Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1880, Page 6

“= LOCAL POLITICS. é / The Republican County Conven= tion to Be Held Oct. 5. Leonard Swett and Thomas Moyne on the Maine Election. Ward Club Mectines — Democratic Sonatorial Conventions, COUNTY CONVENTION. THE, REPUBLICANS WILL 1OLD THES OCT, fi, ‘The Republican County Central Commit- tee met at the Grand Pacific yesterday after: noon to make arrangements for the County Convention. ‘There were present Coburn, of the Second Ward; Shorey (proxy for White), of the Third; Raber, Fifth; Ludwig, Sixth; Mamer, Eighth; Smyth, Ninth; Durke, Yenth; Dond, Eleventh; Ball, Twelfth; Clevelund, ‘Thirteenth; Folz, Fifteenth, Schaifner, Sixteenth; Mullen, Seventeenth; F.M, Blair (proxy for Kitk), of tho Hight- eenths Fiteh, Secumt District; Williamson, ‘Third; Nash, Fourth; Campbell, Fittny Sineer, Sixth, Among the 100 fookers-on were Mat Benner, Commissioncr Spotford, Jotin h. Woodward, Seth Manehett, El Smith, ex-Senator Riddle, Ed filkIns, Jnko (ross, A, C, Hesing, Prosecuting-Attorney Woodman, Cok Payne, Washington Hesing, Willlam Baker, ~ County-Attor Wil- lett, Coroner papuarhe ssor Dral Cook, and W. K, Sullivan, u sein Inger explained the object of the gathering. Mr. Raber moved that the primaries be lield on the 2ith and the Convention on the 23th. ‘That would give a five-eweeks? campaign. aA short and sharp one was much better thin au long one. Mr. Folz opposed this. Tho thne was too ghort. Mere ought to be at least six weeks for work, Mr. Burk , Homer moved as an amendment that the prinaries be held in the country on the a Jvtober, in the elty on the dth, and the Convention on the 5th, This was neeepted, and, without any dis- cussion, the motion as amended was agreed ta, Mr, Fiteh, moved that the priotaries in the country be held between and 7 p.m. Mr. Gall moved to amend by striking ont 4 and inserting 2, In his ward the vote could not be y Heal Hy less thin tive hours. Mr Kola thought five hours were too sy ‘our were mnple for any ward, and world give satisfaction, He moved) ts a0 amendment to the ameniiment thas the hours be from to 7 Mr, Coburn wanted plenty of time, favor- ing from 2107, Mr. Mullen suggested 3 to 8, “in order to give the workinemen 0 chinee.? Mr, Folz remarked that that would give people a chance to bring Sn men from the country to vote, ‘Theamendiment to the amentinent was Jost, —yeas, 83 nays, Lt,—as follow x Y Sharet ner, Smyth, Burke, Bond, Cleveland, Folz, L Sehait ine Naye-Counrn, Raber, Ludwig, Ball, Mullen, Bivir, Fitehy Singer—1), A long disenssion followed, ands dozen suggestions and amendments were mule, but finally a motion was agreed to fixlug 2 to 723. the hours for the Second, Fourth, and "Twelfth Wards, and 4 to 7 for the others, At the suggestion of Senator Campbell, Hyde Park was accorded permission to hold her primaries in the usual any On motion of Chris Mamer, }t was tlectded 4p holt the Convention at 10 1, m. in Farwell ull, iilamson, Nash, Campbell, aud: THM REPRESENTATION, Ttwas moved that the representation be the same nav at the last County Conventlon,—ono for every 200 votes for_Goy, Cullom and for every fraction of 100 ‘This will give the wards and towns delegates 1s follows Second, 83° Third, 9; Fourth, 135 Elgnth, 83 3h weltth, Fifteenth, @3 Sixteenth, 6; entuenth, bh: Blght- eenth, $3: Hyde Park, 6; ke, 5: Cicero, Jeilerson, Luke | V ench: Evanston, 43 Bloom, Bremen, Calu- met, Elk Grove, Hanover, Lemont, Leyden, Lyons} Maine, New ‘Trier, Niles, Northeld, Norwood Dark, Orland, Palatine, Palos, Pro- viso, Riverside, Rieh, Schnumberg, Thorne ton, Wheellng, and Worth, t Mr, Mamer asked with reference to Judges, saying It seemed to him the call ought to lu clude them, and he suggested that they be by the S tary If the Governor Issued a eall for their cleetion, Mr. Ball stuted that well-informed peopte said tho Governor would Essie on call, and others that he would not. It the Judges were not nominated by the Convention thay would have to be by the Central Comnuitiee. "This: would cause dissatistnetion. tt wouldt be better to hold back the eatl until something detinit was heard from the Governor, ‘The feellng was strong ‘among Republleans that they could elect Judges this fall, but if the elvetion were put olf, until next year tho ree sult was doubtful, Soft beenme important not only to vote for dudges at the coming election, but also to nominate them in con- vention, ‘On motion of Mr. Burke, the Chairman an- pointed Messrs. Burke, Coburn, and Sell ner (he and the Secretary being added), to prepare the eall and confer with the Goy- ernor as to the eleetion of Judges, Petitions for additional primary voting Places in Jefferson nut New ‘Trier were pre- sented and acted on favorably, Another petition, asking that the primary pollin the Fifth Ward be located at the corner of Halsted strect and Archerayente, wis [nid on the table, The Committee then adjourned for one week, LEONARD SWETT, THY MAINE ELECTION, - The Republlean Chib of the Elevent! Ward net in Marline’s Pall The attend: atice was good, the room being eumfortably filled. Aconmittee appointed to seenre other quarters reported that a wigwan suital for the Club could be eoustructed for 3 After same discugston Ht was, tpan motion, declded to try and secure Sturting’s Mall for every evening of the week, and to allow IL to be used by the Young Men's Garfield and Arthur Clad of the Eleventh Ward, ‘The Seeretary read _n conumunieation from Tho Ulnels Repwdtican Assoekitlon at Washington offering to send speeches and other documents for the conversion of doubl- ful voters, An offort was made to Induce some mem ber of the Club tu net os a delegate to the Republlean Chub Conventlon at Iidianapolls, rie no onecoutld be found who was willing EO ‘The Chairman ened for a spevely fron Leonard Swett, who wits present. well was reculved with ehe Os had nut come to make a speech, wd con sequently his remarks would bo brief, Che question ugpermost 1 the nilnds. of all wits, of course, the Maine election, and Its effect upon the eatnpalgn. ‘The Republicans were dlsappolnted at the result, and it seemed to the speaker that the leaders ait relled too much upon carrying Maine tna local elec. tlon, He dtd not detleve that he Suite would cust tts Mlectoral vote for tha Democratic party, JE he aken, the Fusion Ueket was ele ts ago, and use two yenrs ayo. Last year the apposition to the Fusion theket was sitccessful, A dlsy tion to have n change in thy town gov ment Hemost parts of the State, the: spenks thought, was the cause of tha Hepubtioan des feat,” When a party remained long in power and oa nomination ene io mean an election, combinations were (made ta secure nomlunons, A ninorlty xenerally made better nominations, Abt Swett uve several Instances in the history of Uitinots fn support of thisposttion, ‘The Tt publieans had been in power su Jong hy the towns that a strong desire had grown upto turn them out. ‘The Greenbaek strength by Malne was larger than in any other New England State. ‘This was attributable, ta great part, ta the zeal and Judgmentoft ane mun, Solon Chase, who was in pollifes what, Moody wus in religion, div was «oman of great power, and had built up the € element in Malne. In November the qnestion® would not be “whether this os that town could be carried, but whether the Demoeratle party waste go inte power, The