Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1880, Page 6

> een eae o& . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, .1880—TEN PAGES. THE RAILROADS, The Shaky Condition of the East+ Bound Pool, Possihle Outeame of the Strife Between the Burlington and Wabash. A Dooision of tho Supreme Court in Favor of the Westorn Indiana. IN A BNAKY CONDITION. Al tho Iate meeting of tha Joint Executive Committee in New York nn effort was nine to{nduee the trunk lines to withdraw the Fast Freight Line gents: from Western points on condition that tho Western Hues withdraw tholr agents from Eastern points. Nothing was necomplisned, however, a8. tho trunk fnes refused to agree to such a meas~ ure, ‘Their refusal was based on the gromied that they are not yet inshape to withdraw thelr agents from Missourl River points, as the enst-bound pool is stitl In nn tnsatisfae- tory condition, and tha withdrawal of the Fast Freight Line agents froin those poluts might nifect some of tho Enstern lines very unfavorably. ‘This is virtually a confession on the part of the trunt Jines that the enast-buund pool hhas been anything but a artes and goes Jar to contirm the reports, referred to fi yess terday’s Trimuse, that the east-bound rates are being badly cut by most of the ronds, and. that but fow stilladhere to the agreement, Itisan open seeret that even the trunk Jines themselves have for soine time past been muking speetal contracts by which few shippers are enabled to secure more favorble rates than the schedule from Western points to tha seaboard. Itis stated that Comuilssloner Fink, who during the Just few years hns done hereulean work to muke the east-bound pool a success, feels rreatly discouraged over the prospects, and fins sought advice pf some of the leading ril- rond iimnagers as to whint action he hat better take under the elreunistances, It is understood that he ts simply waltlng for thy return of Mr. Vanderbilt from Europe to, call wineeting of the rallroad man rs nel “prefer his charges against the faithless ronddy ih tar the Chicago [ines have beer thy only ones that lave faithfully maininined | the agreement, but their honesty has cost them dear, a3 the Immense amounts of freight that have been brought Enst by the Western lines elther went by the cress Hhes runningaround Culeago or by Inke, so that finally they have. also been compelled to taken fant in the Funes nnd it ts now charged that the Vander- itt lines and the Grand “‘frunk have been elving special rates to certaln favored pers during the | ew weeks It ord herense te ‘The fact that, these yoads hn arly wil the east-bound hip. business from this city, while the two dines of the Pennsylvania Company ant the Batti- more & Ohio have hardly done anything, is held up us proof that cutting has been ree sorted to at this point, ‘The principal trouble with the enst-hound pool is that too many of tho fnterlor points where the Western ronds connect. with Bast- ern Hnes have been left uncovered, When the pool was first started It was made to ite ply to the principal polnts. quis, sueb ts Chi- cago, St. Louls, Peoria, Indianapolis, and Chichinati, Such poluts us Joliet, Bloon- ington, Lafayette, Vincennes, Asltand, Beardstown, and otber futerior connecting polnts were left uncovered andl no poolliyg of busin from them was provided for, The Sansa ened was that business from the ‘West sought those pent. from which better rates could be obtatned than from the regu- lur pooling. points, The roads leading enst from St. Lous, Peorla, and Jndinnapotis were not slow dn finding this out, and 1 ls elalmed that they have clandestinely cut the rates for months past, Whitethe reads trom this elty east were practically doing nothing, the lines from those polnts, us well as the polntsfrom which no pooling urrangement awas in effect, lad more business uid they could take care of, nud haye been sufferhy from freight blockades, ‘Chat’ they could not have secured sueh advantages over the ntore direct and anore convenient Obieaxo routes without cutting the mites must Ty jupmarent to every one. ‘There is an suspicion that the trunk dines were aware al tha time of tho eutting koing on from cross points, amtit is even charged that tho trank lines rather nided these roads fn thelr dolngs, as ba dus maner thoy fared beiter than by allowlog tie busl- ness to go vinsChicago, Such bustiess as Went onst from this Bont by Inke they ot anyway at Bullalo, Bele, and other Eastern Jake ports, and by keeping up high rates Jrom Chicuzo they got u Jarger pereentage of tho rates from these ports than ff thoy had allowed a, reduction to be made from this doint, It ts true that efforts haye been made on various oevastons to extend the pouling arrangement to the varlous Interlor points, but nothing came af them. Mad the trunk dines been really th carnest: in extending the pool to those pulnts they could Tava easily done so, as it” was in thelr power to fores the rowls to ern by simply retasing tu interchange ter business with them until they nerecd upon ercentiges, Grallowed the trugk line are pitrators to do it for thom, But no such ateps Were taken. “They did not even: sites veed in compelling the “vondg from Peorla, Lidlanapolis, ete, from which poluts the pooling agreement was in cifect, fo muintain Uo rates or comply with the provisions of the ugreement. Now that this entting of rates hus become quite general, und the pool atands Jn great danger of going to pleees, they seem to be anxtous to have matters stralghtened ont, and get all the lines from all points ta comply with. the terma of the fgreeinent. But the evil spirits they sum jwoned to thelr ald cannut now be binished, ant tuoy stand ine ner of seeing the girueture which th Awith so much Jabar, and from whieh they expected to de- vive such at beneilts In the future, Lume ble to pleces and bury them In the ruins, THY WESTERN INDIANA, . The oflcers of the Chicago & Western Mn- dinna received a dispateb from Mount Ver non yesterday that tho Supreme Court of this State had filed an ophulon Saturday Weht reversmg the deeree in the ease of Danbar and Vatentine vs, the Chico & Western Indiana fallroad Company. 