Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER 4, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. — 5 arly. dustlet means to that gentleman that £ don't need the Republican partys 1 want to ray: ro that gentleman that Lane 10 alllce, ho pines atthe hands of tho Republican party; L want to etl him that, if thare wero « fow more bigots In that party, E world not stay In it, [Applause] LTknow bnudreds pf Republicans, and tholr Ite- qubtleanlam is tho only docent thing about them. 1 also know hitndredts of tnon within the mukeofthe purty who are narrow, mean, and pigoted, and ho isons of thom, CApplatse} T snow hundreds of real broad, gonerous Demo- grata, and Clove thon. Igo with tho party thit, Inmy opinion, stands for the greutest human (horty [applnuso], no matter whothor it is the Republican or the Demueratio party, T go here my brain and my hoart take me, and £ go simply becnuse thoy do tako mo. I think fon thousand timesas much of liberty as 1 do of any party Tue abolition of capltal punishment doesn’t works woll In Stichigan, Thoro has heen no hanging for murder in that State in thirty-four years, Yet tho murders mud attempts tomiurder jn the Stato fuot up as follows for the ourrout, year atone: January to Tuly,. In Augiist, 1880.4. Oh wld TOUAl.seecsscecsencreaee seseaee i Levi Bishop, writing on this snbjeot to the De- trolt Pree Preas, enya: * Wo honr nen expresslad- ness that Michignt ts tha plonace tn this most ungratoful work. ‘And oh! sny they, how public executions brutilize the public feeting! What has *brutilized the public feeling’ in this State for tho Inst thirty-four years, so that wo now have f grester number of those crimes tn pro- portion to our population than any other Stato or Nation on the globor? od Cosront for St. Isouls is found tn the ronily surprising growth of tho grain-trade of thatesty. Its cluvator and barge capacity hos been nearly doubled in the last twelvomonth; andatiii tho improvements and extonsinis go , om, The elevator men are in high feather. They seo large fortunes before thom, and no rieks tospeak of. Chiengo can afford to con. gratulnte St. Louis upon this gain; for it takes nothing from the trade of this city, By open- {ng up 0 new transportation rout St, Louismny puta healthy check on tho enst-antl-weat tines, and the conypatition of watrong elevator pool in thas city with the combinations in this city would not be an injury. $a Tuy stuptd Health OMeer of St. Louis ine alsta atill in computing tho mortality of that city onthe basis ofa population of (00,000. The re- wiltis a death-rato not only lower than that of wy other city fn the United States, but ridieue jously, absurdly, incredibly low, The Seerctary of tho Nutionnl Honra of Henlth, hnving bis nt- tention catled to the matter, anid that ho was powerless tocorreet ft, but he hud known long ‘before the censtis was made that the population of St, Louis was largely overcatimuted; ns it was imposalble there should be so fow deaths In a city of tho size claimed, Me added (and this con- wrsation Is reported by # Cincinnati paper) that tho Chicnwo death-rnte on the basls of 603,000, re~ turned by the new cousus, Was ronsonable and undoubtedly correct. Tix most “desirable and eligible prop- erty" now offered for sate in Rome fs tho Pulnce of tho Inquisition. No reserve. Theo collectlon ofchafns, dungeons, tarture-cells, racks, thumb- ecrews, and othor brie--brav and articles of yirty fs said to bo the cholerst acon in tho Eternnt Olty for ecnturies. The Roman I; ‘quisition was, to tell the truth, comparatively a rensureeresort for herctles and doubters, The death sentences were passed and the trials wero conducted with some pretenso of Justice, Who wants a thoroughly furnished and fashlonable Inquisition, with all modorn fmproveniontas, hot \ ana cold wator, Inundry, burglar-atarms, tele- phone, and servants’ Dedroom In the basoment? Golug, golug, gone. $$$ W. T. Surzen sends the following to tho Chieinnatt Cummeretal: Franktin Landers, Democratic candiduto for Governor of Indiana, delivered a apeech to the eitzens of Perry County Gad,), at Cannelton, on Saturday, 28th inst. In which he gulds * When Gen, Hancock taclected he wit carry the Govern- ment hack there it was when the Icpubtteans gut #” Anhe will no doubt attempt to revise his speech, like Humpton, | glye ¥ i¢ numos of onsible men eae vere tho! nd heard hint * tho words: James nehell, Williaa utherhott, Graham Voli; B.sunders, James. Weutherholt, all restding in Tobinsport, tnd. AtlUnton men who wish to havo the Govorn- ment carried back to the palmy days of Jim Rue chanan will please fallin Ino and keep step be _ hind Mr. Landers, = Mn. Vest, Senator from Missouri, is rep- resented as having anid that “Mosby fought under tho binck fing, nnd was nover recogulzed ly the Confederite Government.” . To thia Mus- Uy repties playfultys. If Mr. Vest mado any auoh statemont bo sim- ply sald what bo and everybodys clse know to ho afio; he would nover huva dared to utter tho eatumny If ho had not known that tho man whom he slanderad was on the opposit side of the globe, Vest wasn vallant Quartermaster. or somo- thing of that sort. Ho gave Mosby just causo forcomplaint, But after atl, stalwarts ara not weeping viulently just now nbout tho griefe of tho Mospys or tho Lonystreets of thin country, Privcr Ro.ann Bonaparte is about to make a aternty practical murrluge, His Intend- od is Mite, Marly Hiane, Sho’ will havo settlud on her 4,000,000 and the estate of Sin Donato, worth 422,000 more. Lut there are drawbucks, Tho money Isn't quite honestly come by.” Tho fathor of Mle. Marle made his immense fortune ‘by keoping tho gambltug tables at BMunaco. Ho defryed all the clvil und military expenses of Moteo and allowed the sovereign £40,000 a year Peale yet ho died worth $25,000,000 fn bis own tig : _— ns KERwAN, tho orlginal stacento editor of tho South, nas left tho Okolona States, hut ‘Harper, tho proprictor, haa continucd the style, Th tian Justificndon of Kernan, By com- Parison with Hurper he ia a genius. Yot Hare Der clings to the old notion thut-“ Tho Federal Governmont is beneath, not above, tho States.” This ot cast bns tho true Douiocratie ring. Mn, SCANLAN, wishing to be very offensive to tho Democracy, suld aimply, “Spread the Light.” Like tho great progenitor of tho party, tho Democracy luya darkuess, Mn, Sronns says the Democratic party Is Uko a mule, “ without pride of ancestry or hope Of posterity," ‘Tue still-hunt wowtdo, Mr. Barnum. Tho bray of your mutes will expose you, ‘ PERSONALS. The Widow Butler has one child by adop- Hon—tha rag baby. . Klng