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

_THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER’ 5, PAGES, il tucky; Cockrell, of Mis: ‘avis, of West Virginia: a Garland, of Arkansas; on, of Georgia;\Kernan, of New York; La- Gar, of Mississippi: Morgan. of Alabama; and Foorhees, of Indiane. Nov alone the Deu ocrats of the former clave States. but algo the Demo- eratic Secacors from those three -Northern States (New. York, Connecticut, and Indiana), with the-aid.of which the Democratic party Jlopes to elect. its Hancock, declared by their ‘yotes thst the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fif- teenth Amendments to the Constitution have not bees legally ratified; that they do not pos- gess the same Validity ia law us any of the other provisions of the Constitution; that Congress has For the power and it is not its duty w enforce Bown by proper legislation, and that not every {itizen s3all be protected in all those rights and frivileges.whicb the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments vouchsafe to him. How dare these German Democratio papers, in ‘view of this Tecorded vote, demand of us to be- - Jleve that these amendments would be safe and protected under the care of the Democratic arty when it Should come fnte possession of the i-Federal power? They themselves do not ‘believe it: they have lied s0 much to others that they finally take their_own lies to be the grab. They know that the Democratic party is pot alone opposed to these amendments, but Rist it can and will (by creating a majority in the. United States Supreme Court) abrogate them altogether as 8000 as it udds to its major ity in both Houses of Congress a Demucratic President In the White House. They know ‘hat not alone can it do these things, but that it will do and enact them with'n tive’ years after {ts full accession to power through the election of Hancock.” ‘The Belleville (Iil.) Zeftung writes the follow- img: “Why the Independents as well asthe Democrats should vote the Democratic State ticket Mr. G. Koerner attempted todemonstrate in tis speech delivered at the Trumbull powwow fn the following manner: ‘The candidates on the Republican State ticket are (1) office-seekers, @ machine men, and (3) a common and mean set. But the Democratic candidates are all honest and’ good fellows.’ So, so! Office-seekers are nota desirable class of people, but Democratic candidates wa must not classify under that beading! Let us examine and see. The most important office on the State ticket 1s that of Governor. The name of the Democratic candidate for that office is “Lyman Truw- pall. ‘This man secured offices as follows: (A) From the Democrats: (1) As member of the Legislature. @) As Secretary of State. (@) As Judge of the Supreme Court. (4) Once wore as Judge of the same court. (5) As member of Congress. Then came the time of Republican ascendency and power, and, presto! Mr. Trum- ballswaphed saddles and became a Republican. He obtained the following offices: (B) From the Repablicans: (2) As Senator of the Uulted States @) Again Senator of the United States. @ Again Senator of the United States. And theneame. the Liberal movement in 1872, and the ublican Senator thought he might as well be President of the United States, and con- sequently again swapped saddles and joined (C) the Liberals, who d.d not nominate bim as their candidate fur the Presidenoy. He again swapped saddies, returned to his vomit, and desires now be to.be elected Governor of the State of Lilinois by (D)_ the Democrats. Koerner desig- nates Cullom a5 an ofiice-seeker, put ‘Trumbull is no office-seeker! Ob, nol Never: Paring ofice on the Stite ucket ig ‘that of State Auditor. The name of the Democratic candidate is L. C.: Starkel, doctor, utriusque, etc, This doctor, etc, ob- tained the appointment (1) As pepe oon Clerk. (@) The election as County Clerk. @) Again as County Clerk. (4) Should now be ‘obliged to’ the people for the election ag State Auditor for four sears. This doctor ‘is not an Oftice-sseker! On, nol Certainly not! Poor Swigurt, bowever,2 cripple in consequence of wounds received during the War, whom his fel- low-citizens gave an olfice because he otherwise could not support his family,—such a man Mr. Hepner designates as an_olfice-seeker, but the Dbodily-sound Democratic doctor? With tnis sort of logic Mr. Koerner apprais to the iidzpend- ents. We, however, believe that the Independ- ents, who in 1572 followed the alluring songs of ‘Mr. Koerner, will not again be deceived by such argaments.”” ‘ ‘ :The Cincinnati Freie Presse writes: editorially fu relation to the s0-often-repeated He that Gar- field pocketed the salary-grab, as follows: “Fools will never die, nor scoundrels either. There are still some ving Democratio* papers which persist in chewing over and over again ‘the accusation that Garfield is a salary-grabber, although tt has been proven from official sources that the charge is withoutany foundstion in tact. In order to lay these charges before the Tight doors, where they properly belong, these Democratic would-be defamers of the character of an honest man should bold an inspection in the ranks of their own party and their own Con- gressmen. They would find there a sufficient _ , Bumber of salary-grabbers, who up to this very “ ‘day have kept the money in their pockets, and who on xii ‘ occusiuns have’ defendad the weal. They would then hbave gon occasion to empty themselves af eir moral disgust wihout running the risk. of injuring the reputation of an innocent person. Out of the whole number of nobie and self-sac- dificing De.nocratic thieves, we will only mention afew of the most prominent bonorables, who 50 far have acted us the representatives of Demo- cratic virtue and reform, and who, on all occa- sions, would raise their voices with uplifted eyes over the corruption and degradation of the Kepublican party. There first we find Lyman Trumbull, of 1Uinois, whom the Democrats o! that State bave eclected as their candidate for Governor. He is joined by: Fernando Wood, o! New, York, the teader of the Demucrats in the Lower House of Congress. Next we have Samuel 2. Randall, of Pennsylvania, the Speaker of the present House of Representatives; and along- Bide of him towers the “tall Sycamore of the Wabash,’ tho Honorable United States Senator D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana, one of the most coppery ‘and polson-blown adders of Northern Copperheads. And last. but not ‘least, there is that immaculate Ben Butler, the newest of the xcquisitions to the Democratic Tanks, the man who, before the War, voted in the Democratic National Convention held at Charleston, 8. C., sixty-seven times, moregrless, for Jeff Davis 2s the Democratic candidate for the’ Presidency. He always was a defender ot Democratic virtue and reform, with the excep- ton when he served in the Ualon armies a Gen- eral, and was bottled up-in ‘Dutch Gap.’ At ‘New Orleans the Democrats baptized him with the name of ‘Beast Butter.’ They accused him not alone of stealins silver spoons. but also the silver lining edying the dark clouds that sur~ rounded the Confederacy. Now he is even oheek by jowl with the New York Staats-Zeitung end. the Wacchter am Erie, whivb, before he became a Democratic renegade again, gould not discover .an honest hair in ilshead. Allof these worthies (not to mention. Ube lesser Democratic lights) did draw the whones, which they voted themselves, and have kept it until this very moment. Ail those bon- est, upright souls are the loudest in defaming the character of Mr. Garficld, whom they ure not worthy.as faras bonesty, integrity, intelli- gence, and love of country is concerned, to Zasten his shoestrings. Par nobile fratrum!"” “The New Jersey Freie Zeitung says, editorially: “Hats 6ff, before such laboring-men's agitation . 86 at present fs carried on at Trent n! They do wot swing the bloody shirt, they do not wash any coiled linen, nor do they shoot off any can- Ron loaded with canpaign mud; but they are considering there the purely economic Questions involved in this campaign, and - they act accordingly. ‘They organized there the Workingmen's Protective Tariff Asso- Ciation, under whose auspices a great mass- Meeting was held a few days azo. The Asso- ciation consists of members of both parties,and it counts among ite members such a number of Democratic laboring men that the number of that political creed who have not joined it can be counted on one’s fingers. Very natural is all - this! The laborers of ‘Trenton, the chief place ot our porcelain and crockeryware manu- tactures, desire as much free trade asa foot- Yacer stands in need of a fur cloak during a contest with his opponent, What would bocome of that branch of our industries if the protect~ tariff on these industries should be abro- gated? The speakers at that meeting exhausted ‘That question thoroughly, and the greatest en- ‘thusiasm was manifested. Mr. Martin said in Bs speech: “There are nineteen potter- les and manufactories of crockery and chinaware in the City of. Trenton, which pay together $2500 per week to their laborers, Equivalent to $1,500,000 per year. The material Used per week is worth $16,000, ‘The manufact- Ured wares represent a value of $2,500,000 per Year. A reduction of the tariff on that branch seat Industries would end in quia to the bast unger-wages to the laborers engage -thtrein.” For such and other reasons the speak- recommended the workingmen present to ole the Hepublican ticket. ‘The enthusiasm Which prevailed, and the applause with which g¥ery telling point of the speaker was grected, demonstrated clearly that the Inboring men of Trenton are on the right track. A laborer who Yotes for Hancock and free-trade simply desig- ‘Dates‘by such rote that the wages paid bim now fig $00 bib, and that he desires to compete with factory-slaves of Europe!” : The. vest ~ CHAMPION FIRE COMPANY. Eprctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, -Avnona, Iil., Sept. 4—Steam Fire-Engine Gompany, No. 1, arrived home this morning . 70m the afonmouth tournament, and again €mphasized their claims to retain the buck- homs that were won by them in Chicago, held in a wrestle at. Peoria, and retained in * 2 strucele at Monmouth, which settles the ghampionship.. They were received at the Fyeor by a band of music,.and the whole pi Department were banqueted’ at the h House this evening by the citizens.’ i... OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, new. ¥ Tons, Sept. 4.—Arrived, Helvetia, iwerp; Utopia, from London; Cel- Yeand Exypf, trom Liverpook te PRESIDENTIAL. North Carolina Democrats Find that Bulldozing Does Not : Pay. Republicans Will Be Allowed to Vote and Democrats Do the Count- ing. Maine Republicans Inspired by the Utmost Enthusiasm, Gen. Devens Delivered a Telling Speech at Indianapolis Yesterday, Some of Senator Conkling’s Speaking Appointments in the West. NORTH CAROLINA. DEMOCRATS TO DO THE COUNTING, Spectal Dispatch to The Uhtcago Tribune, Wasurveron, D. C., Sept. 4.—Mr. Swales,. of North Carolina, the colored Republican who two years ago was driven from Will- iamsburg County, in that State, after an at- tempt had been made upon his life because he was ‘a Republican, and because he attempt- ed to organizea campaign, returned to-day from whathe thought might be a perilous trip. He has just visited North Carolina to attend a Republican County Convention in Williamsburg County. Itwas not known what the policy of the Democrats would be, but there were some indications that ‘in that county, and in all other coun- ties except what are known as the back | counties, they had decided not to resort to bulldozing, but to make sure that the count Was thorough. The County Convention in Williamsburg was intended as an experi- ment to discover what the tacties of the Democrats would be. The Convention was not disturbed, and Swales is convinced that, through fear of the effect of bulldozing methods upon the Northern vote, it will be Possible for the Republicans to hold meet- ings during the campaign, but that there is not the slightest chance for the Republicans to haye their vote honestly counted. SENATOR BRUCE. HE THINKS THE CARRYING OF INDIANA BY THE REPUBLICANS WOULD HAVE THE EF- FECT TO LIBERALIZE THE SOUTH. —* Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuné, New York, Sept. 4.—Senator Bruce, Mrs. Bruce, and Roscoe Conkling Bruce, the lat; ter aged 1 year, are stopping at the Hoffman House, in this city, to-day. Senator Bruce leaves for the State of Maine on Monday, where he will make some speeches. After the Maine elections he will spend several weeks in Indiana, and will then go to Ohio. After the October elections, if he sees there is any chance to elect a few. Republican Con- gressmen in Mississippi, he will go there. Senator Bruce said to-day that of the result in Maine and Ohio he had no doubt. If the Republicans could carry Indiana he thought that it would have great effect in LIBERALIZING THE SOLID SOUTH. They would then see that their efforts at uni- fication would be of no use to them, and they would to a certain extent lose interest in the campaign. The material prosperity of the freedmen of the South. he thought, was much greater than was generally supposed. Many colored. men now:owned plantations, which they were working and making money from. The disposition to acauire land was greater than ever before, and the idle vaga- nd class of blacks, he thought, was grow- ing less and less every year. What they most needed in the South now were PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The State was unable to. sustain an adequate school system, and+he -thaught the, power which emancipated the black man should educate him. He states that he will nake a speech at the next ‘session of Congress in support of dill: aimilar ‘to"the one intro~ duced by Senator Hoar during the last sea- sion for the education of the colored people by the Federal Government. His theory is more school-houses and fewer