Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1880, Page 2

= eet at TH CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1880—TEN PAGES. refining Cuba on an inactive Inquiry. He- finda sugar wns fess netivennd quoted steady, In the chartering ling business lias been on n very moderate scale here, ns well ns wt th outpoits, Rates have varled little fu the local jnarket, but at Baltimore have been anoted weaker fur tonnage for gratn, the pressure for early accommodation having been nich fess urgent. Tn the way of berth freichts u fair business has been reportad, in good part on through-freight rccount, the offerings of through frelght / having been mostly of provisions and brendstuifs, For, Liverpool engagements reported have been, + ‘by steam, flour at 23 Gd@3s 3d, mostly through freight and forward shipment, and by outport steamers ns low as 23 bd@24 aK. Grain was anoted as closing at Tz and provisions at Sos@uds, tainly through freight for forward. shipment, and by out- port steamers ng low as BOs@es2s Od. 33 THR CANAL. New Yonx, Nov, 20.—The New York Central Rallroad people say that untess warn rawus reopen the navigation of the canals, the grain now embargoed onthe canals will have to remain where It 1s untit spring, beeause they cannot furnish cars for transportation of the produce to market, 7 AT BALTIMORE, 4 Quint, ‘Rpeetat Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yon, Nov. 20.—Commeretat circles in Baltimore were catiner to-day, a reaction having set in atler the turbutence and strife of Saturday, An arrangemontis in progress to set the firm of Parr & Son again on their feut, and it is said it cau be dono satisfactor- fly, Their Itnbilities are henvy, and mboitt $100,000 of their unindorsed paper {3 said to be held by tho banks; but thoy have firm friends who will endeavor to carry them through, THE ELEVATORS. a Messrs, W. $8. Young, D. Fisher, 0. W. Bae, D, M. Tate, aud J. Golin Vincent, the Committes appointed by the Corn and Flour Exehanze to confer with tho Ballimore & Ohio officials, met them to-day. ‘The con- ference was hold with closed doors, but, at its conclusion, Mr. Young stated to your representative that ‘neither party had made any concession, and an adjournment had been made until Wednesday, when important netion will bo taken, ‘The feeling against the railroad company is stilt very strong, nl- . though many are in favor of an amelioration of the difleutty, but not at any great snerl- 1 flee, = MINING STOCKS, A DROP OF 7%, Spectat Dispagch' to The Chteagn Tribune. New Your, Noy. 29.—The mining market torlay was dull and weak. Mouse, Amie, Climax, Great Eastern, and Iron Silver were the features. The decline in the Intter was from 825 to 250, for which no reason is given. Amilo sold at 40 and Cliinax at 50, THE BANK TAX. A MUDDLE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chitago Tribune, New Your, Nov, 20.6. moro mixed cou- dition of affairs than exists in tho matter of cellceting taxes in this district would be hard oO find. This fs especially tho case ns relates to tho exnetion of capital. Itis not expected that the various suits’ now pending in the courts betweelt tho banks and the Commis- sionere of ‘I'axes and Assessments will reach any speedy conclusion, These enses are now before the general term of. tho Supreme Court, and tho Ittgation will probably con- tinuo for some line after this Court shall have reached o decision,—no matter what that decision may be, Until tho final Jegul decision is rendered, the present MUDDLED CONDITION OF AFFAUS will continue. ‘Tho banks, of course, will not pay any of the taxes levied upon tho stock of shareholders, while thoshareholders don’t propose to pay anything themselves un- less the Inw {3 construed against thenr by. Jegal authority. If the ovinion rendered by, Judge Wallace stands goud in the bank suits inthis city, the Nolders of Natlonal-bank stock will keep in thelr pocketsa million and 8 half of dollars which otherwise they would have to hand overto tho city as taxes, GENERAL INFORMATION. THE STEAMERS, ROvGU BEAS—CoRnECTIONS, Spectak Dispatch to The Chicago Trihuns, New Yount, Noy. 22.—Much snsiety has heen expressed during the past day or two, owing to tho non-arrval of several of the ocean steamers at tho Port of Now York. Both outward and homeward steamors hava had to encounter heavy and tenipestuous + ‘wenther, but, a8 9 rule, the stenmers have made, on the whole, very good tine In thelr trips over, ‘The Silesia, whieh lett Ham- burg Noy, 10 and Huvre Nov, 13, arrived this morning, It encountered high sens, strong westerly winds, and was three days overdud, ‘fhe Clmbrla, of the Hamburg Line, is due + Wednesday next, instead of being overdue, as has been reported. THE CITY OF BERLIN, which left Queenstown on the 19th ingt., Ig expected at Now York to-night, and not past tho usual tine, as was reported. ‘I'he Oder, of the North Gorman. Lioyd’s, sailed from tho port of Southampton on tho 17th inst, and itis thought will arrive by to-morrow, ‘Chis steamer hag not boen delayed past. the usual tle ot a voyage at this period of the year, and if It reaches New York by to-mor- row it will be considered a good, quick voy- age. ‘Tho Victoria, of the Anchor Line, which salted from London on the 7th Inst, was due yesterday, and the Holland, of the Natlonal Ling, which left the samo port on the 14th Inst., Is expected on ‘Lusday, If It arrives at New York at that thine, tho voyage will have beon mado In fifteen days, PAST DUR, Tho Villo de Mursvillus, of the French Line, from Havre, ts three days past due, It was expected on Thursday, Tho P, Cullend Balled from Rotterdam on tho 18th inst., and Js expected to-morrow. ‘Iho usual voyage ds thirteen days, ‘Tho Iavann steamer Nankin, reported overdue, only arrived at that port yesterday, and Is not expected to return ta New York until Saturday, The Devon, of the Bristol Ine, also reported overdue, Is not expected by the ngents of the Bristol Ling until to-morrow, 11s sald tat the Antwerp steamer, tho Jan Broldel, was duo on Wednesday last, the Bath City, of thé Bristol Lino, on Saturday, and tho Rialto, trom Jlull, yesterday, SILK, BUDDEN CHANGE IN ‘TE STATE OF THE + THADES Spectal Disputeh ta Lhe Chiedgo Tribune, * New York, Nov. 20,—Thu silk trade in thia clty by nzitated over the sudden and rapid rise in the prices of raw silk in tho