Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1880, Page 5

1 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, ghil:ties’s YOU sec he is not very old, and I isnot always very probable.” The General ed very pleasantly that, whatever might | degree of probability connected with his | be had heard it was quite as great as that corks Reached to some of the President's san- | bien 1 torions of tho results of his polley in cP. Gen. Myer was the great curiosity wef" qip: and the people asked for him as 4 ve for the President. He was a very gen- seen a8 Tepus. companionable man, yet reserved ouriged to a degree that repelled some who sidienthew him. There never bes boon & cage of the advancement of merit in the ne ryan bis WAS. Fs mmsrTios does not prohibit in thecities ‘A correspondent of the Boston Con- ist writes: “ There are a 200 10.300 ‘or where intoxicating Mquors are a eae in Boston or New York.” As set ve nesris Or quite 20,000 inbabitants that would sive an average of one to nbout every eightv-threo guts. It is further stated that the usual ‘ants bave their usual piace upon the ed bills of fare at the hotels, CaypIDATES for local offices owe it to ANjyes to see thet the Congressional nom!- are a6 strong as.they. possibly can be. eregurd personal considerations, and the strongest man? There snareat i improvement in the list of candidates sforimpied in woot the three districts. Congressional nominations inay make a dif- ‘pee of 2,00) 19 2,50 in the county vote. s a anew York gentleman returned sudden- ci his city house, ana found it occupied by * »friends” of the family below-stairs, ‘The Si of brandies, wines. and cigars was nearly exzsusted, DU tbe imperturbability of the unin- exsnurteas was in full supply. 1¢ doesn't do for viel Bers in this season to fo homo without nee Well-reguluted servants etipulate for at a postal-card in advance. ——>___—_— spIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Pro! fyaine. ational ra re The Cincinnati Tolksbratt has the following sere on the probable results of the last census: ‘py census reTUrnS from the Southern States pionked upon in the North with a doubting | vey prom day to day tho: returns “are being | we ctedand completed, and everything goes | «pow that the first statements avout these j ‘lous increases in population in some of fern States were correctly reported | ‘A renpportionment of | presentatives on tho basis of these figures i vicina greater increase for the South—t. e., omer save SGites—th:in for the North. The sf | sua vqom tho beginning. ver of Representatives amounts at | nt to2u Undér the new apportionment S number will probably be increased. If } jer the new apportionment 180,000 in- Litents are taken as a basis for one ipresentative, then the new Houro will im of $07 members. It is interest- ‘ng to examine what changes will be caused by this new apportionment of the Congressional presentation in the several States, and how the respective losses and gains will be divided 4 wtween the North and Soutb.. According to the pew census the following Northern States will rain in the number of their representatives— sir.: California and Michigan, one each; Towa, tu, and Nebraska, two cach; and Kan- tree; total, eleven. The following North- em States will lose in representation— Maine. New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Penn- svivania, and Vermont, one each; total, six. following Southern States will gain in their sentasiva—vizt Arkansis, Kentucky, ¥ i, Virginia, and West Virginia, one each :). Alabama will ose one Representative. Minne ing to this’ calculation the Soutpermn es would gain ten representatives and ous, 2 pet gin of nine. Northern States would gain cle lose six Iepresentatives, a net grin of only . Contrary to the expectation tbat the re- of the cebsus would reduce tho representa of the South and increase that of the North, | South bas ain absulute and relutive gain { zs of the crusts, which serve as a basis | ove calculation, are correct, than the | ical party and intizetice of the South would | ater Dereafter than ever before. While | th to-day haz 163 and the North 187 Rep- tives in the Lower House of Congress, a ority of the latter over the former of 81, the t i ' i rch M2 Representatives, leaving a_ majority 7 the latter over the foriner of ‘<i. While the cru States to-day bave 138 Electoral votes, orthern States huve2s),a majority in favor the Intter over the former of 93, the Suuthern ates would in re 4 on of Mi 38 Electoral ts in favor of Dy jatter rf $3 Kiectorat votes, four tess than thoy over cre. While to-day the Democratic party, to be victorivus ina Presidential elec- must, besides the Electoral vote of we iid Sout th, obtain 47 Electoral votes in the 1 only obtain in the future 45 i orth to gin a vietory in ‘That the Republican Y pected result with great ust'ls plain aud nutural. If we consider, crore, the enormous iucrease in popyla- me of the Soutkern Suites, as reported census returns, the thought rises irre- ivgur minds that everything fs not as it the correctness of the returns m Fiorida and ‘Texas, becuuse theze 3 great influx of igration during the inst ten years. Hutin other Southern States, which have not | ed bY iamig-ativg, but lost by emigration, | is fact, show such an five numbers of inhab- | ng the increase of Northern States), these census dubious. In. these States, ¢ which we Would_more particularly name Scuth Carolina, a careful investigation should Whad by all means.” The New Yorker Zeitung has the following leader in reference to the ceusus returns: “ Lone vefure te coupiction of the enumeration of the schabitante in the Staie of South Carolina Sena- tor Wade Humpton boasted that bis State would show an increase of at least 35 to 40 per cent. Ouhis recommendation three Census Supervis ors Were appointed, and the prophecy of Hamp- tou became the li ¢ the returns from that State s1 ‘of population Sper cent. With this we must expect to see te representation in the Lowyr House of C frese from that State inercase nsinereuge in population of aS Dotofler auy inducements to immigration. How Gan thfs iamense increase during the Iast ten ate that does yours be explained in view of the yery small in- Gite of papulation during the preceding two eades! Without any hesitation we ‘answer: ‘Tus pretended increase in population. us re- [med by the census euumerators of thut State, Kncthing but a fraud und u swindle! It exists Giron paper. At present