Alfonso should remember that it’s Vetter late than never, Tanlye is writing his blography, but what es Deofe Want of tho oarsmen 18 a fow obitu- - Senator Blaine’s dauglitor caught at Moose- head Lako, tho other day, the largest trout that | has boon takon thore thia sonson, An Eastern rultroad company lng fust patd aLyny hackman $1,100 for injurice sustalued by Swain ateiking bim. In Chicago the Company Would bava been compensated, ‘Treasurer Gliflian has recelved ons dollar ie tho owner of a troubled cunacience tu Cin- maa. ‘This fs the first uuthontlo Instance of 42 Oho man with a congolence. A London paper snys that although thb form tho ceremony, Ultimately tho marriago was sdlemuized at tho Uritis Legution, tut int the Gernmnn langange, A very touching Incilent occurred at At- Iantle City the other day, a large man-eating abark being found shedding tenrs over thacorpso of a Philadetohin lawyer, whom ho bad {nad« vertently killed. London papers report that Prince Leapolit was rently benefited by htaAmerienn trip, Ho muy hive bean made more robust, but not pret tier. There 19 4 Ilmit tu beauty, but no English- iti yer renehed ft, Mrs, Langtry is sald to be preparing her- self for the singe, From tho fact of her keeping "company with the Prince of Walos’ crowd, it 1s belleved that The Rend to Ruin” would be tho: proper thing for her debut, Mr. Frederick A, Thayer, who was fortacr- ly a reporter on the New York Timea, has just uecepted a call to the Congregationat Church of Weathoro, at a aalury of #20000 year. Thelamp fs holding out pretty well In New York. ————— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Now York Staate-Zeitung (D.) dtd not pith- lish the spevch of Secretary Sherman delivered at Cincinnati, but reported in full the speceh of Gen, Butlor, Tho New York Zeitung Ut) hastho following fonder tn relutton ta this subject: “ Asn matter of course, the speech of that cun- ning foe and consclenceless renexnilo Ben Bute ter Is 10 extentso reportesl by the Naw York Staats- Zcttung, and that paper goes even so far ns to honor the epecoh by designating it “The creat event of tho campaign’ And why? Because Butlor has pronounced tha great truth (2) Unt “Hf itis not anfeand good sound doctrine to clect a President fora third term, how can It bo safe to intruat tho enmeo party for tho sixth timo with tho Preseney of the United States?’ Tho New York Stauls-Zeituny is perfectly charmed with this Butlertan logie, although every cltizen who has gathered afew more of life's expe- riences than a half-grawn schoolehoy will at once recognize that beljlnd this wise and captt- vating sentence enunelated by Buder lurks nothing but fraud ond deception. If we apply this sentence to nil poiiticn! situations and re lations it would bo high timate banteh alt Re- publicans from France, becaiise they here already ruled that country forn longer time than, fn the optnton of the Monnrehiste, they should havedone. In ¥ngland the Whigs and Tories should releve each othor regulnrily in tho manogement of the Government, no mat+ ter whether the party In power repre- eented public opinion or not. According to this theory, political sitvattons aro only erented for the purpose of beluy overthrown ngaln a fow yenra litter by tho oppositian. Lust~ ing beneflefil political results could not be ate talned according {0 this doctrine, vecanse nt tho moment of their tirth they we tinod to dle after a short-lived existence. Only a swindler and demngog, devoid of all moral responsibility, can entertnin such views and wishes, Only a demngog, ke Hutter, who in politics represents the 'Sntanio idea,’ can regard it as good policy fo overthrow x pry whieh has innugarated such importnat and far-reaching reforms, and, ‘by auch overthrow, to endanger these reforms, for which the people pald so dearly with thous sands of inilliong fn moucy and sti ms of blood. Why, we would usis, do not these everlnsting ine jaratio wheel-horses, Otten- Ellinger, Otterbourg, and their follow- 3 and felateamen, retire frm the fletd and mike room for others? The samo Rutleriun logic, whieh requires the Republican paris either to retire or be overthiawn, compels hem to retire or be overthrown! What's geod aunice for the gonso Is good sauce for the guider! Tho New York Staats-Zeltiung would nct wisely if it did notally Hsel€ with Butler and other po- Mileul adventurers and vagmborts of the snino surt, otherwisett might run the risk of having tho doctrines aud principles enunciated by these foil »kentry relentlesly applied to its own case, Z The Miwnukeo Fretdenker, tho organ of tho freothinkers and tha North American Turacr bund, writea editorially ag follows: “We do not by ay micans intend to say that It would bo adyisnble for the peoplo te throw thomaelyes into the arms of tho Demoerntio party, A change 1s not atone a pleasnnt* but often Q very necessary performance; but in this instance we could only land ont of a frying-pan Into tho fire, We do not belong to that clnss of funaties who brand all Democrats us cnomles of the Republic and an Hobels in dirguiso, As well as tho Republiean party, tho Democratic party, in days gone by, could also beast of certain merits, and it con tatne, ne well us the Repulivan purty, miny ¢le- smonts who always desire the best for the peo- ple, These elemonts also will furnish excelent mutterial for tho parties of the future, Hutwe ure compelled to nuke a differences between tho Jeadora and tho museca of tho two pnrtica, The fuct cannot be denied that former Rebel leaders, who hayo net shown any signs of repentance, as well ns sone lenders of the Northern Democrata who occupled during tho War of the Etebollion at yory doubtful position, ps fan entiraly too cot apicnons part fn the Dem aay! Wo must admit that—oven { {utention ta do somthoy cannot unde aceon plished blétorienl facts. But. in our opinios they woul, If in powerg innugurato at ques tu ey Pallas’ for tha benuilt of thelr awn interests, which would not benellt the people as A Hol ond—evon not a single section there- dependent De dorfor, ors Tho Cleveland Anzetger prints tho following | editorial; * Democratic papers are attompting to decelyo the people In regard to tho dangers which « victory of tho South in the coming election might produce, Tho Bouth, thoy ray, Is harmioss, because without tho assistance of Northern Democrats It {4 In a bopoless minority. Such arguments, however, can only deceive those who are not nequainted with the politient situntion, ‘King Caucus’ refgns supreme inthe Temoeratio party more than in any other, The caucus political policy is determined upon and all