly Colonization Suciety lias proj- clod, THERE 18 ONE CATHOLIC CHuncIt in the colony, and of this the Rev. J. Md. Sinyth ts the pastor. District schools abound, and are well attended, ‘The colony ts reached by the Unton Pacific Railroad to St, Paul, thence by wagan-roud to O'Connor, the Capital of Greeley County, twenty-five miles distant, ‘There are daly aecesslons to the fist of colonists, and, so far ats now cun be foreseen, o brilliantand happy future is In story for thei, Prorevs, ——————_-— QURAY FATALLY ILL, Dexven, Colo, Aug. 872—A Tribune speelal says Ouray Is at tho Southern Ute Ageney sick with Bright's disease, and will probably die before morulng. ‘The treaty is not signed yet, “~ OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, Aug. 9%—Arrived,. the ITol- land, from London; Sileala, from) Hamburg. otek aE Sa ia Baron Hickoy. Huron Wickoy, tho expelled -Parta editor, was born in California, Patrick Hickey, his futhor, went to the Paelila Coast many yours ago fron Ireland, and carried on buslicus indifferent parts of the interlar until he accumulated 4g oF siderable sum of mouyy, when he mo! Franclsce and became a partner in th Livingston & Ca, wholesale Hquor-deaters, There horemuined wutil he made a fortune, and then went to Paria, tuking his wife and children with hin, After a few yeurs of Purlalun tte pe becune u bankrupt, and wus forced to joupyey back to the Gulden Beate, leaving hls family in France. By somo lucky blunders Ip the pure chase of stock In the Consolldated Virginia Ming, he wus able after a ttle to return to Paria ugaln a weultby man. ‘Tho son wus cdu- cated in Purls, a Bure roliof for hay favor is found in Kimball's Outurrh Cigarettes, ‘Whe youulue ertiol, charges from the b Utes by taking Radway's iteady 4 rs Yon oF tntammation, ny weuknesa oF inasitude, will follow the use of tha Kt, Ht, Hellve. other glands or rent rh HEADACHE, TOOTHACIL NERVOU! NEURALGIA, KNBUM A! COLD Cr water will Sprain ache, Bowels, PERFECT PURGATIVES, EOOTHING ead awoet guin, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, au atren, Hho, ialwayt or tuo, cure of ll Givorders of the Stomach, 1 Sans noys, Bladder, Nervous Disenses, Headache. Btipation, Custiver MiHousnesa, Fover, Piles, and ull dorany ecru. in Purvly vegetable, containing no mercury, 1 ora ee deleterious dru Ls trom Disordors of the Digestive of Dr, Radway'a old estul dies than the buse und wor RADWAY'S READY RiLIhE, DR. RADWAY’sS SARSAPARTLLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Att. er Using 2 Few Doses. 1, Gond spirits, disnppenranco of ‘weak: Jnnguor, inelanchbly, tuerense god by ee Aleph ana muscles, ote. f sedinetsy 2, Strongth increases, appetite sinpre §sh for foo, no more sour eruatntions nt sie brash, yoo digestion, culm and ‘Undisturbod bigon, awaken fresh nae Vigorous, . Didwppraranes of spots, blotches, : the skin looks clene and heathy: the et changed from Ite turbid and cloudy appennins toa clear cherry or amber color: water pase freoly from tho blulder through the wreturs without pain or scalding; Mittlo or nu sediment; He ain pr vuekneas, - ba » Marked diminution of quantity and free queuey oF Involuntary Wenlcertine aise (eC uticted tu that way), with certainty of pers manont cure, Increased strength exhibited cy the sccroting glands, and function harmony re stored to the reveral organs. 5. Yellow tinge on the white of tho eyes, and tho swarthy, saltron appenrance of the’ skin changed toa clear, lively, and healthy color, 0, Those sulfertig from weak or ulcerated lungs or tuberelea will renlizo grent Denellt Ir expectorating freely tho tough phlegin or mucus from the lungs, afr cells, broncht or windpipe throat or houd: diminishing the frequency ct cough general Inerense of etrength throughuut the system; stoppage of niyht-sweats wd pains and feelings of weukness around the ankle legs. shoulders, eto.; cessation of cold an chilis, sense of suffocation, hid breathing and Paroxyam of couzhon lylig down or arising the morning. All those distressing symptoms vradunlly aud aurely disappear. q. As day after day the BARSAPAIULLIAN Is taken now signs of returning healt will appears agtho blood Iinproves fa purity and strength disense will diminish, and all fordign and fmupure deposits, noder, tumor, eancord. bard lumps, etc., be resolved away, and the unsound made sound and healthy’; ulcers, fever sores, chronic skin diseases, gradually disappear. 