jails. GEN. DEVENS. TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING AT INDIANAPOLIS TO HEAR HIM * _ Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Evvranapouls, Ind., Sept. 4—When the time arrived for the meeting to-night, the Wigwam was densely packed, every seat filled, and hundreds standing. At nearly half-past 8 neither Gen. Devens nor Mr. Douglas had arrived, as they were delayed by the escort of clubs, and what to do with them when they should arrive was a problem. ‘The audience growing tired, Gen. Chapman suggested that Ben Harrison be made Chair- man, which was.agreed to with a will, and he proceeded to hold the audience until the speakers should come. Gen. Harrison al- Juded to bis week’s work in the Fort Wayne District, saying that nowhere in the State was amore intelligent and effective canvass being made than there. and there was good hope of carrying that Gibraltar of Democracy. As he was talking most eloquently of the work of the Republican party in the matter of financial legislation, claiming that they had worked on parallel lines with the Lord: in bringing about : THE PROSPERITY WHICH NOW SMILED OVER THE LAND, the speakers and escort arrived, and the Gen- eral closed abruptly. Great difficulty was experienced in accommodating the audience, and it was nearly a quarter of 9 before Gen. Devens opened his.speech. He plunged at once into the Democratic cry of “ fraud,” giving a history of the Electoral contest in brief, asserting that the Republican party exercised its powers by as high warrant as any Administration in the history of Na- tional affairs. He was particularly strong in his exposure of the antecedent frauds and intimidation which carried Louisiana and other Southern States for Tilden in 1876 on the face of the returns, and had not the Re- turning Board exercised its authority. by State law and thrown out the intimidated parishes the inauguration of a President so elected wouid have been the colossal fraud of the century. Gen. Devens then passed to the consideration of questions growing out of the financia!_and industrial condition of the country. He asked whether the ad- ministration of financial affairs by the Re- publican party had not been such as to COMMEND ITSELF TO THE JUDGMENT OF THE COUNTRY, and whether, in view of it, the country would do well to maké a change. He asked the workingmen and mannfacturers whether it would be wise to change from the Repub- Iican party, which had proven tobe the friend of American labor and production. In concluding his speech, Gen. Devens strongly ictured the danger of the Solid South, il- fustrating its solidity by giving facts of the recent Alabama election. warning the people against the sectionalism which the Demo- cratic party would inaugurate, and repeat- ing the argument of Mr. Porter with refer- ence to the danger of reorganization of the Supreme Court and the overthrowal of all War legistation. including the constitutional amendments. His last words were a glow- ing pangyric of Gen. Garfield. Although he spoke for two hours, the crowd remained, lundreds upon hundreds standing through- out. There was but little time for Mr. Douglas, but he was received very warmly, and spoke briefly. The crowd was so Jarge that an overflow meeting was held outside. NOTES. REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago, Tribune. Wasmmncton, D. C.,, Sept. 4.—An official who.has just’ returned from New England says that the enthusiasm of the Republicans in the country districts reminds him of the excitement of the War. He met an old gen- tleman 80 yearsof age, who has notrisen from his couch for months. This. gentle man Said that he should live long enough to vote, and intended to vote the Republican ticket, as he was afraid to run the risk of restoring the Southern Democrats to power. ‘The latest news from Vireinia makes it certain that there is no compromise possible in the Funder and Readjuster fizht. REPRESENTATIVE HUBBELL, “of Michigan, Chairman of the Congressional Committee, loft thi: t coeee ae this morning for the West BENATOR CONKLING, za New York, Sept. 4—The statement has now been authoritatively made that Senator Conkling will speak first in New York in the Academy of Music, and will then <u by way of Pittsburg. He will speak twice in Ohio and Indiana, ‘and then:return to New |. - York. Speeches on'the return trip are now contemplated at Pittsburg and Philadelphi: but this is subject to circumstances. oer REPUBLICAN RALLY AT JACKSONVILLE, ILL. ait Bpectt Dispatch ite ie Chicago Tribune. ~~ NVILLE, ., Sept. 4.—The largest meeting yet held by the Garfield Clab’ in this city was in the public park here this even- ing. A very able and enfovable address was made by ‘the eloquent President of Eureka College, the Rev. H.. W. Everest. It was well received and recognized as brimful of convincing argument, presented in_a gentle- manly manner. The Republicans of Central INtnols are dally becoming more enthusias- tic and confident 9f victory. . West |: of Deeds one term: He has bet ‘heavily fora year past, and has been eo employment for several: months. It is said that he has had tronble with his wife. It ae seems to be a clear case of snici a THE RAILROADS. | 8T. PAUL’ & SIOUX CITY. Spectal Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune. Sroux Crry, Sept. 4.—A business man of this city has been officially notified that the St. Pau! & Sloux City Road . will have forty miles af frank et oe Sioux Falls within thirty days, Track-| is ni ogni ites west of Sioux ‘Palle Ses /.., APPOINTMENT. ._° Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Invianarouis, Ind., Sept. 4.—J. M. Ches- brough has been appointed Assistant-Gen- cra Peseneer aut ticket Ascot of the Van- jalig Road... The -appointme: - nounced by President HeKeen today = FIRE RECORD... . AT SALAMANCA, N.Y. Braprorp, Pa., Sept. 4.—About 1 o'clock this morning the Dudley House, the largest hotel in Salamanca, was discovered on fire. A moment after the flames broke through the roof and the entire building was envel- oped. .The building was located. in the solid portion of Main street, and the fire spread rapidly up and down the street on both sides, There are two fire organizations in the place, bat they were powerless to cope with the conflagration. A steamer and hose company from Bradford anda hose company from Olean were summoned by telegraph, and, ar- riving soon, checked the fire. The principal losers are as follows: Hevenor Bros., $50,- 000; insurance, $35,000; Barse & Culver, $20,- 000; insurance, $10,000; Dudley House (Dud- ley, of Buffalo, owner), $10,000: insurance, $3,000, “Those inentionett were- the heavies sufferers. There are twenty-two buildings in all consumed, and the total [oss is esti- Mated at_$157,000, with the insurance about $60,000. ‘The fire is supposed to have been caused by a lamp explosion. NEAR TOLEDO, O. . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 4.