markets of Europe nut Asia, and 9 consequent ad- Yance In this country. Durbur the past year the prive has been the lowest that hus been reuched for thirty years, the best Ching mae terlal selilug at froin $3.25 wo $360 a pound, which is about one-half what the sume atock = brought in 1876-77, when the highest figure was reachad, European silks being offered ut a correspondingly low rite. ‘The rlse bogyn a week ago today, and anadyunce has now been made of frou 25. tw 50 cents ‘per pound, Linporterg are re- celving dispatches daily from China, Jupan, and London informing them that THY MARKET 13 STEADILY II8ING, and advising them to hold on to thelr stock, Acis ugreed by ull the largo silic dualers in Unis city Unat it ivdug te speculations in Bus Tope, but tha opinions of prominent ime porters and brokers differ ay to the probable ‘permanence of the luprovement, One lurge dealer in Chinesesilk sald to-day: “The price of raw silk hus become, so yidiculously low that speculators are bound tu invest thelr eapltal Inst, Ibis better thin Gov ent Dbuuds, At doesu’t evaporate; it doesu’t dee tetiorate by being held; and It ly sure sooner or later to rise, and risa caplily, Itis pre= posterous to suppose that the absurdly low prices uf the past few montis can, bs inalns talned. Lhave beon In tho business for ft teen years, and tall that ime [never saw raw sili sold at the prizes which hove pre valled during the yreater part of {his year, There is no ‘corner? Init, It would take a powerful syndicate to contrat the silk of the world, But the demand fer silk srootls a=! ’ 18 INCREASING, and this, combined with the specutative nypvement In Engtand and China, is sure to result, Inmy opinion, {na speedy advance in prica until silk Is held at tts proper values? Another extensive tmporter of raw silk said: “Tho demand for slik goods ig cun- stantly incrensing ta Europo now, and the iitaral result is nu advaneo in tho price of tha raw material. ‘Thera was no very great falling off in the uso of silk goods in this country during the hard times, but there hasbeen a very great increase in the de- inand for them since prosperity has returned tous, I believe the advance whieh has now begun witl-be steady and continuous until taw silk commands a price fairly proportion: ate tolts actual value, Our manufacturers will, of course, be the gainers by the move- Ment as well as the dealers in the raw ma- torlal. Properly. looked at, the advance Is sliuuply another proof that good times hava really come to us again’? ae al woll-known silk broker expressed tho bellefthat the movement was simply A SPECULATIVE “spunt,” and would soon come to an end, “The ad- vance,” he sitld, “ts purely the result of speculation in London, and cannot be main- tained, Alt tho larger manufacturers of this city and of the country have a large stock of raw silk on hand, which they linve purenased at bottom prices in anticipation of just such a movyementas this, ‘They area suppited for imonths te come, Of course this temporary advance has made business ‘very Hvely for the time. The few smaller manufacturers who are not well supplied are buying now so'as not to be enught with any higher prices, Ihave sold fifty bales of raw silk to- day, which {s my largest salo for months. But this movement can't inst. ‘There is no market In this country, and there will not bo for months to come, for tho Immense silk erop-which is sent hero at higher prices than those now provailing.” THE COMMUNE. ANOTHER SECTION 1. Spettal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Noy. %—Amonz tho 957 steerage passengers who were landed from the Sllesia to-day were thirty-four Sociatists, twenty-four men and ten women aud clill- dren, On Nov, 2 tho Sociailst organ in Ham- burg, the Gertchtézettung, was suppressed, and 900 Socialists were ordered by name to quit the elty withIn three days, Of that num: ber thirty-four concluded It would be bettwr tv come to Amerten than to go to other parts of Germany and run tho risk of further com- pulsory moving about. Among the new are rivals are Herr Relmer, a former mem- ber of the ‘Reichstag, and one .of tho chlef writers on the Gerichtazettyng Herren Praast, Blasse, Edenburg, and Uttlman, of the editoriat stafl; and Herren Mans, Baue maun, Schiele, Kentel, and Griefenverg, compositurs, Judging from thelr appearance tho Government confurred a fayor on them when {t suppressed the paper, A POORER LOOKING T. * than tho thirty-four never phssed through the Garden, Every one of them, down to the smallest cilld, had a strip of red flannel tled In his or her button-tole. “Thoy were met by Justus Schwab anda delegation of Now York Socialists, who brought with them n butcher's curt, sur mounted by a red fing. «Into this the scanty baggage of tho strangers was piled, and then, forming in procession behind Schwab, thoy. marched - to the South Ferry Statlon of tho Elevated Ratlroad, and wera transported to No, 48 Stantomstreet, whore they will rematn for the present. They have very Ilttle money, and-do not know yet what they aro going to do for a living, FRANK LESLIE'S WILT, TESTIMONY LNVOLY i SERIOUS ACCUBA- Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New You, Novy. 2%—The contested easo of the will of tho Into’ Frank Leslio was brought hefore public notice again to-tay an ®& motion made by the contestants, Alfred. and Harry, sons of the Inte Frank Lesliv, the testator, to open the case and admit the deposition, taken by a gommission in Ene gland, of Frank Lesile's sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Jubber. ‘Tho testimony of this person goes on to show that six. memburs of her family have died In Insane asylums; further. more, she narrates incidents that oceurred during visits made-to her In Kigland by Frank Lesile, Mr. and Mrs, E. Q. Squier,” the latter lady being now the widow and proponent of the will of Mr. Lesiie, Mrs, Jubber's testimony goes to show that during thosu visits, and white they were traveling as aparty In England, France, and Italy, the relutlons between Mr, Lesile and Mra, Squler were more tian frlendly; that they were in fact very intliate; that, they at times aceu- pled the same sleoplng apartments; and that Mrs, Squier had a controling Influence over him, On tho other side an aliidayit was read from E, G. Squier denylng that Mr. Lesite was 80 frlendly with Mit Squler as alleged by Mrs, Jubber, that that when they’ were in Burope he and Mr, Lesite slept together, and his then wife occupted apartments with anotherlady, ‘Tho Surrogate before whom the -proceed> Ings are pendtug thought It best not to enter any further {nto-the social relations of the parties, but would tot the ounsel present the cuse on the Insanity iisue, EX-PRESIDENTS, FEELING IN HOSTON, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, New You, Nov, 2.