Greenbackors woult supnort their own Ucket, and no tusion. wold occur, ‘The greatest Injury caused by the result of the election wan the disappolatinent of an ox- peetation. It gives 9 "boom? to the Pemo- eratle purty, and would dofuse inte them hope and spirit during the rest of the caimpalyu. the Democratic purty was shnply an opposition party Its succers would got cause sotivus uppreleusion, Ttpucant, peonbiek, however, tho restoration of tho South- em power and the oficers of tho Rebel army, and the politicians of tho South would occupy the Cabinet. offlees and other high places. Mr. 5 spoke at. length of the danger which wonkt rest from the defeat of the Republican arty ant tho restoration of the Southern intnority to power,—that sinall minority whieh sought the introduction of slavery in the ‘Territories, which was responsibly for the Fugitive Slave Jaw, the Dred Scott decision, and the War; tha intnority which had promised fair clec- tlons in the South if the army was with. drawn, and _fiad outrageously ylolated its pramises, The spenker, closes y saying fiat the result in. Maine ought tw bring home, a senso of tho danger there was In this election. ‘The States of the North must be carefully eanyassed in, order tint tie danger of Denicratle rule might be avoided. Mr, Jones, of the Twelfth Ward, made a speech expressing tho stine sentiments, after which the meeting adjourned, MIOMAS HOYNE. A TALK TO THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS. The. Chicngo Democratic Club, otherwise known as the Young Democracy, met last evenlig in the elub room on the parlor floor of the Palmer House, Tho Committee oy pointed to arrange for the reception of Col, Vilos and the mass-meeting at MeCormiek Hall Saturday evening reported the details of those arrangements as far ay perfected, ‘There will be nreeeption, a march to the hall, the meeting Itself, a procession to the Pahner House, and a serenade at that potnt, After recelving tho report, the regular order of business was suspended and the meeting gave itself up, with much enthusiasm, to fstening to a speceh by the Hon. Thomas -Hoyne, Io began by re- inarking that they had met wider very nippy auspices. The light in the Northeast was dawning into a day of victory for the Demo- eratle party; the gale bad begun to blow from that auspielous quarter, ‘The Club re- evived these eneournging remarks with the usual applause, mid the speaker went on to show how beautiful the Dentocratte party and its traditions were. ‘There never was 0 more falthtul interpreter of the Constitution, and it was the wnfaltering defender of the National Unton, At this there was more tp pitta iene more’ than wold have fol- owed a sliniar reinark made to Demoernts South of the Ohio River. Hayy sald this much, it was not very astonishing to hear tho gentleman suy that the Deitoeratic party's encourngement to immigration when in power was solely for the purpose of peaceably effucting the overthrow of slavery i Ameriea, Everything, white it had sway, was prosperous, wid (he future most prouls: ing. Why should there hava been ay tronble about slavery?) Why os elyil war? The Democratle fathers Ind’ discussed the attestion of slavery and settled it, as they thought forever, by the provistons of the Constitution, leaving cach State the solo Judge of Its own domestle affairs. But there were denngoxs here mud abroad, wid, 03 shivery was now to be abolished as 2 blot on Christianity, the Constitution was denounced as aieaguy with death anda covenant with hell, Clay, Donglas, and such did not hate slovery less, but they Joved thelr country more, ‘Tiw Democratic party was frequently charged by the Republicans, who hid tho effrontery of the Devil, with being composed of pro-slavery men, ‘There was not one that the speaker Knew that did not hate stavery, bathe loved his eountry and the Constitn- tlon, and, so help him God, rather thin raise hisarm with these anti-slavery demagogs to strike the country’s future, he would risk hig. life, slavery, and everything — else, [Cheers] Lt was even sald that the Deio- cratle party made the Rebellion, Did Grant mike othe whisky-thieves ? en hter,] and yet it would be ag fair to call all Repube Hieans whisky-thieves as te charge the Demos erats with bringing on the War. [Applanse.] The Repubilean party in 1856 taunted Demo erats with being ‘ Union-sayers.” | Lincoln Iihwself was no more an anthslayvery mat tan he (the speaker) was; but, carried wway by his partisan feelings, he was in fact with this new disturbing clement,—this real cause of the War,—though ngulnst them in. spirit. [Cheers] And then, when Lincoln was eted, thers was elvil war. When Republicans ‘asserted that the Democrats didwt help put down tho Rebellion, they simply Hed, and knew they Hed when they Ball it, ‘ent applause.) Why, 1. Hane eoek himself was a living example of the falsity of their stntements. LApplause.)] "The speaker went on to say that, though thes War was finished, tha Republican party and {ts newspapers, Including Tis Tams, was doing its best to keep allve the spirit o seconalism instead of fostering the spirit of union, ‘The Republicans professed to have put down the Rebellion au by themselves, and to finve conquered the South, and yet thelr party adiitted Its Inability tosiupress thoso whom it still called Aebels. ** Won't they give us chance to try our hand?” In- quired Mr. Hoyne, adding, very slenifieantly, “We never hadany trouble with the South.” {Cheers.] But the Republicans were fond of denounelng the Democrats us Rebel accoin- pmplices ineriine? N me What then? whisky-thivve: they dlda't “Were we the 2? was Mr, Toyne'’s next | terrozation. “Oh, no, We have done noth- ng. Wo haven't had the opportunity.” {Ureat Iaughter.} After attempting to ridicule the Republican pate, partleularty the plank setting forth ts noble record, the speaker ussured hls henrers that that party couldin’t possibly live: neninst the Democratle party with: suelt dovtrines ns It boasted. ‘There wis sane- thing very siznificant, a3 well as surprialng, fu this gale from the northeast. As ou mitt ter of course, IL was blowing the Democratle ship Inton haven of safety, Tho people of the United States, he was glad to see, were returnlng to thelr senses, The spvech was yery encouraging to tho Democracy, who haven't had -anything to encournge thom for so long, mid was ap plauded to the echo, IN GENERAL. TS nkapQuanrens. A.M. Jones, Chairman of the State Cen- tral Committee, loft last night for Batavia, He says that the result In Maine will inva the effect of stirrlng wp the Republicans for more earnest work, Most of the politiclins about hentquarters are inclined to blame the Enstern managers for having ralsed such false hopes ofa lurge mufority, Tho gen- eral senthnent was that-the dissipation of these absurd claims would have a bad effect on Indiana, but, as Mr, Jones expressed it, “We may take our part in. surprises when we come to Tadlana” Aste other political news there was none, the Malne question be: ing the only one talked of at. the hotels and thy headquarters, Senator Logan sald in a conversation yes- torday that he did not think the Malne elee- tlon Wold have any very decided effect, He could not account for tho’ texpected result thare except by the “eniperance vote. It was its finpresslow that tha ‘Temperance people went over to the Fusion candidate on ace count