—A fire broke out early this morning in the barn and outbulld- ings of Valentine Barge, near- this city, and before it could be got under control the buildings were destroyed, together with a large quantity of wheat, oats, hay, and live- stock. Loss about $4,000, on whieh there was no insurance. The buildings are sup- posed to have been set on tire. CHICAGO. Officer Con Mary yesterday extinguished an incipient fire in the basement of a two- story frame house at No. 162 Van Buren street, owned by Mrs. Mary Kennedy. Cause, a kerosene lamp placed too neara wooden ceiling. The fire was pat out with a few pails of water. IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPATA. Sept. 4.—Marshal] & Bros’. sheet-iron-rolling-mill burned this morning. Loss, $50,000; insured. GEN. GARFIELD. Our President to Be Welcomes a Party of Commercial Men to His Home. Mentor, 0., Sept. 4—-At half-past 13 o'clock to-day a party of commercial travel- elers from Indiana, with their wives, num- bering in all ninety-five persons, came on spectal cars to Mentor, and called at Gen. Garfield’s house to pay their respects. Itwas a very intelligent company, representing every leading branch of commercial business. They assembled on the lawn in front of the house, when the General appeared at the’ door, and Mr.G. C. Webster was introduced, and delivered on behalf of his associates the ‘Ye OBITUARY. MRS. MINERVA BISHOP, ‘ Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Curvton, Ul, Sept. 4—This morning at5 o'clock Mrs. Minerva Bishop, a most es- timable lady, who has resided in Clinton about twenty-five years, and the wife of Mr, John Bishop, and a sister of the Hon. C, H. Moore, a wealthy gentleman of this city, died of typhoid dysentery, after an illness of some eight weeks. A. GC. NOYES, Lock Haven, Pa, Sept. 4.—Hx-State Treasurer A. C. Noyes died at West Point last night from a paralytic stroke. piorieh hehe PRESIDENT HAYES, A Flattering Reception at Cheyenne Yesterday, CHEYENNE, Wyo. T., Sept. 4.—President Hayes and party arrived at-10:45 on a special train, A National salute of thirty-eight guns was fired. Over half- the population was present at the depot, and greeted the party with deafening cheers. Mayor Adams tendered the President the hospitality of the city. In a few remarks the President re- sponded, thanking the people for the hearty reception. He said he-had determined upon a transcontinental trip eighteen months ago, Gen. Sherman having shown him he could make the trip in sixty days; but the extra session of Congress interfered. They deter-. mined to accomplish the journey this year. So three months ago they caused’ the fact to be advertised that they would take such a trip to draw the fire of criticism, if any could be made. The result, he said, was that not a single newspaper, nor a single man, uttered a word of adverse criticism, He said that he was open for information about the Great West, and would learn by observa~ tion and inquiry the needs of the West that would lead him to assist if possible in its further development. Hesaid he had learned valuable facts in connection with the busi- ness of cattle-raising. He paid a glowin tribute to the people who had the hardihoos and enterprise to‘populate the wild waste of dreary plains and create wealth apparently out 0: nothing. ‘ Secretary-of-War Ramsay and Gen. Sher- man also made happy speeches. Mrs. Hayes was called out by the vast crowd, and. bowed her acknowledgments. Mrs. Sherman was also called for, and, she not being present, Gen. Sherman introduced his daughter Rachel, anid cheers. y The party then drove out'to Fort Russell, and held a reception at the residence of Maj. Wham. On the return to the depot the Pres- ident and wife held another reception, and the citizens called en masse. Mrs. Hayes won the hearts ot the people by her kindly courtesy and demeanor, and was given three special cheers while the train pulled out of the depot for the West._ ‘The next reception of the party will be at Evanston, Wyo. Cheyenne was profusely decorated with fiags and bunting. At the depot a large plat- following address: ‘ GgN. GarrieLp: I have been delegated by these friends, who have journeyed so fur to see you, to saya word inexplanation of our presence hore, Let me express the hope that you will . not consider.us, trespassers. ;.We.da, aot come dove #8 tho followers of any particular political’ party, nor do we come to testify to your services to the country we vall our own, as that would be both presumptious and needless, for we believe that not only the living nations but the nutions yet unborn will testify to these things; but we come a8 commercial meu, representing many business Interests in the State of Indiana, Many of us are yet young men, havi but” fairly began “tho” great battle o life, and we are here to-day to pay ‘our’ respects to you as one who by bisown efforts bas raised bimseif from the poor and lowly boy to the proudest position in the land; and one in the history of whose life we recog~ nize many grand lessons for ourselves, and a constant source of encouragement to the thou- sands of young men in the land who, beset by adverse circumstances, are struggling aguinst those ciroumstances up.out of the depths of poverty towards a better manhood. As Ameri~ cuns we do not believe the Almighty creates one man better or greater thau another; but we do belive and know that men are born who tako their destiny in the hollow of their own hands, and, with God's aid, pursue the right, and shape’ that destiny to ‘great ends; and as such a one we greet son to-day. And now, with your permission, 1 will introduce the commer- cial travelers of Indianapolis, their wives, and thelr sweethearts, GARFIELD’S REPLY. Gen. Garfield responded as follows: Mn. CHAIRMAN, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN: IT oan hardly say that you have taken me by sur- prise, for 1 was infofmed sume days ayo thata party of commercial genticmen from Indiana would call upon me to-day, but lam ery, pices: antly surprised at the large number of ladies and gentiemen wno baye honored me by this visit. I have listened with deop interest to the ad- dross of your Chairman, and Faire you, one and all, my thanks for the compliment which this visit implies. Your Chairman informs me that you represent nearly all the leading branches of ‘commercial industry in the State of In- diana and some of the neighboring States. Few of peopie understand how vast are tho enterprises _ represented by our internal trade. Almost every form of buman labor contributes its products to tho trade that fills our thoroughfares, and sapelee ourcommunities with the necessitics of lifo, and allare moved by the great mainspring of labor. Permit me to Illustrate its magion! pow- ers: Eighty-four yeurs ago a company of forty. two surveyors landed at the mouth of Conneaut Creek, a little stream that marks the boundary between Pennsylvania and Ohio. They landed on the 4th day.of July, 1796, and commenced their work by celebrating our National Inde- pendence. There are many now living who were boys in thelr teens when this cum pany: be- gan