—A dispateh from Boston suys tho statement printed in sthe Wortd to-day thut considerably over tinlé the proposed rotiring-fund for ox-Presidents has been quictly subsertued, and: that four men furnished half of tha amount, John Mt Forbes, of Boston, for hhnself and friends, heading tho list with $50,000, will bu stigmas, ted as premature in to-morrow’s Boston aldvertlaer, It 1s eortalnly erroneous in ree gard to oneor two of tho names mentioned, and may bo go in regardto others, Ibis core reet, however, I the a that 4 large part of the proposal fund his been quictly subseribed, and the fayor with which the proposition: hus beon received in other quarters Increases the coufidenco thit {twill be carried aut, not entirely through tho contributions of a few very rich imen, but by tho matter, though none the tess gon- ¢rous, contributions of many persons who wish to testify In this way thelr appreciation of the blessings of goud government, and their respect for ts highest representatives, ‘ THE WALKURES, THEY KPEAK BADLY OF MELIK ENQLAND, Speclat Dispatch tw The Chlengo Tribune, New Your, Nov, 29,—Tho storm-tossad and storim-washed steamship Nevada, of the Willams & Guion Lue, entered port. this niornlng, having un board the O'Leary party of American pedestrinus, who went abroad Jn September Inst to compets in various Ene gilsh walking-matches,. ‘Tho party were five In number—viz.¢ Daniel O'Leary and Charles Davies, backers, and John Dobler, George Guyon, and Willan Pogram (culored), po- destrlaus, The lust three, partleularly the negro, wore pretty well used up with the fatigue of tho tfteen days’ voyage, ndded to the chingo of air and the hard work thoy had undergone in Engtand, 3 O'LEARY AND DAVIES fouked comparatively deesh, but aduiltted that the venture had i6t be@h finanetally suc cessful. ‘They are about $23,009 out altogether, besides the loss of time, Their men were broken down by the voyage ont and tho damp atr in England, and dld not ast as they: would have done in tho clear, braelng atmnos- phere of America, Agricultural Hall, in which the long-distance walk with Rowell took place, was tir a misarable condition ,— damp, badly ventilated, and pormeated with the all-pervading fog which the men found 80 troublesome, One day Hanlan, the oars: man, Visited them and said " thoy fought dos fn’Canada tn 9 better place than that? THE ATTENDANCE AT THE “ WALK’? WAS BMALLy and nobody made any monoy out of It © Why, the old place was so damp and wet,” salt Dobler energetically, "that L had to walk one day with my overcoat on. ‘The fox was thick enough to cut with n knife.’ O'Leary says he has beon ehullenged by Harry Vaughn, who made 600 iniles in the first Astley belt contest, to a 72-hour heel-and-too walk for £209 a side, He las «not nceeptet ft, nor will he bo likely to unloss tho stake is raised, O'Leary hinselé has challenged Rowell to. tunteh Dobler in a thirty-six-hour go-ns-you- please “walk” for $5,000 a side, but the offer hrs not yet been accepted. Hart and Ennis, itis understood, are entered for tho O'Leary walk, which will take place at Gil: more’s Garden some thie during the coming winter, ’ MUN 'TING-DOGS, FIELD TRIALS OFF LONG ISLAND. Bpectat Diapaten to The Chicago Tribunes New Yost, Nov. 20.—The second field trials of the Edstern Field Trials Club com- nienced this moralng at Robins’ Istand, in Peeonte Bay. Robins’ Istand_ ts one anda halt niles south of New Suffolk, and com- prises 700 neres of Innd, some of which 13 cultivated, but the majority covered with bayberry bushes and scrub oaks, Its tho property of Capt. Ira 3B, Tuthill, of New Suffolk, who conducts a large brick-yard on it, and uses the clevated Innd for sheep pasture, Iinving obtained his per- mission’ to hold — thelr trials on the island, the Enstern Field ‘Trints Club stocked the grounds last spring with qualls, which Increased fairly, and with 9 lot turned out some two weeks sluco furnished as muny birds as wore necessary for tho trials, THE TRIALS commenced with the nursery stakes for potuter and setter puppies under 12 months old, whien closed with seven entries, and of which five came to the front. Four of tho starters wero pointers, and one was a setter, © daughter of tho winner of the silage stakes last year. The first prize was Won by DB. 8S, Gregory’s pointer Belle, o daughter of the Westminster Kennel Club's imported Sensation. ‘Phe second prize was won by William Tallman’s setter Jennie, and the third went to Raymond's pointer Rover.’ The weather in the carly morning was chilly and damp, but towards noon be eame quite pleasant, Unfortunately the 18 months-old puppy ‘stake was left open until to-night, In consequence nearly half a day was lost, as, when tho nursery stakes was finished, nothing further could be done, Gag THE WEATHER PROPIETS prophesy good weather, and, should thetr prophesies prove correct, the meeting will bo A grent success, as the birds aro numerous, and suine of the cracks are entered, among which Is tho colebrated Gladstone, ‘I'he Judges are Rawlings Young, of Corinth, Miss.; Col James Gordon, of Pontotoc, Miss.; and Justus Von Lengerke, Munnger of the Dittinan Powder Company, New York, THEOPUILUS YOUNGS, HE CANNOT PROVE THAT IE 18 LIVING, AND YET NE LIVES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Your, Nov. 29.