vex of the canvus are forced through Congress under the party whipand spur. If, therefore, the Demoeratle party 1s Intull posses- sion of tho Federn! Government that wing of the party which has tho majority in caucus netuntly odomlncers in tho fand. The Southern wing of tho Demooratio purty is Inthe miority, and the Northern wing must. submit In caucus, or bolt; but that the Northern, douglfieos, after having tasted the swoets of ofllce again, will never do, The Bouthorners do notulong goyern the Democratiocancus, but they niso control the moat impurtant cominittees in Congre 3 for inet in the Sennte, tho Caminiftees on Priviiczos und Klectlons, the Miltary Conunittes and the Conmmitres on Porcigh Relationsthe Committees on Commerce, and the Conunittee on Ratironda, In the Lower Honse the ox-lebels sre in possession of tho following Chiaurmanships of Iniportint comnilt- teca—viae: Apprupridtions, Commerce, Rall- rouda, Naval Adiurs, and Public Balldiugs, Ty wnenns of thelr minjority In caucns and tho com inittecs In possesion Of tho ox-Canfederates, they cin. bring enough pressuro to bear oO hold the Northern wing uf tho party Ita political Intentions and. proposl- abvays under control, A victory, In Novomber, |. o,, Huncook and a Domoemtio majority, In wer House of Congress, and the Confederates ire masters of the situ. font ofa would Teatoce mot wusctutoly follow that, Ut case vlotury of tho Suuth, another rebeltion tmedintely innuguriiod, Tut the rineiples and Moeteines for which Lea and Jnekeon fought for four yenrs are not done, it with not inke long tor the socds of rob sown suring a Domoorativ Adininixtnation, to. develop Into full growth and bleom again, Forty, pears word Hocesuiry befors the doctrined of Calhoun In relution to Stute-rovereluaty und tho Tighe vf wecvssion boro (olvil War} thole fruits. Calhountsm fa netdend, and as long as It feniiyethe North must retain the reins of tho Fedural Governweut in its own bunds,” - Tho New York Staate-Zettung {aa wondorful paper. It can compress more Incongruitios into #sinnll space than any Germun Domocratio pa- por in the country, Forinetance: “There are noaigna porceptivte that Garield will receive any rolnforcements from thy independent votors, and without this help he can hardly be elected, On tho otber alde,. wo nyust confess that tho distruat aguinat tho Demogratlo party Is undonbtedly beginning to bo seriously folt, and that the independent votera remaln vory coo! and Indiiferent toward the agitation In fu- Princess Loutso [8 better tor her seurvoynge to | vorof Hancock because thoy caunot overcome Mogland, sho Lin very deticate health, and ‘ulcra from utter slogplesness, qtichard Tlenry Stoddard, who was at one moa hard-working molder, wilh every pros Pera ® Bucovsstul Ilfu, 19 now one of the most : Salous ‘und contirmed povts in this country, Vrlico George of Peusaly hoy written a phy called “Tho Waite Clouk,” which has boon frauslated Joto Ttatlan, and will bo brought out Aete Blatorl, tt is not asoquel te tho bloody wl eters are sald to bo unusually plenty this atten. and It may be. that some of them will Tinea oyster-suppers during the conj- » Thole pre us Aad uttrastive: presence would be bot novel ete marrlage tn Parl recently ot the fe dRuuhtor of Bir Moses Montefiore to Count formed a berformed by w rabbi of the Berlin e- nee Jewish Communion, The bride being & oF uy and the bridegroom rematuing a member 5 We Anglican Church, no rabbi could be found tho atrict Jowish socta of Paris to per- thoir distrust, Tho masses of tho Domocrutio party aro undoubtedly better pleased with thelr oundidate for the Prostdenoy than thoso of the Republican party are with tho nominus tion of Garfield; but in the ond this 1s of no great Impertance, us tho regular party casts his ballot no mutter what namos aro printed thereon. The election will bo devided by u cour sldqruble yuniber of voters, who Judge the situa. dor from a very suber standpoint, aud who wilt pay, yote with that party that ta thom socms best for the Inturest of the canutry. ‘That por ton of the press whieh in fact descryes tho prod~ feat pindependont | now divided between Garficld and Hancock. From it we cannot draw apy delinit conchisiona whut position tha indo pendent voters will tinally ocouD ys To thus neonyruities tho Detroiter Atcnd-Pust roplies as follows: “flow after all that is said it tho avove Uny Mortal can come ta the canctualon, that Hancock will be elected, and glorioual: elected at that, byony of thosd eulginns wale! the Warldek nami Count. Ocsindur could only sut- isfactorily solve,’ Tho Pitteburger Vulksdlatt writes; “Since tha two grent partics have made thelr notmtuations threo papers that might ba termed ‘Hopub- Hean' have gone over to tho Demoornts—vle.2 tho Wuechter am Erte in Cleveland, the Telegraph fn Indiannpolls, and the New Jersey Leuteche Zeituny in Newark." To thio the Cineinnutl Frele Prease replies na follows: "The Wolkablatt ia guilty of, to ay tho lenat, n graye inneouracy in printing the above statement. Of the threa Dapors named ahovoonly the New Jerrey Deutsche Zelting could bo termed a Ttepudticnn paper, It deserted toa tho Democrats becouse it was a stock concorn, and the Demoernta succeeded tn obtaining by some meuns orother the majority of tho stock. As far ns tho Huechler 6 con- corned, that paper has not boon ientl+ fled with the Republican party since 187%, It supported, howovor, during our tnt pea th the Republican candidate for Govs ornur, Charles Foster, but the Waerhter only did go beequre the nomination of Detnn- ernt, Greenbacker, and fnflattonist was too much even for the ostrich stoma tht paper to digest. In relation to the Indianapolis Telegraph, we would stinply etate that it wall ie reat nows for that. taper itself as well as for ts renders to hear thit that paper snited under Repubiican colors of late, We Telegraph Cor veura to boa T It joined the Gresley mover nt not supported a Republican tieket slnec, ‘The Milwaukeo Frete Hrease writes ns follows: “Many sirprising and tmportuut politienl changes In favor of the Republican party are Announced fn our State, wo yours ago Cine ton Babbitt supported ©. G. Williains for Cor grees in the First District because tho Demo- crats supported the Greenbucker Parker; now Mr. Babbitt Is a candidate for Congress tn opposition to Willams. Perhaps he ex- pects that Willams, out of gratitude, wit now vote for him. Four years ngo. Mr. Philo A, Orton was a candidate for Congress In tho Third District ayalnst G. C, Hazettons dure Ing the present campaign Orton supports Huzol- ton and even takes tho stump for