of some feeling against Goy, Davis in reference to tho appointment af State agents for the sale of Hqnor nner the Malie Liquor He ald not believe that the outcome in Maine would have any effect upon the elce- Uon dn Linols, SEVENTH WARD, A. meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican Club was held last evening wt the corner of Tweltth and Wallerstreets, ‘Two hours were consumed in calling and verifying the Club rot, Severat mimes wore stricken olf, “Phe roll ad amended was adopted, A meeting of the Exceutive Committee was called for Saturday 0 “thy. follo adopted: ‘ Reaulved, That the judges of the primary olco- tion ta Le held in the ward bu tustructed by this Club to allow nono but known Republicans to yote, and. that on more than one contesting Ueker a challenger of ench etinll be allowed tn thu room with the Judges, and that nclork of each shall be allowed. Further, that the tiekots shill be numborcd, It was decided that tho Senatorin! Conven- ton bo re t iested to hold thelr meeting In the Seventh Ward club-room, ‘The following resolution was presented by: James Dugurd, aud adopted: Resolved, That wo, tho Republicans of the Bev- enth Ward, in coqulir meeting asseimbted, do hereby raufy the netion of the Republican Cons vention of the Second Congresslonnt District of Ninola, held on tho th fat, aud that wo edge durselves to condiully support Col, Georgo ke Davis, the nominge of tho Convention, and ta all honorable 1 1 at Our ConNuANd to secure bls election In November nests it was resulved to help the Young Men's Garield and Arthur Marching Club, Mr. Benner, candidate for Sherlil, made a few remarks, THY PEMOCKATIO COUNTY + MITTEE met lust evening, ‘Tho business in hand was the calling of the several Senatorial Conyen> tons for all the districts exeept the Seventh, which has already been held, and the selec Mou yf Judes for thy county primarics, “Abe ne. ng resolution was read and CENTRAL COM: Mayor and several outstders were present, and Mr. Harrison joined his voles with those of John Forsythe, Arno Voss, and othors in urging upon the party Nights tho necessity of putting up thelr best timber in the way oF candidates this trip. ‘The Senn- forint primaries were eatled for Oet. 1, aud the Senatorial Conventions for the 2d at 10 Ain, ‘Tho remainder of tho session was de yoted to the dreary business of selecting Judges for tho county pritnaries. It took considerably time, and when finished the Committee adjourned. WARD MEETINGS, Tho young men of the Sixteenth Ward met at No. Sib Sareabee strect last evening ant organized ns Gartetd and Arthur Club. Fred- erick Danuke was elected President, 1 Severin Secretary, and John Patzem ‘Treas- urer. Watt Steger wag chosen to represent the organtzation in the Central Ulub, A murelilng felub, fo be known: as Company B, was subsequently formed. with the follows ing officers: Captain, Louts Warnake; First Lietttonant, Predertek Danke; Secont-L jeu tenant, John Patzem; and Sergeant, ler- mutt The Club numbers about 100 members, and after organization was, atl- dressed by Maj, Stimming, Col. Schaifner, and others, 3 ‘Tho West End Garfield and Arthur, Club of the Fifth Ward met last evening at cuz} aAreheravenie, ‘The Committee on Constl tution made Its report, whieh was adopted, and a permanent organization was effected. J, Grant was cleeted President, EO, Cole 4 Richards Secretary, ‘Treasurer, J.T. Richards Hub In the Cen- was elected to repre tral Garfield and Art The Young Men’s Centrat Garfletd and Arthur Club tet last evening, with Majed. TN. PrattIn the ehalr, ‘The question of unl- forts came up for disenssion, and several manufacturers presented sunples of thelr wares. ‘The whole matter was finally laid oyer for one week, The Angto-Ameriean Republican Club met Jast evening. After enrolling some twenty new members and hearlng pattlatie specelics by Mr. Woodmin, Mr. Brokoski, Mr, Sintth, Mr. ‘Tredway, suid others, the meeting ad- journed until next Thursday evening at the suing pl: Tho Republican Veteran Club of | tho Twelfth Ward met last evening in Owsley’s Hall. ‘The attendance was quite full, most of the members of the Club turntag out. —_——————— HUMOR, Hoston Commerctal Bulletin A grate singer—The ten-kettle. A pole light man—The lumplighter. eee e Dinlloons are not made of fly-pa> er. ‘Tho best Inundried clothes are thoso which are Iuwn dried. We have heard of singing fish, and havo often scon n bass drum, What woild make 9 govd fishing-rod? Wo should think bass wood. Strange to eny, whon tho mosquito ison tho wing he Is always at hin, * Leonidas was one of tho orignal dendheads. He held tho puss at Thermopylae. The fellows who scl! ‘out rowing matches ought to hive n knavey of thelr own, Ilowever thick our fresh-wator fogs may be, there is ulways a bigamist at Sule Luke. Is itan evidence of a low tuste when oman gots on his knees to driik from a brook? Has iteveroceurred to base-ball men that a miilk-plteher ts generally a good Hy-cutehert ‘Thero Is not much danger when it rains “ cats and dogs’; but, when it Spltz dogs, look out, When does a horse start for tho mining dis- triets? When ho $s tien out to.Alr-is-ownor, Itnsed to be said that mock hums were made in Conneticut. Now they make ham mocks ore. . An Irish gentleman on tho Now York Graphic ances or man being horgewhlpped with av umbrella! An Individual who boasted of * moving in se- Jeet circles” was afterward uscertalued to be the cluwn Ina chous, ‘All flesh Is grass; but that secms to be no reason for calllng Atuncock tho soup herb, af- though he muy bu a broth of a boy. The pool of Rethesan was very clennsing: and wo have known « young inant in the present day to be entirely cleaned ut by Mfteen-vall pool. A person who creates a want, anecesslty for the human race, Is sn cromy to mankind, and should be looked upon as such, New York Come meretil Advertixer,—Written probably after being: refuged credlt for n glass of beer, a Tho New Spaulsh Princess, New York Tribune. Tho birth of a direct helr tothe Spanish throne unlies the elder branch of the Botirbans and the Austrian house of Uapgburg-Lorraine, Lhe mother fs tho Archduchess Marie Cliristina, born in 1869, thy daughter of tho Archduke Charles Ferdinand and tho Archduchess Blizabeth, and the granddaughter of the popular Auatrinn Ba atine Joseph, “ho father is Alfonso XIL, born November 1867, the son of Queen Isabctin andofher cousin, the Infante Francisco, and the grandson of King Ferdinand VIL Isabella. was proclilmed Queen whon sho was only d years old, and agstied the government when bho wns declared of ayo in 18h, but went Into exile after the revolution of Sept. $, 1863, and oon June 3, 1870, renounced claim to the throne in favor of her son, Alfonso, Prince of tho Asturias, ‘Tho re- oney of Surcino, tho rely of Prines A mudens of Savoy, nid the establishment of the Republic were followed by the restoration of the Hours bons, Alfonso “XIL. ascended the throne in January, Wib. Tis rst. wite was hls cousin, the Drincess Marie-de-tns-Mereedes, the youngest daughter of the Due de Montpensler, Queort Mercedes died on Junie 2, 1873, sie months utter her marriage, ‘Tho second marriage took pluca on Nov, 29, 18) Tho birth of un helr places the succession to the crown on a ratisfuctory basis, cepeclilly as the present occupant of tho throne fs inthe bloom of youth, and may naturally expect to Hvo many