—Flve years ago 'The- ophilus Youngs, a resident of Boston, and inarried man, suddenty disappeared, A dead body was shortly afterward found In tho river, which was recognized ns his. It was taken to the Morgue, where it. was duly indontified and buried, His wifa and family went into mourning,and the death of Youygs and the succession of his wife to his propérty were generally admitted og accomplished facts by thosa who kuew thom, Mrs, Youngs was appointed guardian of her threo chil- dren and administratrix of , thelr Inhor- Itanee on affidavits that .nbr husband, Theophilus Youngs, was dead. Among tho property claimed by her as such adininistra- trix was her husband's share In the estate of his deceased uncle, Henry Younga,of Goshen, Orange County, N.Y. By the old man’s will the property was divided between ‘Theophi- lus, his brothor Henry, and threo residuary legatees, ‘Thore was A LONG LAWSUIT pending ng to the construction of tho will, While the litigation was in progress, Henry Youngs, who was the executor of his unelo’s estate, advanced Theophilus from tue to thue $2,200, und, fn 1870, got from Tho- ophilug and his wife paper, tho effect of which was to relinquish their share In the bequest, ‘Tho sult was aft- erward deckted tn favor of the helrs, and the bequest becaine very valuable. In tho pro- ceedings inatltuted by heratter her husband's death, Mrs. ‘Theophilus Youngs sued for her and her ellidron’s share of of Henry Young;’ estate, basing her claim on the in- yalidity of tho sale, Ienry Youngs, tho brother and executor, who had bought The- ophilus' share of tho estate for $3,200, and who Isa retired flour-morchant, residing on President street, Brooklyn, defended the ac- tion, setting up, iu answer to Mrs. Younga’ claim, that sha hud no right to bring sult, be- cause her husband was : r. NOT DEAD, BUT LIVING, Thon comes the most extraordinary feature of the case. A min claiming to be Theoph- ilus Youngs turned uy dn Boston In August Jast and declared hiingelf to be the veritable personage who was supposed to have been drowned and buried four years ago, and for whose reappearance, if alive, advertisements had been floating about the country for two years, Unilke the Tichborne clalmant, how- aver, tho allogod ‘Theophilus dld not hurry to meet his nearest relative, but carefully ab- stalned from scelng its wife at all, or even golng near hor, although he was requested to do su and sot all doubts at reat, Mrs, Youngs on her part denounced him as an Impostor, and naked to haye him arrested. A fow days later tho alleged ‘Theophilus APPEARED IN NEW Yonit, whoro his brother Tenry was contesting his wife’s claim before Surrogate Calvin, He declined te be seon or Interviewed, and asked not to be questioned about his pur- poses and recent whereabouts for Uke pres- ent, Witnesses wore produced who swore to the identity of the dead body discovered; and, whgu Mrs, Youngs firat snw the pres- ent claimant, she gal, “That is not my hus- bund}? THE PROPERTY AT STAKE Is valued at betweon $100,000 and $300,000, ‘Youlay, In tho telal, an adopted daughter of Mrs, Youngs’ fathor swore that Youngs was the julssing husband, Lewis Laurie, Mrs. Youngs’ brother, swore that the man in court) was ‘Theophilus Woungs, ‘Lhe mem bers of tho famity alsa swore that hu Is the milssing husband, ‘lo-morrow a daughter who was 8 years old whon hur fathor disap appvared will be piicod on tho stand. ‘The ease, on the wholo, is one of tho most re tiurkable on record. 5 OALIVORNIA,* SENATORIAL, Spectal Dispatch to The Caicago Tribune, | New Your, Nov, 20.—Tho fines to-mor- row will publish aietter reviewing the Sen- atorlubsltuation in California. ‘Tho ‘fimes says, In suniuarizing the cuse: © ‘Thoro wore ao state Sunators lected in Calle forult this yar, und of the forty numbers of that body twouty-seven age with the Rupub- Kean, nud of these twenty-ono aro olatmed as sunportera of Gon, John F, Miler, Of the eighty mombors of tho Assembly, forty-two are, or will bu when tho Monsq Organizes, Tepublican, and ft scams voyond a, doubt that snough of (hose will vote for Gen, Miller in tho party ences to render his nomination a certainty, ag the Republicana will havoa majority of olghteon on Jolut ballot of tho Legialtture, oud, as thore fs no chance of holt fram tho dectalon of the enucus,’ tho elees don of Gon, Miller fs regarded as certain. Tho cholco {a likely to prove, inevery way, credltne ble to tho State, Cert, Miller has had a most honorable career ns a soldier, has been an earnest worker for tho purty, and is in all casential ros, apocts a man of a high order of avility, DIPHTUERIA AND SCARLET 3 FEVER IN NEW YORK AND DROOKTAN. Special Dispatch to The Unteago Triburies New Yorn, Nov, .—Thera is general alarm over the spread of diphtheria in this elty and Brooklyn. In New York there were 300 eases reported in Soptembur, October. and November of 1879, and for the same months of this year, up to tho 20th of No- vember, thore have been 1,000 cases. 'Tho comparison of the figures necessarily creates alan. Vor the quarter ending March 97 of this year there were 19t deaths from diph- thorin In Brooklyn, For the second quarter, ending June %, tha mortality was 16L; and for'tha three months ending Sept. 25 the deaths numbered 16f, Since Sept. 25 up to Noy. 23, Inclistve, thera were 371 fatal cases of diphtheria recorded nt the Bureau of Vital Statistics, making the total deaths slnca Jan, 1 837, ‘ ‘There wero 111 cases of diphtheria reported during tho past six dayg, thirty-one of which vroved fatal, For the corresponding perlad of tast week thore were 120 enses, there being a decrease of -ninety-eight this week as com- hare with the corresponding period of last week, Sevarlet-fover ts also prevalent in Brooklyn, Last week thera were thirty-six eases of that diseago reported, and six deaths, Yor the past six days of tho present weok there were fifty-nine cases and six deaths, BROCKWAY. HK GIVES UP HIS PLATES, New Yor, Nov. 20.~—Tho terms of tho re- feaso of Wiltinin E, Brockway, the allexed forger and counterfeltor Who was acensed of being concerned in the counterfelting of $210,000 worth of Governmont bonds, were that he€should surrender the plates from which tho ,bonds wera printe:t to the Government, ‘The plates were de livered té Chief Drummond of tho United States Seeret-Service Bureau Friday, when Brockway waa allowed to become his own bondsinan, giving $5,000 for hs appearance when wanted, It Is said now he will not bo prosecuted, - TUE TUNNEL VIOTIMS. _ AT LAST. Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, New York, Nov. 29—Four more bodies— the last of the twenty vletis of tho disaster at tho Hudson River ‘Tunnel—were recov- ered this afternoon, Work had been begun on tho north tunnel, and had made only slight progress when the first of the bodles was found, In a short tlne tho three re- mainlug bodies were uncovered, and then tha four were taken out through tho.air- lock, the bodies lying together inn bunch as {f tho men had huddled up together for mu- tual ald and comfort. Their agony was prob- ably more prolonged than that of tho othors, who were crushed by tho falling earth and iron plates. ‘The bodies wero ina yery ad- yancud state of decomposition. In fact, they were little more than akeletons, and as their clothing had nearly all rotted away Jt was next to impossible to Identify them, BRILO-A-BRAO, ' ‘ + #g00D PRICHS, : New York Tribune, Nov.23, . ‘Tho second day's sale of the collection of brie-a-brac’ on exhibition at Schenck’s Art Gallery, No. 37 Nassau street, was attended by about 200 persons, ‘Ihe collection com- prised Seyres porcvlaing, anthyue silver orna- ments, Indian shawls, old laces, and wedg- wood ware, ‘Thoprices were better thun those of the first day’s sale, Among the 127 lots which were offered for sale, the most note- worthy were the dress of a Chinese mandarin, which sold for $42.50; an antique Indian table-cover, of camel’s halr, embroidered with silk, $150; aplpe made from the horn of a rhinoceros, and supposed to be the work of the Boers, with elrborately-carved stem and mouth-piece, $90; an antique Persian tnble-cover, woven with gold, $20; 1n old snutl-box of silvor, bearing the miniature of Mrs, Fitzherbert, and onee the property of George 1V,, $17; and a cainel’s halr shaw! of Decca, embroidered with silk, $10, A Bulgarian hend-tress of sliver sold for 247, A tapestry portiere, orlginally vresented by George LV, to one of his courtiers, bearing tho Royal arms In einbruldery, and made by a special conimand of the King, was disposed of for $410, An oval mirror, with a woman and child painted on the reverse by Agnenl, sold for $180, A setuf a clock and two candelabras, Sevres porcelain in jlue du-rol, brought $90, A, enmeo portrait of Pauline Bonaparte, Princess Borghese, by Nerl, of Rome, in 1824, sold far $81. A earyed horn bearing the mark of 1580, cut from solid ivory, and delicately carved, brought $181. Analbum of Indian photographs collected by tha lute Charles Matthows, iu tho tour of the Prince of Wates in Lndlu, and purchased at tho salo of the actor's effects, brought $35, A Flemish deed of land from Maria ‘Theresa, showing tho. Austrian Stato sual of 1780, was purchased for $3t; «and n dozen Dresden andied dessert knives, with bindes of solid ailver, sold for $10, ‘The sntes of yesterday reached the total of about $3,500, ‘Tho Intrinsic value of many of the antiques was large, as in the instances of an Indian bracelet studded with pearls and turquolse, A palr of wedgwuod plaques with reflevos after Flarmau's —deslgns prompted tho vory liberal bid of 8320, ‘The sule will be continued Monday, POT-A-FEU. ANNIE E, WALLINGFORD, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, New You, Nov, 290,—Georgo 1 Sooper ts tho defendant ino suit brought In the Su- premo Court by Annle KE, Wallingford, who seuks to recoyer $1,369, which she alleges [5 the aggregate’ ‘of suns Jont by hor to him, and pald to redcom artloles belonging to her which he had pawnol, He js wlsu tho de fendant In an getion for $4,809 brought by yorsons realding In Massachusetts, Upon | Biegations in both sults that Hooper tad frauduluntly transferred his Interest Ina drug store at No, 103 Sixth avenue to hls clerk, Clarence O, Bigelow, to evade payment of the claims agalist him, Judge Donohue issue orders of arrest, and Hooper was taken Into eustoidly-by a Deputy Slorl(t and held In $1,500 ball, 3 MADISON BQUARE GARDEN, Tho probabilities are that the Madison Squure Garden will not tong retain tho lonely and cheerless aspect It hing borne since the time of the Hulnoman Falr. disaster, ‘The proposition to transform it inte a pluca of amusement was made public sumo tla ago, Tho New York & Now England Invest ment Company, which has its uflizu in Pine street, near Nassau, has had charge of tho subscription books, and “las been steadily advancing toward the acquisition of the hhecessary amount, $4,000,000, ‘Tho Pres. ident of tha Company, Mr, J, O, Short, sald to ow “Zribuns re porter yestorday: =“ ‘The = subseriptlon Hist 1s about filled, and we do not antlelpate any dittculty in obtaining tho rest of the cupltal, We have not yet deeldad upon the plan of the building, nor have we entirely ar- sauged tho Unauclal coustituion of the Vom: pany, We hope to be ablo to go ahead with the work at an early date,’ ‘BUSINESS, “Thy Madison Avenue Congregational Church fs to holds bazar in its church next week. In conseanence of Uils arrangement the congrexation will worshl with tho Memortal Presbyterian Church for the next threo Sunday mornings, PRETTY SENSIBLE. Ohiek Bonjamin A. Giequol, of tho Fitth Battalion of tho Firo Department, hing writ- ton i letter to the managers of the fale fn ald of St. Francis Xaviur’s Church requesting the withdrawal of lis name from the list of candidates for tho silver trumpet, on the ground thathe does not wish the firemen, | out of kind regard to fim, to expend tholr hard-earned wages far his gratification, VICH-PUESIDENT WHEELER went to Washington to-day, YM OA, Not any of the $150,000 left to the library of the Youtig Men's Christian Assuctation by Wittlam Nibto ling yet been used. The Hbra ry has now 12,000 volumes, Goo NEWS FoR OARVENS. Architects, bullders, and furniture manu facturera in this city comptatn of the lack of competent wood-carvers, ‘ho firm which ling the contract for the wootl-carving In W. 1. Vanderbilt's new houses employs nearly 100 men on this work, und has been obliged | to send to Boston and elsewhero to get men enough, Another firm has been unnbte to complete n contract because of its inability to get sufticiont help. ‘The prosperous times, and the’ consequent increase in building operations in which a good class of houses is required, Nave added to the domand for carvers of interior work. Carved mantets, sideboards and other furniture are now often designated by the same architects who plan the tnterlur of tho man- ston. All kinds of furniture are more elaborately carved now than a few years ago. ‘The style of decoration whiet ins been fashtonablo in turniture for several years caused tho carvers trade to decline Until wages wore as low ng $8 to $10 a week. Now the fashion for carving has set in, and the trade has revived until the avernge wages fra from $20 to $3 a week, while highty skilled workmon are getting as high a3 $10 