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

CIICAGO ‘TRIBUNE TIWURSDAY, DIE 30, has boot Avalied by (hé return of the mincrs to work under tho old rystem of monthly paytnonts at all tho prinefpal mines in tho Hocking and Sundny Creek Valleys, Tho weather fs intensely cold, tho thermometer hanging between 3 and 12 degrees below zero during tho day and cven- ing. A brisk wind from tho northwest prevalis. SUELUYVILLE, IND, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune HURENTVILLE, Ind., Dees 20.—Tho cold wave whictt has boon awcoping the country during the last two ays reached hero inst night. ‘This morning tho thermometer marked 12 dogrocy below zero, and at uo time during the day did it rise nuove 3 degrees below zero. To-nigiit It 18 rapidly growing colder, tho morcury indicating 16 degrees colder than atnoon. Naver elnce 1864 hna tho weathor been go sovoro in this Intitude. peaches CHDAK NAVIN, TA. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Rains, Ia, Deo. 29.-A snow-storm prevalla to-night. Tho wind Is westerly and vory high, Tho mercury stands at tho twon- ties. Soveral Burlington & Codar Rapids trains have been abandoned for the night, and nearly all trains on othor ronda aro Into. Ita reported thatn small child of a poor family froze to death of a farm-boueu nenr the city last night. FORT DODGY, TA. Bpectal Dispatch to The Cheago Tribune. Fort Dopar,-Ia., Dea, %,—Tho weathor hns Deen bitter cold since Christmas Day, but is motorating, and to-night is only about 6 botow. To-night 0 strong northwest wind blows. Tho Minnenpolls & St. Louls Koad bus had no trains in bore since Saturday, wut 8 snow-plow {saxpcoted fn to-night, after which traffic will ‘be resumed. Othor ronds kaye had to snow, but govoral broken ralls, No sorious accltents, GRAND RAPIDS, MICIT, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GRaxp Karips, Mich. Dee. 29—The Polar waye has retched 18 moderately, and for forty- eight hours past the fiercury has hovered with- in three or four degrees of zero, above or below, in this city. Tho wind hns Liown, somo enow hus fallen, aud the weather istho most tedious of tho wintor so far. > DECATUR, ILT. Rpecial Dispatch to The Catcago Tribuns, Decatur, 1, Dee. 2.—The weather in this locality fsseverely cult, The nayerago state of tho temperature In the city enrly thie morning was 20 degrees below zero, At an clovated point it was 26 degrees below. Dusiness In somo branches of industry is partially suspended stilt. A bitter colt wind blows from the north- west." CARLINVILLE, ILL. Special Dispatch to Tae Chicago Tribune CARLINVILLE, Dee. 29.—Tho polar wave struck thf portion of Central Liinols last night. «It bas snowed for twonty-four hours, and tho wontber is tho most severe for ten years. Tho thermom~ eter shows 2 degrees below zero. Business is nearly suspondod. It 13 feared that tho fruit crop has been destroyed, Tad KEOKUK, IA. lat Dispatch to ‘The Chieaga Tribune. Keoxun, In., Doe. 29,—Tho thormometer carly this morning stood 22 degrees below zero, and has ranged at from 12 to 16 throughout tho day, which proves thiato be tho coldest day of tho nenson in Keokuk, Muny cuses of frozen cars, hoses, fingers, etc, cte., aro reported to-night. IOWA CITY, TAc Speclat Dispatch to The Caleago Tribunte Towa Crry, In, Dee. .—Since Sunday night tho cold haa Leen intense bere, the thermometer’ ranging from 8 to 18 degrees below through tha day, and mich, lower during the Inst threo nights. ‘Tho steiching bas been fine for tho past weok, which Is a rare luxury tn this section. ELKITARY, IND. . Cpectal Dispatch to The Chieaya Tribune. » Eekuant, Ind. Doo, 2.—The cold snap is ine creasing, The mercury will undoubtedly regis- ter 35 degrees below zero before morning. At? fA. m. to-day it stood “244g below, Never in tho history of tho oldest Inhablitant.of this section ns tho morcury touched 4 until this morning. -GALESBUIG, ILL. GALEsnunG, ILL, Dee. 20.