yours atter hls child stall have beeo deelured of age. Before tho birth of tho holr, tho succession, following tho general liw of primogentture, would have fallen to the sistera of Alfonso, Isabel, Mario delle Paz, and Bue lulla, atid subsequently to bis uunt, the second daughter of Ferdinand VEL, and to her children. ‘This wnt, the Infante. Loulse, married the Duo do Montpensicr, sixth don of Loulé Philippe, and her eldest child is the wits of tho Comtede Paris. Tho noxt ii line of Kuceession Sto the throne, after tho present King’s sisters, and aunt, and niece, would have been his cousin, Don Carlos, the oldest malo representative ef tho House of Tourbon, A Prince was, of courgo, hoped fur, but the Prineess will be the direct helr on the general prinelpte of primogeniture, a Howa Palr of Yantoe Girls Fright+ ened tho British Out of Scltunte Murbor. Toston Traveller, Misa Rebecen W. intes, of Seltuate MHarbor, one of the herolnes of 15f, hus just colebrated her vluhtyeseventh anniversury at the old honestea, "Iwo wisterd, Rebecea and Ablgall, daughters of the lyhthouse keopor ut Beit. ate, pluyed a part inthe Revolutionary perlod us noteworthy aa that of Burbarn Freltcho, The Hghthousi at the above period was rude tho scene of 4 fife and ma Vietory over wit English blockade In aite larbor, ‘wo Aierlenn vossolé wero coming Into the harbor Jaden with flour, As it was shallow, the miau-of- war was afrald to venture, and manned two bouts to pursue thom. ‘They wero fist gaining on them when seon by Hebeces and Abbio Bates, when going out to pick up ebips to bail the ten-kottle for the evening neal, ‘Tho place waa under the protection of Home Guards,” who, not apprehending any danger, were on forage in huekleberry pateh, The. yirls had become fuultiiar wit gnnaduition and intiitary: musi, Pereciving the danger, one of (ho sisters proposed to face the enemy with fetdlhy but quickly taxing in the rful odils, hud recouree Ton Btratey They tled to a side of the Ught> chouse, so ita to be concealed fran tho enciny, And ane of thom with slentorlin voles culled the rol, Tn an instant after Rebeces struck a martiah alr or the fife, asd Abbie hanmered on tho dram lustily. ‘Tho music reached the Dritlah, a lag was holsted and tho two bout wheeted about, and in tho act a seaman fell averbaurd, but was seized neck and heels and her hauled The musio also abirmed the absent guard. » returned Ih tino to raise pmult- Maus ag tho enemy were departing, the ladles playing © Yankeo Doodle.” ‘Thesu two uy glaters nover married, ulthough thoy had soyere al proposals, . Thoy wery yery industrious and’ could ply the needle and thread an any khid of garment, for malo or femule, Thete tunily is remark ablo tor their Jougevity, Thole’ father dicd when very aged, und their mothor o% und their miterml grundtather more than 10, Ono slater, Hrd. Jano Curtis, ia in bor Wih yeur, nnd another, Mra. Hawthorne, is in ber Wit. Tho house vecupled by those two colubritics was butle by thelr apeanilgat ain, 40 yours age, und dy lug Wonderful slute uf preservation, eet Guleeaton Ne Tho attention of tho strc 4 called to tho Fallaw ip Incident; Yesterday att- ernoon about g o'clock a dudy fiean Bust Broads way enr ming the bell, ne she wished to got aus. Instend of stopplag tho cay (he driver whipped up ble mule, aud did net stop until tho car was two blocks past tho corner where the lady Wwlahel Lo got out. Way dldn't you stop tho car when I rang tho oT could get out? sho usked indizountly. Couldn't think of It. mum, ‘There was a fat olf dutfor chaving the car tryin to got It." As svon ns the pitblic learns that the Shakers’ Sanaiparilia is the yonulue Bhaker medicine pres pared from roots, berbe, and berrica, grown, selected, and prepared by the Canterbury Shak~ ore, en fA fie Nel hoy wil tke tt in preference to wll others, wud! jolt yy or thy cluracter of tho Unlted Brethren, « AMERICAN AGRICULTURE. WheatsProduction in the United States. Report of tho British Agricultural Commission, Mark Lane Erpress (Laniton), Ana 50. Wo give this weels the most finportant por- tions of Messrs, Read and Pell's report on Atmeriean agriculture, Shuttarly the most Important statements In relation to enttle- produetion will be given hereafter: THE REPORT, Though it may be generally said that if the cost of production exceeds the value of any article, the article will soon cense to be pro- duced, ft must bo remembered that Amertea lus a yearly Increasing surplus of breadstutls and ment, which she must sell at some price. In round numbers, it may be sald that nearly three-yuirters of that surplus in average years find Its way to the United Kingdom, Except In seasons of general scarcity, the other countries of the work do not want, ond certainty will not receive, this surplus except upon payment of heavy fmport duties, $t may therefore follow that however low prices rule In England, the major part of the graln aud meat export- ed from the United States will still find is way to these shores, And whenever there shall be an nbundant harvest in the Old World and in the New, prices may be de- pressed to a considerably lower level than those quoted in this report, ‘THE Cost OF ToD ING AN ACRE OF WHEAT Including rent and Interest on eapltal, in Ene gland fy that which prinelpally concerns the consumer, ‘Lhe distanee intervening between him and the grower belng inconstderable, freight, insurances, and commission will not materially enhance the price, ug in the case where the crop has to be transported over 3,000 or 4,000 miles. ‘The expenditure on the production of an nere of wheat in Amerlea ean perhaps be more accurately estimated than tor England, where the grain forms only one in rotation of {nterdependent crops. ‘The prices pald for the acquisition or use of prairie lands can be given, the cultivation required and money employed ty also well nseertaineds the “agricultural operations, though the very reverse of barbarous, ore shupte in tho extreme, andthe cost of manutt labor, horse, anil stein pow estou ileult todeterming, ‘The wholy may be seb ata stun of S10, or two guineas, per This will cover rates and cost of conveylug the crop six iniles to the local railroad, fopat, oreleyator. But these factors do not deters nine the cost of producinga bushelof wheats that, it Is obvious, ix governed by yleld, while that again is dependent on sensons, ‘Tm XIRLD OF WHEAT IN THE UNITED over n Ion, series of yeurs appears to have Just exceeded twelve bushels per uere, Vor the year 1si0 the yield is returned at Wt bush With a yield of twelve bushels, the Western farmer contd deliver from his wagon nt the depot without loss abadshillings 6 pence # bushel of sixty pounds, or 28 shil- Hngs a quarterof 480 pounds, which Is twenty patjads shor oF the English welght of five eentals, ‘he normal price of wheat In Amertea on the enst const will range not with tho cust of production on the farms limediately sure rounding the greatecntres of population aud industry, but with the yalue of Ind, labor, and money in the new land of the West, plus the varying cost of Inland treight, As ft is true that the centre of porn ation and tn- dustrial employment in. the United States Is with certainty and raptdity moving west- ward, It Is equally true that the cultivation of wheat is nomiutic, and advances not in front of this movement, but in the same di- rection, and is regarded