Gartield. J.C. Sloan, of Madison, who Jolned the Greeley noves mont in 1832 and supported Tilden fn 1870, hus returned ta tho Mepublican party, Mr. Stout was a meinbor of Cores from 1860 to 184; he represented tho Madison district. M. C. Le Shales, who, in company with Dootittte and ‘Yrambull, jomed the Democratic party, hns re- furned to his otd love and supports Gartleht and. Arthur, Ife regards a Demoeratic victory us tbo wrentest cuateity that could hupper to the Yon at this. partienlur time, Mr. Sholes tsa alle editor and polltichim, and grently ¢ teemed oll over tho State, His ertticlsins of the reactionary State-riiits doctrine are crush- fing. ‘The Repiblican party ling reasons to cone eratuslnta, Itself on the accession of such men to tsrnnks, But notatone aman the prominent hen Of our Stato, butalso mnoig our Intelligent: imlddle classes n grout many political changes are taking place every day, Many Democraile Dusinessemen openly and pluiniy “declare mit they ennnot conscientiously vete the Democratie Heket thia time. ‘They say’ that tho dunver is fon great. to risk the experlinent and to vate for Taneoek and the Bourbon Demucracys It Is not ta thar intcrest, at least, to dogo.” ave known the mocritio paper, v2. It baa The Evansvilte (tnd) Unton has the following: “The Domeerats of our State seam tobe Jealous of thor Democratic brethren in the Binte of alabaina, Thoy are attempting to surpass them in infanione bulldozing and inthnldstion. They enro 18 much for the freedom of speech as tho right to cast a ballot free from interference and violence, Their last piece of rascality is reported from Btringtown, In Fountain Counts. dames Wood, an Irish coal miner, who is vialting att the goal-minesin tho State of Indiuna for tho purpose of informing his countrymen on tho political situation of tho, day and to enthusos thon for tho Republican cauac, paid a visit to Stringtown, Ho was not permitted to spenk, however. The Democrats of Fountain County were there fn full foreo. necompuiied by 0 brass band, Whonever Mr, Wood niompted tespeuk to the aszumbled miners, the drum and tifo and tho ‘divine born’ struck up such a terriiic noise that the speaker Anally had to dusist from any future atteinpts. Unt wo nse Informed from relinble sources that this lyfamoua action on the partat the Demacrats fas secured many friends forthe Republican fparty among tho inners, It did more good for Garticht in Stet town thun tho best @pcoch ever mado orc.” a THE WEATHER, Orricr or tin Cnter SiGNaL Orricen, Wastuxatos, D.C. Sept, 4-1 a. ny—For ‘Tennessee and tho Otlo Valley, stationary barometer, stationary or higher temperature, partly clotdy weather, and local ralns. For the Lowor Luke region, stationary or Jower barometer, stationary temperature, southerly winds, partly cloudy weutber, and ocenstonal local rin. For the Upper Lake region, stationary or lower barometer, sintionnry temporature, winds mostly southerly, parily cloudy weather, and focal ralns, For the Upper Mississippt and Lower. Mis- sourt Valleys, lower barometer, stationary or highor temperature, winds wostly south to west, elear or partly cloudy wentier fn lat ter, partly cloudy weather and local rains in former distr CAL, ODBEUVATIONS. CItCAGO, Sept. 2 Tine, | Har) Ther. uy Wind, Vel Len.) Weather wm) |S bi} Katr, af {E alr, ao | a {8 A bp Ue wits Baximum, 3; minimans, GENKNAL OMIERVA TIONS. CHIGAAY, Kept, 3-10:18 9, m. = "Try Thee sation, | 23 i win, [real eine a ‘Ribany-e.s All oun Sieh Bolso Cle) Hrocati ty sity, rain, 4 peers MUREQLACSACINS ATS: & FASTENERS FOR COTTON BALES, « Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Prrrenina, Pa., Sept. 3—Apropos af the meeting of cotton manufacturers in Now York to conalider tho propriety of advancing: prices, a leading manufacturer of this clty snid to-day that the Importation of hoop-iron. under the rullngs of Congress was so large as to dopress the business of muklng cotton- Hes, As showing the magnitude of the cot- ton trade he stated that in one season over 20,000 tons had been shipped South from this clty, Another cause tending to depress the trade Is the expiration of the. most valuable patents covering the fastening device whieh couneets the ends of tho thes, theso atenty there are no less than 700, while hose in general use do not tiumber over fouror five, ‘The “arrow” fastenor patent expired In) March Inst, and the rest will fol- low goon. ‘Theso‘explrations apen the fleld, unttl recently monopolized by ane Company ownlnyg all Valuable patents, fo all comers, ‘The seuson {6 now at hund for dealers in the South to lay In thelr stock of tea, but the manufacturing seuson here docs not begin for two months. ‘The gentleman stated that iis Arm avould hardly sell Ues at existly; figures, ‘Che tron trade In general fy in ood condition here, orders comlng jn quite frees ly, especially ftom the South and West, ————— TOO MUCH LIQUOR, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpianapouis, Ind, Sept. 3.—This morn- ing the dead body of John Wishmyer, 9 well- known man, was found near his boarding» house, He had been ona prolonged drunk, and it ts presumed his death was caused by Intoxicatlon and exposure, although he had been heard to threaten sulclde, and was seen. cae arsento in hls possession a day or two ago, — Suro rolief for hay fovor is found {n Kimball's Caturth Cigarctics, The genuine article. CRIMINAL RECORD. A Colored Man Hanged at Wil- mington, N. C., for Killing His Mother-in-Law. Two Others Suffer the Penalty of the Law for Murder in Louisiana. Mrs. Brown and Joe Wade, In In- dianapolis, Sentenced to Be Hanged. An Abandoned Woman Kicked to Death in a Buffalo Bagnlo, Another Watermelon and Arsenic Story, This Time from Georgia. The Arnold Jury, in Kentucky, Hung in Effigy at Richmond. HANGED. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wisnxatoy, N. ©, Sept. %—Stephen Wehardgon, colored, was hung hero to-day for the murder of his mother-in-law, Tho Jaw of the State providing for priviite execte long, the crowd was not large. Richardson ate a hearty breakfast this morning. He professed religion few days sinee, and had persunded himself that he was ready to zo, and would and In Heaven, About a. hun- dred people witnessed the hanging. The condemned man displayed some fear when he mounted the seaffold, but was more come posed when the minister was praying. - ‘The drop fell about 12:20, and Hichardson died vnsily. Stephen Richardgon’s crime was one of the most desperate known fn the history of North Carolina, On the night of July 19 Jast, people lying on Harnett street, Wil- mington, N.C., wero startled by loud eries of “ Murder! At the same time acolored man ran ont of the house of Robert Phin- ney, from which the erles came. He waa followed by another man, who renewed the erles of “ Murder!” and called to people on the street to stop the man infront of him, This was done, The fugitive proved fo bo Stephen Richardson, tha son-in-law of Robert Phimey, a highFy ree sbectable old colored man. Richardson was hurried back to the house. A ghastly scena wwas presented to those who entered. ‘The body of old man Phinney, his wife, and their daughter, Kichardsows wife, were ly- Ing on the floor, which was Iterally a pond of blvod. -All three “appeared to be dena, but, upon further examination, [t was found that they were unconscious from the wounds which had ‘been inflleted. The old man had two deep gashes in his head, and the two women were also. ter- ribly cut about the hend and body. The deadly weapon used by gho inurderer, who was a powerful inan,iwas an fron shovel, ‘The colored people who crowded around were wild with excitement at the outrage, and would have lynehed the mur- derer but for the fact Lint the pollee hurried hinroif. Old man Phinney’s wife, Richard- son’s mather-i-law, was found to be the most seriously hurtoft the party, Mer skull was fractured in, two. places, and she dled about wi hour after receiving the wands, ‘There had been Ubfeollng between tho par- lies for some thne, and Llehardsou’s wife lad separated frou him and was lying with her pitrents, it aeems that Richardson, atout tt avetouk Inst night, forced hin self into the house of Phinney, and, after # few words tothe old man, went ont inthe yard, and, picking iP heavy trot shovel, came back, and, without any more words, began lg work of destruction. John Evangelist, a colored inan, was passing by at the time, and, looking in, saw him, Horrified at the steht, ie Immediately began hls crles of “ Marder!? and chased Kiehardson down tho street. ‘The murderer would not have been caught had It not been for the fact that John Evangelist had a bulldog witn hin, ‘The dow Joined in the chase, and, being urged on by his_ owner, soon avertook Richardson and pulled hin to the ground, . Thinney and Riehardson’s wife lingered 9 Tong time between Ife and death, but nally recovered, ‘The acetsed was brought to trial, and an the 13th of Atcust wag sentenced to be hanged on Friday, Sept. 3. In person the murderer was of medium hight, and rather prepossessing In apneurance, py the Wealern Ansuciated Press. WILMINGTON, C., Sept. %—Stephon Richardson (colored) was hanged hero to- day for the murder of fils mother-in-law, ey Phinney, on the miehtof the lth at fast. Only those alluwed by Jaw wit Ns the Ininglns, Richardson made a statement to the effect that he had made his ace with man and God, had forgiven alt hls enemies, and, while he was provoked to do the deed, and though witnesses had not toll the whole truth ‘on the trial, he was ready to go, He nsked God to bless the Judge, jury, Short, and jailer, and besought those near hin to become Christian men and meet him In Heaven, whither, by the grace of Jesus, he felt ho was sean to xo. Te asked a Dlessing on tha mlnisters, bade farewell to all, and mounted the trap seemingly re- signed, Lis death was alinast instantancous, ’ THE SLUTER WIUPPING CASE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SuEeLuyvit..x, Ind, Sopt. 83,—The arrest of the Rey. G. Sluter, yesterday, continues tobe the only cause for wiusual commotion to- day, Streunous efforts have been mado te keop tho affalr ns quiet as possible, and this has been In a mensure successful. Mrs, Slu- ter absolutely refuses to make any statement for the press, and will recelyy, no visitors whose errand is to asvertain the eases ant tho particulars that Ied to the ificulty, Mr. Sluter has given bond, with surety, that he wil pay nny fine that may be ae sessed against him at his trial, Sat- wrday morning, it being bis Intention nt present not to appear, Public opinion ts very much divided, and the case will bear and require a thorough Investigation before Any censtire can be passed on any person vohnected with tho trouble, Mr, Siuter eae to this placa eluhit years ago, on a enll from tho Firat Presbyterian Church, and hits been fuborlng a8 its pastor ever since, About & year after he cate here, his wife, a sister of Cant. CG, B, Collum, of the United States flag- ship ‘Tennessee, died, ng iim with two hildren, v son and daughter, both of whom are now grown, ‘Three yents go be mar red 13, Jolin i. Montxomory, 0 wealthy widow of “his congregation, and went to her, hone to” five, Sho was the mother of four children, ono qi now almost grown, and three boys, With these threo children the present une plensanticss tins originated, Mr, Stuter Is, unhappily, the possessor of a very. guick temper, and futire revelations will no doubt show that he hay on more than one occasion allowed {t to master llin, Lt can glsa be stated, and cannot bo successfully contra- dleted, that hls three stepsons are among the most Unrudy nnd incorriaible (ants of our elty. It scoms that Str, Sluter his at several “dilferent , tines attempted to ehustiso the boys, but the mother, Instead of — allowing this to sone, Is alleged, had taken sides with than, thus making & bad matter worse, hen tho trouble culmluated yesterday it was plalnly shown that one of the boys hid not only been very badly whipped, but that he had beon in a mnner beaten, His body and ilmbs bore evidence of recont blows that must have beon dealt with nn Instrument no smaller or of less welght than a walking-cang. ‘The boy alleges that he las been treated in. that manner several times, and that Mr. Sluter has also. ted fo administer bodily punishment on his sister In | the game way, | Thers is no doubt Dut what tho boy hus been unmorcifully whipped, and apparently without cate, ‘he prospects uow ure that the atfalr will be in- vestigated by the Chuch Trustees and that Mr, Stuter will bo asked to hand in his rest; nation, unless he does se beforehand. Tf pub- Ite tal& can be relied on, 0 divorce will be the resull, and it certulnly leoks that way now, Mra, Sluter wus the former wife of Jolin 1. Montgomery, one of the wealthiest and inost Intuential Jawyers of Indiana, She is one of tho finest educated and most refined as well asone of tho best looking women. of this (own. Mr. Sluter 1s a graduate of Yale Col lege and ig a inan of unusual ability. SENTENCED ‘TO BYE WANGED. Spectat Disvateh to The Chteags Tribune, Inmiasxavotss, Ind., Sept.3.