a weok. DEEP WATER, Tho artesian well at the Patorson Rolling- Mill has reached a depth of nbout 2,500 feet, and thoro are no signs of water yet. It is sald to have already cost npward of $10,000, MARDI GRAS, Adetachment of tho Sevonty-first Regt nient will go to New Orleans In February to take part in tho Mardi Gras festivities, ‘The Key. Dr. George D, Boardman, of Philadelphia, lectured before the Baptist Ministers’ Conference tofuy on “Christ's Doctrine of Fulfiliment.? ‘Tho Polish colony pt this elty eclebrated the flftioth anniversary of tho Potlsh revolu- Uon In 1800 fn the Harmonia, Rooms, No, 185 Essex street, to-night, sj auosts. Tho gossips of West Orange aro intking about ghostsin the house in which John Melerhvetfur was kilted a year ago by ils wife and her tramp paramour, who are now avyaltlng execution in the Jail at Newark, For a Jong time tho house was unoccupied, but lately It has had a tenant. Two or three evenlngs ago’ the tenants gave a party, and whilu the enter- talnuent was in progress tho doorat tho head of the cellar steps on which Melerhoeffer stood when killed flew open, and all efforts to keep St closed are declared to have beon unavailing. It ls oven said that whon it was Jocked tha Jock burst off, Somo of tho quests declared that they saw the ghost of the murdered man, ‘Tho Incident dampened the ardor of the guests, and they left for home before thosu pper-table had been spread, Edward Reinhardt, the condemned wite- murderer, coniined In the Richmond County Jail, will bo taken before theSupreme Court, Goneral Term, a week from next Monday (the 18th) for sentence, ss is PENTECOST. Tho Rev. George F. Pentecost hins accepted the call of the Tompkins Avenue Congrega- tlonal Church In Brooklyn, BDISON’s ELECTHIG LIGHT, ‘To the Weatern Associated Press. New Yor, Noy, 20,—Edison proposes to make a public test of his system of electric lght ina fortnight, and to begin operations In Now York In January or February, A number of New York and several’ Swiss on- gineors have been invited to witness tho test, Edison. says he has got lamps now so that they will burn about G00 hours, and, when a lamp Is used sny five hours a day, not over three lamps a year need be used, A botanist sturted for Brazil to-day to search for bum- boo. LITIGATION. i Michnel Collina, Peter, Paulhuss, Stephen Q, Myers, and James ‘W. Robinson, who Jpintly own 25 shares of the Mutual Stock Opvrating Company, brought suit against the oflicars of the Company to havo it dla- solved on tho ground of insolvency, and to Unve a Recelver nppolnted to wind up its nffalrs, ‘Tho — association © was formed Novembér, 1870, and Its by-lnws provided for the sule of 200,000 shares at 33 por share, the proceeds to ba usedt fn the pur ehaso and sale of stocks, On June 1, 1880, tho caplial stock was Inerensed to $250,000, and Was afterwards ralsed to $500,000, ‘The plalutlits received an order on Oct. 23 for the eximinatton of the defendants, ‘Michael 2 Collee, President of ie Company, and La- ment D, Fossa, its Treasurer, and to-day a inotlon was made tu have the order of oxam- ination sot aside, HEROES, , Six gold medals, each three times as heavy asadonble eagle, have been sent by the ‘Treasury Department to Capt. Charles Val- entlne, of Life-Saving Station No, 4, at Mon- mouth Beach, to be presented to Capt. Val- entlne's crew as a reward. for meritorious service performed by them in saving tho crew of the Spanish bark Augustine, which was wrecked In the grent storm of Feb, 8, 1880, ‘Tho Woman's Natlonal Reltef Assool- ation opened -Its aflce to-day at tho armory of tho Twoyty-secoud Regiment, where toe Scerotary will quswor inquiries and recelye contributions of monvy, goods, or clothing for the proper provislon of lite-saving sti tony. TUR MAILS, AI hands at tho Post-Ollles have boon over Whelmed with work since yesterday morn- ing, owing to the arrival of several lurge steamers overdue from Europe. ‘Lhe Rex- burgh Castle, from Dundes, is, among the Mle uf stemnors in sinee yesterday morning, and several moro yeasels are expected to-day, ‘Tho mall-carriers have an limmense quantity of nattur for delivery, Tha Castle Gurdon suthoriuies are yory busy, owing to the large arrivals of lunalgranta, PLOBTON, An explosfon of gas took place In the base- ment of tha fye-story tron bullding No, 66 Wulte street, accupled by Wilinwrding, Hog- not & Co, nuctlonvers, this morylug. ‘The bulldayg was shaken and the cellar walls near where the explosion took place do atroyed, ‘Lirce mon, William A, Kubbe, Witlaus McKee, and Charles Isrown, wer {i Jured, Kobbo probavly fatally, ‘Lhe damage to the building ts considerable, ‘The explo- ston waseaused by a plumber searching with a Ughted candle fora leak Jn the gus-pipe, ———— a TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, PHILADELPULA, Noy, 3.-Tho Pullsh Inhabe Itanta of this ity culubrated to-duy by a strcot parade aud roilytous exeroliaa tho seul-conten- ial uaniversyry of tho Poliah revuludon of 1830 Syectul Diavateh tu The Chicuga Tribune, SPuULNavIELD, Nov. 2J.—tho Secretary pf State to-dny tasied 4 leends to orgaaise to tho Sprig. fot) Powlus Oumpany, wid a capital of s4yvs). ‘The corporgtora propose ta voustruct a fuotory burs, aid bagin pyre tons ats svon us possible, ‘Thy lary numboe of coai-uilaus ln thls vioinity will make ao metunt dumand for atl tho powder munufactuced. ACCIDENTAL. Inquest in the Case of Gov. Robin= son at Kokomo, Colo. The Fatal Bullet Fired by Mistalia of the Too Vigilant Guard. A Gonornl Feeling of Sorrow Among tho Minors in tho Vicinity, t “ . Brief Blographical Sketch of the Victim of the Untoward Accident. Bptetat Dispatch to Tha Chieago Tribune. Lrapytite, Colo, Nov. 20.—Georga 1, Robln= fon, principal owner of the Hobinson Conaall- dated Stine ut Kokomo, died this morning tron aeotdental shooting Saturday night. Tho ree duuing are being cinbalmed, and witlarrive bere thisovening. Tho highest honors wil be shown the distinguished dead. Tho body will be sont Enst to-morrow, ‘THE POST-MOnTEM. ‘DENVER, Colo, Nov. ‘Phat the shooting of Gov. Robinson was neeldentul is now evident from the post-mortem oxatluation, whigh showd that but ono shot woa fired. Tho ball Int ita courgo through tho door struck ao nal splt and curried pieces of tho null with it, thua causing .four wounds supposed to have beon caused by othor shots, Tharo had been a digagroement with tho minera for a tow days, which caused the hollef that the first report of the rlot and ussasingtion was true, It le known how that there was nothing of this nature what+ ever connected with the affalr, and tha miners deoply regret tho sad reault of the terrible mls- take of the guard, Gov. Robinson's remains witl Ilo In stato at Leadattle to-morrow, nt Donver on Wednesday, and then bo taken to hig former home fu Michi- gan for burinl, NrOORAPuIOAL, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. FKALag.Azu0, Mich. Nov. 20.