'Thls is all that hus been Jearned here up to hist evening, und the full daport and mening of Wedeecision is therefore not knawn, ‘The Western Indiana ofletals construe it to mean that the Supreme Court has reversed the ppinton of the lower Court and distulssed the DM of injunction aginst them, ‘They con. sider it “a complete yietury’ for” thelr ade oon nll polnts out “issue, “even tothe polnt of dechiring the ordhiance yall LY sich wis not the ense, they any, the Si preme Court wonld have remanded the nat- er to the Court below, with inlructlons, Thy case just declded was an agreed one commenced beture dudge Jameson, of the Supecdor Comet. where af ma order Was entured against the railroad eompyny, In accordance with the decision at Rit law MeAllister in the Uiekey case, ‘The Ap pellate Court decided tut the ordinance uns Yer wileh the rund was pretending to net wus Wall and vold, and that a new ordinances Was Necessary slatlog the uxact linits of the road, p fie Western Indiana clmed the right under ith articles of Incorporation to locate, construct, and operity a dine ot rathrant Srom the Indiana State tine te Chiea, oy anid Co snieh teraunus thereln as it should select ‘tader the ordiniuge, "The Appallees Hed 0 Dilbat injunction. clawing that they the owners of verti property In the elty, a ‘Vhirtyestxthe street; that the Railroad Cowpuny had inatituted proceedings in the County Court of Cook County, inder the Jaw d of eombent stout, asking to assess coins pounition ta Dunbar for the depreelation of ie property for Ute use of snd as an append: age to Lhe rallroad; that the coustructlen anil rato at the the on the property and across thi streets near to the property at Valentine would depreelate jis market value and vould canoe seh cungers, hazards, a shnuyanees, that irreparable Itnrles world be iuilicted, 1 was further elufiued that the Hrovd in at egal strocture within the because the ardhtiee he question ts Upon Us tive, it is in illegal ed vot x a defegation of trust vested In the City Caunedl Fine, 19 Jocaty the road, te lndetindt, and deslguate the graves nnd crossings; seeond, Deenise noe petition of the owners of diajority vt the street frontages was maile ta Te Vounelt prior ty its passages third, Ib authorizes the corporation tw ullen' the ord Manes privileges to Owo other umnuned core Porvations jn such manner as to defeat the plive power of the city, Upon this dil Judge Jameson granted a temporary Injunction.“ Later the injunction ‘was perpetuated, aud upon the agreed case tous tat as presented by the sworn answers the fol- lowing questions of Inw were by consent of both parties certified by the Court for the ne- tlon of the Supreme Court: 1, Ia tho ordinance sold on ita face, because It Liniaretally delegates tho power of tho City Joune! 2. 19 It yold beeause there wes no previous pe- Uten ts Droperty-owners abutting on the streets eroserd?, Hos Court of Chancery Jurisdiction to on- the prosecution of the condemuntion sult? Isa valld city onlluance, locating the mre- clsy route of nrailrond, a condition precedent to the exercise of the eminent domain power to Ampreprinte private property within the cliy? G. Dues the netunt location and constri lonot the raflrend within the limits designated by the ondinnice, and tinder the circumstances set out in the nnawer, constituts a vulld loeation of the rafirond, and conciide the city? 8, Have the cotmphiinints any status to raise the question of tho validity of the ardinance or focation of the rond? On all these questions the deelsion of the Superior Court, was pro fornia tn faver of the complainants, and apon these ratings the asslgninent of error is based, If tho mana of the Western Indinna fh lat they have been sustained upon wl these polnts, as thay belleve they have bean, they will at once goto work and complete the Hne to Twelfth. street, as no farther ol stacles could then be thrown in thelr way by the city authorities or private parties, The road toes not Intend to ran tts tine further than ‘Twelfth street ot present, al- though the ordinance gives it the right to rit ts far as Van Buren. ‘Thiix has been decided upon to avoid any dificntiles rerard- Ing the question about the opening of Dear- born strect. ACTUAL WEIGITS, Mr. J. W. Miagtey, Connutssloner of the Southwestern allway Association, — res from’the Kast yesterday, Mr, Midg- Iey’s prinetpal object in making this trip was to take part In the proceédings of the “High Joints’? In New York Inst week on the ques- tion of welghing car-lot frelghts at the Initial poluts, and charging for netuat weight ine stead of per car-lord as heretofure. ‘This change In the system of weighing car-lot frelehts at hultial poluts and eharglig for ne- tual welght was first huaugitrated) by the Southwestern Kathway Assochation, and has shive been adopted by all the tines west of puitalu and Pittsburg So beneticiad has the systein | proven to those rends that. they thonght It best. for all voneerned ta induce the trunk: lines to adopt the sime, thus making It uniform for all the tho lines ast and West, When the matter cane up at the m of the Palit ft was elalined that the subject did” not properly come before that sneeting, us the Western’ rords which are members of that Conunittee had already taken netion thereon, Lhe Jolt Executive Committee therefore -referred the matter to tho trunk Mnes. ‘The trunk fine representa tives took It wp last ‘Tuesday. ‘There were present, C.W. Sintth, Eriey J. Mel reluh- fon, Pennsylvanians ML. 1. Smith, Baltimore & Obloy Wed. Hayden, New Central: Lansing Millis, “Vermont — Centrals and Commissioner Albert Fink, who pre- sided, Commissioner Midgley, who was also present, exphiined to meeting the desirability of amaking the throughout the country, and how Lit worked with the ronds in the Southwestern Ratirway Association and other roads that batt otready adopted it. After a short dis- cussion Ib was decided to adopt the system for tha trunk Mnes, and they agreed to chance after Sept. Lall car-lot freights, both cast and, West bound, by actual weight, Jn faet, they adopted the siimengreemunt that was adopted by the trunk Ines at Cleveland a month or twoago. They also authorized the Western nes to weigh and collect: for neutal weleht on al ear-load fretgzhts that come to them hot welghed before beling received by them, tis butleved that, thls system, which tas now been made uniform alvover the country, will greatly benelit, the ronds, as ity ealette lated to da away with the evil of under-bill- Sug freight shipments, whieh practice has been carried on very extensively by amiumber of ronds, and whleb virtually amounted ton cut on regularrates. Uuder this system, if wrond wants to eut the rates It has to to it quently anit can be much mare readily de frets (han under the old prnetice of under- ng. TUE SOUTIIWESTERN POOL, Commissioner Midgley, of the Southwest- ern Ruilway Association, says that go far ns hu knows there Is no truth fn the reports that the Wabash has given notice, of withdrawal from tho Association, as le has recetved no such notification. The alleged action of the Wabash is based on the ground that Ib means to form oa new hie to Kansas City from Hanntbat vin the Missourl, Kansas & Tesns,to get oven with the Burling ton for Dink hen, trate arrangement with the Hannibal & St. Joe. Mr. Midgley does hot think tiat this mutter alone wold In- duee