we are not uble to ow whether or not the higher census officers hadany purt in these frauds. It is a singular remarkable increases ricts which re- i whatever, em easily demonstrated. whene Eiluvestigation is ordered. ‘The more we ex- faite this infamous piece of business the aie 3 disrusting doves it appear. It illustrates Qplaly the rottenness of Southern Demo- fogmonls. Like irresponsible children with iat oi all, so they pluy with the Constitution nt ivi-richts u3 with a simliar toy. But it nat bo alsu, how miserzbly the Govern- patisserved by one of it3 officers, and how casey It is that Seerctary Schurz should 78 Rew enumeration in those districts where Sewindling and fmud bas been perpetrated ly und Uarefaced, The mztter 1s of too . strictest Be census of "Sho “Umstead Stages is Stares i Kepered. with by a. set of pers euch a manner that cven as We tO SUPpo: urns, the Adminis~ { ly, in order to wipe | rane dilrantce Hevvild (Ind.) has the following tone crelstion to the Congressional Conver:- wat the Fourth Wisconsin District held at Mil- ers mau. 28: “The Republicans of the scans, ngressional District of the State of f pie have nominated Mr. C.M. Sanger as wes yidate for Congress. The nomination ue Beans, which proves at all events that aoxer {3 resurded as a ‘strong’ ‘cdidate by his Party gasociates. Mr. aad a held at different times offces of Lereof ea, trust and discharged the duties With fidelity aud honesty to the entire action of his constituents. He is y heumdas @ member of the Republican fetid always one of its hardest workers ‘orren enthusiastic supporters. The political nul district indicates a tin this Congre: Guiy toa inereuse of the Republican party. Lyade was gers 280 the Democrat William P. Ris. major elected with a cousiderabie majority. py vgtity dwindled down to 135 votes in me Deuster was elected. Between Pameny things hive cecurred in our {Politics whiett will frently contribute G,Success of the Republican candi- ueress in this district. The extra Covgress, during which the Demo- ‘the Constitution, bas considerably { ite the | people. ‘This has been recognized not only } by the independent Democratic press, bat hus been den vublicun majorities in the Northern States dur- ing last fall's elections, which inereased like avalanches rusbing down the moununn side. If the voters of this C into. consideration the mistakes of the Demo- cratic { carefull aimajority of the to the concluston t Republican principles u Republican Congress is aA pRramount necessity, ap votes for C.M. Sanger. From ‘this standpoint the prospects of the Republicans are very parties and the swundness of tho politicul prin- j terest and most venomous enemy of the Re- | fore, that in their disgust at ‘this uction of tue i the arm, were dressed by a Would bave in the future MW and the | + watermelong, and a tub of butter awaits ownerxt the West Twelfth Street Station. A | tizeman on the Chicaco & Altou Railroad says { that two young inen drove the rig down the {West Twelfth street vinduet, and when the with these enumerstions, We will ! jetter to Mr. R. W. Holton, 203 La Sale Pary made its kcuvy onslaught upon injured standing with manases of tho onstrated also by the thundering Re- ongressionul district take party: during the late extra session, and iy Weigh the good the Republican party has accomplished and what the Democratic party left undone, and consider ut tho samo Ume what it attempted to do ngainst the will of pooule. then they must come at. for the maintenance of they will cast their Hattering, and tho nomination of Mr, Sanger must be termed # ‘strong’ one. And this strength is increased by the fact that Sanger is nota mere underling or strippling in political mutters. He is weil known among our people, who are capable of judging his quali- tications and cap:bilities. - There exists no doubt that the present Representative from this district will be the oppouent of Mr. Sanger. - While both are equally popular, their politienl strength is represented by the strength of their respective | elpies and doctrines they entertatn. Whichever of the two will be victorious, it will be a victory of politica! principles and not of persons. It is, therefore, to be desired thut the result of the election may be one of reason and judgment, and thut the candidates may, according to the political principles they represent, bedefeated or About the old Abolitionist Julian, who has joined the Democratic party and is stumping for Hancock, the Minots Slaats-Zeitung writes as foltows: “Democratic papers are making a fearful nofse about a hurangve delivered by Julian, of Indiana. Of course it ts directed agaist Garfield, whom he abuses without meus- ure. The Democrats cinim that Julian joined their party only a short time ago, and that until then he was one of the shining lights of the Republican party. Itis true Julian was once a Republican,—more than a dozen years ago. Asan old Abolitionist he was one of the most radical nmong radical Kepublicans., But j when the Republicans of the Congressional dis- wict which Mr. Julian cals his home took it into their heads to nominnte and elect somebody cise as. their. Representative in Congress, then tho milk “of human kindness turned sour on Mr. Julian's stomuch, and it hus since been working out of the corner of bis mouth whenever he takes the stump , against the Iepublican purty, sHe. is tne bit- publicans,—as bitter aguinst them as he was un- relenting in his bitterness nnd oppusition to the Democratic purty es long as be happened to be a Republican member of Congress. Demoerney he then styled the ‘miserable servant-wench of slaveholdérs and the representative of every- thing that ismesn aud bad.’ ‘Tocall that man,who | belonged to Democrncy for years, who de- his principles for which the people of his distriet honored and elected him, in order to gratify his revenge,—to praise and puff such a fellow as a rare acquisition and a prominent Republican Haneock recruits shows not alone great ignorance, but also sublime jmpudence.” The Cincinnati Frete Presse has the following: | “Among the Israclities, without respect to party, there cxists grent dissatisfaction because of the appointment of Judge Hilton, of New York, the great hater of the Jews, tothe po- sition of Chuirman of the Committee of Finance in the National Democratic Committee. Who- ever recollects the infamous treatment which Judge Hiltan bestowed upon the Israclites will not be astonished at this. It ig no wonder. there- Democratic party they refuse to conuibute a single cent to the Domocratic compaien fund na long us their deadly enemy is permitted to hold thut position.” : =. LATE LOCAL ITEMS. John Casey, 2 switchman on the Northwestern Railroad, while coupling cars at the corner of Union and Meagher atreets at 9:15 Inst evening had bis right arm crushed between the “dead- woods" of tirocars, He was taken home to No. AM Nutt court. Lo Wirth, 7 years of age, was run down at 3:20 yesterday afternoon at tho corner of Noble street und Milwaukee avenue by an ex- press wagon bearing the nawe of W. L. Ringler on the side of the box. The child wa3 home to No. 46 Augusta street. where some sealp wounds, a cut in the check, and auother in | Dr. Foerster. Not | dangerous. t Frank Howard was brought to the Chicago Avenue Station yesterday forenoon very ill trom roke. “He was sent to the Coty Hospital. Howard says he is 47 years of age, and left his home and family at Utica, N. Y.. about three weeks aco to go to Waukegan, Wis..t0 work as acurrier. One day he was overcome by the heat. and while here looking for work Thurs- day he suffered another attack. A horse and wagon loaded with banana: i wagon broke down they’ unbitched the | horse. aud ran away. The horace. is a large bay, znd the wagon has three springs. and the hox is painted blue. No owner applied tor it yesterday. ‘This is strange. Perhups the | owner fears to call, the fruit having been stolen from Some railrond, or perhaps te owner met witb fun! pluy at the bunds of the rufians whom the tlagman 6aw leaving it. ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. The piano warerooms of W. W. Kimball, corner of State and Adams streets, narrowly escaped a terrible elevator accident recently. "The elevator was loaded with organs, and, when at the top floor, the cable broke. The car fell a distance of only an inch anda half when it was caught and held securely by the patent safety stop. Mr. Kimball was so well pleased that he gave an autograph street, agent for the safety stop, testifying to | the facts as above, and praising the device. ; ‘The safety stop, which is remarkab!y simple and cheap, is indorsed by the leading archi- tects and builders, SOUTH PARK HOTEL. The proprictors of this very popular hos- telry have added very materially to the tractiveness of their resort in securing that well-known chcf de ctisine, M. Ernest Magny, whose achievements in the culinary de ‘tment of the Chicago Club made him a own character to thes:un virants of the city. “Arrangements have been made for receiving game aud fisi fresh from country shippers. | —=_— ROCOCO GOODS. The extensive stock of N. Matson & Co. is | ng handsome additions daily. Among ! the Jatest arrivals are some beautiful neck- Jaces both in gold and onyx and pearls with lockets to mateh. A few only of the Rococo articles remain, the demand for thei having been very great. “ GOOD-NIGHT” AND ‘'GOOD-MORNING,” groups of baby pictures at Smith’s studio, £06 North Clark street, arg triumphs of in- stantaneous -photography. They are gro- { tesque and charming, and every lady laughs at them. THE PALATIAL NEW RESIDENCE of the Hon. E. B. Washburne, just completed at 365 Dearborn avenue, seems to mark @ new ert in the ducorative art in fine dwollings of Chicago, ut feature too often treated as one of the “lost art or, if considered at all, intrusted to par- ties, whose estimates were lowest and promises greatest without regard to results sure to follow in such cas Here the exyuisite taste dis- played, the wonderful effects produced, and the general admiration. expressed on every hand, ! ure only in perfect keeping with the whole ar- ranging and completing of one of our very finest residences, and, we must add, will retiect the greatest eredit npon one of Chicogo’s oldest and best art paper-hangers, Messrs. F. QR. Hilger & Co.. 201 and 206 Wabash avenue, who had this work in hand. $5,000, Mondays has been the last day to order tickets for the drawing of Commonwealth Distribution Company, of Louisville, Ky. Another chance for some Chicago citizen to draw another $5,000, $10,000, or $30,000; Cull onJ.A, Parks, 162 Wash | ington street, Room 1. ——— The human voice, though sometimes a medium ot pleasure, enjoyment, inspiration, and power, is not an article of merchandise. ‘The owner cannot sell it. Lf it were other- wise, such voices as Lucea’s or Cary’s or Kellogg's would be anged for vast for- tunes. -Tbere are artificial voices, however, suclras that of the Hallet, Davis & Co. pianos, nearly approaching them in majesty, in sweetness, and in power, that can be bought any tine at Kimball's music warehouse. You can reach Oakwouds Cemetery by the Park Sunday trains which leave Central ken | § THE TURE. Mattie Hunter and Wedgewood the Winners at Hartford Yesterday. A Complete List of the Horses That Won Money During the Cen- : tral Circuit. St. Julien at the Head, While His Sire Leads All Other Stallions. Suspensions and Reinstatements of West- an Horses—Gcssip of the Track and Stable, Eto. BARTFORD. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hanrrronp, Conn., Aug. 28.—The final mecting of the grand trotting circuit terminated to-day with a deciding heat in tho 2:25 race, posponed from yesterday, and the 2:23 trot and freo-for- all pacers. The weather was fine, the track in capital order, and the attendance about 3,000. A brisk breeze, which the horses had te breast on the back stretch, was the unfortunate feature of the occasion, and it did not have any serious effect, for ten beats were trotted and paced, and the average wag bettor than 2:20, i Asa whole, the mecting-has been on unquali- fied success, tho uverage attendance being very large, and the sport excellent. Tho 2:25 race was citlied at 12 o'clock. Before starting the horses the judges put up Mace in- steyd of Quinlin behind John S. Clark, and Dus- tin in place of Sargent behind can Smith. The changes gave great satisfaction, but did not affect tho result, as Steve Maxwell won at will, Charley. Champlin alone. proving troublesome. Muce.;landed Clark a good third et the finish, while Dustin brought Smith home lust, a bad break in the first quar- ter giving him that position. © Murphy drove Maxwell to avoid afust record, and the finishes were so close that the impression was created that somo of the horses were not trying ; towin. Champlin displayed & world of speed, but quit in the fast hundred yards. Clark