—To-day Judge Heller, of the Crhntnal Court, overruled the motions for new trials In the ea: of Mrs. Brown and Joe Wade, convicted of the miur- der of Mrs. Brown's husband some months ago, Theopluton of the Court goes over wll the points presented fn the motion, and finds that no material error that contd prejudice the defentants had heen conunitted, and at the concluston of the opinion sentenced the prisoners to be hanged on the 2ith of Octo- ber at 12 o'elock, Sheriff Pressley has al- ready lung Achey, Merrick, and: Guetta, and these two will make five exeeptions in his term of service, Wade aecepted his sentence with an exhibition of much emotion, but made na speech to the Court in which he aild nobody iu the State or the world could say anything against him antl he got ne qualited with) Mrs, Brown. He also. cout plained of his: triad, saying: (1 think that when aman is on tral for hiy life he shoutd have ss good counsel to defend bit as to prosecute him, even if the State does have to defend me. 1 won't say anything against iny attorney's at alt, only they are not experl- enced men, not as Mr. Browa and Elam, and think when woman fs on tral for his life heshowd be property defended, I don't constider that L have lula fale trial,” The Court told Whn that nothing more could have been done than was done, and there was no legal reason why sentence should not be executed agalnst him, At the Jail, afters wards, Wade repented the same, added that hid he been Warren his inoney, things would be different, | dis. fee Is a queer thhyg in this country,” was. the comment of the condemned tin (oa reporter, Jle also sald be wasa poor mnn, and did not know whether his case would get before the Supreme: Court or not. complaint Inst his attorneys is very une Just. They worked very hard faithfully, ant did as well as the one experienced attorney who defended Mrs. Browa, and she Wis ao woman Note ithistanllng his re- marks, Mr. Hew, of his counsel, sald he would use every endeavor to get his ease be- fore the Supreme Court. Wade recetved his sentence quite coolly, but Mrs. Brown was Bens moved, and: sald in an_nlinost in- andibfe voice: “Fam not gull think you have given nen fu reaehlig the Jail she falnted, and remained far several hours in hysteria, She was con- fiued to her caueh all the afternoon, and re fused te be n by seores of wonten who called, Sha reasserted that Wade killed her husband, while he adhered to his story that the woman committed the crime,” Mrs. Brown is the second woman in the State to recelye the death penalty, the other being thirty years ago, an inmute of the female re- formatory, for the murder of a peddler, A BUFFALO MURDER. Speelat Dispatch (o The Chteaga Tribune, Burrato, N. Y. Sept. &—A case of mur. der oecnrred ina tow den in the haunts of the lowest prostitutes this morning, the clr- cumstances of which are somewhat mysteri- ous. At the thne named Patrolen ‘Phomas Tloley and ‘Taylor, of the First Precinct, who were on duty inthe vicinity, heard. crles of “ Watch? and going ta No. d2 Bayler street found that the cries were uttered by an abandoned woman named Fannio Smith, who had been a resident of the place some tlue. ‘The woman, who was bleeding from a cut across the head, pointed outa ian to the officers whom she said had kicked ter tloor in ond struck her“ That is the man who hit me,” she sat, and the individual thus accused was promptly taken into custody and marelfed up tothe station, where he ‘gave his nate as Thomas Chose, aged 24 years, ocenpation canaler. One of the officers returned to te place, and tha siferng woman told hin there was another man upstairs, or words to thatettect. Then ‘she became unconscious, and soon after died, "The man, who gave his nane as dohn smith, was wrest woman living in the same house, nav Kitty Lavery, said: that upon got ny to hee she found her on the first floor und bleed. Ing bout the head. Sno sald sho had deen struck by a mut In the meanthne Dr. Woodruff was sum inoned, and upon visiting the wonmn found her unconscious, She had recelved a bad blow on the crown of the head, from whieh the blood flowed, and he found the skull had been fractured, Lavery sitys tho deceased bna Hved for eleven years with Sinith, It (sy shpposed the two ten and the dead woman got into a row over something, and that one of the men strnek her the fatal blow. "Pho House where she died was the retreat of the vilest kind of harlote and thivyes, and crlmn- inals in general. ARNOLD JURY EBFVIGY, Speetat ta Loutavitte Courter-Journat, Rieusonn, Sept, 2.—The Jessamine Coun- ty Arnold Jury, togethor with the Sherlit and Jailer of that county, were hung in efticy here to-day. Placards were put upon thelr Dreasts with thelr respective names tnserlbed thore on, and the amount of filthy Itere each one ig supposed to have reeelyed In the sell- aut, A. vonsptetous character was that of Brother Denman, the psalm-stuger, who vis- ited Ws brother Arnold in prison, Anothor was the superservieeabte Jailer who dancett in stich menial attendance Upon his lordly ruest during the trinl, to thedlsxust of Svar devent citizen, v3, one of the jurors, 1s, sot down at the low priee of one drink, They were suspended tealine upon a long rope attached at elther end to the trees, belng the sine from whieh two men were hung in Ke K. tines, Above the eflizies was suspended Wlarge sheet, bearing the Inserlption “dim Arnold's dary.” Crowds of people came during tho day and viewed with evident sat- Istaction the welrd, signifieant scene, ‘The excitement and indignation over the outrage: ous verdlet appear to Inerease day by day nas the honest countrymen ‘come inte town and nelitate the subject A tremendous indle gi tlon necting Will bo hell ere on Many, next, court day, when tho good eltizens af the whole county will have the opportunity of giving expression to tholr feelings of cot- demnation at the perpetration of this damna- bie wrong. e ‘ TWO MORE HANGINGS, New Onrnnans, Lo, Supt, %—Villiers Powell aud Achille Thomas, both colored, were hanged today In front of the Court- Tlouge fn St. James Parish in tho presence af 9,000 spectators for the murder of ‘Theogeno Gaudet, a storekeeper at Longview, in May Inst. ‘The prisoners wero led ont and mounted tho scaffald accompanied by the Shariff and tho Rev. Father Renardler, Tho Sheriff rend tho death-warrant, and asked the prisoners If they liad anything to 83 Powell spoke about twenty minutes, sayhig he was gullty, but hoped to be forgiven. Me was ready to meet bis Maker, ‘Thomas | fol- lowed, making a short speech, after whieh the caps were drawn, nvoses adjusted, and the drop fell, “he eulprits dled from stran- gulation, Both confessed thelr guilt, stating tho object to be robpery, NORRBLE AFFAIR, ATLANTA, Gn. Sept. 2—-Tho details of a most horrible affalr, which occurred in Jas- perCounty a few days ago, have justroachod here, A gentleman named Golsby had been jnissing watermelons from hls fletd for some (me, and, determining to ascortain who the oulprits were and put a stop ta the proceed tags, procured ov large quantity of arsenite and placed small parts of it underneath the Tinds of various waterinetons seattered all over the palell. One morning, not long ago, Mr, Gatsby was borrled, upon gotig to lis inclon pateh, at funding four negro men dead In the deld and o sack of watermetons besilo each one. ‘hoy tind partaken of the water melons Inte whieh tho ursenle had been, Ine ed, ‘ate, or had TIE HUNG IN — OVERRULED. Inpranaroris, Ind,, Sept. 3.