their work at that time. From the Peon- sylyania line to Detroit bardly a smoke ascend- ed from a white man’s cabin. The West- ern Reserve was an unbroken wilder- ness, Three millions of acres had just been purcbased from the Stste of Connecticut for 40 cents an acre. To-day the Western Reserve furnishes happy and com- fortable homes to more than three-fourths of a miltion of intelligent people. Excepting a few. French settlements, the State of Indiana was itself an unbroken wilderness, but is now a great and prosperous community. Thousands of miles beyond you prairies, wilderncases, and mountain slopes smile with ‘peace, prosperity, and the attondant blessinys or civilization. What has wrought this wonderful transforma- tion? The magical power of human labor,— through manifold struggles and dangers, through sufferings and blood, these blessings have been secured to us, and | trust will be continued to our children’s children. [Applause.] I venture to notice another fact. Every stroke of the ax, every blow of the hammer, every turn of a whecl, every purchase and every sale, in short, every effort of Inbor is measured by the standard of value fixed and declared by Natioonl iaw. I congratulate you as commercial men that your Government has at Just restored to its people tho ancient standard of value, and bus made it possible for our pennls everywhere to secure the blessing which bountiful harvests and prosperous times have brought them by placing our National finances on .be solid basis of specie values. This fact forms no inconsider- able partof the security with which the great business trang.ctions of the Nation are carried on; and vou, its representatives, 23 well as all the laborers of the land,ure sburersof these benetite and this security. [Applause.] Ladies and gentlemen, accept my thanks for your visit. I welenme you to my home and tothe kind greeting of iny family. [Applause.] The company tvas then introduced to the General and to his wife’and mothor. They were cordially and pleasantly réceived. They strolled through the orchards and groundg,. and before taking their leave agliee club, which they. had. extemporized on the way, sang several patriotic songs. At half past 1 they took leave and went down to the farm-lane to the railroad, where they took the train and returned to the West. ————— SUICIDE AT GRAND HAVEN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Granp HAVEN, Mich., Sept. 4.-The body of Jacob Deboe was found floating in Grand River above the city this afternoon. He had form was erected, on which the speakers stood. ‘The reception was arranged by the citizens, assisted by the military stationed at Fort Russell and Camp Carlin. €. DA: Frightfl Reports of the Ravages of Small-Pox Among the Indians Along tho Upper Gatinean Biver—Dominion Revenue Returns. E Special Dispatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont., Sept. 4—Reports from the Upper Gatineau state that the Indians at the desert are still in a deplorable condition and dying in large numbers from small-pox. The Tete Boutes have been hovering about the wilderness ever since they left the village last week, traveling in small parties, One byone they fall a victim to the terribledisease, and are immediately abandoned by tne rest of the party and left to die of starvation, if not of disease, ‘he trails of these, par.ies can easily be followed, the dead bodies lying exposed at short distances along the line. Father Simonette, who contracted the dis- ease whilst administering to the spiritual wants of the sufferers, ‘is reported in a very recarious condition. Some days ago a re- ief party went in pursuit of the panic- stricken Indians. They were well supplied with medicine and other things calculated to ameliorate the condition of the sufferers, the Department having, as soon as the matter was reported, instructed their agent to use all jossible ineasures to_ check the spread of the Intections disease. The Agent up to yester- day morning had received no news from the party, and some uneasiness is felt as to the success of their mission. It was reported yesterday on the Gatineau that the party had not proceeded many miles before several of them contracted the disease, and were nowin aeritical condition, This, however, lacks confirmation. ‘The Dominion revenue returns for August amount to $2,560,629, an increase of $569,541 over the same month last year. ‘The inerease in July over the same month in 1879 was $857,799, showing a total increase in the Do- minion revenues in two months of $1,437,340. 5 in OHIO STATE FAIR. Corumsus, O., Sept. 4.—The receipts of the Ohio State Fair this year willreach about. $22,000. There was about'$4,000 left from last year’s fair, after all debts had heen patd, -and itis estimated that the surplus fun from this year, with last year’s surplus, will foot up $13,000. The Board contemplate using considerable of this fund in enlargin, their work, and to add new features to nex! year’s exhibition. —— SECRETARY SCHURZ. f ‘Kroes, M. T., Sept. 8.—Secretary Schurz and party have arrived here and had several councils with the Crows on the reservation, who express a‘desire to go to’ farming and become permanently settled. The Secretary is here in consultation with Gen. Miles and Inspector Pollock concerning the disposition tobe made of the Sitting Bull Sioux. They will return by the next steamer down stream, a FINANCIAL, Burrato, Sept. 4.—E. Hirschfield & Co., wholesale clothiers, made an assignment to- day to Hiram Exstein. Liabilities about $100,000; assuts supposed to be large. ———————_—— LATE LOCAL ITEMS. _. Last midnight Officer McMahon, No.1, ar- rested at the corner Of Cunal and Maxwell streets: a somewhat notorious character, named Charles Cagney.He refused togo.anda young man named Thomas Angan Intertered in his ‘behalf. A man whom the ollicer did not know also inter- fered, and knooked the 0 fiezr duwa by striking him on the left temple with some blunt instru- ment. Cagney made good his escape. The sitanger also ran away, and the officer fred two shots at him, one of which, he thinks, tork ef- fect. Hogan-was the only oneouf the trio ar- rested. . S Early this morning Officer P. Byrne found on the street a young womuno dressed in.male attire. and who, foolishly enough, thought she was perfectly disguised. The’ otticer detected her’at a glance, anc. quietly asked her to escort him to the Armory. She did so, and there the ‘full attire was inspected article by article, Removing the hat, her scanty hair W a8 scen fastened in a_Hitle knob on the crown of the head. ‘The _ coat, vest, © and Ppantaloons were all ‘diferent, the shirt was old and badly laundried, and the collar and enffs did not belong to 3t. One could tellata glance that she was not what her attire made her. Tightly gras} inher left bund she art edt solitaire diamond. ear- ‘ied rings worth about $300; and about $1.50 cash. been missing -about ten days, and his family and many of our citizens had become alarmed about him.