—Tho weather con- tinues to grow cold." The thormomoter fell gov- orul degrees during iast night. ‘This morning It ranged from 10 degrees tom degrovs below. If this woathor continues there will. be a ecarcity ofconl. Many wells aro also. dry,and many families are suffering for tho want of water. ‘BATTLE CREEK, MICIT. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Dart: CHEEK, Mivb., Dec. 3.—To-dny bas been tho coldest weathorof this winter, the thor- imometer registering 10cegrecs below zoroullday, It is alinost linpoaslblu for mochanles tu do out- door work, mortar freezing before It can be laid; hence muck jubor is susponded, > ILL Brentinxa, Ij, Dee. 2.—Tho weather hag grown Intensely cold bore, The mercury marked Rt degeecs below zora this. morning, A regular biizzaNl is blowing to-day from tho West, and to-night will undoutediy bo tho coldest for yeurs, — S'TERLIN ‘ MUNCIE, IND. Special Dispatch to The Chtougo Tribune. Muncir, fnd., Dee, 29.—This morning tho ther- mnowleter Indicated 22 degrees below zero. Alb day it has been velow 18, Tho factorics nro closing down and building nud manufacturing {6 nt aetandatill, luillroud, traifie fs being out short. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bioomnatox, Deo. 20.—Tho weathor ts ine tensely collin tbia city. Tho morcury. thia morning was 24 degrees below zero, belog tho coldest weathor experienced In this viglnity for soveral years,” * ‘CINCINNATI, Cixorwnati, Dec, 20.—Tho maximum cold reached hore since sunriso this morning was about 10 o'clock, when the thormomoter showed W degreca bolow zaro, Stnco then it has boon vising. EAST BAGINAW, MICIL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Fast BAGINAW, Sich, Doe, 20.—Tho weathor {9 8 degrees below zeru, and trainson all ronds are behind time awing ta tho cold, Nosnow hore, but good steighing i tho lumber woods, AURORA, ILL, Speetal Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Aonona, IU., Deo. 29.—-dfuch tho coldest orns lng of the season. During lust ufght the ther. momuter roylatgrod 16 dugreoa bolow sora, ANNA, IL, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicaz0 Tribune. ANNA, Ul. Deo. 20.—At 6a, in, tho thormome- ter indicated 10 deyrocs bolow xero, This ia very Onusual weather for Egypt. ‘ . DETROIT, MICK, , Special Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune, _Detuorz, Dev, 20.—Last night was tho coldest Of the ecason bere, Tha thormawmeter reuchod 16 helow xera, CENTREVILLE, MICH, Spectal Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Trivune, Cestnevinde, Mich., pec. 9.—This morning ‘wus the coldest that bas been recorded here tur elgbt yours, wud only twice buy It been colder | durlug a parlod of seventech years. Tho ther- inometor indicated 23 degrees below zero, with 10 below all day, with x prospoat of still colder weathor to-night. CLEVELAND, 0. CLEVELAND, O., Dec, 20,—Tho coldest day but twointen yenrs, Tho thermometer dropped to 81g bolow zero, ADRIAN, MICIT. Speeial Nupatch to The Chicago THihunts Annran, Mich, Dec, 2.—Moreury dropped to 19 below this morning. as PARIS, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Paws, Ill, Deo, 20.—Moroury £3 degrocs bo low zoro. ,PRORIA, ILL. Pronta, 1, Nec. 21,—Tite cold {a intense; the mercury this morning {s 20 degrees below zero, THE NORTHWEST. THE BLIZZARD AT IIOME. Bpectat Depateh ta The Chicago Tribune. St. Pavt Dec. 2.—The bitzzard continues strong about this section. Although at somo polnts tho temperature was higher, tho high winds: and ‘blowing snow has grontly im- peded, and, iu somce Instances, suse pended: rallwny travel. ‘Trains on tho Sloux City Hond aro suspenited botweon St, James and Sioux City, but details cannot bo ob- tained until tho abatoment of tho sevore cold, On the Northorn Pacifig ead no eastern trains have reached Biwmarek this week, be- ing blockaded near Jamestown, Tho only tutullty§ thus far roported is the probable death by exposure of four young men who suited into tho country for a ride from Albert Lea on Sunday, nud bavo not beon heart from, Thero nro rumors of terrible suffering in tho western counties, alsoon tho Hastings & Dakota Division. MANITOWOC, WIS. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MAntrowoc, Wia. Dee. 2.—A young married man about 23 years of age, named William Clauder, was found upon tho stroot last night, where he bad fallen ina drunken stupor, athit and senseless, nearly frozen todeath, Tho mercury at tho time ranged at about 30 below zero, Clauder will protubly dic, but, ff he survives, tho amputation of both hauds aud perhaps both fect will be necessary. WINONA, MINN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Winona, Minn, Nec, 2.—The weathor re- mains colt, with strong winds, tho thormomoter this morning standing 10 degrces below zero and atnoon? above, This evening it is growing colder, and tho ‘wind Js blowing agale. This sbows a moderation, compared with yesterday and the day before, of from 10 to 20 degrees. No engca of suffering from cold aro reported. BARAMOO, WIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune HanAnoo, Wis. Dec. 29,—Tho business-end of an aArotic winter struck this place nbout day. Nght Monday morning, and knocked the mer- cury 20 dexrecs below zero, at about which pojat it continues to stand. A two-inch mantle of snow covers the ground. WAUPACA, WIS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chcaco Tribune. Wavuraca, Wis., Dee, 20.—While Edward Hink was delving from hord to Stovens Point yester- dny be was overconio by tho cold, and was found frozen stiff and dying In tho wagon-box. Ho was a married man, about 35 years old, e MILWAUKEE, 1, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Deo. 80.—At 7 o'clock tho, thermometer was $0 degrecs bulaw zero, Tho weuthor modeynted during tho ‘day, and at 9 o'elock to-night the mercury. stands at zero. ‘ “THE FAR WEST. THE BLACK ITLLYLS. Deapwoon, D. 7. Dee. 29,—Tho weather throughout tho Hlils the past weels hna bean ex. tromely cold, tho thormomoeter ranging from 5 to 0 degrees below zero,accompanied by con- siderable snow and high winds, There has been consiticrable damage ant suffering among stock reported north of the Ills, and the rumor pre- valls that several tenmeters were frozen to death, but nothing authentic has been received. ‘The stages are all latd up at way-stations. Tho tmatls are badly dolayed. Little business of any kind fs belug dono,. The weuthor Is now modor- ating. ATCHISON, KAS, Arcmison, Kns,, Deo. 20.—Thia has beon the coldest dny known for severat years. Thor- mometers in varlous parts of tho city registered from 18 to 20 degrees below zoro at’ duylight. Tho mercury hag been below zoroatldny. Tho heavy snowfall of Moniay nnd Tuesday bes blocked the raiironda, und atl tnelns arrived soveral hours lute. ‘Teams nro crossing the Missourl Kiver on the Iec. Tha weathor fa so cokl that tho ico men have closed opcrations for the present, 4 : SIOUX CYBY, TA. Sioux Crry, In, Dee, 29,.—Trains on tho ratl- roads are ull outof time, and quite a number have been abandoned, ‘Ton degrees below zero atTo'clook this morning, Acutting wind hag Diown all doy. THE SIGNAL SERVICE, OFFICIAL ULTERANCES, Svectut Diapatch to ‘The Calcage Tribuns, Wasurnaton, D, Cy Deo, 2.—Sowo of tho ollcints of our Signat Serica Bureau continue to erltivise the weuthor predictions of Vounor, but tho peuple burcaboute, who aro suffering fram tho cold aud suow, bollove (un him, Capt, Greolcy, of tho Signal Bervico, to-day wives tho following explanation of tho Polar wave here, Thera have been, within the past ten duys, three henvy anow-storms. Thoy all camo fromthe Gulf of Mexico, Fromm thore thoy bayo traveled around the northeastern const of Florida and gone northward along tho Atlautio const to Newfoundland. Tho present stor 14 now on ite travels purauing the samo path ag its two predeccasors. None of tho three storms hus extended westward, Tho snows they naye bad jn thut ecotion have all been Ught. WHAT SNOW IAS FALLEN IN THE LAKE REGIONS have been eauscd by other storms, moving from, Manitoba ‘eastward, Tho flrat storm gave # heavy fall of snow bere and in