the Wabash to withdraw from the Asso elation, as the formation of this new Hne had been taken Into conshleration at previous Meetings of the Assochttion. and It wis agreed that whene such new Hines was formed the question of division should be subnitted to nuybitrators and thelr deelsion acquieseed tn by all the Hnes. Beshles, Mr, Gault, General Manager of tho Wabash, hid been one of the shanehest friends of the Southwestern pool, aul had done as much ag tiny one to make it a success. While it isa fnet that Mr. Gault, of the Wabash, has been’ one of the warmest supporters of the Southwestern pool all along, stilt it fooks us 16 the fight between the Burlington nud Wabash, witeh Is growling more bitter every day, Would wluinately cause a discap- tlon of the Association tntess letter counclls soon prevall and the two roads agreed upon an mnleadle settlement of thelr ditteuttles, If the theht that has lately been inanguratet hotween these Ines should be continued, and tho Hines thoy huve vrojeeted lito eneh other's territory be bullt, it will be nn utter dmposst- piles to maintain the Southwestern pool or the Towa pool, as the Maes cannot well tight with shackled hands, ‘There ean be no donbt that 1f Mi. Gault had his way he would cane (inte the present iniable arrunze- ments of his rend owith = the = pool, He Is a enefil, conservative untnager, who is running tho roud to mae all the: money he can for its awners, and he Knows tht there is no money ina read when {this to fuht: its compettiors, Mut. from What can be learned Mr Giutt: has no, or very Title, iniluence fn this inatter, Tis stated that A. J. Hopkins, Vieo-Pesident of, the Wabash, and) formerly is General Mine ager ts trylng to push Mr Gault aside and do the manag Uiuselt. | Mr, Hopklas is Known to heone of the boldest and most age frewalse winnagers tn the country, wha feels best When he ean wage war upon his rivals, Hu {x pipasedl to pools, nid thinks he ean accomplish better reals by f i his way dadependently than by enforliys Into combi. tavions with rival thes, ‘The tecent devel: coments greatly tend to confirm the rumors that Mr, Hopkins isagnin directing the poliey OF the Wabash, and if stich is tho ease the fucspects of both the Southwestern and the ow pools ure none of the bes i activity of tho Chicago, Burlington & Quiiey Company fa pushing through the Southern vd Nebraska Ratlway from Uumlston ward toward the Missouri excites a steop Interest among the people. ‘Che opposition Company, the Missourl, Lowa & Nebraska, are asking the people in Southern lown to revale a 5 percent tax to another corporis tlon whieh hoy have organized, ns tho old Company has been stopped from issuing any: mores holds. "The injunetion was procured by some of tho bondholders, who wery op- posed tothe off Company Issuing more bonds. on aevount of thelr havlig a contiivt to ell them at loss thin the par value tea firm who are very closely ldentitied with the men who mlannge the read tn Towa. IN ‘CTE FAR NORTIIWES'T, Spectat Mapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Strong Crry, In, Sept, G—LThe Milwaukeo & St Paul Rovd tins lot the buitding of the now Hae between Gayvillo & Yunktan, a dine tance of seven and at halt miles. pres ent Ting bas been moved back from the env= Ing bank of the Missourt several dies, and Js not now considered an permanent ground. ‘The now line Is several uifles buck from the river, oxcapt at the Yankton terminus, — A RECEIVER APPOINTED, Apeclat Lteputch to The Chicago Tvibune, Inmaxavonis, Ind, Sept. &—On potitlon OF Atmos Carson, of Like County, who holds ® jidguient for 83,000, obtained four years ago, Louls WH. ichardson, Assistant United Brites Attornoy, was. toslay nypolmed Ite. celver of the Clilengo & South Atlantle Ratt road wut took charge, with bond af 910,000, GRADING CONTRACT, Dentancvoy, In,, Sept, 4—The contract to grade the Jinit suventeen miles ot the South ern Jown & Nebraska Ballway, from Hunils- fon gt ralglev iis, was let ‘aay to ieso 4, of Mount Plensant, ‘I rading to be Hulyhed by Oct. b : a " TUE COURTS. Tho New ‘Trust-Deed—A General Waiver of All Rights, Judge Blodgett Spurs Up the Lingering Bank tupls to Activity. ‘Tho Oraditora of tho Fidolity to Get Anothor Five Por Cont Dividend. An Attorney ExoneratedRecord of Judg- ments, New Suits, Etc. WORSE THAN A GUT-THROAT MORTGAGE, Cileago lias long been noted for cut-throat nortgaxes, cust-fron lenses, and tron-elad se curtties generally, and now some one of her Jexal Imminartes lias devised what anay be fitly termed a chilled-steel trust-deed. By It OQ may expressly surrenders all his rights on earth apparently, except to his wife and children (fhe has any), and gives his ered- {tor tho most unihnited power to take pos- session of and sell the mortgaged premises at lis own sweet will, This Interesting form of atrustalced, which, by the way, is gotten up wilh seductive red Unes, wid bears on water- mark of sume Justice holding the traditional scales, She is no blind dispenser of Inw with bandaged eyes, but a widenwake goddess, wide as to. her shoulders and hips, and square-cut os to her chin, looking ine tently at the senles, and rendy to turn them the way it will do the most good, The word- ing of the first part of the trust-deed fs in the usual cold-blooded form, but after the trust clause {g the followime new covenants Ant the sald party of the first part, In consid- erution of the premises and of one dolar in tand tus tho sakd purty of the second part, th receipt whereof ts bereby acknowlelyy the Hling Gf nny Dill to foreclose this trust in any court hitving Jurtadletion thereof, hereby authorize and empower any attorney of any caurt of record to citer thelr appeanitice fit writing to any such bill of forecitsure, and as their uttoryey or sollejtor frrevouably ta walve tho issuing and service of proc and to ile an answer to eich bill them, and in thelr names, stating the nmou Lat may then by owing on sald note, and inter sions of this trust-deed rest, costs, Hixes, Lnetirane solicitors’ fees, and other money expanded tine der the provisions contained berein, whether tho sine be due by the terms of (ho sald note or this trustedeed, or the option of the legal holder of elther of sald notes, aud to consent and agree to an Hamedinte deerce béliag: wl PHO cons fesso Tor the amount thereln stated to be so. due nnd owlng, In fuvor of the suid party of tho eecond part, bis helrs, exceutors, ndininistra- tors, or nexdens, and igatnst tho sald purty of the Hirst part, thelr helps, exceutors, adiniidstratory, or nesigNs, und to consett and agree thathn im mediate site of guid premises muy be made, and tostipulute and agree that wpan the entry uf the decree confirming gnid sale a writ of posses~ sion muy be issued by sald court to put the