‘ He.was about 40 years old, well . educated, and had held the office of Register Sho gave ber name as Clara Harrington, an says she came here only thres months from Memphis, and lives with’ her sister on. avenue, between Twelfth F street, The family is very respectable,and she sare “ ia piteously to be permitted to fore daylight, so that she might be spared “me disgrace of ber foiks knowing that she bad been guilty ¢@ such an act. [twas done, she Brpeaeeen ous of ure rdeviiment,” and with- ng {ntentions. Ai lady’ and. herself had “noting TORRE . to “do, and they plauned ‘to see a little of ite after dark in the streets without any one-know- ing it, “Her companion became frightened and went home early. It ic faintly whispered ty the police that the two spent the evening !n various saloons und fad a high old time, and they ought to know what thoy are talking about. ———— ' EDUCATIONAL. A recent issue of Tue Trreune contained mention of a few of our private institutions of learning. As private schools have come to be recognized as a most important and efficient factor in our educational system, it is suggested that a further reference to them will interest. , . THE CHICAGO LADIUS’ SEMINARY Yanks among our very best institutions of higher learning. The Principal, Miss Gregg, has been Jong. and widely known in educa- tional circles as one of the most thoroughly experienced and eminently successful teach- ersin our country. She is assisted by an able and full corps of teachers and profes- sors. A most enviable reputation has been made by the Seminary from its very begin- ning. Ladies educated there are noticeable for a certain delicacy. and refinement of manners, for practical ideas, and for substantlal intellectual attainments. Much emphasis is laid upon the collegiate course, while provision is made for special studies, and when needed individual instruction is given. From the Kindergarten to the com- pletion of the classical course thorough study and solid drill is the rule, the art and musical departments also first-class tal- ent is employed. For the coming year we notice the additional names of Prof. A. Jahn in the art department, and Messrs. S. G. Pratt and ©. H. Clark in the musical de- partment.’ With the school-building proper, which isa large and beautiful addition to Nos. 15 and 17 Sheldon street, there are spacious Study-halls, class-rooms, and board- ing accommodations more ample and elegant then is.often found in the’ private schools of acity. Fe = SOUDER’S CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 278 and 280 West Madison street, has very fine rooms, a high de .of teachers, a thor- ongh and practical coutse of instruction, a most elegantly fitted-up business exchange departinent, and has a great many more ap- plications for students for positions in busi- ness houses than can be filled. The rates of tuition are only $45 for six months, $70 per year, with correspondingly low rates for evening studies. We would advise all desir- a business education to examine the fa- cilities of this old and reliable institution. MISS HOWELL’S AND MRS. LORING’S YOUNG LADIF8’: SCHOOL. The new house is a spacious butlding, ina large lot, with accommodations for a large number of pupils, both in the day-school and family. Only a Hmited number of resident pupils are received, who have individual at- tention. French is spoken in the. family. ‘The instruction is thorough, young ladies be- ing prepared for the Harvard examinations in the classical. and English courses. A class preparatory for European travel is a feature of this school. , CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE. Of the music schools wa would mention this old and reliable institution. Itis under the able management of Dr. F. Ziegfeld, and ‘the school is in the most flourishing condi- tion. The fall terin begins Monday, Sept. 6. The elegant rooms of the college are in the Central At ‘Hall buil usic- uilding, corner State and Randolph streets, with a West Side branch at 44 Loomis street. DEARBORN SEMINARY, 2210 WABASH AVE. ‘This well-known school will open Sept. 13 with a full corps: of So patent, and expe- rienced teachers, and will. as usual, afford facilities tor a first-class education. : GLEASON ACADEMY, 339 WEST ADAMS STREET, ~ has elementary, commercial, and classical departments of the highest grade. The Principal's long, practical experience and intelligent, éarnest efforts have secured for his school a deservedly liberal patronage. Pupils of all ages are admitted. HEIMSTREET’S CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, 420 Wabash avenue, has in connection a select school for boys and girls, Pupils can enter: at any..time.,,Spanish, French, and German by native teachers. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. This well-known school opens Tuesday, the 7th: The number of cadets already en- tered Is unusually large. Early application is necessary to secure adwission. TWENTY-FIVE TEAGS OF ACTIVE USEFUL- H.B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College and English Training Schoo} will begin its fall term to-morrow, Sept. 6, 1850. With this term it will complete the twenty-fifth year of its workin this city, during all of which time it has labored earnestly and faithfully to give the Chicago youth that sound busi- ness knowledge and those sterling principles of honor and integrity so_necessary to suc- cess in commercial life. Its efforts have re- sultea in sending forth to the active world of trade a vast army of bookkee: cashiers, clerks, and various office assistants, among whom are numbered many of the now prom- inent bankers, merchants, and leading busi- ness men, to ‘whose disciplined work and active, efforts are dueso much of Chicazo’s wonderiul enterprise and progress, Themany hundreds of graduates annually turned out have no trouble in securing employment, for their worth is known, and business houses come directly to the college office whenever they need good materia! in their counting- rooms. This can generally be furnished on short notice. Profiting by itslong and varled experience, this institution will open its fall term with a cours of business training that is practical and complete in every respect. ‘This is a thorough, active school, and is now. one of the solid establishments of the city. It must be seen to be thoroughly appreciat- ed. The classes are already rapidly filling up, and Chicago, always liberal in its patron- age, will this year furnish the largest attend- ance ever known. ee THE PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE. The increasing popularity of the Putnam Clothing Honse is due to the fact that the Manager, Mr. W. H. Furlong, is one of the most deservedly popular and efficient cloth- ing men in the West, whose contact with the public always results in the most favorable and agreeable impressions. Under his able managementthe Putnam has marched rapidly to the front, until to-day, for versatility, mag- nitude of stock‘ style, ete,, it ranks second to no select clothing house