—Tho Hon, Georga B, Robinson, Leutenant-Goyeruor-elect of Col- orado, who was shot, and, It Is reported, killed noar Lendville, was brought up in this’ placo, find removed from here thero in 1878, Ho was born in Green Pinins, Allegan Couuty, Mloh, Jan 28, 1848, and moved with his father to Kalu- muzoo when he was but2 yenraold, After fin- ishing hiseducation by golng through the pub- Ue achools hore, and attonaing.ut Detroit Bryant & Steatton's Business College, hu was om- ployed hero ns bookkeeper at aifferent establishments, und finally as bookkeeper of tho Michizan Natlonal Bank here, and Cashier of tho Firat National Bank at Allegan, Bich. In 1870 he wont to Europe, and remalued tll 1874, when ho returned to Kalimazoo. In February, 1878, ho purchased 9 ticket to Ban Francisco, gotolf at Denver, run up to Leadville, opened a store there, and kopt a goneral stuck of miners’ fmplements. Later, in 1874, he dis- covered whut fy known 48 the Hoblnson group, Ho sold out his store, and in Aprit, 1880, he or- ganized tho Robinson Cansolldated Minkig Com- pany tu New York, capital $10,000,000, Ife was a single man. Hts mother, Mrs, Juin Forbes, of Plainwoll, Allegan County, Mich. and Mra. Bare ney Dickman, of South Haven, Mich., aro the only relatives living. POLITIOAL POINTS. CONGRESSMAN BURROWS, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. KAtastazoo, Mich, Nov. 20.—Tho press of Michigan bas been tilled during the past week with editorinis urging tho civetion of the Hon. J, C, Burrows to tha position of Speaker of tho next House,. It ts urged that Michigan is enti- ted to some recoguition us n Republican State which hus always furnighed mnjoritics for tho Republican ticket elnce the purty was formed, whieh fuct has apparently eseaped tho attention of Republicans the country over, The Hon. J. C, Burrows fs, in the oplnton of your corre- apondent und tho Stato Republican press, vxceptionally well qualified for tho position, Tu tho midst of exeltement of danger he his proven himself possvased of remarkable herve, He haga votco of wonderful compass, and articututoa very distinctly, and moro than all has an accurate knowledge of partlamentary: low, Burrows waa elected tog tungres In 1873 by 5,00 majority. Ho was ucteated in eid bya weulthy Liboral (Allon Pattor) by a sma.l mas Jority, In 1878 he was elected by 0,000 plurallty, and agatn In 1880 by+ about 7,000 plurality. “He Always bas buon and fs to-day a Stalwart Ite- publican, and the man needed to occupy that position just at this tue, Hut tho only mis- fortune would be thag it would tuke him from the fluor of tho Hou: INDIANA, | Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianavouts, Ind, Noy, 20.—Tho Clerk of Owen County came to the elty tis morning and corrected the returns from that county which kuvo the voto to Honnett Instead of Parker. ‘Tho correation bug got to be made for sever i othor countics. Purker will rin about Ibu be- bind his tickot owing to that number of yotes having been returned for Bonnett fram two countics, Tho fifteen Republican Hleatora, all ot whom got thoir commissions ag stated in those dispatches yesterday, will meet tn this elty Gon, Gurifold'at Meutor, ees MISSOURI, 8r, Lours, Nov. 2.—Among tho nsp'rante for tho United Stutea Sountorebip in this Statonre Gov, J. 8. Pheips, ¢x-Gov. Silas Woodson, 1, Gratz Brown, Joan F. Phillips, the reren} feuted Congressionnl candiduto in the Sevonth | Districts Thomas Allen, President wi tae. Mountain Railroad, and newly efocted Congr nian fram the Second Diutrictot this al; hanes D, Uroudhoud, ex-Lieut.-<Gov. Charios Jobne son, Waldo P, Johnson, and FW, Cockrell, tho Present incumbent. Sr, Louts, Mo. Nov, 2.—Tho Republican's spoalnal from Jolterson City gives tho following antaiat voto far Governor of thia Btatos Crittens den, Domovrat, visu; Dyer, Republican, 153- Bu; Brown, Groonbuaker, wiz,” Crittenden's plurulley, G1,034; majority, 17004, a nosTon. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toston, Nav, 23,—Tho Republicans to-night nominated Sol. 11, Stebbins for Mayor, atthough ho bad previously retuaed the use of his namo, bat, attora fortulaht's industrious canvassing and frequent sussions, tha Convention saw no other way out of its diioulty, and now tirmly belleves tte cnudidate can bo cleated if sup: ported by a good Buurd of Aldermen, ILLINOIS, BPUINAFIELD, T., Nov, 29~Tho Democratic Stuto Central Comnilttco bnssout out elreulars forty mectlug of tho Commitiee and prominent Demovrats nnd members of Ho Leytilature hore onJdan. 8 ‘Cho objuct of the conferanco ft discuss tho queation whothor tho purty or me zation in tho Stute shall be matatulned or abane doned, CASUALTIES, 1 TELESCOPED, MAcoN, Gu., Nov, 8.—Larly yeatorday morn- ing & passongor train on tho Georgia Coutrul br koln half twelve miles from Macon, ‘The steam briikes stopped the rear half on the dawn. grade, A beavy frolght train follawjng telv- scoped the sleeper half way, killing tho engiucer ‘Thu President of the Contral Road, W. 3. Wad- luy, and Vico-Prosident Paoul, in tue steeping: cir, escuped through a window, Seyoral passen- ors wero burt; none fatally, A fow moments Wfter the collis'on a second heavy freight run into tho middle train, smash {uw the cnra to fragments. Engineer Crosby, of the midile train, was found with his band on the roversed lever, Ilo wis jammed agninst the hot baller by a frelebt-car lenplug aver the tender dlaemmboweled aud ronyted. the Othur anylncers and tromen leaped and wore suved. Mutt Free. innn, Of Stacon, was Didly cut in tho bead by a fragment of nw onr-aoat, Paoul had an ankle sprataed, ‘iho nocident oecurrad on A steep wruda, add the truin could not bo vbcoked, | — CARRIAGE ACCIDENT, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Totxno, O., Nov.2.