by tho farmers as more profitable, (nother words cheaper, when conducted on virghi soil ata distances from the poluts of constimption than in the exhuusted districts fromwhileh they migrate, and give place ton pamelacton for Whom they have to find breadstuit, Any estimate, there- fore, of the prnuectay of Aiverican wheat in Engtand will depend imiterially on tho cost of supply from the West. Coming next to . THE CONSIDERATION OF FREIGITS, account has ta be ta of the terms on wiileh grain ean be my L inland by “inke?? and canal, or by “all rail,” as wells on tho oven by sailing or by steamships, ‘Che dif- ference between tho cost of transportation from Chicago to New York by water, or by rail Inland, Is considerable, belng on wn aver- age of five years—18t5 to 18) Inelusive—3 shilllngs 6 penes by water, Inke, and canal, and 6 shilhigs 10 penee by rail for a quarter: of wheat weighing 480 pounds, ‘Tho water- route Is closed by leo from November to Apri, About 6 shillings 2 pence is the ayer- age of the two rates, ‘In crossing the ocean tho difference be- aveen the cost of transportation by “sallg’* or “steam” hus been on the averages of the Inst tive years so Inconsldcrabte as to require no speeial attention. ‘The former, however, appear by returns to have been the cheaper by about 6 pence peratiarter of 480 pounds: Gshillings in the one caso ngalust 4 shillings Fpence tn the other, giving an average of 4 shillings: ve pence, ‘These Inland and ocean rates may be re- ferict as low, ‘Those for the years preeed- ng 1875 nppear to hive been higher, naddition to tho enumerated charges, thosy for handling and welghing have to be taken Into account. “These will amoiunt In tho ease of grain ii bulk on the other side of the water to Lshiting | penee a quarter of wheat. One gentleman stuted that tho quar. ter of wheat has been sent the 900 or 1,000 miles from Chieawo to New York for 2 shtl- lings, while the usual winter prlee for that distance Is 8 shitthigs, TUR THROUGIE 1A FROM CHICAGO TO Tivenvoon : fre quoted by Mr. Randolph, the Secretary of the Board of ‘Crate at Chleago, at 8 shil- Tings the quarter of 480 panda InSeptember, 1879, whilu from the tables given in- tho wn nual report of the New York -Uroduew Ex. change for 1878, 10 shillings 6 penes appears to have been the average tor that year, ‘The average through rates: for five years, from 1874 to Ist ineluslve, from Chicago to fAverie are given by another informant at 10 shililitzs, do whieh the sim of 3 shillings 1 pence woukt have to be added for lake ine sursnee, dock, and town dues, ant porterage at Liverpool, shortage, marin tisuranee, conunisston, and interest on money, Liverpool charges alone, ineludlig short- Age, cone to 8 shillings 1 pence per quarter, Hint Ghtengo fs not the wheat fetd or tha spot of production, Allowance will have to bu made for the carrlige over some 250 or 450 ules from the farmer's station to that reat. emporium. ‘Phe rites for these country dis tances are much heavier than those we haye been referring to, ‘Phey are elven at 6 shil- Magy sence for 340 miles by Mr Randulphs atb shillings for 250 miles hy dlr. Dalryniplos od BUM tings for 440 by Mr. Evans, of Connell Mhils; ath shila “for 450 by Mr, Under: wood, of Kansas City, though In this gentle. mun's experlence on ong vceasfon they had Deen as low as 1 shilling 8 pence, THY BUM OF THESK PANTICULATS would be as follows: Ste dy Coat of growing o quarter of whent (450 1h) iutho West, including detivery to. lognl depot, 1 Freight to Chicago. ‘Thence to New Yor! Now York tu Liverpool... Handling ju America... sooo Llverpoul barged. oore WO BE TOLD .srsrecnees serverseee eevee TO To bring the estlnatenpto English welght of five centals the quarter, ono twenty-fourth, or nearly S shillings, would have to be added. Besides charges connected with tho move: ment of grains (here are commerclal causes: which will perpetuate great grain markets on Lake Michigan and Allsobssivel. duch of the grain crops comes to maturity within a few weeks, but-a year passes (not withant cost) befory the entire product of w scasult Kova Into consmnption. ‘The cultivation of wheat on unbroken Peis land 19 of tho simplest deserintion, f the settier’s land should not be fenced he will have to trust to the law In force In cers tain distrlets for protection from the jnroud of cattle, under which cach owner Js re- quired to herd or tent his stock, so that they shonld not wander among the crops of hls neighbors, ‘The improvements needed will bow house and promises adapted to the size of the ogcupatlon, SUR BUILDINGS will be of wood, ‘Tho: house, raised fre- quently on 8 basement of brick, iy two-sto- ried; the framework of pine Iuinber ts cove ered with to outer skins of board and an itt. terventng luyer of paper, the jusldy belag Inth and plaster or boards, and tho rook cov. ered with wood allngtes, split or sawn, of tho size of ordinary slates. ‘Tho barn (not used for the storage of grain crops, as in En land, but for winter housing of cattle, ant horses, nnd vlike the house, stands Fenuently on sent of stone orb Ki sink partially below the surface, and divided itte stalls for live stack. Above this comes the structure of wood, appron by ati ine elineand entered through large doors capable of ndinitting a wagon tondof loose fodder: on this floor, frequently, In addition to the housed fodder, horned enttle and horses aro also stalled. ‘Pho othor butlilings will be yards with shedding for sheep and hogs. the whole value of these linprove- ments, with fencing of three barbed wires on locust or tamarisk posts, twenty fect apart, costing $8.40, or 4. kl. por twenty-two yards, yung $0, or 378. per nero to the cost of to land, THE LAND 18 UROKEN in summer by 0. aulky’ now, constructed {n pine on the ‘same principle ns on the old Dutch or fen plow—viz.: with a wide share and rather stout stect breast, turning ashallow furrow of the Innd, fourteen Inches in width, Iakd fint, and showing no crease, As tn the fon plow, so here, a skeefo or revolving eut- ting dise takes the placa of tho conlter, ‘Phe fraine of the plow is of tron, earrica on two high wheels with a pole bearing on the yoko of the oxen or collar of the horses, the driver Is seated relus In hand within resel of n lever by which the depth of the fir lows may. be adjusted without stopping the team. With thls Implement and a palr of horses at the first break, about twoand a halt neres are turned over In the: course of the day. The men rise ab-4330, breakfast at 6305 ure on thetr plows at 6, ball their cattle in the fickd from 13 to 18, nn work ngalie Ul bor7 o'clork. The wages paid are about S18 or 75 shiilings month, with fond, cost- Ing 25 cents or Ushilling 1 penny a day from Aprit 1 to close of season in November, Mules, stanting heat better than horses, are In many eases preferred; thelr pace Is quite as good as that of the horse, ‘The value of hoth these aulinais in America is dependent on weight. Where we refer to hight for de- seviptlon the Amerieans refer to weight, A good weight for the be: 400 pounds; at years old 3 0, A patrol mules, $200 to 82, 440 to £2 cach welghlug 1.200 pounds te 1,800 pounds, bein warth 3250 to $300, £50 fo £60, and n good ox team on the spot, At to £25, Shoutd tle allow, and the season be favorable, the land broken In the simmer, after several weeks’ seorclihys, 18 “ BACIGSET ? OR PLOWED RACK, and