was wanting in speed, and Sinith was very sore from his work atSpringticld. The time of the heat was 2:2134. Clark received second moncy, Ladié Foxie third, and Champlin fourth. The 2:33 race was another of Splan’s tests of endurance, and ‘resulted in. a victory for Wedgewood in six heats. Deck Wright, Patchen, Keene Jim, Phil, ron Age, Wedge- wood, Knox Boy, and Golden Girl were tho start- ers. Wedgewood hud the cali iu the betting at $00 to Soyer the field. Half un hour was spent in scoring for the first heat. Deck Wright wag sunt away running and bucking, and Dustin had to give him his head and run him tothe front, aud then to the extreme outside, to avoid au uc- efdent. Golden Girl went away in the lead, but Wright trotted by her on the backstretch and se- cured 2 lead of three open lengths, with which he camo into the homestretch, Patehen trotted ‘out of the ruck on the third quarter, overtook and beat Wright on the final brush, finishing 2 tength ahead In 2:18%. Before the second heat pools sold: Wedgc- wood, $35; Patchen, $45; the field, 86. Wright cut out the work fromm tho word, und was never bended. Patchen got away in bad sbupe, but made a grand finish, and was beaten only 4 neck in 2220). At the atart_ for the third heat the powls 60} Wedgewood; $59; the field, €21. The start was the poorest of the meeting, Wright and Wedge- wood being bebind aud running. Knox Boy led for a quarter, after which Reene Jim took tho lead, Swinging into tne homestretch, Putchen advanced to second place two lengths bebind the line. In the finish Patcben furced Keene Jim to a break at the distauce, aad won by. three lengtisin 2:20!3. Patchen then became the fararit over the tleid at $30 to $36. In the fourth heat Wedgewood was turned miptly went to the front, trot- in 34, half in 1:08!2, the three- 3;, and jogged bon three ugtbs hefore Patcnen in 2:19. oldest wus ccd. The pool quotations then changed o Wedgewood, 250: ficid, S10, ‘Ouly Wedgewood, Putcben, Wright, and Keene Jim started in the nfth heat, the others bein drawn. | Wright led to the half, Wedgewood and Patehen following close up, with Keene Jim lengths behind, On the three-quarter 1 ussumed the lead, but had to yield to Wedgewood on the homestretch, and was beaten three lengths in 2:20!4. ‘The sixth heatwas won in a jog by Wedge- wood in2e2X- Patehen retired on the third quarter, but Wright struggled to the end, where he wasn length behind, Patchen wus awarded second money, Wright third, and Keene Jim fourth, rt free-for-all pacing race was won in straight heats by Mattie Hunter, who was in ine form, and bad everything her own way cepy Tom did not start. The suspensary liga. ments of his left fore leg are strained, and it is likely that be will be turned out until pext senson. Jn tho pools at. tho start Mattie Hunter brought 3110, Lucy $50, Rowdy Boy $3), and Sorrel Dan Last night | Luey sold as favorit, but Pate backed his muare 0 sirongly that she advanced to the quotation noted. The first heat wes a practical walk over, Mattie Hunter coming home six lengths ahead Of Sorrel Dan, Rowdy Boy being two lengtbs further buck, and Lucy bebind the fag. Time, BH, 1:09, 14485. 22184. The Judwes took posses- sion of ‘Lucy as svonas she returned to the stand, waived the distance, and put Murphy up behind her, Tho spectators manifested their approval of the judges’ action by ringing ap- pluuse. Pate objected to the decisionand in- Bisted that it was not authorized by the rules. ‘A member of the Association informed hit the judges proposed to have a square race, aud that ‘Murphy would win the next beat and race, Pate rejoined by offering to bet $1,000 that Mattie Hunter would win, and $1,000 on’ ‘each hert, neither offer being accepted.’ Beforo the second heat the -puols sold: Mattio Hunter, $i5;. the field, $4. “Muttie Hunter brushed out at ‘the word, and led tive lengths at the quarter, Rowdy Boy having seo- oud place, with Dan on bis wheel, and Lucy fourth, about two lengths bebind. «At the half Mattie’ was four lengths before Rowdy Bos, who Was two open lengths zhead of Dun, he in’ tura two lengths in ndvance ot Lucy. Dan broke on the third turn, and tloundered in front of Lucy, who had to swing to the outside, but was not checked to any material extent." At the three- quarter polo: Mattie “led four lengths, Towdy Boy. was an open length before Lucy, and Dan was five lengths further back. squarring for home, Lucy began forcing tho pace, and Rowdy Boy tesponded with a vigorous , and, notwithstanding Martio’s pacing at galt, both closed steadily on her. Half way down, Murphy und Forth drow their whips and applied them freely, but without avail, for Mattie Hunter won cleverly by a clear length. Rowdy Boy swerved slightly’ to the outside un- der punishment, and finally broke within ten yards of the wire, under which he was a neck ahead of Luey,, Dan came in quitelame. ‘Time, BE, 1208, ‘The judges Re Lucy second place, and fined Mace and Forth $35 e: for improper driving. Mace tried to satisfy the judges that he did nothing wrong, but they would not listen to him. Forth asked where he had committed u foul, and was referred to his swerve in the homestretch. No pools were sold thereafter, $50 to $5 on Mattie Hunter going begging. The third heat was almost a walkover for Maitie Hunter, She led tive lengths at the quar- ter, six at the half, eight at the three-quarters, and finished four open ‘lengths to the front. Rowdy Boy beat Lucy two lengths for second plice, and Dan was fourth by three lengths. Time, +H, 129724. 1: 221583. ‘Sorrel Dan is now the exclusive progerty of H, YY. Bemis, who kecday purchased the Interest of Armstrong and Bride. The matches, between Sorrel, Dun and Mattie Hunter, inile. heats, three in five, and mile heats, four in geven, are poth of. Pate received the forfcits for each to- night. * Purse, $1,500: Steve Maxwell 11 dobn 8. Clark. 23 ‘Lady Foxie. o 4 Charley Champlin 82 Robert Lee. 45 Dan Smith 37 Yambletonian Bashaw. 