—A spirited toum of horses “ran away to-day witd a carriage contulning tho Hon. Frank Turd, of this city, and Maj. J.D. Putt, of Dayton, botl@ag whom were thrown out und considerably brelsed, but not seriously hurt, wltuough thoy had a very narrow cacope, | EXPLOSION, Wuesting, W. Va. Nov, 20.~The mud drum Under tho bollors at the worka of the Norway Tuck Puotory blow up this morning, wreeking'o part of the building and killing Wllint Lodge Sho on Inoer, ‘Lhe dumuge to tho bulldiug ty + DEAR Ain: R1.00D BMiut fuduided to be, knd advis -BYRUL hus po agua Loon Putian, DR. CLARK JOHNSONs itlan Deel § 2 = 8 Ci 2 g 2 e 8 d u Ee BB 2 4 E 25 eo , #2 ee as ger Sy Be jz am aa ap 88 te eS Go gis DS § : iy (rape wanay = Dyspepai, ) I D. eaten nee. Agie, Rhewna, apo Propsy, cay Biltousness, Nei wows Debts west The Bost REMEDY KNOWN tottan| 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1070, Thts Syrup possesses Varied , Xt Aiimuintes tho Properties, syitelt converts te alley AD Hernine Th deme le 0 OF toed ho Ttver, ' pon tho Hotdnere Hates the fSowels, ¢ ae ies the Biv lets (ho New E Migetes Hieestnan em oneta Tengtine Hecnreicy aire Od Bisady wen rae gorse Heulthy Perspiration, “* i an tadued, Tt nontralizos tho hereditary tai : blood, witch menoraten Gorn fron Rata nthe ognor of akin lissataaand intatialitimore” A A yieita ora ty can be taken by the Tnove dalcate pauectpy tat Aged and foublo, Lars only ting reniret cha .CAUTION TO DRucaisTs, Boware of Countorfott Medicine, 1 omploy ne travel lug ayouts OF runners to suilcil trade from druge TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, Disenso of tho Stomach and Liver, Cairo, MexanderCo,. DRAn Sint: Sufterins for ave fae NNN Meade ke and Disease of tis Slotinch und Ivar, Livas induced to uso your rellabio INDIAN ILGOD SY RUE mites, Testorad mo to perfect health avd stremsin, No. Ww Mighth-st, CHAS, SHELLEY, An Excellent Remedy, ‘3 Belvidere, Noone Co. 1l.. Feb. 4, 1% Dan Sin: I have been using your LNDIAN Lod BYRUP for sowie time, und wm perfectly satisiicd with, the results. 11 Vuriiies tha Mend, Kestures Lost Ape peuite, Struauthens the Nerves, iicxulates th wen nid owes, and Mouree iheumatisa, ry UE De without It AUS. WESTPALL, Kidney Diacaxe, Fisher, Champaign Co, MI, Is to cortity that sour INDIAN dono me more xoud tor Kidney Comptaine and Moart Disease than any otter mele Glug Lever naed. It also cured ane of iny children ut Ubilis and Serotuia. ALAMGAIGET CHISM, ‘fhird-Day Chilix. Fle Clay Uo. 1) 2 This is to cortily tht’ your isitky RUP han cured nig of the Third-Day Chills after ail othor medicines had falied, Miss UNOWN, Chills Cured, * Coles Cow Nh, Mattoo DRAt Sins 1 ite your INDIAN BLUUD SYULP fpeadily cures Chitis, and cau rec eas tie best medicine ki the country for Mheumatien and Neurnigia, ELt MITCHELL All that 3¢ Is Wecummended to Be, Femont, Cook Qe I NRAn Bint I have found, by giviny your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP 9 fair trink Unt iy isnil it te recune 0 anyone who tay ben wut MG SHEEMAS.. “S Lo giv Iba trial. Thillw Cured. Nooga. Cumberland Co, In, 1 kine My daugiitur hed (hulle for foutiety Virlod sioast everything, but witty 1k comimencud the uso of Sour {\ULAs ROY, fn short trial of which ereciualiy bins alao rently bunetiied tie Fout of my Camlly.aud hnve hind te uae fora ducloe Sinea | unvo lind fuur miodielne |i sy bose, woe wt be withousit, and reentumend Ly det Poa om OSSANNAL LAW LENCE, Pain In tho Bact. Watorman Stauon, 18 Kalb Co., Th, POE SUM GT a cucu" Bc et in ts ae x iJ ol y Ri ise valuable inudicing, ALES. OUR, Dyapopala and Indigestion. Sandie Do Kalb Co. Mt. DEAR Hilts This ts to certify thot your INDIAN BLOGD Sy RUM, whieh I peneured from, your asent s OF Dynnepain, RAuDMg an te oF Oe HIRE Cure for Heart Disease. : Touropotis, Ennghary Co. th, ents Vi CALINDLAN HUGOD SYRUP dhe tort mudicing fever used for Hears Disease. Feoommend it to alt almllarly anlleted a casas, All that I¢ Iv Recommended to Be. Kanens, Fane touts Q havo used suur excelent INDIAN Brann Sub ‘in my fatuily fur the pose tlve: reat and bave alway foutid tt juvi as recent ted. At the boat familly medicine Gor nsed ia wy Or the Luni. ve Hentone ai aur £8 BAT BUH This isto cersity tat yu POOD SYRUP has eared ie ot Lut Mt pe ure my forn lung Fecommend io all autioriiy IRANI ay, ir ve! rhe For Nowrnliste ton c eth U DMAT Bin: Twas troubled with Neuralgia fi lane. I bought sume of you DIAN EeRua, attd'dun payuy woauz ie Tus anulealy cued ge ‘ yapepata Cored, Dy aD H Mutt anne Cont Dransmmi T have bean troubidd wiih lillausnest, BEALL OS SEU at runat ta Gu a tgah ‘valuable meduine, + BANUMAS TIME ES Kt Cures | Nover Falit tonts Teegiaieca By ¥ P far Ci i wel ju Billard, who wate uubied witt spans, and 2 by aan Ib Gtlocted m LORIpIOLe CUED | ey guirr Ze An Agent's. Testhponye it. Wooudiand, lruquals Cot acho, Pain In the Iuwlos, and Cio, mal beat wately Fouuiamiond iu uso to sulleriug HOY | egy 0 Alle bed ahaa Kon Kata Cay ty DRAN Bit: ft hava used sonw o at " nutes rusuits, and * Batcood medicine, veut fay. cue ay stot sean i Ould recummawud lt go atl adituring sruu PRLS Liver Complaint - pat . Juatly cele 1 NGLAN ULF BY ALU gig waver ebral AN Bh. c' teusnud Ly all wh He ee egy guage Macdicutg wiih Hav kivak att/4e Gry results, aif can ttiuseture FeevIne dN I fag all foublad with Liver Coimpiatnt und ste te ihe Bear 117% Hs Mnbunat meed, wang 7UU MUR now fv { your med juckingham, Kaukukeu Rust ulate nba BLUUD b aD ogrenase baloney. SSL A Good Mood Purifier Wauconda, |ab ¢ RS DAN Sits Lhave used your crest IN pate Y and have sound It unequaed a8, 1 ie lon of Monstriatlons eet eete Strorklan, Lasalle ty Los Dean Bits My dausltur was a sul fing otek * clanis—vne pa too w dale trial Y unuue roller esr dayne eA uf the Is bi ated be an, unui okoe yuu at Sas troutivds Linnedinvoly provallat un let Our nuudivin, and to Gh Joy a Seg au fs whe Was boun rod res fo Whiaaiun Yemale Weakness “i f eer ron tac, Livingston count lion Daan sim thie We tu scertity, chat EAN Gon ati bonetitod by yeiny your rent INAS yg a aa ee etter els Wonneess Your edi rently ‘troubled wit out te frais mo feel like'n youts uirl. oe peu Yaluauorumedy., ‘nitoua BAU! LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Dl as Tin Bll CHICAGO, ILL. VAN, SCITAACK, BYEVENSON & pear 2 ond Late” Metta Siarastee TAO eho ESTA. wamnen a wt ipa ae ESL AN a DBD, BLVUI