—Jdudge Hel- ler to-day overruled the motion for new trials tn the casa of Josaph Wade and Mrs, Brown, convieted of the murder of the husband of the Intter, and sentenced them to be hanged on the 87th of Getaber, Waits made a short speech, declaring that he hud not had a fale trial, and that the attorneys*assiened hin wore no mateh for the prosecution. Mrs, Brown only sald sho was not Hullty, and had pot had o fulrtrinl, Atter she was taken back to jail sho fainted, ARRESTS, Special Dispatch to The Caicago Tribune, Davenvont, Ia., Sopt. 9—The police to- day arrested two notorious characters named Jobn Allen and George Jenes, otherwlsa known as “Elunchback Gvorge," on sus- { pielon. thing, miu“ { largely of consist silks, jev On being searched two savage revolvers and some fitie-tempered sharpened steel drills were found. ‘There is little doubt bit these are the parties wanted at Clinton for robbery and murder. KILLED HIS WIFE. Hantronp, Com. Sept. &—Henry King- harn, 9 blackemith, killed his wife to-night. Mle fs a hard drinker, and his: wife long suf- fered fvom his abuse, She helped targely In the support of the family by dressmaking, She was busy working « sewlng-machine, when the hushand placed a pistol near her hen and discharged ft. Ie went, to the sta house, delivered hinself to the police, confessert the deetl, says he meant to KUL his wife, and prrchased the pistol this mogulng for that purpose. _ SHAKERS? SARSAPARILLA. REVIUEV ED, Corusines, 0., Sept, .—Cov, Foster to-day granted a reprieve for two weeks to Gearge Mitchell, the wife-murderer who was to have been hung at Troy to-day. It ts elalmed evidence can be pradueed to show Mitehell was Jngane at the tine of the mur- Meh his fnsanity belng caused by his wife’s unfalthfulnesa. AN CLD FRIEND. —— MUST 28 ‘TRIED. very New Englander will welcome the BHAK- Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Hitw RARAARAIILLA Ba in old Friend to wom ho ADNAN, Mlehy Sept. In the Cirentt | hroieh the ccitheal purlods of aickness ond dee niih the erith eelods l ~ Court this morning Judge Pratt refused to { ity ahabemne Maneenongee Xnawelt fasthis nolle pros, what are known ns the grant Pige-hononst bined berger livor madiota gad stand cases, and the trint of Lawrence, Sizer, ROM ey mers Unace ved she. praise so Invienly: and Ariistrong, wider Indictment fot man: | yttewed on It tor nearly half a century. | NG slaughter In connection with that catastro- j 4 Z BOs other sumupurtiia ar medicine ia compounded with the cary bestowed upon it. No other rom- phe, will therefore go on, edy hus been so extravagantly praisod by —— physicinns and druggists, It “has become, CONFESSED. ‘ through force of real merit, 1 part of the do- mestic yng of thousands or New Bogland homes, where the character of the Shakers {a a auliicient acknowledgment that tholr products ans Just what they purport to be. it is dur, therefore, to the memory of Dr. ty that his great work In the ho SHAKERS’ SARSAPATILLA Wer unjust comparison with tho feeble efforts at unskillful and Egnorant imitate ors, Other sarsapirilas may be good or may bo ‘bad, but all ure more or Jess imitationa of ‘this original combination of Shaker sarsaparilia, dandciion, yellow dock, mandrake, black cohoah, gurget, Indian hemp, princes, pine, and the bere rles of Juniper aud cubeb, united with fodide of potassliin made by the Soclety, More Reliable than Any Other. Tepenk with confidence In regnrd to Its ctrra= tive qualities, for [L huve used it extensively In my practice for the past eightcen years, [have long considered It more valuable than any other preparation of Sarsaparitia with which Lam ao qnuinted, and fF recommend It to my professione albrethren who are not alrendy familiar with Its effects, S. M. DINSMORE, M. D, Francestown, N.E Consclentiousiy Recommend It. We have sold Connerr's Sitakins’ SARSAPAS RULLA more thin twenty yenry, and it bas given. univenit sutistiction to our customers. Wo betleve it to be a valuablo preparation, and can Baer RUNES BROTHERS, Druggiata, Manchester, N. Ul. een Gatvestox, Sept .—A Newa special from Waco says Sam and Frank Fossett, Ed Nichols, and Joe Wright have been arrested charged with the murder of A. J. Hodges and Mattie Woods at Morgan, July % Wright confessed everything, —— REVPRIEVED. CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.—A reprieve for two weeks has been granted toa George Mitehell, who was sentenced to be hanged at Troy, O., to-day. TRADE AND BULLION. preparation should not A Statistician’s View of the Present Heavy Shipments to Thin Country— The Outlook for the Balanco of Trade —Rultion Shipments, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribuna, WasutnoTos, D. C., Sept. 3—A statistieal grumbler who hasbeen annlyzing the ens- toms returns forthe past few montis ex- presses the opinion that the large shipments of gold to this country, and the heavy bal- ance of trade now In our favor, may prove o false Index of prosperity. Me bases this opinion onthe fact thatthe trade returns show grent inerease in the Importa- tion of business and not of | Has Always Given Satisfaction. articles used in manufacture’ and | Thave sold the Siaken SANSAPARILLA for the Inst thirty yenrs. It hus nlways given satisface tion, Teconsider it one of the best proparations of tho kind made, 44. G. WILBOR, Drugglst. Boston, Dass, Most Reliable Preparation. Thave sold “Corbett's Shakers’ Saraaparilta’* for the pust twenty-five years, and consider It to be the most reliable preparation of sarsapariila syrup in the market, My opinion is based part- ly upon tbe reputation of the manufacturers, raw inateriais., Enportations are more nearly approxiinating tn character, those which Immediately preceded the pante, and vy and faney Should the present ratio of tnerease it Is feared there may be sone that