left in the rough condition during the bitter winter that. follows, Ocensionally, however, ‘crop of linseed or buckwheat 13 sown Jn the first. plowing, tho prairie belng broken early in the spring, We saw a crop of seven bushels of linseed an ners thus raised upon virgin soil, worth St (four shillings und twopence) a bushel, while the fee shuple of the lank was only from $4 to STan vere without improvements, In this Instunee on the sth of October, the crop hav- ing been cleared off, one man unaided was working two sulky plows, one with three mules, the other with two mules and a horse abreast, bnek-setting the flax-stubble In fur- rows of vanile long, a marvelous contrast to our thiee-horse team at length, requiring tivo men with two Inds to get the same nin- ber of plows over tho ground, Oveasionally, the prairte broken in the first week of June Is sown with “navy” beans, which are pulled Inthe wlddte ‘of September, and five shillings and twapencs per bushel, the yleld being trom three to five bushels, ‘The: first furrow turned may cover up seed “corn? Alsen by the plowman from his seat, which will produce from fifteen to twenty bushels of shelled “ corn.” ‘There, however, are “enteh” crops, and, perhaps, quite exceptional, which, to Insure success, should only be attempted by those who have the command or extra horse-power and spare hands, DAMAGE AND DESTRUCTION to wheat crops arise from drought and high wind at seed-time; drought or stnstroke in July, when the berry should fll; and noxious Insects. Weeds, though mischievous, do tot nyucut to give the trouble they eause In Ene gland, the climate being dryer and less favor- able to the growth of the robk-Crvenlni grisses so diMleult to destroy with us; stil tie “mornlng-glory,” or convolyulus major, the wid buckwheat, cockle and sunilower, or resin weed, impede aul weaken tho erop during Its growth, while pigeon grass (Stotoria setosa) in many eases takes crtire possession of the Jand after harvest, and in potute ground before the crop is: ratsed. Though thy Ameriean farmer pays Itty at tention to the presence of this weed among the grain, It fs highly detrimental to the ki wih of potatoes and root crops, and most diMeult to subilne, 6 4 6 to tho growth of wheat In settled dis- triets, though In many instances crop after crop has been taken for years without rest or. restoration, the practice fs admitted by tho growers to be destructive to the Jand and lnspossible, except in the ease of low, rich river bottoms, to be maintained with Im- punity, ‘The Intermisslon of oceaslonnt crops of outs or of clover by way of change RESTORES THE PRODUCTIVE LOWERS OF TUE LAND suficlently to Improve the yleld of whent, AY the huid is clenned and fairly cultlyated. between the rows of maize, wheat follows without plowing tho land, Diccastonially the wheat is sown While the tall unent maize is still standing, in which ense the sower fy on horseback, the horse's ears being covered witha cloth, and the seed wheat is dlstrib- uted over the tops of tho studing corn, After the maize is cut, an from rallway rail tventy-elght feet long, with a small “shoe” at eneh end, is drawn by two horses veross the rows to break down the stalks, which are alterwards collected and burnt, Sometinies, but this is in tha middle and older: set. tled States, the maize being reaped and shocked the lana [sx plowed between tho rows: and whent sown betore Lig maize crop 1s re- moved, Soutetimes the wheat is sown on tho tnplowedl innize stubbles, ‘Lhesy operations are of course only carried out in the districts where “fall” or winter wheat is grown, MANURE : seems never to be npplicd, Tt is an incum- brances and buildings, when the lant is not exhitsted, whieh become. surrounded with adcepaccumuation of farm manure, are pulled down and removed tos clear spol, In the West, straw, aga rule, is burnt where thrashed tu tho fields, and thera can bo no better prac of aceumulation of fertile ele- men the virgin soll than is afforded by tho seceding crop an the spots where these fires have taken place, covering from ten to twenty poles af land, In Englind rank vege- tation would spring up in these patehes, dae to tho restoration tu the sall-of an unusual aunount of fertizing inorganic matter; but the prairle is so surcharged with these ole- ments that the addition makes no perceptible difterence Inthe crop whatever, ‘Khe fall wheat 1s subject to attack from THE HESSIAN FLY (Cecydomin destructor) shortly after it comes Above the ground, and several fields we suw seamed to be completely destroyed. This tiny fly appears late in August and deposits Ita eges, rarely more than three, in. the erenses of the feat; In from four to ten days the nuggot fs hatched out, and works down the leaf within its sheath to tho base, at that thie only Just aboye the root, ‘Phere for threa or four weeks the Innect absarbs the tices of the plants, which grow feeblor and eebler till thoy ussume a yellow hue and dle olf, Ieaving too thin a stuck to be worth save ing for harvest, Asecoud brood are ready to deposit exes In April and earty in May, which they dous before on spring wheat or bare Joy If sutticiently advanced, or on the winter above the first or second joints, ‘Lhe grub works down to the base of the sheath us_ be. fore, aud causes the stalk to fall by the welght of the head, The best known and most dreaded mecct is, however, TUF HOPPER, On Locust, or Rocky Mountain locust (Caloptenus sprotus), ‘The ravages ninde by these tne sects aro truly terrible, and have been the subject of a valuable report of tho United Staies Entomological Counulssioners tor the year 1877. ‘The Injury conmitted by them In the States and ‘Territories west of the Missts- sippl during 1873, 1874, 1875, aud) 1870 weru so great as to usstime National importance, and resulted ina conferences of the Governors of thesu States held at Oinaha in Uctoher, 1870, Out of this sprung, i pursuanes of an act of Congress, tha United States Entomology: feal Commission, with un appropriation of (4300) for the expenses of three skilled entomologists, Many esthuates of the price at which wheat can be grown in Amerien aro based on cale culations made upon Jarge tracts of Jand that are cultivated by the aid af machinery and tho most perfect and economlenl imanage- went. However well these cstimates may Jook on paper, experlence has, proved that these gigautle faring HO NOL AS A RULE SUCCEED, Other prices are based upon the figures furnislied with great exuctnesy by very sinall farmers, But in these estluiates there {y too often a very small value placed upon the labor of the farmer and his family, Few English farmers have we idea of the hard and constant work which fulls to the Jot THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1880—TEN PAGES. of oven well-to+lo farmers in America, Saye {nthe harvest, certatnly no nrricultural Ia porer in England spends anything like the same timo and strength In his days work; therefore It is essential to guard against pute ting the valuo of the: farmer's own Tabor at too low a ficure, and to wake die allowance for the drawback whleh must occur tpon the most skill{ully managed and best ar- ranged big farms. “The ealeniations are here inaile in the endeavor to strike an average of the cost of the production of wheat between the very lnrge and very small farms of Amerlea, and in estimating the cost of the Intter to Rive n fair and reasonable yalue to the farmer and his family. Phe readiness with whitch the fillers of the soil take to machinery in America would surprise some of the farmers in the old coun- try. 