Connecticut, but Nowhere clio, It did not extend weatward even gefaras the Alleghencys, The sccund storm was very heavy, with snow in tho Atluntlc Statesns fur south wa tho Carolinas, The storm Christuias-Day was tho most violent we have had, ‘Two of the storms have been nccompanicd by strong winds, but Utthe daungo atiout was caused. SIINGTON, ‘OFFICK OF THE Clee StaNALOnvicEn, Wasi INGTON, D, O., Dee, W,—Vor Tenneaseo and the Onlo Valloy, slight riso in temperaturo, south- erly to Westerly winds, clear or partly cloudy wouther, and durlug the day stutiounry or slowly fullluw barometor, Fos tho Lawor Lake rogion, southorly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and oo- enatonal Mght snow. Very culd wouthor during the day, followed by slowly rising temperature, For tho Upper Luke seglon, partly cloudy weuthor und Nght snow, uurthwost to southwest winds, slat{puary or alixht risa io temperature, and slowly rising barometer, For tho Upper Missisalppt and. Lower Missouri Valloss, partly cloudy wenthor, southwest to northwest winds, rising temperaturegand fn tho fouthern portions falling barometer. Cautionary signals continuo ot Milwaukee, Grand Ituyen, and Ludington. GUNA ONSERVATIONS Wink wuntr SAVa Bross! 05) Cry, Titlakerefonge(tlent risk, NT eee er rend chabun.., Winnemn Yankton, LOCAL. CniwArgo, Doe, 2— 4] if ROW Cloudy. “SMotted sia, too small to measure, Maximum tomnoratur je Sun en banat, FIRE RECORD. CITICAGO. Aostill alarin to Engine Gompany No, 120t 1040 Yoatenlay foronoon wae entised by a fire inthe secon story of a three-story brick building at No, 703 Wost Lake stroet, owned by tha Con- necticut Mutual Insttrance Gompany,’and oceu- nied by Mrs. D. ©. Babcock as a residence aud dressmaking rooms. Damage, nominal, Carrec, fre In an open and defective Rre-place commu- nicating tu the rafters beneath, The nlarm from Box 181 nt 2340 qosterday morning was enused by a froin a bru-storynnd Insemont stone-front house nt Now bob South Park avenue, owned by 8. W. Prickett, and oc- eupied by S. 9. Chaplin. as restdenes, Cause, a detectlye fire-plnece. Damage, 825, A. 1. Klein, kevper of a fay reales store at No, Halsted street, attempted to thaw out a n wator-ploe at 8 o'clock yesterduy worn- by getting Hreton tovof papers which ho first plied. about the pipe. Some, one opened the door Just then aud the rush of wind blow tho burning papers atl over the store, Kleln decane frightened, and running out of the store tarned in itn dlacm from Box Bi. Fortunately the papers dit not set fre to anything else, and there was no damage. 3 AT HASTINGS, MINN, Speciat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Hastinasa, Minn, Dee. 20.—The Lpleeopal Church at Seventh and Vermilion streets caught firslast evening and burned to tho ground. ‘Thore was 4 Christimas-tree and ehildren's serv= jee being held nt the church, and by sume nccl- ‘dent the drapery back of the pulplt caught fire, and that part of the bullding was In flames in an instaut. ‘Tho houso was filled, and a bolt wits mule for the door, and all esenped without tne Jury. ‘Tho vells were rung, and the fremen were prompt to the ent, and, with the assistance of citizens, Worked nobly in the tecth of a bitter northwest Lhist. An immense crowd wag present, Al tho church furniture was save, though somewhat diumaged, Ladles worked horchended tu save their church, with nerve never secon equalied. It is one of tho old tand- marks of thy ity. Loss, $3,000 or $4,000; Insur- ance, 82,00, . AT LANSING, MICH. Bpectal Dispatchsto The Chicago Trivtines + LAaNstna, Mich,, Deo: 20.—At 0:0. this morning ‘a building, owned ond oceupled ag A menteinare ket hy Thomns Salers was discovered on tlro, which soon communicated to threo other ad Jolning bulliings, and all were totally destroyed. The following nro the losers; Saier, store and furniture, about $3,000, fully insured; ©, J. Tolines, buikllug, $600, insured for 3100; Caleb Van Heusen, store, $1,200, not known as to ju- aurinee; Charles Reeves, restaurant furutture, $400,. no insurance; David - Behrendt, clr Inanufactuzer, logy on stuck and furniture nbout $1,500, no insurance, Lasuina, Mich., Deo, 29,—Tho tharmometor was 20 dexrers below zero, ‘Pho hosu xoun froza up and both engines werealsutied, Fortunately: it was ina portion of the elty where there was no more fuod for tho fre. MANY FIREs, Spectat Dispatch tu The Chfeago Tritnnes Fort Donor, In., Deo. 20.