in the country, The best evidence’of its increased trade is found In the fact that its present fall stock fs more than double that of any previous season, ‘fhe proprietors of the Putnam, Messrs, Miner, Beal & Hackett, have achieved a wid spread fame by reason of their high rank among the largest and leading manufacturers of reatly-made clothing. Their facilities are simply unsurpassed. Messrs. Miner, Beal & Hackett are to be congratulated on having secured for .a manager oftheir Chicago house a man go en inently fitted for the posi- tion as Mr. Furlong, under whose manage- ment the Putnam can but enjoy a bright and prosperous future. a HOW'S THIS FOR ONE WEEK'S SALES? The First National Bank of Michigan City, Ind., Walter Vail, Cashier; German Bank, Du- buque, Ia.,P.J. Lee, Cashier; Peddecord, Bur- rows &Co., Decatur, Ill. have all ordered from three to four ton burglar-proof safes, with time- lock attachments, from John ‘W. Norris, Vice- President Diebold Safe & Lock Company, during the past week, and we saw besides on their fles’ orders for six smaller bank outfits, taken in the same time. : MRS. G, L. BROWN, whois to open an elegant millinery establish- ment at 17] Wabash avenue, Palmer House, has been the past month in Paris selecting latest de- signs‘in tilllsery. Mrs. Brown sailed on the Celtic 2th of August, and arrives in Chicago to-morrow. The ladies are invited to call at her establishment and see her importations, CINCINNATI EXCURSION. Only $6 to Cincinnati and return. The Kan- kakeo Line and Cincinnati Afr Line will sell ex- cursion tickets good gowg on- morning and evening trains of Wednesday, Sept. 15, and good to return until Sunday, Sept. 19, inclusive, at the above low rate. On a Buoy. A party of young people were safling near Nantucket last, week when one of the young Indies expressed a desire to touch the bell buoy, and the boat was accordingly ran alongside. It was then suggested that the step upon the buoy, which she did, when the wash of the sen carried the-boat out of her rench, and it drifted of to leeward, leaving her standing upon the sloping roofof the hollow tub, which bobbed up and down on the waves and careened from side to side in a most. uncomfortable manner. Before she could be taken on board, it was us to make two tacks, when the boat.wus worked op near enough to throw a line, which was caught and made fast by the trembling hands of the young lady, who was soon taken off, seasick and exhausted, after remaining on tne buoy about fifteen minutes. = ———————____ OAKWOODS CEMETERY SUNDAY TRAINS on Tiinois Central Rallroad ‘leave the Certral Depot, Lake street, at 9 a. m., 12:45 p. m., 2:15 p. m.,8 p.m, and 4:80 p. m., returning at 1:40 p. m., 8:33 p. m., 4:84 p. m., 5:30 p. m., and 6:30 p. m., affording visitors, etc., ample time to view the grounds. - oe A Mean Heb. Detroit’ Free Press. +_At the second battle of Bull Run a Michigan regiment, in making a change of position, came upon Confederate soldier sitting. astride of a Federal who was lying on his back. Each had a firm hold of the other, and neither could break the hold.: As the troops came up the Rebdwas taken tn, and as the Yank rose he was asked how he came to be in such a fix. Pes Mig I captured the blamed Johuny,” he - Then how did be come to bo on top?” “That's what makes me so infernal mad!” shouted the bluecoat. “He captured me the same time I did bim, and then he wouldn't toss up to see who had tho bulge! He'sno gontle- man—no, sir, be ain't!” Beautiful solid silver lunch sets and téte-& tétes at N. Matson & Co.’s. BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, .biliousness, Indl- stion,. headache, take Arend’s Vegetable wel Regulator, It acts like a charm. Re- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear beud.. Price 50 cents, Depot, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. $$ May-Fevor and Asthma relieved at once and ebsolutely cured by xlectro-Medica- tion. An entire new treatment, with entirely uew results. Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State, corner Jackson. i ; ————— Hay Fever cured by Jeffers’? French Catarrh Cure. Office 124 Dearborn street. . CUTICURA REMEDIES. (uticura Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: I have suffered over thirteen years with skin disease in my hands and limbs, causing constant irritation, depriving me of rest and attention to business. 1 sought many remedies bereand elsewhere. also use of sulpbur baths, without permanent cure. Lust May a physician called my disease Eczema Rodent; epois appeared on my hands. head, and face, eyes becan much inflamed and granu- Jated, causing at length impaired sight. Inter- nal and external remedies were prescribed by a leading poreicien for six months. was then in- troduced to another, and a consultation of sev- eral leading physicians was bad. when a definite Blan was decided upon, but all to no purpose Alter following advico for four months without any permavent cure, I bought two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, two bottles of* Cuticura, and some Soap, and can testify with great pleas- ure to the effect they bave had in niy case, in eight days being nearly cured. The physicians pronounced my case the most aggravated one ‘that bas ever come under thelr experience and pructice. I recommend and highly indorse the Cuticura Remedies. Yours truly, F. A’ DRAKE, Clifford-st. and Woodward-av., . Detroit, Mich., Jan. 24, 1879. SKIN HUMOR For Twenty Years Entirely Cured. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: I have sufferec {com a Skin Humor for twenty years, without finding any remedy or treatment that would cure it, until I began the use of Cuticura Remedies, which, in a short time and at a small expense, have entirely eradicated every trace of the disease. so that now £ am entirely free from it, I therefore believe they will doall you .d- vertise them to do. ‘Bespecttall urs, We ITABROOK. Boston, July 2, 1879: : " For Four Years Cured. Mrs, A. Swift, Everett, Mass., writes: “The Cuticura Kemedies cured child of Bcald Head, covering the scalp and lower part of the neck, of four years’ duration, and which hed resisted aul the usual remedies.” THE GUTICURA SYSTEM Of Treating Humors of the Blood, Skin, and a Scalp, with Loss of Hair, Is first the purification of the blood, througk an energetic action of the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin, the natural purifiers of the bod y. Next to heal every external evidence of disease, and restore the beauty, whiteneas, and freshness of the Skin and quantity and quality of the Hair. Cuticura Resoivent is cathartic, diuretic, re- solvent, and absorbent. Jt purifies the blood, liver, kidneys, and skin of every trace of blood isons, invigorates the brain and nervous ‘orces, and throws off disease. Cuticura, a Me- aicinal Jelly, arrests external disease, removes Mfeless flesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers, sores, and dischal wounds, aliays infamma- tion, itching, and irritation, and