'The skill and easy with whieh they worked say something for the muntifacturer, but still more for TUE INTELMIGENCE OF THE FARMER Whenever tho natural fertility of the vir gin soil is exhausted, or Indeed seriously im- mired, and reenperative crops have to be Introdtieed torepalr the damage, then, no doubt, the expenses of growing wheat in these Western prairies and tho grent Hyer basins of Amerlen will bo Increased, | ‘That this exhaustion inust come ono day with con- tinnous whent-growing, followed by burnlnge the straw, fs quite certain, But it cannot come lnmedintely. ‘The nceumulnted vege- table deposits of centuries and tho inteld niinber of grass crops that burn or rot upon the prairies, are not to be exhausted ina few years, AMUSEMENTS. HNAVELY'S, So perfect hay been the ensemble of foriner representations of ‘fhe Banker’s Daughter” in this elty by the Union Square Company that that now offered at Haverty's is not likely to find many admirers among those who care less for Individual excellence than perfect symmetry In a performance, From the original cast several important people fro missing, aml tho substitutes are either unfitted for the rdles they as- sume, or else thelr shortcomings must be attributed to insuflleient rehearsal, Be the cause what it may, tho performance fs an exceedingly uneven one for an organization with tho stamp of such nthentre as the Union Square, Of course, audiences will find much tondmire in.the natural, sympathetic, and mngnificent performance of the part of John Strebelow, by Mr. Chavies R. ‘Thorne, admlr- able in conception and no less admirable in exeention; the quict and manly assumption of -Harolt Routledge by Mr Wal den Ranis the -pletura of tho Wall streeé banker presented by Mr, Stoddart, sketched wlth the fidelity of n Meissonler; nor will the peopls who visit the house fall to appreelnte the Ltn of Miss Elite Wilton, artistic and womanly, Dut not powerlaly the Heht-hearted and tip: pant Sra. Browne, by the comedienne of tho company, Miss Maude Harrison; nor will they fal fo note the excelleneles of the distinct’ characterization of slant Fanny, geutle yet dignified, offered by Mrs. EB. Phillips; nor the pleee of acting, perfect of its kind, glyen by Miss Sara Cowell in the French maid Lizette, ‘Tiiose performers wp- pear in thelr orlginal roles, and nothing but praise can be awarded thems but here pralse ends, It was a grava mistake to take from Mr. Lemoyne the role of Old Browite, a part inevery way sulted to him, and to cas that gentleman insuch a role ns Pappa, the New York drummer, a part for whieh he ly cutirely untitted. Mr, Lemoyne fs too good an actor to give other than an intelligent: performance, but recollecting the actors who pave preceded him in the assumption of ine of the American man of busine fulls very far below the mark, Mr, Morris as Browne, if he did not overaet ov casionally, would be fairly acceptable. “Mr. IL, F. Daly falls to give to his Latrence Weat- brook that arlstoeratle polish in action and in speech characteristte of this tins pieture of an American gentleman, Character acting fg scarcely ty Mr. Whiting’s line. His Carojac is an American, not a Frenehman, This fs also true of the art eritie, Montvillals, pre- sented by Mr. Owen Fawcett, * ‘The mounting of the plece is careful. ‘The embassy and tha snow scenes are the samo as those used in the former presentation of the thls niece by ‘the Union Square Company In this ely. “The Banker’s Daughter” “will he pliyed until Saturday night, when the en- gngement of this organization will closeyan engagement whieh we should Imagine tau proyed yery remunerative to Mr. Havyerly. THE ABBOTT OPERA SEASON. Tho Emma Abbott English opera com- pany will begin thelr season on Monday next at the Grant Opera-louse with the * Bo- homlan Girl,” in which will appear Miss Ab- bott, Mrs. Seguin, James, Stoddard, and Brignoil; Tuesday, “ Trovatore,” with’ Miss Rosewalt, Mrs, Seguin, James, Strint, and Brignoli; Wednesday matinge, “Lucia? with Mss. Itosewa dd, Stoddard, Strint, Marey, and Brignolis Wednesday night, “Pant and Virginia,” with Miss Abbott, Mrs. Seguin, Matret, Marey, James, Stoud- dard, and Castle; ‘ehursctay “Maritana,”? with Miss Abbott, Mrs, Seguin, . Stod- dard, Murey, and Castle; Friday, “Romeo and ‘Jullet,? with Miss “Abbott, Maurel, Marey, Stoddard, Jamey, Strini, and Castle; Saturday matings, “Bohemian Girt’; and Saturday night, “Carmen,” with Mrs, Se- aul Miss _Rosewald, Marey,: Maurel, Stod- dard, and Castle. ‘The snle begins to-morrow at the Opera-Louse and at 153 State street. ——— TIE ETHICS OF STAGE NAMES, New York Herakt. Many men and many women feel an ex- haustless eurlosity in prying into the minut: est details of tho private life of dramatic or opcratle favorits, ‘he aforesait fuvorits, being wiser in their generation than the ehitdren of Ight,have prudently been ne- customed to clrenmyont the searchers after truth by the adoption of stage nuincs whieh areallthe more genuine for belng of home Juanufacture, Along with the nant there Is usually assoelated a miniature blography of so plausible a character as to deceive tho very elect, ‘Tho nvowed use of a stage name amounts to a distinct notification to the anxious Inquirer that, for value reeelyed, a cholee—Ilobson’s cho! allowed between the neceptunce of the authorized legend ant blank aguosticlsn, iJ ‘This praeticas has the sanction of time- honored custom, and tt would be useless to protest agalnst so linrinless and reasonable 0 develt. ‘The line must, however, be drawn somewhere, anil mnost: people will agree that itmmy praperly bo drawn at the delibernte assertion that the stage pseudonyms and romunve constitute teal blogmphy. It was generally bellaved:that tho charming actress and beautiful woman known to both conti nents as Lilian Adelatde Neilson really bore that name tn private Hfe, but her premature death has rudely torn the vel. The English pavers have lately disclosed that the story of ner birth at Suragossn in 1850 is a inyth, that her real name was Elizabeth Ann Brown, that she was born March @, 1889, at St. Peter's square, Leeds; that’ her mother a Gypsy woman, is still living; and that her intro duction ta public notice was first as a bar- maid, and next as in ballet-elancer on the bourds of 9 London theatre, ‘Lhe world will not harshly condemn her for sylaliing to con- ceal her jiunble origin, but the Incident potnts 2 valuable moral to other members of the profession—nainely: to consult plausibll- ity In their stage myths, so that thoy may not he too ruthlesly shattered by unforeseen contingencies, DRAMATIC NOTES. \ Willio Edouln appears to have made a suce cess In Now Yori with his “Sparks,” Jon McCullougit and Lawrence Barrett are playing agalnst each other this week in Detrolt, Manager A, M. Pahner loft Sacramento, Cal, for the East last Saturday, Ile will probably stay over a day or two in Salt Lake het and join his company during next week Jn Philadelphia, where they open on Munday next, ‘The critic of tha New York Trimine glyes us thé gratifying lnformution that. ‘sts Dav cnport, Ju bor new play of “An American Cilrd,? will wear * no less than six costumes: of a