8. In coses Where tho system has beer vated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosivesi Itnate have aecumutated and become deposited in tho bones, Joint, etc. causing caries of the vones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contorttons, Phe awelllnge, varicose velng, otc. the Salt SAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposits nnd exterminate the virug of tho disease from the system, 9, If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofuloue, or Syphilitic diseases, however slaw may be the eure, * feel better” and find their general heulth Improving, thoir desh and welgbt Increasing, or even keep: ing Sts own, tis 0 gure sign that the cure fs pr greaaing, in these discnses tho patient either gets better or worso,—tho virus of the dense is Not Inactive; 1f not arrested and driven fron the blood, It will sprend and continue to und mine the constitution. As svon as the SARS, PARILLIAN makes the puticnt “feet better, every bour you wiil Fro, better and incroase in bea bestenneth. sat Hoshi, iyi Vas dt e ereut power of this remedy 1a in diseases that threaten denth, asin CONSUMPTION of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phthists, Scrofu- Jaeepnicw Disenses, Wasting, Degeneration, and Uleerntion of the Kidnefs, Diabetes, Stop: page of Water (instantuncous rellef ntforde. whore eathoters, have been use, thus doing away with the painful operation 4 usin these inatrumonts), dissolving Stone in tho Bladder, and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhara and Uterin’ disvasca, Onc bottle contains more of the activa prinel- Rice of Medicines than any other Prepuration, ‘aken in ‘Feaspoonful dosed, whiloothors require five or six times as much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, IE we a. RADWAY’S IR. READY RELIEF URES AND PREVENTS Bysentory, Diurrhea, Cholera Morbus, Fever andAgoe Eneomatiam, Nenraixia, Diphe therim, Influenza, Sure Throat, DiMcnlt Hreathing, Bowe: Complaints, Acoseness, Dlarrhes, Cholore Marbus vr yatutat du: omals, ara stopped sm tear Amine fo comets IY WAS THE FINST AND 18 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops tho moat excruciating pains, allaye Inflammations, and eures Congestions, whethor of the Lunge, Stomach, Bowels, oF ‘one wpplteatton, CWENTY MINUTES. o1 IN FROM ONY 1 No mutter how violent or sxeruciatltie prin the Rhuematle, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Cripple ous, Newra suffer, RAD od, Nerv algic, or prostrated with ase nay AL HEADY RELIEF will alfonl E BORE THUOAT, DIFFICULT HREATHING, HYSTEHICE, a O OF aie HEART, CATARIIL, INFLUENLH SNESS, SLR CHIL CHILBLAINS, AND. Uy ‘Tho application of the Keady Kelivf to the Part or parts whery the paln or diflculty exists will afford vaso and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of in a few minutes cure Urimps Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Heal- rho, Dysettery, Colic, Wind In the d all Internal Tiins, rs should always curry a bottle of Itad- rv way's Heady Reef with thom, A few drops la water will provent sickness or pains from change of water, tts better than French Brandy oF Hitters a6 a stimulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUB cured for fifty conte ore 18 not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever ata A ele ‘and uth other Mulittl ous, Hillous, Scarlet, ey phoid, Yellow, und ote fovers (alded by RADWAY'S as ADW i PILLS) eo quickly 'AY'S READY RELIEF. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, ——— Regulating Pills! PRL ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPERATION. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, clegantly couted with een ee towels, Kids Indigestion, Dyapepsl: ftaunmation of tho Howell: ments of the Jnternul Vier Warranted to offeot a posillve cul ia beerve tho fullowing symptoms resultlag rates Constipauion, Inward Piles, Pullaess of the Dlood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomacky Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of dy. of wolght in the Stomueh, Bour tlunds Binkings or Fluttorings in the Pit of the i ith uch, Swimintne of the dO cult Hronthing, Fluttering of the Heart Chol or Buitocating Boueations: when in a ture, Dots or Web: Dull Pain in the Head, Deficlenc: toa, the 8 Meat, Turning tn tho Flesh, Fullness . eructattonss Hend, Hurried and Di irae barry in 3 before tho sight, y ‘vHowness of tha Skin and Eyes ide, Cheat, Limbs, ant suddun Flusues © few doses Of Tudway's Pits will freo tbe system from all the above-named disonters. PRICK 23 CENTS PER BOX, SULD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE” fend a letter stamp to IADWAY & CO Bo, 22 WARREN-BT., COI, CHURCH-ST., NEM fay“ information worth thousunds will bo eat fOUe TO THE PUBLIC. : hiess imitations oO! ere are False Itesvlvents, eliclss them, us ‘ and PHM, bo sure und ani for Hadwuy"s, und 0! thy uy * Radway" iy cn whut you buys + v Th i \