heals. Ii sweetest, cleanest, and best Hair Restorer and Beautifier in the world. Cuticura Soap, for cleansing, restoring, and beautifying the skin, and for the toilet, bath, and nursery, is unri- yaled. “It and the Cutioura Shaving boap, the first and only medicinal soap prepared expressly for shaving, are prepared from Cuticura, GUTICURA REMEDIES For Biood, Skin, and Scalp Humors, Are prepared yr weeks. & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington-st., Boston, #1 Front- 8t., Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, London, and are forsale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents; Iurge boxes, contain two and one-half times the quantity of small, $1; Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toflet Soup, 25 cents; Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 16 conts; In bars for Barbers and large consumers, Scents. Se GOLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Soreness, and Weakness. pei dated tc etl nade ticy FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Mas chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 36x50 or 24x86. In good order, at a‘very low price. Apply at this office. 7 SILKS. PARDRIDGES Recelved on Saturday, and will place oz- sale Monday, a full line of Black Silks, Black Satin de Lyons, - Black Satin Brocades, In the most reliable FOREIGN and AMER. ICAN makes, which they will offer at the lowest prices ever made on this class of goods in the history of the Dry-Goods trade of Chicago. 150 pes. of Black American Improved Silk at $1.60 per yard which have never before been offered for less than $1.35. 100 pes. of Black Satin de Lyon at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $8.50, and $4.00, elegantly finished, and angen the best value ever ofe fere Colored Silk Brocades, Satin Brocades, Safin de Lux, and. Satin Surah Damassa, In the newest combinations, at $1.5¢ and $1.90 per yard. SATINS. 500 pes. of Black and Colored Satins, beautiful qualities, which we will offer at $1.00 per yard. NY. B.--Examination of these goods solicited, PARDRIDCES’ Main. Store, 114 and 116 State-st. MALT BITTERS. Alt UNFERMENTED REAR MALT BiTTERS TRADE ‘MARK WAAAnAARnnan MALT AND HOPS TTER CONSUMPTION.—To prevent night sweats, te ease the cough, and arrest emaciation and de~ cline, no-other form of mall or medicine caz possibly equal MALT BITTERS. This Nutrient and Tonic is rich in nourishment and strength. It tides the patient over the most critical stages of the Wisense, digests and assimilates food. en- riches and purifies the blood. It builds up the, system by stimulating into new life the entire process of digestion, by which new blood is made and the progress of disease and debility arrested. MALT BITTERS are prepared wi! mentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and commend themselves to Consum: tives and those of Consumptive Tendency, to Delicate Females and Sickls Children, to the Aged and to the Nervous. and to tne Mentalt and Physically Prostrated, as the purest, safes and most powertul Restorative yet discove: in medicine. Ask for Maur Brrrers prepared by the Maur Brrrens Compaxy, and see that every bottle bears the TRADE Marx LABEL, duly signed and inclosed in wave lines, ag seen in cut. MALT BITTERS nre for sale by sll Druggists. PROPOSALS. Proposals for Cavalry Horses. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA, OPNICE OF, CULEY QUARTEEMASTEN sr. BA inn., Aug. 2 Benled Proposals, in’ triplicate, subject to th usual conditions, will be recetved at this office. until 22 o'clock noon, on the sth day of Septomber, 138), at ace and tme they will be opened in prosonca $f idders, for rurmishing and delivery at st. Punt, Ninety-Seven (97) Cavalry Horses. Proposals for a less number will be received. A Bond in the penal sam of Xov must soonpany each proposal, and a copy of this advertisement, anc Of the specitéations, should be attached tu the pro- posal. The Government reserves the rizht to reject any of 1 all prope Blank troporals, and full information a3 10 the manner of bidding. conditions to be observed by bid~ ders. and terms uf contract and payment will be tur~ nished on application to this office, Envelopes containing proposals shonil bo marked “ Proposals for Cavalry Horres.” and ndrressed to tho undersigned, CHAS. E. “TOMPKINS, Deputy Quartermaster General, U.S. A, Chief Quactermaazer, Proposals for Harbor Improvements. UNITED Srat¥S ENGINEER OvvICE, — ) 25 HoNove BUILDING, CHICAGO. Il. Sept. 4 Seated Proposals tn triplicate wil! be recetved nt this office until 1 o’clock noon on THesday, Septembes 23, Ih for dredaing wt Chicazo Harbor, iinols. ‘The total amount of work to be done 1s, epproxtmatelt, HAL cubic sards, townrds which it Is proposed to up> ply the sum of $00 during the present fscul yeur, under the gontract contemplated by this udvertise= ment. For specifications, bianks for pro; and sil in- formation, upply arthigomes., rovesal® aad all tn Furiien aupiving for bianks must satisfy the ander signed thut they are bons fide indupendent bidders, ‘with proper fucillties for duing the work. LYDECKEX, Stajor of Enzineers, U.8. A. EERO EEE EEE clos \hcnpes oo OE DAY & FIELD, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 130 LaSalle-st. Members of New York Stock Excha: ALBERT bay eo W, SIELD, JR CYRUS W. rIELD, Special. The Merchants’ Savings, Lean & Trust Co. ‘Transact a General Banking Business. Buy and Soll first-class Investment Securities. U.8. Bonds, County and City Bonds, Railway Bonds, Exchango on London and Paris. European Circular Letters of Creais turnished for ‘Travelers. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. GLENS SKIN Cavrion!—See that you get’ the above bearing both the name and design on the packet, which encloses each cake, as this famous remedy has been counterfeited. C.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. desirable ¢] HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND Re REVIVUM Pite’s TOOTHA HILL’S: HAIR AND W! JAPANESE CORN FILE, SOLD BY ALL HE DROPS, i ISK: ‘THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR A Beautifier of the Complexion. r Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Sraoth, asa is the best possible sub: ‘stitute for expensive Sulphur Bat Hoemeat coapicying it have no need tore. ersons employing it have n soe a eciGmur Springs for bathing purposes. Jt isa desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH. | ING or BED Li ve of ise prevents 150 valuable as an Injection. ae ‘an adjunct of the TOILET, it is far more soap to shave ERADICATES DANDEGFF. The slo ee by the Medical fraternity. Gray Hair to for Restoring City, cure in One Minute, 25 Ce ER DYE (Instantancous), so Cents. for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. DISEASE ‘tha. It) ‘NEN. and a capital remedy Obnoxious or Contagious} and Grocers keep on hant GLENN'S SUL tics. Smooth | mand for it sup- ply the genuine, TAR, for Coughs and all Eung Discasea, Original Color (Unequated), so Cents, 28, DARUGGISTS.