the balance of trade wilk turn goods. continue, possi bil Against us. & ‘A leading New York banker has written a letter to this elty In which he expresses the opinion that, in lig Judgment, there will be- ed prune lye a toatl of if fore lung bea rive in the priee of bull- | feiners who Have used ite, ees OG EY uF: fon fn bars from 5247 pence, the present quo- CHARLES CLARK, Druggist. Lawronce, Mass, The Best Medicine. Tt cleanses the blood of {impuritios and drives out scrofulous humors. It excites tho appetite, regulates the stomich and bowels, increases tho flesh, prevents weakness and degencration of the liver, kidneys, and urinary organs. It isa mother's remedy, regulating and. strengthening tho maternnl functions, It purities the female systems of ulecrutive weaknesses and debilitat- ing bumors. It expels the first, symptoma of hereditary humors in children and youth, It is truly wonderful In nervous and general dobil- Mt Fe emaciution and dropay, tt expels the cause On) fbourauaey and gout, and Invariably relives asthit, CORDETT’S SHAKERS’ SARSAPARILLA In Prepared by the CANTERBURY SHAKe ERS, SUAKER VILLAGE, Nu, and sold by all Druggists. Price, $L per bottles ata bottles for $3. JAN SCIAACK, STEVENSON & €0,, Chicago, Sclllug Agents, 8 Incingo stamp for SUAKER MANDAL. MALT BIVEERS, UNFERMENTED APPA MALT BITTERS | TRADE MARK Saleiittas fon ang DAAAAYSAN MALT AND HOPS" TTER THE AGED—Mental and physical dobility of the aged begins with Joss of appetite and ice} These two potent causesof preinature and rap! decling huve thete origin in Qeezerrye Nothte TION ang IMPovEnIsieD Boou. Allothor alle nents may be warded off if these bo restored ta weonditton of health. fo accampllah this bo Neficent purpose, MALT BUTTERS oro superior toull other forms of malt and medicine, They are rien in bono and fat-productag matertala, Thoy vitalize with new Ilfe the proocas of digos- ton. ‘They’ dlvsolve and aseimailute evory article of food, thereby’ curlching and. strengthoning: tho blood. "thoy feed the brain as woll as £1 Mood, banishing nervousness, motancholy, snd 1 Fo eer ora as a MILLA z mind and body of the aged, are JUILUINE Ve nes | tile urest nnd aifest Heatarative in medicine, Ree retry eee tt MALT BEELERS are prepared without formone tatfon’ froin Canndian BART MALT and HOPS, and are froe from the objoctions urged agninat malt iypors. u ‘Ask for MALT HitreRa, prepared by tho MALE Tirrvens Company, and sea that every bottle Dears the ‘Thame MAnk Laven, duly elgned and in wie Lites ag seen ft cut, TVPCRUS nee for salo by all Druggiste, tation, to. 38 penee, On account of an antlel- pated udoption of the silver standard leral- tender by Germary. ‘This Wall street banker says that, lids advices leave no doubt that Germany will remonetize silver, —— ae SMALL-POX, Tnoy, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Filty eases of amall- pox are reported in this elty to-night. Two deaths have already occurred, and another patient Is dying. Much uneasiness is felt, BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho greatest blenw ‘ suffering hutuanity is Arend’s Kumy' pupsll, gastritis, imusen. senoral debility suinption, ete, It acta ken charm, Distress, depression, uneasiness vuntsh, Comfort takes thelr place. Appetite and strength return as if by magie. Ktumyssls not aimedivine: it Isa food Jn fort of a plensunt milk wine, It represents: all the clements of nutrition Ina vitallzed and easily Qigested form, und nothing elac go rapidty enriches tho blood. Trontiso on Ktmyss sont freo to any nildress. Beware of inftutions. Arent’s Kuinyss fa nat sold to the trade, Con aumers supptiod directly by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Madison streot and Fitth avenue. ———— Emt tt Dr. Wm. I. Steunrt, Baltt- more, writes; "1 confidently recommend Colden'’s Liebie's Liquid Extract of Ub for conamption, debility, weakness, chlorogls, ete. Tbave tested §t with universal success," —————$_— Clove Pink Is the Namo of the new porfiino invented by Atkinson, the London perfumer and favored by Mra. Lange try, hence many suppose it to possess beanty- é giving power. $$ Tho public will beware of a fraudue Tent kaltation of Dobulns' Etectrio Soap now bee ing forced on the market by misrepresentation, Jt will ruln any clothes washed with it Insist vpon baving Dobbins’ Electric. ————a——— Pollttenl Hantera, Flags, and Vore traits, Hojer & Graham 97 Dunne atrest, N. ¥, Hay Fever cured by Jeffers’ Vronch Catarth Cure. Olllee 14 Dearborn strect, ————— Travelern, top at the Astor Houxe, Now Fork. CATAREEL © FOR USE KIMBALL'S CATARRH CIGARETTES, ‘The original and gonulue articio. ‘Taku no othor, Sold at Drug and Cigar Stores. inctosed All tito best French hay novaltlon ta GUL und Cal faxtra nice go ¥ Also, large receipts of ton Purhes, Ribbons, tn era a witea HITECL 8 from Parle tuud nob (runt common e niente SOARES. OPEN THIS WEEK COMING FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD AT OUN BALESIOOSA, Central Musio-Hall, 75 State-st., GHOUND ENTRANCK, Hk & ¢ GLENW’S SCALES oF ALL. KINDS, D RAIRBANK®. MORSE & OO. 111.4113 Lake St., Chicago, Te careful tobuy only the Genuine. PRICES: 25 ols, a Cake, ABOrWITH 3 Cakes 15 6, THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASE A Beautifier of the Complexion. Itronders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, ‘and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- stitute for éxpensive Sulphur laths. It will heal Ulcers and Bores, Pernuns employing it have no need to tes scrt o Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes, It js dosizable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTIL, ING or HED LINEN, and a capital remedy and proventivy of Obnoxious ur Coutaptau Diseases, It bs also valuable as 41 vetion. ‘Asan adjunct of the TOILET, it bs far more desirable than any cosmetic status TAN, FRECK! Eg, and yield to is Lnduores; and ib in the very best Soap to shave with, icuving the slim sinooth. Ttalko ERADICATES DANDUUFE, ‘Tho astlole ta endorsed by the Medical fraternity. SULPHUR SOAP Caution !—Beo that you get. the above bearing both the Anne and design on the packet witch encloses euch cake, os this famous remedy bas been counterfelted, CN, CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., X.Y. OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, x, ae Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 59 Cauts, OTHACHE DROPS, which Cure {n Ove Minute, 35 Coats. IR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantancous), so Cents, JAPANESE CORN FILE, fur Removing Corna, Bunion, &c., 35 Cente, BOLD BY ALX DRUGGISTS.