gald party of tho second ‘part, bls successor, or per= son Appolnivd by the Court, toexeeute this truant i posseastont OF ui premises tintll the thuo of lemptton expires, and to release all errors that ins Interv iu the entering of gitel dvereo or the procecdings under tno same, und tougree that no appeal shull be taken, Then follow tho usual covenants ag to ware ranty of tite, watver of homestead rights, ete,, after whieh comes the followlny And if posscesson of guid premises shall not bo peneeably given us above provided to tho raid party of the second part, hla sueeessor, or persen uppotuted by the Court to execute thia trust, be or they muy immediately bring a suit er stite tn ejectinent or forelble detalner ngainat the party of tho first part, thelr heirs, executors, admins Astentore, or nasigns, In any court or gourts have ing jurladiction thereot, to recover tho posses: blon of suid promises or any part thereof; and tho sald pariy of the first part In consideration of the premises do hereby wake, constitute, and Appoint any uttorney of any court of record to be thelr true end hevfut uttorney, trrovecably for thom, aud in their name, place, and stead to. appear In aud before any court or eourts where any ene suit of ejectient or forcible detalner may be brought, ta term tio or in vacntlon, nt ny time after any such default or breach of covennat a6 aforeanid; to walve tho fesniny and service of prucesd or processes, and con- fess on judgment or Judginents of wulity fu such sult or sults in ofectinent or forelble de- Uuner in favor of the sald purty of tho second part, his suecessar up pertan appointed, to exe- cute this tris ogether with costs, aud ‘for $50 attorney's and also to fle an igreement in ened of sid sults that miy be brought that 10: weit of error or appent shill be proscented upon any judgment entered by virtus thereat, nov nny file in waits, Hled te restrain or interfera in hay nner with the operation of such Judy- ment or Judgineata, or nay execttion, or nny for prine!pil, attorneys’ und writ of restitution iesned orto be Issued thereon, and to relense all errors that may intervene In the entering-up of any such ments, of restiturl Inte, udlgmiont ur Judie wing uny execution or any writ of erect? and also to consent, stp and gres that an execution or writ of reatitution my tssug fmmiediately My Judgment; tho sali purty of the Srat pare hereby ratify lug and contivining all that tholr Budd attorney may do by vistue hercol, artles In the present cise were Ber- Loewenthul mt Sofoman Roths L ¢ ‘Trustee and cestul que tru; deed of trust oxeeuted Dee, 24, ben B, Pollard. to secure the und covermg the followhng land HE Nt A stone inthe centre of See, 24, Us nnd running 10784 fe » thence 26) south, thence 10734 fee and thence feet nerth to thy place of bh einuing. A decree was innmediately entered yesterday ot this bilt by vonfesston, and a writ of rest! tution Issued, and itis not due to any want of power dn the complainants that Pollard dit not sleep onthe prairie last night, AN ATTORNEY ONERATED, Judge Barna yesterday afternoon de- cited the case of J. UL HME ys. Henry 1) er, which was on trial before hin nearly two mnonths last spring and summer. ‘This was a DI tiled by HE, setting out tisubstance that Deeker, who was wn uttorney here for TU), bad been guilty of a flugrant breach of trust; that It) had conveyet fo: iin certaln valuable patents for suldleryshardware in trust; aud that Decker was about to sell such patents wrongfully and defraud TIL | Deek- or in lis answer stated that he had advanced same $2,600 or $3,000 11) T's busiiiess, and took an ussinnient of the patents to hhmaell as security; that Hil had agreed. that i oat any tine the business showtd become tnvelved he (Deeker) should hevg the -right to) sell the patents and relmburse: himself, Tho Dusiness was enrried on at Nos, L the 1%) Jackson street, rated ns worth wny- from $300 10,820,000, Judge held that TM had not shown entitled to any decreas that Deeker's, t out the true frets at fe burden of! proof was, on Decker to show that the contract was falr, an he had supported fli hy a preponderance of evidence, A tleeree was thereupon or dered, i favor af the defendant, and a refers ence directed (a 9 Master to take an acconnt- fag and ascertain haw much was dio Decker, Mr A, Story appeared for complainant and W. EB, Mason for the defendant. Judge {ng fromthe time ocenpled, this xult must have cost the eaunty aver $1,500, or as much us the wholu umount involys td the patents y where ‘Tl ROME FEDERAL LAW. ‘The courts opened vory thiely yesterday, ad wowhere were they more. brisk than before Judge Blodgett, Hoalso helped tho hoom along by rendering threo oplulons of seine Jength ieases heard before ne durlus the summer, ‘Phe flrst_ ease was that of Fox v8. Fox, Involving the title to what is known has the Luke Zurteh farm and the Fox farm, containing about 1,000 geres In this canaty, It seems that ow the 20th of February, 1869, Ianac Willard Fox, the defendant, conveyed to Samuel 1, Fox, of Durbanville, XN, ¥., by nieed absolute on its fuce his Lake Ziuleh fart, and whonse and tot ou ba Sallo street, Chieago, as well ad wstock of paints, offs, aul glass In the elty, Ac the same times, IL. Fox gave back 8 contriet to reconvey the Lake Zurich property on payment: by Asa W. Fox of about $70,000 to Fox & Co, thus making the two cane veyntices equivalent too mortgage, Subsequently the devisees of 8. U1, Fox sided not to foreclose this deed tn the nat ure ot qanortenige, ‘The defense was, first, that the Indebtedness was merely. nominal, Unt the defendant was agent of Fox & Co, of Durhamville, N.Y, for thos salu of thelr munufactures, und though thelr books showed un apparent fidebtoduess it was Werely Hotutial Second, that, even IP tnere was 8 bon Jide Sudebtedness, it had been peut by the sate of tha stock: of merchandise He png lis to thedefendunt. The dudge held that the burden of proof was on the de fendant, and, he not having sustulned his cnsy by a preponderance of uvidence, the de- cree of foreclusury must go fu fuyor of the “new books — complainants for the smountottalnally. due, $70,000, with interest from December, 1860, The only other case of speetal Interest was that of Annie E. Uuyden val Solomon Snow and others, a DE fled to forectose 1 accond mortgage, when, during the pendeney of the sult, the preniises had been atready soll under the frst mortem, A atutemienial bill was also fled to enfaree his Mabilty against William Drury, one of the defend: fits and grantees, ona chiuse ht one of the deeds under whieh Drury took his tide. This clause was to the effect that Drury Hareall to pay the existing inctmbrances on the prop: erty, Druryis defense was that the orlginal mortgagor had never been released