76 Nelia.... bdr ne 23 32 4ro, 6 dr. 5 dr. ar. 23. tee 32 Lucy, 23 Sorrel Dan. a4 Time—2:18! THE CIRCUIT WINNERS. Below is given in tabulated ‘forma list of the horses that won money in the series of meetings which began at Chicago July 19, and ended at Hartford yesterday. At each of these meetings ‘Dire TRIBUNE has hed its own reporter, who bas sent full and accurate accounts of each race, and the results of every week's trotting bave een summarized and presented ‘in tabular form the following Sunday, so thatthe readers of this paper bare had more and better infor- tion concerning the great trotting events or the year than those of any other journal, fuot of Luke strect, at 9 a. m.. 12:45 D. m. 2:15 p. m., 3 p. m..4 p. m., and 5:0 p.m. ‘rains return So as to give ample opportunity to it the grounds by tking any onc of the above J bus been one of great achi (hat the present season on the trotting turf evements aod many | Campbell. Mt. Vernon, Ind. surprises all are aware. Commencing at Chica- go, the route to Hartford has been marked by a series of unprecedentedly brilliant porform- ances, and a standard cstablished far above that of the past both in point of spced and honcaty. The rule adopted by the National Congress Inst winter—that no expelled man shall be reinstated unless the evidence upon which he was convicted i8 proven to have been false—had a most whole- some effect upon drivers, and the complaints re- garding races have been rare, and in many cases unfounded. With but a few trifling exceptions, overy race from Chicagoto Hartford ts known to have been trotted on its merits, and no better evidence of this is needed than the fact that the average of heats was reduced at the Chicago mecting to'a point never before reached, and at Rochester reached 2:18 1-12. Of course tho, ex- traordinary performances Of St. Julien: and Maud 8. had much to do with this result, At Chicago in the third heat of her race with Trink- et, Maud trotted a mile in 2:13, which gave her at once the fastest third heat on record, the fast- est hent in a raco against other horses, and the fastest mile by x 6-yearold. At Rochester the mare and St. Julien came together in a trial of speed against time, both making 2:14. They were to have inct again last week at Hartford, butacablegram from Mr. Vanderbilt, owner of Maud $., ordered that ‘she should not start again until ber record was beaten. St. Julien thorefore started alone, aod succeeded in doing tho milu n 2:114j,—0 plump half second faster than the tine niade at Rochester. -' But there have been other good ones tn tho Ciruuit, prominent among them being Steve Maxwell, who, at the first usMing, reduced tho two-mile record from 4:50}4 to~4:48%. This was ut Rochester, and provious to this tline Unalala, tho sister to St. Julien, had been winning the two-mile race with ease. The performances of Maxwell and Unalala will have a tendency to make long-distance races popular again, and in fi season or tivo we may hope to sce the old- time style of contests revived. ‘Another notuble performer was the bay mare Hattie Woodward, by Aberdeen. This mare was bred by the notorious Woodward of the ‘Tweed ring. He was the owner of # mare by American Star, which he valucd highly, and one day in corversation with Cupt. Rynders, the owner of ‘Aberdeen, expressed his intention of breeding her. Tho Captain at once offered the services of his stallion gratis, and Hattle Woodward was the result. She grew up without any particular attention bemg paid ‘her, until two years azo, when Woodward's gardner discovered that she had speed, and begangiving bere little work on n half-mile track near by. She soon developed amuzing speed, and early last _ spring was purchused. by (Bir. W. C. Franco, a wealthy citizen ‘Louis, who of St lnced her in tho hands of, his driver, Gus Wilson. Coinmencing ber turf career ‘carly in June, {Tattie Woodward scored a dozen victories, With the foss of but one heat in all her races, be- fore defent, overtook her, and at Buffalo trotted the second beat of her race in 231513. She won but strained hersolf so badly on the wretched track at Springtield tnat any further trotting by her this season is out of the question. ‘That she is.cquai to n mile in 2:14 when ull right thero is not tho silghtest doubt, Wedgewood hus algo, been an unusually suc- cessful horse, while Wilbur FB. was lucky in striking poor lot in bis class. The names of the others that trotted well wilt be found in the subjoied list. ‘The records given are those ob- tuined at Circuit meetings: t Amt. ‘won again at Rochester, a rTee= Sire. ord. Volunteer. jin: Mouroe. Hnroid.... eimont .... ‘Detmonleo, Godtrey’s Pu Hinsdale Horse. |Mamb. PHot... ‘Thornedate. Name. St Jutton, Monroe ar Charlie Ford. Bluutle iunter (p.). Win Cod: Urine Blue Butt. rospee’ esi. Tashan Pi Capte Koptuexy Wil oyal Revenge. gray Belmont orn. Thorndale. (pacer) [Tom Molt oy Edwin T sleepy ‘Toit Wrinket. Kitty Bates. ‘Gray Chie: Clark Curth Green's Nushaw, Hambleronian guribaldl pacer Aatraplin.. Lady Fox! Misticroc. y Scott (pacer). ‘Music in tho Alr. Onknown. Black Duke. WINNING SIRES. ‘The following table shows the sires whose get won money In the circuit meetings, the umount won by the progeny of each horse, and the best record obtained by any one of them: Amount won Destheat Name. Vohunteer. Jim Monroe. Harold Behuont. Jlinsdale Horse. Velmonico... Godfrey's Patehe! Maumbrino Pilot. ‘hornedule.. Mambrino Ham! Grey Eaule. Blue Bull... Green's Bushaw.. Ashland Chief, ts Gray Belmont. Erie Abdallah, Curtis’ Hambletonian, Humbictonian. Garibald!. Guy Miller. Snip..... D. J. Robinson. ‘Thomas Jefferson Messenger Duroc..... Sweepstukes. Brooks Horse. Hambictonian Mambrino. Abdallah Messenge! Ifindoo.. Mazeppa. Mambrino Star. Phil Sheridan. Denmark ——— SUSPENSIONS AND RELNSTATE- . MENTS. Special Dispatch to The Ohicaco Tribune, Hanrronp, Conn, Aug. %8—The National Trotting Association announces the following suspensions and reinstatements affecting West- ern parka and horses: SUSPENDED. ‘or non-payment ot entrance money.] { pylboken of the Prophetstown (Ii) Driving: Park Associution: Rubert J. Anderson, Joliet, and the br. s. Thomas 8; W.S. Frazier, Aurora, iI, and the b. s, Countersign; James Beno, Waverly, In., and the ch. m. Jet ie. By order of the Rochester (N. Y.) Driving Park Association: W. H. Sewall, Chicago, and the ch. f&. Crockett; George Higbee, Canton, Il... and the rn. m. Lida Lewis; J. S. Campbell, Mount Vernon, Ind., and the &. g- Billy Scott (pacer); H.E. Yeutick, Washington, Ja, end the bl. 8. Gipey Boy. by order ‘of the Mendota (Iil.) Driving Park Association: J.C. Cullen, Chicago, and the ch. x Jane eat E. B. Lewis, Quincy, and the bi. 8. Etington Boy. by order of the Hampden Park Association, Springtieia, Mas3.: F. Van Ness, Chicago, and the br. g. Little Brown Jug (pacer): W. is h. g. Crockett; J. Sewall. Chicago, and the Cl und the Billy Scott (pacer); D. M. Hunter, Nuncle, Ind., and the b. g. Bay Dilly (pacer): J.D. Lucas, St. Louis Mo. mod tho b. m, Gentelia. Eaens Se, Louis, y order of the La Balle (I11.) Driving Park Agricultural Fair Association: Wk Sate Chie cro, und the g. g. Billy H.; William Gallazber, Prophetstown, Ill. and the ch. m. Lona; E. C. Palmer, Aurora, Til., and tne — Don Palmer; W, 8. Frazier, Aurora,iil., and the bi. 8. Graphic and the b. 8. Countersign; Jobn Baker, Paw-Paw, Il, and the s. x. Frank Baker: David Johnson, Jef- ferson, Wis., and the b. g. Kebona and tha ch, m. Betsy Ann; D. Hanover, Monroe, Wis., and the ch. m.’ Doubtful Girl;.L. D. Grant, Xenia, ‘0. and the g. m. Bolle Grant and the s. g. Churley ‘T.; James Bean, Waverly, in. and the ch, m. Jessie; A. J. McKimmin, Nashville, and the br. g. Watrior, tho b. g. ‘Cin, and the br.g.John It.; Alex. Lewis, Denver, Colo., and the b. 8. Rough and Ready, and the b.'z. Al- mo: Georgo Goff, do, and the wh. m. Happy; H. A Flint, New Haven, Conn., and the ch, g. Car ‘ Chat REINSTATED. ims for entrance money paid or settled. ‘rank Van Ness, Chicayo. and the b. g. nea. Maan, suspended by order of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club, as notified Aug. 2, 1880. peiatt; Seeley, Ottawa, IL, and the Bm. Pinkoy :, Prophetstown’ (Ili, ray Auge sown (lL) Driving Park Asso- C. A. Redding, Westerville, 0., and the b. 6. Niatoga Jim, Gnio State Roard of Agriculture, Columbus, 0.. Sept. 25, 1873 . Udell, Chicago, and the ch. g. Sleepy ‘Tom (pacer), Buffalo Park Association, Aug, 0, 1880. J. L. Grove, Ottawa, Til., and the b. ¢. Stranger, Rentueks ‘Trotting, Club, Louisville, July 21, ne or remains sus] Side iu ser pended, as notified, Watson Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa., and the g.g. Daylight, Alron (0.) Driviug Putk Association, _A. J. McKimmin, Nashville, and the b. g. Tim, Northorn Inianw Agricultural & Horticultural Associution, Fort Wayne, July 19, 1880. pSeorge W; Baldwin, Mount Gilead. 0. and the . uw. Jay Bird, Zanesville (O.) vs sociation, hoe 20, 1877. iG) Daving Fer AS o br.ic. Harry B., Tri-State Fair Association, Toledo, 0., July'2, 1880. [Suspensio: iM 1880, yet In'force.] Cvenenee orden tt Ie"J. Wheeler and John Pickett, Toledo, 0., and the b. m, Fanny Shepard, Grand Rapids, QMich.) Driving Park’ Association, Aug. 3, 1578? also, Benjamin Stanley, Ponting, atich., and W. It. Nims, Lexington, Mich., and the ch. in. Belle of Lexington and the br.m. Lady Brownell, July 1890. [Stanley and Nims and the two horsca By, | have other suspensions of July and August, 1880, yet in force.} —— SARATOGA. Sanatoaa, N. Y., Aug. 23.—There was a fash- fonable attendance at tho races to-day. Ella qarney won the mile-and-furlong race, May- lows i meee Florence B. (the favorit) third. Elias Lawrence won the three-mile race. Trish kag second, and Chimney Sweep third. Time, % : ‘archioness won tho throe-quarters-of-a-mile Hae Suequehaany second, and Mark L. third. ict steet le-chase, over the usual course, was rby, Wayfarer second turbance, the favorit, lost his riger. ‘Time, 4:20, é MACOMB, ILL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Macostu, Ill, Aug. 28.—The MeDoncugh Coun- ty Fair closed to-day. Owing to the rainy and threatening weather the attendance was smaller than any of: the previous days. p ‘Tne first race, mile heats, three in five, run- ning, was won by Americus, Joe Rowett second, Gov. Patmer third. Sally Polk foll, and was distanced. Timo, 1:52; 1:514; 1:51; 1:85; and The 2:35 trot was won by Mambrino Chief in three ts rire Patch second. Time, 23dlbs 5 : TRACK TALI. Mr. Pierre Lorillard recently offered Dwyer Brothers $25,00.for Luke Blackburn. A matin¢e is announced to be held at the Jockey Club track next Saturday afternoon. ‘The rumor that'St. Julien bas been sold fs false. The horse is still the proporty of Messrs. Morrow and Hickok. Voluntcor hends the list of winning trotting sires this year, St. Julien, Driver, and Unalala having placed his naine ut the top of the list. Emma B. has returned to Boston after a long: and not particularly sutecossful enmpulgn in the West, anid is now iti the stable of Dan Bigley, Jr. Trinket {s being handled very exrefully by John fLurner, and will not be started again until the Breeders’ meeting at Adbany. The name of her present owner bas not been made public. In arecent discussion regarding the merits of two-mile horses, Orrin Hickok offered to bet $5,000 that he could produce a trotter that would do the distance in 4:19. There fs little doubt that St. Julien ean do it. Tho Diack stallion Young Wilkes, record 2:2334, by George Wilkes, has been retired from the turf ou ucconnt of bad fect, He wasa reliable trotter for what he‘coula do, and is the sire of the fast 5-year-old William H. In the 2:19 race at Hartford Bonesetter start- ca for the first time in several weeks, and showed by bis performance that he is rapidly regaining hig old form. He was timed in the seenes third, and fourth heats in 2:19}, 2:19%, Hickok will be bere to-morrow with St. Julien, and will leave over the St. Paul Koxd for Minneapolis, where he trots next week. In the suine car With St. Julien are Belle 1, Voltaire, and Hambletonian Bashaw, all of thom being engaged at Minneapolis. The celebrated brood mare Sister to ‘Ruric, died recently at the farm of her owner, Mr. J. A. i, near Lexington, Ky. She was foale: imp. Sovereign, out of Levity, by imp. ‘Trustee, and the dum of Kelpie, Grinstead, Pat Farrell, and other good ones. ‘The Central Park Driving Association matinée was, on account of the rain, postponed from yesterday to next Saturday afternoon, when the game program that was arranged will be carried ollt; and ff Mr, Waixel’s challenge saould De stc- oepted some fine double-team trotting may be expected. Barrett, the wonderful 2-year-old colt that caine out recently and‘thas ‘twice beaton the hitherto undefeated Spinaway, is entered in the Epsom Derby next senr, but it is not probable that he willbe sont neross the water, as Mr. Lorillard bas not had the best of Iuck with the youngsters sent to England by him. In the Astley Stnkes, nt the Lewes (Eng.) meet- ing recently, a finish of unprecedented severity and closeness resulted with five of the nine run- ners. Scobell, Wanderiug Nun, and Mazurka ran a dead heat for first place, while only a bend be- hind them were Cumberland and Thora in another dead heat for fourth position. laud §., Noontide, and Trinket will trot in the 6-year-old race at the Breeders’ meeting, which takes place at Albany, N. Y., Sept. 7 to 9. Noon- tide is by Harold. the norse that sired Maud $., and her dam is Midnight, by Pilot, Jr., so that in oint of breeding the two mares are identical, Noontide has a record of 2:204%, obtained at Hartford in June. tr. Granger Smith has just bought a yearling filiy of much promise, Bernice, a full sister to his 2-year-old colt Richelien. These colts, alike in form and culor, were both raised by Col. Crockett at Long View stock farm, near Moline, ‘and are closely related to Lula on their dam's side. ‘Their grandsire is Almont. ‘Tho black mare Minnie G, that trotted in 2:35 at the Central Park muatinge a week. ayo yester- Gay, 13 by Menelaus, one of the best bred sons of Migmbletonian, her speed having been develuped with only afew weeks’ handling. Menelaus is Tapidiy aequiring un enviable reputation nea : sire of trotters, and bas several thiit can gO into the 2:50 list whenever their owners desire. He will make a fall season at the stables of bis owa- er, Mr. A. Doughty, No. 404 Webster avenue. Alden Goldsmith intended to come. West this fall with Driver and Aliey, one being in the 2:19 class andthe other in the 2:21. At Roches! er, however, Driver was forced to trot. in 2:20 towin, which placed both horses in: the same class, and decided Mr. Goldsmith to stay East. It is lucky for the 2:21 horses that Driver was forced out of thfir class, ns he was without doubt the best of the lor, In this class, at Minnenpolls, the Chica- go stallions Piedmont and Voltaire come to- Eorhor, anda hot race may be looked for, eape- Giully as France’s Alexander Is in to keep them company. 4 a as already been announced that John saue one not coming West again this fall, but the reason for this change in his program Is not known. In his stable are Wedgewood and Wil- bur F.. both of whom bave been good horses in their classes this season. Charlie Ford wus Shipped from Hartford to, Boston yesterday, where he trots this week, Splun having given him up at the close of the Central Circuit. The race between Ford and Hannis at tHe mecting here in July eaused so much trouble and ill- tecling between Splan and. the owner of the horse that at Buffalo Splan turned Ford over to Monroe, but was afterwards induced to_ drive jinn during the remainder of the Circuit. Wedgewood and ‘Wilbur F. will trot at the East- ern full meetings. , en MLEAN'S CONDITION, Lose Braxcu, N. J., Aug. 2%8.—The condi- tion of Washington McLean, of the Cincin- nati Enquirer, was So improved. to-day his physician permitted him to be dressed and placed in a chair by the window. He spoke cheerfully of his hopes of recover to nis ily the few. personal friends who amily 2 ted is be with him. Dr. Bartho- Jow says his patient’s strength is rapidly re- eruiting, and that “he is worth a dozen dead. men? thas been decided not to remove him to his home for the present, perhaps a week or more. | t —— LICENSED TO ORGANIZE. Special Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 28.—The Secreta- ry of State to-day issued Jicense to organize to the Western Yeast Company, Chicago; capital, $16,000; eorporators, Charles Lam- (ner, Warren A. Parr, and Frank Sheperd. ‘Also. to the McCallom& Brother Manufac- turing Company, Chicago; capital, $25,000; cory poretors, James McCallom, Alpheus Me- Cailom, and William S. Brewster. —— The house of W. W. Kimball is the leading piano and organ depot in ‘the West. One order this week to J. J. Walker, Minneapo- lis, Minn., was for eighty instruments, This large invoice was shipped Friday. Another order for sixty-five instruments for Kansas City will be shipped Monday. ‘The goods shipped are the world-renowned | Hallet, Davis & Co., the popular Emerson & ball Pianos, and the Kimball organs. % BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, biliousness, indi- peetion. headache, tuke Arend’s’ Vegetable ‘owel Regulator. It acts like a charm. Re- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear head. Price 50 cents. Depot, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue, <= : Catarrh Is cured in one-half the tim: at this season of the year that ig possible in cold weather, Twenty-seven yenrs’ experience. Dr. Clessom Pratt, 243 State street. a Wiay Fever cured by Jeffers? French Catarrh Cure. Office 124 Dearborn street. (uticura The New Blood Purier | RESOLVENT. Fatal. Humors Expelled, Wealth Restored, and Life Prolonged. ‘What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evi- dence ot internal Humor ten times more dificult to reach and cure, which tlouts in the blood and other fluids, destroying the delicate machinery of lite, and filing the body with foul corrup- tions? What is consumption but a gathering of inherited Humors on the lungs, which rots them? What are mental. infirmities, idiocy, and early insanity, but hereditary Poison choosing the brain because the werkest organ? What rheumatism and gout but accumulation of Scrofuls in the joints and tiulds? Whxt ulcera- tion of the liver, Bright's disense of the kidncys, diabetes, wasting and degeneration of the url- nary organs, hemorrhoids, fistula, and other constitutional affections, but the evidence of a vitiated state of the blood, a weakuess, a debil- ity of the vitalizing fluids, greater than can be thrown off unless assisted by medicine peculiar ly udupted to the purpose? PURIFY THE BLOOD. Eradiente the Virus of Dixeass by Comstitu- tonal and Local Treatment. Corrcura RESOLVENT is the greatest blood purifier, liver atimulant, and renovator in medi- cine. The clements of discnse cannot exist where it is freely and regularly tuken. 1t purges from the system every debilitating humor, im- proves the appetite, perfects digestion, sti Jates the liver and Kidneys, opens the bowels, and makes orer the vitiutcd blood into a pure, yitalizing, and restorative uid. CUTIGURA RESOLVENT, Cuticura and Cuticura So2ps, The CoTicura Reso.venr fs assisied in cur- ing all humors that appear on the surface by Coricrra, a Medicina: Jelly, which arrests all external symptoms of discuse. eats aw: skin and flesh. allays Intamm:tion, itchi irritation, heuls ulcers, sores, aud wound: reproduces xud beautifies tne bair by alli heat and irritation. It contains no grea: be mes rancid, and 13 a ne Curicura Medicinal Toitet Cuticura, for cleansing diseased su es, beal- ing, soltening, refreshing, and bexutifying the skin, is Invaluable. {tis 2 tuilet, bat juxury. Cuticura icinal Sh: dicin t and only medicinal s presely for shaving, and Is extruya) by gentlemen. WONDERFUL CURES = * Performed by the Cuticura Kemedies. ‘What cures of Blood and Skin Discuses and Scalp Affections with Lozs of Hair ean compare with those of the Hon. Win. ‘Taylor, Boston, State Senator of Massachlisetts; Ald, Tucker, Roston; S.A. Steele, Esq, Chicago; F. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit, and many others, details of which may be found in futuro editions of this paper? CUTIGURA REMEDIES For All Stood Humors, Are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drugyists, 300 Washington-3t., Boston, 21 Front- st., Toronto, Ont., and § Snow Hill, Loudon, and are forsale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, ‘small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-hali umes the quantity of small, $1; Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Yoilet Soup, 25 cents per cake; Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents per cake; in bars for Barbers and large consumers, Weeuts. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS A union of Electricity and Healing Balsams, are ten times more powerful thun the best porous luster for relieving Pain and Weasness of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and Back, Rieumatism, Neuralgia, aud Sciatic. Pluced over tho pit of the Stomach they cure Dyspepsia, Billous Cotie, Diarrhoea, Cramps and Pain, and prevent Agua and Malaria. Ask for Collins’ Voltaic Electric 25 cents, WATCHES. ancy praised Vorous Plasters. TIFFANY & CO., jewelers, Union Square, New York City, invite attention to their new bridge movement Stem Winding Watches in 18 carat gold hunting cases at One Hundred Dollars each. They are carefully finished in every particular, adjusted to heat and cold, and are confidently guaranteed as the best value for the money attained in a watch. Correspondence invited. Address, TIFFANY & CO., NEW YORK. Antique and Modern Fur- niture representing various historical periods, Bric-a- brac, Paintings, English Silverware, etc., ete. In September a collection of Objects of Art purchased at the late sale of Prince Demidoff at San Donato, Florence, will be opened. _ SYPHER & CO., 741 BRoaDWAY, NEW YORK. ROBERT LAW, dealer tn ‘all kinds of Coal, by car 0, car load, and retail. Offices, 290 Madison, and 126 Market-sts- 5 ODS. CGHTUN & CO., Cor Washingwi-st. Statuary, | The Trade. Gents’ Suspenders, elastic ends, at 65¢ OZ. Gents’ Knitted Half Hose, seamless, at $1.10 doz. Full Size All Silk Hdkfs., at $4 doz. Gents? 4-Ply Linen Collars, in all sizes and styles, at $1.10 doz. 600 Reams of 4-lb. Note Paper at 55c ream. 6x9 Andrews’ Noiseless Slates at 95c doz. 7x1L Andrews? Noiseless Slates at $1.15 doz. Sxi2 Andrews? Noiseless Slates at $1.15 OZ. Genuine Vegetable Ivory Dress Buttons at $5c gross. ; 200 yds. Spool Cotton, all numbers, in peat price at ze co ig Job Albums, fine and medinm at Gc on the dollar. seats 10-yt. Rinsing Pans, retinned, at $2.90 OZ. Lieut. Rinsing Pans, retinned at $3.50 Oz. G-qt. Milk Paus, pressed, at SSc doz. 4eqt. Milk Pans, Pressed, at 75¢ doz. Wash Bowls, No. 6, pressed, at 50c doze Wash Bowls, No. 7, pressed, at 70¢ doze Dust Pans, large size, at 75e doz. Dippers, pressed, I pint, at 45c doz. Dippers, pressed, ‘i fuart ae 60c doz. 1 upots, iron handles and fancy spou' quart, at $1.75 doz. F spouts; Teapots, iron handles aud 2 1-2 quarts, at $2. OZ. Saucepans, retinned, No. 16, at $1.45 OZ = Sancepans, retinned, No. 18, at $1.75 102. fancy spouts, Pint Caps at 25c doz. Hatchets, steel faced, fall size, at $2.65 doz. Dover Egg-Beaters at $2.00 doz. Soup La ifes, black handles, at 8c doz. Buck Saws, full size, at $3.90 doz. Shoe Brushies, all bristte, at'$1.20 doz. Serub Brushes, stall, at 50c doz. Serub Brushes, large, at $Oc doz. Coffee Mills, Wilson’s Patent, at $3.90 Knives and Forks, black handles, at $5.50 gross. i Knives and Forks, bolstered, at $7 gross. Knives aud Forks, double, bolstered, at $8.50 gross. Butcher Knives, cheap, 6-inch, 87¢ doz. Butcher Knives, bolstered, 7-inch, $1.23 doz. Butter Dishes, Cake Stands, Pickle Cast« ers, Cream Pitchers, Casters, etc.,etee. silver-plated, at $9.50doz. E, J, LEHMANN, BUYER AND SELLER OF Bankrupt Stocks Job Lots, Cor. State & Adams-sts Ee TE Le een ee ae A BELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. Roston: C. . GRAVES & SONS. Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “HUB PUNCH,” FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICNICS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES, Itis WARRANTED to be made from the bost Rum and Brandy, und is skillfully united with the pure Jatee of Lines, Jemons. und other cholee fruits, and the Hnest quality of granulated suxar. It isthe PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By ali Connolsseurs itts PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED. : P «UB PUNCH—is adopte eet ean An uaaathorized uso of als ‘Trade Mark will be prompuy pi rocuted. C. 12. GRAVES de SONS, Boston, Mnas, Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drag: chan iidela, and ab popular resorts everywhere at Fs per hottie. SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chicazo. Agents for the Northwost DIALT BiTTERS. ne UNFERMENTED RAOanre—r MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK SEE. MALT AND HOPS S TTER the “SPEPSIA—Dyspepsia_ 13. prevailing B ee ‘of civilized life. It Hes at the bot- m1 half of our misery. It Is the rock tom of org many of our business ventures have “qouds the mind, wenkens the body, upon the vitality. There 1s no peace, because no digestion. Where ind relief from this morbid, melancholy MALT BITTERS! At once a medicine ‘ood, this wonderful nutrient and invigor- ilds up enfcebled digestion, regulates the f the gastric juices. dissolves and asaimi~ Jutes every article of dict, and cures Headache, Dizziness, Bilions Attacks, Pripitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Slee ene Melancholy, and a thousand other morbid forms assamed by Dyspepais. ‘MALT BITTERS are prepared withoutfermon— tation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS. and warranted superar to al] other forms: of mait or medicine. while free from the objec- tions urged agnings matt liquors. Ask fur Mair Bvrreies prepared by the Mar Bitrens Company, and see that every bottle rmthe TRADE Mank Lawst, duly signed and iacloxed In wave lines 2s seen in cut. MALT BILTERS are for sale by ail druggists.