yory elaborate kind ond very custly.” Jie also tells us that * more than 100 persons ure now engaged In making these clothes.” Edwin Booth, among ather compliments paid Lim while ab Meatford recently the ew York Fringe tolts us, was invited by the custodians of the Shakspenre cottagu to write his name “high up” upon the “actors' piilur”—which is at the right of the fireplace in the room in which Shakepenro was born, Ho was also entertalped ata din- ner at Clopton, Inan ancient mansion that Gt the Governureot te shakspeary Ateusostal vernal a cspear Theatre, ab Stratford, Peete eworiat ; _PURITIER, DR. CLARK JOHNSON’S an Bod Syrup — i ro 3 a = ae i 23 ee & fos a Ba Fy 22 ge ee a2 2 Rie 8 See Sz Eid op Ba sx Bm ao 2m aA ou ag 2 an “go = Ea Sa 3S = oz B38 De nr as 3 3s “aL {rnape Mant.) Dyspepsia, Lin Dinca Tenites Agiue, Rheuma. tism, Dropsy; Heart Di: DBillousness, Nervous ‘Debility, ote Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Mant 9,000, Bottles SOLD AINCE 1870, This Syrup possesses Varicd Properties, It Stiewintes the Piynlt vi sehich converts the Baron und Rana cata! fuod inte glucose. A deficiency Ine esaiee Chuses Wind and Souring of the feat, stamnek, If the medicine ta taken ieee td ntcly after eating the 1: ie Ny eee x e Tmentation o: We Begalat: Hee 1S ie Hegainice the Boweles Mealthy Perspiration, Xt poutralizes tho herodit blood witen “generates bere mann of skin diseasoe an ean ‘ ; Orn al 10 Bpirits em ployerlin its nntactare, ar tt-can Ge taken Uy the mort dolloateb y Aged and feablo, carson txtng tequtrt tn adonon'y taint, o 2 Berofala erifalen a huniors, CAUTION TO DRUCCISTS. Roware of Counterfoit Medleine, 1 employ ne trurelliieauonti orrunnors tOolen trade romaeust \ TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. Dineaso of tho Stomach and Liver, Calro, Atoxander Co. Dean Sut: Suffering for sume thue with Hes nud Dsearu of the Stomnet and biver, t was induce tu ure your rellable INDIAN BLOOD SY RUL, which Featored ine to perfect health and strange, No. Abt Clas, SHELLEY, An Excellent Remody. Helyidere, Boone € x DRAT Sut: | have been ysitg yout BV RUE foreuue tino. ind an pert He, Fob, 8, 197, NAN HLou waisted witty ou. Kestures Lust Ape petite, Strenuthens the Nerves, leguiates the Stoue Ach atid Dowels, and Nelioves theunindan, 2 wen not be without it MKS, WESTFALL, Kidney Discnsc. Fisher, Champaign Co. UL, DrAR Sit: ‘This ts to cortify thal your INUTAN ALGOD SYRUP has dono me tore good for Kidney Complaint and Teart Disease than any other medre Loverusud. | {talso cureg yne uf my eildren of is wud Beratufa, MAKUAIBT CLISM. whird-Day Chitts, Flora, Clay Co., 11. 2 This Is to certify that’ your INDIAN RUD hns cured ma of the ‘Third-bag ther medicines bad frilid, AMIs8 BROWN, Chills Cured, Mattoon, Coles Co, It, DEAR Stitt I find your INDIAN ‘BLUOD S¥RUP epeodily cures Chills, und cun rocommiend i ns the Duat wedielne ib the country for, Rbeumatian nd Neuraigia, ELL MUPCHELL, All that It Is Recommonded to Be, Jemont, Couk Co... DEAR Sit: T hayo found, by giving your INDIAN BLOUD SYRUP n fale triad, that it te nit at ts recmas unded ty be, and advise any ona Who tay be In pout health tc give itu trial, AK, FREEMAN, Chills Cured. Neoxa, Cumberland Co. I, Dean Sin: My daughter had Chills for foureca months, und Utrled Almast everything, but withoo! efuct until | cauumenced the use Uf your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, # shurt tein! of which offectualiy cured her, ‘Tho ‘Syrup has atzo urentiy Uenoited tuo fost of my family, and } have had nu ung fora daocior since | hue bad your medicine In ny house, t would ub be without i, aod recainmend ite xo to auferiEg MInANICY, PROSBANNALC LAWMENCE, ¢ f 5 é a rt Pain In the Back. Waterman Station, Do Kalb Co. Ih. DEAN Bin: This le to cerilty chat your INDIAN BLOOD SYICUP bas cured ine of Yotn tn the ack Ibis u valuable medicine. Mits. WOUD, Dyspepala and Indigestion. Sundwich, Du Kat Co, ML Dran sins your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUL, whlen I procured froin your agent, hun eomplotely cured mo of Dyan pal Ita tho vest modiclng | over used, TUTCAS #, ALLEN, Cure for Heart Dincaxo. 4 Coytunalia, Henuhany DRA Bin: Your grea, INIWAN BLOOD, the host inadicine t ih est fut Hear’ Di: Tecoma arly aitiicted, 4 MEN STALLIN All that It In Recommended to He, Kansas, Kdunt Co, DeAt Bit: T have used your excallunt LN DLGOD SYRUP In my faully fur the paw five years jund have alwnyn fount It JURE Be ecumumended, 1M cra} ‘Over used lu suy faunty. La a a Sis bas BURKS, Inenses of the Lungs, > Mentuny Weunthin Coe Th, DEAR: ‘Thi to cortity that your INDLAD BLOOD SYRUP has cured me of Lum Disonse, which had been Loabllng mio fur lung thie. Tehvertulf e ar sanity, Fecommend 369 all unaTIE Pst WEETINGTON. For Neuralgia. DEARSIt: F tr AR eee ete Cor sn tz Twas troubled with Neurli Y ") nbirel ot NEU, aii a Hapey to any We NT. UE, TVA. \ Dyspepsia Cured. Yap eds ymouth, lancock Con, DEARSItR: T havo been troubled with Billousoess, senieats ti uomg iia Puree Ka Yaluabio luedicino, + ee TOMAS TUMBLE. Never Falls to Cure. Milfors t DEAN Bint T havo use your INDIA BYIUL for Cramps in uy Stout chiara ee arere beatin weet pasts, and in ieee Pee ELIZABETH METZE. An Agent's ‘Testimony. For ouuland, Treas Ca, T DEAn Sti: f can aay that your INDIAN Ms He BY ICU hina no egual for Constipation: Bickel acho, Vain iy the Wowlos. and CMs, Teun estoy Fucoiimund fs wey to wudering HUIPRIY. acy, Hocommends m to Alte Uront, Kune Co. Tb, DRAR Aut: 1 have usod some of your INDIAN TLUOD SV UE with bonutteltl resuits, and 1 ebins {nn cuod medicine te Dud up the aystom wenerailfe Would racumuiond It to att wutering from pebil Livor Complaint. Tuckingliamn, Kapkabus Corie Nay 3 Is NEAR ANG Leheortully testify thar your justly cel pbrated INDIAN LOUD BY HUM wives aniverral alt istuction, and is bizuly eatuemed by atl who baye Ware 1. D have used yuur Medicine with the most satlstag Mery canna cd ve eats casa na ee uw vor Couplata eke Les eau i BAUAL PENIYe Iheumatiem. Tuckinghai, Kankakoe Con fils May 18,103, eee ea ere ceeasing Just ot oPeseomunund RIED be ANNA VIKSSEN ERY, Good Blood Purifier. * Waucunda, Lara Co It Daan Bitt: Lbave usod your groat INDIAN ito BY ARUP and have found ie usequalodas » islood 1? Hor, end twke ploasury tn rocuniuyndigd Hh es as, ppresssion of Monstruation. D naeee ae ma Bharidan, Lasalle conti, KAHN: My daughtor wus a side Bresnion of ‘Aiunerrustivg, wid atier abermg vue 4 rT i is dificult fur ure than am year, with the He nt Gf two physiclunsono. Allovathle 8 1 ony Hotivopaule—wichous collet, alsa w tuir triat ut ay othor niediemes, among which was De Jayne's A005 BY hbetiouul aele ut ihe ISDE it VINE, and, running over your paniptlul, 127 &; caunht your Nak wiinet on the disuasy with whic! was troubled, £ iumediatel; Jour modicino, aud to the rionds, whe Was soun Fr hoaltt,. Female Wenkneas ie. Pontlae, Livingston County. DEAR Bint This te ta eoraty tout Tate, BS pat ponuiitod by using yourgroat TNDLAN BLOOD Tyee inuver i years of nay, acd Lave wroatly troubled with Weak ‘our medicine vakivel di Hinkos mo fuel likes young girl. 1 ean recone BE PARnaule rune ee eT Sha BAwBIE LISTOF WILOLESALE DEALERS -1N= Dr, Clark dchnson’s Indian Blood Syrup CHICAGO, ILL. i YAN, SCIIAACK, STEVENSON & CO. ond 1 RON, PLUM & CO.,$2 and bf Lake-st FoR RE Basra HD, BLOUTENDULGH & O04 W Wabast-at