by the substitution of a contract of aastimption by Drury for it; that such clause had been in- serlod by the person who drew the deed with thea knowledge of Drury or dls. grantor, nnd that as soon as the fact was discovered, nyear after the deed wag recorded, Drury obtained from hls grantar a deed releasing him from his tabllity on such cons tract to assume the existing Intebtedness, The dudes held that Inasmuch as it ap peared that the complainant bought the jnortzage notes from the mortgagee after the deed containing tho nsstniption elause was. recorded, it must-be held, even though thera was no dlrect wit vience on the point, that she Initueneed to some. extent at least fn ng the notes by Drury’s covenant nssuing thelr payment, The swbsequent. execution, therefore, of 9 release deed to Drury from this covenant did not affect her, mil she was ontitied to a decree of fore- closure, Dr Reeelve: Savings Bank, yesterday hls doings for July and August, which Is ns follows: Turpin, r of the Fidollts filed his report of necEIPTa. Hatance tast report Henlestate...... Insurane Court vosts,, . Sceond dividend expensen, First dividend payments Secoud dividend payments, Cash OU HANG... cersesseeree ooevees eee SUU07! ‘The Recelver also iiled a petition setting out that he has in his hands within $10,000 of enough money to pay a5 per cent divlitend, and there ig owing the banat, whieh can. be enslly collected, enough to make up the bal- anee. Many of tho creditors need tie money, and the Reeelver asks that he may bo al- Towed to pay a5 per cent dividend at once, He furthor states that n few persons had x06 control of a fargze number of the books of the bank, and, us Is ng grent trouble to make .an entry in each: book, he wiuits to be allowed, the parties themselves being willing, to take up these books and cancel them, and Instead Issue one or more fo ench of these lnege holders, shall represent, the agerenate of all tho claims in, tho several original depo: Judgza Jameson nceordingly ¢ ontoralireeting, the Receiver to declare ant pay a third dividend of5 per cents to sell wunatured securities on hand if he has not eash enough to make such dividend; and to take up all old books when held in blocks by speeultors and issue new ones fn their plitces, as asked, which THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, 0.11. Norton, Recelver of the Gernun Save Ings Bank, yesterday filed his twenty-seventh report with Judge Jameson, as follows: RECEIPTS, Cash at Inst report. Cash MWemBs..e sees Bills receivable. Rents, Poul... 3 DIsnURS! Savings bank transfers, Court vosts,.. Ryevelve Tosuri Hatunco on hand. BANKRUPLICY ORD Judge Blodgett yesterday entered the fol- lowing order us. to pendlug bankraptey eases: OxpereD, That nll bankrupts who shall not have taken the necessary stups to hive the quer: von of thelr right to disehirze ready to be due terinined on or before the first Monday of De- cember next will be deemed tu have wirenson: ably delayed tn endenvoring to oben in diss cha and stay: creditor or othor persons ted in tho bankrupt'y muy, without: move Torn Nal order closing tho case aud dons ing the discharge for want of thucly ‘upgillen tia therefor, he Clerk shall, within flye days, forward a copy of this order to cuch Registor in this dis- trict, and cach Kegister shall, within ten days thereafter, forward by malta ‘eopy of this order * to each tnkrupt whose cave ts pending before such Register who has not applien for bis dla- churge, and return i certificate of such fact to the Cleric of this Conrt, which certittente shill be Bled, and shull bo taken as duc service of this order on the bunkruph The legister shull Iw: allowed to tax tho rum of @ conte for certifying the notices required by thia order, and the Clerk tho sun of 25 cunts for Oling and inakiny entyy thereof, DISCHARGED, ‘The contempt proceedings against Jiunes M. Crowne hada very lame and impotent conclusion yesterday morning before Judge duneson, He had filed an answer to all the interrogatories, and the complainant some- how had falled to take any references to the Master as had been allowed, ‘Tho result was that agatust Crowne’s answer was only op hosed the allegations of the complaint. Under the clrewmstances the Judge said that he woukl have to discharge Crowne, Hu thought he lind been guilty of a. contempt, Unt the trouble was It bud not been proven, ‘The answer was very thin, but It coutro- verted all the allegations of the other side, and the Supreme Court had held: tht was enough. ‘The rile on Crowne was therefore discharged, and he was allowed fifteen days fu whieh tu answer the bith DLYORCES, Naney J. 'Fancher filed a DU yesterday against her husband,George Fancher, charg- Ing hhn with extrome and repeated eruclty, anilasking fora divoree. Catherine Dreter alsa wants n dlyoree be- caus her husband, John Jacob Dreler, ran away andl left ter in duly, 1873, 1878, And Ling Frieke asks tor tho samo decree against dolin Fileke on the sume ground, STATE COURTS, Thomas Quirk, Frank Monishan, and John Walsh, charged: by ‘Thomas NX. Goodfellow With assault with Intent to comuit robbery, filet o petition for habeas corpus yesturitay, elalaning that there {ano evidence agulist them suflielent to warrant thelr detention, and asking for a discharge. Mi, 1K. Whiten, ‘Trustee, began io sitt fin debt for $5,000 damages aguiiat the Amert- can Unlon Telegraph Company, PROBATE COUNT, Tn the estate of Millor O, Baldwin, the will was proven and adinitted te probate, unt let- ters testamentary. were fisted to Loukie A, Haldwin, ‘Tho estate fs valued at about $40,000, Of this, £6,000 In cash ts bequeathed. to the deceased's brathor, Hiram BP. Baldwin, nnd the remalnder te the wife, Mrs. Loulse aA. Batdwin, TILE CALI. : Jvoay Navswwonp—No court until Monday, duper Beonaerr-No court until onda, Junag Gany—ito 20 inclusive, except 13 and V. No.2, Madans va, Lincoln avenue and N, C, G. Ca, on trlal, Jean Suiru-No prellintina: S010, RuEK, 2,Uue, 2G, 25, La, choo tril dune Jauesox—1, 2,8, 4. No caso on trial, JUDGMENTS, Surznton Count—Jupas dsarti—M, 8. Druck or etal. ya Stephen -Yankirk, §5.20—Lydla Mobinson vs, Henry and Ellen Tog, §820,88,— dobn i. Blulr ve. Chicago & Pucitiv Raftroud Company, AWA gall, ‘tat cal SS, Usk, No ——— Tho Shakers Sarsapariila ts Just what it pu ports to bee Dirt Gens a Be wr ea “Hale Rovivuny" restores gray bale to {ts or! inal color fur 60 cents, ie tho iiust of tho port ride, THRILLING TALE. A Survivor of the Vera Cruz Wreck Relates His Experiences. Brave Torbert—A Distracted Father's Anxiety for His Little Son. The Passengers Assemble and Bid One Anolher Goodby—Scenos Amid tho Wreckage. Ny Telegraph to New York Herald, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 4.—The steamer Water Lily, Capt. J. Malt, from St. Atuus- tine, arrived ot a quarter past4 ofclock p. ne, having on board A. BR. Owen, civil ene gineer, Crom Chester, Pa, and four seamen, survivors of the steamer Cliy of Vern Cruz, whieh foundered at sen Saturday, Aug, 23, at Solvlock p. in, forty mites north of Cape Can- averal, Mr. Owen makes a graphile state- ment for publication concerning the fatal ov- currence. Ilo snys: “he Vera Cruz lett New York Clty at 4 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, Sth ult, under command of Capt. Edward Van Slee, of the United States and Mextean Mall Line, bound for Vera Cruz, Mexleo, with thirty-one saloon passengers, ‘The oficers ant crew comprised fifty-one per- sons, names not given, making elghty-two souls on board, Lteven of those on board ouly gre known to have been saved, THE cAnao. “The caro was assorted class merehan- dise—the heaviest the ship contd earry,— vegetables in eases, one car fore Mexican railroad, and barrels of ofl and ackls being above deck. ‘Che cold wave of Wednesday, with the raln, conthined, with brisk wind from the northeast Thursday and Friday, but It calmed down at midnight. The ship Hsted nll the way, and at iments it was difl- cult to keep dishes on the table, Particularly was this the ense on Friday, which proved that the storm was increasing. The weather was cloudy, with frequent rain, REUL PASSENGERS, “The passengers, however, at meals were In good cheer, and, though the rains drove them from the deck, they seemed to enjoy the passage. On Saturday at daybreak fore and aft sails were set, as the wind was then blowing fresh from southeast, At1 o’elock p.m, Saturday the Captain was heard to re- inark to Mr. Harris, his First OMicer, *L have ‘Just noticed that the barometer ts fall- ing rapkily. We are going to have . hurrieane’ Orders were then given to cub up .and throw the car over board, and also the barrels of oll, ry of acid, and eases of vegetables on deck. The real blast of the cyclone struck us on tho port: bow at about twenty-live minutes to 3 p.m. Saturday, and lifted the ship ahaost on her beams ends, From this time it became next to Impossible to walk abdut without clinging to chulrs, tables, and other stationary furni- ture of the enbin, and ag all moveable objects in tho saloon were quickly thrown from port to starboard, walking was exceedingly dane gerous, ‘Cho wind was at that tine north: east, und the vessel was steering south by ust. FLOODING THE CANIN, “ During the eventing three skylights In the winin saloon were carried vay ant the waves poured considerable water Into the sn- Joon and staterout setting all adrift. By midnight the passengers were generally sit- ting upon or lying on the floor of the saloon conversing with and assisting cach other, yet good cheer was the rule, and many were the exchanges of wit and liunor between them all, ‘Cho: servants, as they pared around them, added to the good feeling, Mnj,-Gen. Torbert, United. Stutes army, had been washed out of his stuteroom (No, 6), whieh was the first on the port bow, early Saturday evening, Ho then eau to me in the siloon- room No. 27, GALLANT TORBENT, + “Ho had been thrownagninst a tnble in the afternoon and had eat his righteheck, which troubled him considerably, ag it bled freely, but he was in his best and ‘kindest humor, spenking a cheering word here, assisting 1 man there, and attending te the women ant ehildren everywhere. dle iy on the saloon floor for a part of the night, but was flooded out, and then came and inld with me, .bring- ing hls waterproof, which we thraw over us to protect ns from the water dripping in trom the top and sidea, At Lo’clock p. us, the en- gine-room was dry. ‘Tho drag was puton, but it reversed anit was useless, [twas not gotten ready until this ume and was too small for service, even If In proper order, At 2 p.m. the ile took a heayy sea and the water put the fives out, Immediately stopping the engines, PASSING THE BUCKETS. “The donk yeti then started, and was going when the ship sank. ‘Che Parser came hurrledly below, calling for Gen, ‘Torbert, and sald that the Captata hadsent hin to tell the passengers to come aul assist the crew or the vessel would go down, We itnmediately got up. [went to the deck and to the foor of the engine-room, where L assisted to puss the buckets foran hour, Cant. Van Sice was in Tine near the top passing water while L was there, It was of no use. ‘The sea was con- Haul breaking over the vessel und comiig flown In lavge quantities between decks, ‘The donkey-englue was working, but not to any purpose. Afterthis L went to the satoon and told Gen, Lorbert that we were gomg to pivees and fast flue. and nothing remained uit for us to wet life-preservers upon the women. Gen, Lorbert’s fuco hurt him so that he did not gu to pass buckets, NO EXCITEMENT, “'Thore was no sich thing as excitement on bowri,—even the children were quiet and reasonabie, Enel assisted the other in are runghng lfe-preservers, and Gen. Torbert wis ike asunberm, lughing and joking with all while he assisted theau. Che “storm at tls thine was most terrifies Such waves, wind, und rain can never be deserlbed, ‘Tho siip listed to her bemun-ends at every wave, and ft was Just possible to crawl froin one place to the other, ‘The storm was so thiek that we could not ses 100 yards whead, and the roay of the wind and beating of the rain was lice the rattle of musketry. Gen. Torbert and myself were lying inimy berth talking aud auletly awaltlng the worst, when, at twelve intnutes past ti m., wsen broke inte the ene gine-room amt through the saloon, making crash Hike o battery of artillery, and striking: terror for an fustant into every one, dashing saloon passengers, tables, doors, and: the sata furniture together aud Into water a foot deep, AN ANGUMENT ANOUT TI¥E, “The Genel eame to mo lmmediately after this with Master Wallendge, about 9 years ald, and sald, ‘ameo, you and Einust wke this little hoy and care for him between us? Latlowed that he hud but tifttecn mine wes to Ive, nnd argued that le would be mercy to let the little fellow zo down with the ship, but the General kindly insisted, and sald, * Leannot leave this littl fellow behinds you and E must save him. Lake lim come back.’ ‘The next ininute the sea came into the saloon more terrifically than ever, Alling it walst-deop ft water. wid sinnahing The litths fellow and anpyself were rolled aver among the chairs and tables, and f lost hha, but he was picked up and brought to his. father, £ called to Gen. ‘Yorbert to come to the deck with me, Mo‘sald, '1 will gontt and meet yan above? L never saw Gen, Torbert again alive, PASSENGERS DIDDING EACH OTHER GOOD-hy, “The pussengers now erowded Into the social hall, which was at the top-of the sre loon-stops. Mera they said farewell ta each other, “We adjusted. thelr - life-preservers, tind extended sympathy one to the other, Nover before, perhaps, was there a set of pissengers so quiet ant Unoexeited under ely ciunstanees so appalling, re Alexander Wallendge brought bis little boy to me aud auld, Me. Owen, [will give you $1,000 In pol it yay will aka y son and get hin to nnd,’ Tsald no Lil not expect to lve five nilnutes atter the ship a down, I totd hn it would be amerey to bhinself aul: hos son to go down ns aitek as possible. f told him Ecould seo nothing te hope for inn storia like this, J sald, * Let us look at Ibas if our characters on the world’s stage were about euded.’ A GINI® NEQUEST, - Miss Sadie Fay asked mo In her sweetest manner to take care of-her, but Psald to her wut tho others that thera was nothing to be 8 butte stick tothe ship until we were washed from her, and then to cling te the fragments as long us: possible, and thts was carried out by ovary pussenger, “Tha Captain was seen just Before the sea smashed tn the port alde of the upper decks, at twelve minutes past 4 a, m., but whother be got ex- cited and jumped overboard or was swept away Is nol known to any of us, KILLED IN THE LIFEBOAT, “Mr. Parris, the First Ofleer, the Second Mate, aud one or Live more of tho crew took to the starbourd-bow boat and were killed before the boat could be got free. Mr. Mile Jerand his engineers stood by the ship till she, sunk, ‘The Qoartermaster, Willlan O'Neal, and a sailor, nang unknown. stood at the wheel until the slipsunk, ‘Che Cap. tain never enme near the prasengens churlig the storm, nor did he send to biquirs thelr condition, and it may be sincerely hoped that ne other passengers muy be left to so thouglitiess and Indifferent ay suan, It was Gn. im that the ship went down, break- ing In the middle, and Alling the sea with Tramients of stores, trunks, and mnerehan- st, A WRECK-STREWN REA. “To say there were ten million pieces of wreeked stores all clashing togethar five miln- utes after the ship went to pleees would be gross exnexeration, but even with sucha alatement no iden could be conceived ns to tho stute of tha ense, Men, women, eblidren, horses, ents, and rats inixed in and went tn, through and over this mass, The waves wero fifty feet high, not In swells and ridges, bot in peaks like sugar-lonves. Four peaks beating like surf tora Into each other, When We Went npon ono It was not to go down on the other slide, but to be turned over at the topand sent rolling through. the alr to the oppusit, oue, amdso duek and forth. ‘This lusted about two or three hours, after whieh the waves took it more natural character, and eaine in swelling ridges, and we whirled down- ant over them to the opposit side, GEN. TORBENT PICKED UP, “Gen, ‘Torbert was pleked up by Charles Smith, one of the erew, whout fifteen minutes after the ship sunt, We was then wenk, ant could crawl on the fragments of the wreek filth assistance, When the fragin ent on Which she was turned over, a tminute Iter, Mr. Smith caine up yon another piece, and never saw the Generadygain alive, The wint wis so territic that when a plank, ratt, box, or trunk would reach the tep of a waye It was whirled through tho air with a foree terrible to behold. Among the living and dying L never passed aperson who was not hiveding from some wound inflteted by passing fragments, and hilf of tiem were dead or dylys within fifteen minutes after they took to the waves, STRUGGLING WOMEN, “This was most avpaling; and snd, Indecds was it to see those herule women struggling Azalnst tinbers, waves, and fate. L passed Mr, Wultendge and son ten minutes after tho aluking. ‘They were about ten yards apart eltnghis to diferent pleees of the wreek, an the little fellow looked as cat and and- sonie as when playing In the’ saloon two tays before, His father was depressed, but oniv for his son: no thought of himself entered Kits head. Would to God that [eould have done something for them both, ‘Thus contd T tell something ahout each passenger, but us Ladld not know thelr names J cannot enter futo details, ~ IMPRISONED IN THE SI. - “The stewardess was jammed in the saloon among doors and tables, and. sank with the ship, She was orying bitterly and appealed to me for help, when the water poured In upon her like a Ningara, Latoat y the malimast til the water rushed in over the hurrleane deck, and then Lellmbed up the rigging twenty-ive feet and was washed ot by the waves, An instant after fragments of the wreek piled in and over me, Twas stunned by 1 blow across iny hend, cheek, and eyes a8 I climbed first upon ong thing aud then upon another. For Halt an hour Crushed up one mountain of water, then down another, until finally IT eaught hold of a plece of the ship, about twenty-five feet long by ten feet wide. ‘This was the port side of the dining-saloon. Through one window was the herd and shoulders of a man, Thomas Grambool, CAUGHT 1N THE WRECKAGE, “¥o asked me to brenk the frame and Kim out, but, ns that was imposstule, 1 shoved hin dot Ant he came up through tho next opening. We now threw off our Ife-preservers and stuck to the fragment of wreck, through thick and thin, for twenty: four hours, During that tne we were at least two-thirds under water. In_ the night we were both completely biind from the salt deposited In oureyes, When we struck the surt, at -to'clock a. m.on Monday, our raft went to pleces, and we were’ turne over ag many as SIX tines before coming to tho surface. get THE LANDING. _ “Wo were lauded at Mr, Botefuhr’s farm, near Daytona, Volunsin County, sixty mlles south of St. Augustine, and twelve iiles north of Mosquito Inlet. Charles Siith dunes I. Kelly, and Mason ‘Lalvot, part of the erew of the Vera Cruz, landed new us within five miles of eachother, Charles Brancenbure and John Greenticid, part of the crew, Innded at Mosquito Inlet, while two others of tha crew and two ngers kro vb Smyrna, south of the Inlet. ‘Thelr names wo were unable to learn, None of the Indy pas- senxers were saved, and but three passengers amd eight of the crew are known to have been sived out of elghty-twyo all told, GEN, ‘TonDENT's BODY YOUND, “Gen, ‘Lorbert's body was washed ashore at New Britain Monday morning, about six uiiles above Mr, Botefahe’s farin, He was found by Mv, Pitty floating on the surf. 118 body was warm, hls henrt. was beating, and the blood was towing from a wound oyer the rightoye, He had evidently reached. the breakers sound and well, and there had been struck by the fragment he was on and stunned so that hedrowned beforehe reached the shore. 1 went ont Ina boat after his body, whieh, when revovered, was buried under the palmetto groves on Mr, Botefulir’s farm, on Wednesday iorning, at day yHeght, on tito Ist diy of September, ‘The strictest ot tho quarantine regulations did not_permlt lis body to be removed to Milfore Del, where he resided, until Novenibor.’ Capt W. A.M. Vinita, of tho yacht Anna Klug- Ir Drought myself aud the erow guved from tho City of Vera Crnz, and four of the craw of the sehooner Abby J. Slmmons, of Pensa- cola, to St. Augustine, where we arrived Friday evening, IOWA. Des Moryxs, In., Sept. &—Tho State Falr opened to-day under the most auspiclons elrenmstanees, The weather is cool and elear, and the sun shintug, with no prospect of wet weather, but with the dust laid for sone lays by thy rain of last weeks Tho exhibit Is tho largest of nny fair over held In the State. This is especially so ins enttle, =the | largo number of sheds, wileh were only half filled last. year, Delng completely oecupled, ant new sheds being pattup to accommodate the entries, Many: ilttors at nerienitural fuuplements hiv 1 compelled to put uy coverings of thelr aw Me BD ATCIUSON, KAS, Atcirsos, Kas, Sept. ¢ ha Atchison Exposition opened to-day, Entries are mu- Werota and the display of farm products, ive stock, manufactured articles, ete, ure very fine, —————— A NEW COW DISEASE, Lovisvinnr, Ky., Sept. &j—A now ani fae tal disease Ins been prevailing mnong cows In the vicinity of Portland for tho past two weeks, OF tive cows which hayo heen at tacked by the disease, four died in from thirty-six to forty-cleht hours after the disease made Hs appearance. ‘Tho synip tome were pecullar, The aulmals held thelr heads near the ground, ate and drank very Mttle, becanie rapidly emaciated, and stopped alving milk; showed symptoms of head trouble, and sony of them became very weak In the foius, Another owner reports that his own cow lived ten days after being attacked, and = gave milk ip to two days beford sho died, Other symptoms were {dentieal with those anove inentioned, There bs 0 diference of opnlon as tu tho cause of the disease, [t isthe opinion of some medical men that the vows have been poisoned, while others pttriuuts the malady to depostts of caterpillar, which the cows have eaten with the in that portion of the grass froin the pastures elty, —-—— BUSINESS BOOMING, Loviivinik, Ky, Sept. t.—Roports from all parts of the South tudicato nn unprece- dented business diving the fall and winters ‘Thero fs 1 call for laborers In certain seetions to ald tn saying the largest cotton erop aver ralsed. allroad earnings — stilt Incroase, ‘Thogross earnings of tho Loulgville & Nushylllo Road are as follows: Fourth Week tn August, 1880, $247,400; same perlul | An 1879, $144,600; Inereusd, 3103,100. “Total for the month, 1890, 375,800 1Siy, S44, T40y'Inerease, geosoale SPOON 1 ? neansins 1 havo heen traubicd we BLOOD Punirime, | DR. 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It nets upon the Kidacys, i egatntes the Mowels. ae ae the Blond, 5: HE Brocntes Ipigenrinn ste At Nourlahee, Stren; hens and Invi 7 Slood and mnicce news naldeg pane Hones o the sicia aud fuduces It nentralizon tho heroditary taint, : biood: itch gononaner geen ti yripotoa aod a inaasod and intarial tumors : anicite on aplogad sy mianniactore, and icate babe, hy fooblo, Garconiy teiny required (n'clentony, ft can be CAUTION TO DRUCGISTs, ~ Howare of Counterfeit Medicis, truvollng ayente or funuiers to sulletL ends ee TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, Disenso of tho Stomach and Liver, Calro, Alexander Co,, t DEARSIN: Suffering for sume Cie with AT ¢ aud Disease of tho Stomach and Liver, | wns indneed to use sour rellable INDIAN BLGOD SY RUI, woiea Teatored nie to perfect bualth aud strength, No. Bighthent, UHas, SUL Y. An Excellent Remedy. Pulte, Stronethens the Nui titite uch ard Bowgis, and Kolleves Rheunation. 1 nun not be without It, MES. WESTFALL. Kidney Dincaso. Fisher. 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Kanaus, Hatienr ¢ Dea sins T have used your vxceliunt NDA DLUUD SYRUP tn my tamily toe the pnet tive years, HhSSIaY Iamsiy medicine ever aca ia muy tur, ever uscd to uty, as Deak frei Site alas DUES, Diecagcs of the Lungy. th Heasoy, Pranic ybley jt to cortity, that your LNTtA3 DECODES Vitut has cured mu wt bung Pisauce, wiles Hud been troubliny te for ntong tine, “Leteertuily Fucomumend 16 to all suturing humanity, ‘euratgtu. Dean Sin: Twas trouble with Neuralgia fur ene UPR wan ashy cota it Ras wnttrely cured i ‘ SUB, GLO, LEVIN. Dyspopata Cured. ig moult, Hancock (70..11 soucaNa taryo used, Souk anid Dyspepain, ani Indigestion, an sett DIAS LOUD aNd “fauind A tu bum iad PAT MYHOMAS THISLILE. jovor Falls to Cure. ney MHiford, Iroquale Co. I Dean Bik: L have used your INDIAN U),00N BYILUE for Crampa in my Siuinach nnd wlso tor wy Children, who wore trogbled with pasts, wid 10 but eure, cuaen it fected w compete eure, | ads suicyzts An Agents Testlinony. bs Woodland, frequols Deans: I can soy thot your INDIA BY RUE bus no equal for Constipation, sic! Sehy, Pan in the Guwies, and Chills, nud beat Fovommend tte usu to wudering DUMRILY. |, Hecommends It to All. Aurora, Kauo DRAR Bit I havo ‘used some or your IWIN 1 nies Lahn ud geateerully> ed some at PLOOU SY IU with benettelal repuits, Devany. to ol sutTUFI SruMl PCL bei good modielny, yy bail un tho ay Would recommend Liver Complaint, a ASE Hucklagham, Kankakee Co. Mle May 3.152 DEAN Mtr Tohuartully testify that your justly rele ebrated INDIAN BLOUD SYIUL gives universul tat Jetaction, and te hiudily ustugmed by all why Lue {iT hava used yun mediviny with the most a lory results, und can thurefure recouu erty th Livor Complatnt and sick-Meudtce all roublud’with Liv PI au Bick ewe tue or TElscumatinny Huokingbam, Kankukeo Cu. i found wo rollve Gull 1. comune Tolle Tete to ai nee One NA VibssENUELU z od loud Murliler. teed aioe tama HENO DEAN As: T havo used your grunt 1N BY MUP and bave found It unequaled ur, wud take plonauro in rocommuudiic 29 18, 57% seam Suppresssion of Menstruation: big Bhoridan, La pully Con 1 DRAN Be: My daughtor wan a satieror from BAPE ression uf Menstruation, and ufler laboring wider Tiivditloulty for uucy thi rege, wiki thy treats lun of iwo physjelany—one Allopathic and Hoticopatite—without relief, also x tute trial g ther giedicines, among wich sen: dilvg, Lbethougit wiysulf of the SYKOM, and, running over your pai eaunbt sour rowarks on the Ulsgary Was troubled, J hnimedinely prevullad o Pa aR a A se , ies pew SOUN L. WIL EMULE. Female Weakni Pontiac, Living: DEA BIR: Thie te to curtity tht 8 ited by usin yuUTeienl ra on County, 10 Py aya boon PLAN wD ent) tf 1 au froublod: with Neab apis Sour Seu voluaple rouwdy. a ihn BALL LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Dr, Clark Iason Blood Syiup. CHICAGO, ILL. VAN, SCHAACK, BTHVENSON & CO, #8 and a ORIMSON, PLU MME 5 BL Luko-ats i sake Poke SrouieNatia's ad Wabosb-st. =