—-Fort Doiya 18 wore ried by Ares, Since tho last uf September BB. Prusia, Hut & Juilus, Crosby & Co, Morgan & . Hurlbut, both. of Vincent Cabill's als- + G. Lurson, DW. Halsted, Benjamin Jones, and Andrew Hower, merchants, with three banks and avout a dozen professional Arius, buvo been turned into tho stroet by dros. AT HUDSON, MICH. Novetat Ltavatch to The Chicago Trthuna, Hunson, Mich. Dec. 20,—'tnis afternoon 8 fire broka out in tho Washington Market, which, from tho proxlmity of other large wooden bulld- ings, the Intense eold and high winds threstened toboscrious. Tho firemen were prompt and vigorous, so that’ tho toss waa conlined to tha building gutted and on the remuyal of stock, AT JOIINSTOWN, N.Y. Unica, N. ¥., Deo, 24.—The skin-dressing mill of W.S. & M8. Northrup in Johnstown burned this evening, Loss, 800.40; lsuranes, 82,000, ‘Two huudred cupluyés ure throws out of work. AT LA Chose, WIS. | MinwAuKee, Wis. Deo, 2).—-Tho dry-goods atoro of Jubn C. Sintth & Co. Li Crosse, Wia., was destroyed by Hire this morning, Loss, $4,000; Insurance, SUN, AT MILWAUKEE. 2 Minwauksr, Wis, Dow, 20.—Thoe blacksraith- shops of tho Bay View Rolling- Mis burned thle morning, Loss, 5,000; partially Insured in Chl- enge companies, —— AL MARSILALI, MICIT Derkorr, Vee. 4.—Mayor Adning’ foundry and machine-shop at Mursiall, this state, burned Just night, Losa, 815,000 to $20,0003.tusured for Bry 815, 20,0005 AQT ST. MAY'S, KAS, ToreKa, Kad, Dec. 2.—A speci to the Com- monwetth, from Bt. Mury's, -saye the Catholic chured at tut place burnud this ufternoou, Ine sured. Es TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Dernorr, Mich.,Dev.2v.—Thoru have been bullt, in thiscity the past yonr 1,900 buihlings; ayyra- Hato cust, 81,080,000; fnercnse, $519,000 over 1870, ‘This Includes 0 largo liuacod-nil fyctory, an Sue. mense glucuse mmmnufactory Just ready ta yo into operation, and fouror fve fie handsome busines blacles. Deanwoon, DT, Doo. .—-Publia meetin 8 are bein y helt fayorluy n division of thy ‘Terri. Bt rf City of Muxicu reports the death un the 1th inst. of Rin} Goorse W, Clarke, editor and prypriotor of the Tee Mepublics, es = MAUUWAUKEE, Wiay Dec, 22.—Samuel Hirsh, 9 Promivent Jowish cltixen, brag suit to-day nyalnet tha Kev, Juatu Sosa, itabbl of the Jow- ih ‘Yempto and -cdltor of a Jowlah muguzine in Dingell For slander, x Aninages, ‘Tho Roy, Moses: publlabud Mirae ns n lydag old'thiet, «THE GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN, Speclal Disvatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Boston, Musa, Dee, 2%.—-Koports frou tho Gloucester tluborica show a rennirkuble decronsy in the leew of lives and property this your as womnpared with 187%, The terribly atoris of fast December eprend a gloom over the oily us tho reports uf tha Was at a tleet af your sols olf the banks ef Nowfoundlund camo slowly in, swelling tho deatb-Hst to 206 persons, und a showing of thirty-two vessels, valued it Nearly #0000, Woedity the record’ of 1880 ba made up, and Glouvester is rejoietay thut the Present year, Includinuc the probable toss of the schooner Nuthunie! Webster, will show 1 loss of ouly four yeysels and three bouts, with Bfty-lye Uyes, aud o property toss of S24 as aduilasion of tho southorn half ua 2 aia, New ONLEANS, La. Deo, S.—-Nows from tho olatmlagy 83,000 WASHINGTON. A Ceneral Desire that Blaine Shall Be Secretary of State. The Personal Enmity -of Conkling Said to Bo the Only Ob- staole. Extraordinary Pretensfons of tho Sioux Indians Now at tho Capital. They Have Concluded that They Will Carry Back Seven Millions to Dakota. The Ponca Coramission Shiver- ing in Apprehension of a Coid Journey. Important. Concessions Mado by China to the United States—Notes, So- Gal and National, \ ' ¢hn, Grant Writing an Interocoanto Canal Article for the North Amorican : Roviow : BUAINE. + THR GENERAL FERUISG. Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasntsaton, D.C. Dec. 29.—Much comment has beon oecasioned bere ty tho contldent pre- diction of Mr. Blainu’s friends that ho is ta be Sceretary of Brate under Presisjent Garfetd. ‘Thut he would accept tho position if tendered hitn there Is not much doubt, Tho report that it hasbeen tondered bim is recolyed with favor, even ninong those who havo constantly opposed Mr, Biaine's nomination for Prealilent. It 1s oven sald by some of Binino's friends that ho hus been tendered and has accepted the posl- tlon, The general desire seems to bo to bave Gon. . Garflek! pursuo “such n course ona to. harmonize and consolidate tho Republican party, by placing bimeclf in Cull accord from the start with all of its prominent leaders. min nove that he will do this is more generally expressed than any otbor relating to tho now Administra- The opinion among some of his near friends appenrs tobe that he will do some- thing for tho loadors of tho various divisions of the party,—that fa, the Grant meu, the Logan men, the Binine men, the Conkling men, and others. It Is Welioved that he will bring alt theso divisions to his full and cordial support by sitet A IECOGNITION OF RACTT ns shalt bo accepted by the country as somothing: done foreach. His frionds ‘say thit, while ho will do these distinct things for each, ho will then expect cach to leave him entirely indo- pendent in othor reapects, and that he will not tolerate interforency from any ona of theso .[ of the Comm divisions with what ho may decldy to do for an- otber. It is bellowed that undor his Adininistra- tion the White Houso will bo a pines whore alt who are prominent in tho party will bo welcome, and will be free to zo far consultation, and Iga frlondly way, . Thon everybody feels and knows that President Garfold will deal with inen fe If they wera ncn, and not children, and thut the use of the English Janguayo a means of convoylug Intentions, iustead of ns n clowk to concen! thom, will bo revived at the Whito Hous, THERE IS A VEY, CORDIAL FEELING} toward Gen. ‘Grant Among those who bive of date years opposedtthia- nomination -to the Preatdonoy, His” maynanimous snd ‘dffcotivo work in tho last campaign = has ended — neatly all ‘opposition, and “tho, fecliug Is almost universal thut, {f Gon. Garfelid ean do anything to honor him, bo will singly discharge aduty. 14s, however, not Lelloved that Grant will fee) ko taking n Cabinet posi- ton, even though ho wore offered What is ree warded ag the leading place, That Blalno would inake n good Secretary of Btate ls admitted by most, He is popular among tho Legations, hng woulth eufticiont to support the postition, aud ia A DIMLTIANT SOCIETY MAN, Tt 1s known that Gen, Garilgtd fs under many obligations tv bim for the prominent position usdigned him when Mr. Blaine was Speaker, which gave blin hia prominence fn tho House, und before tho country. If Garfield tenders him tho State Department, it — will certainly moet with o very file share of approval. ‘The most difficult matter Jn thig conneeton is tho fact that Gen, Urant and Senator Conkilny both cherish yory bitter personal. fovllngs toward Sonator Blaine, and, in spite of the vx. pectation that President Garfield will not allow tho lenders of any alviston in tho party to dic- tate cutstde of inutters, which Lo may Indicate na nt holt disposn, ‘THE VAEAENT FERLINGS ‘OF THESH LADERA. towards Ilaing poraonally may seriously embar- rasa Gon, Garfield, but, so far as thoso hore re- ileot tho nyerage nentiment of tho party, tho unnouncemont of Senator Blaine as Seorotary of Stato will bo gonornlly approved, INDIAN INSOLENOE, ONLY 87,000,000'waNTED! t Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. : Wasutxatos, D, 0, Doc. 20.—No Indians have over exhibited greater }ynorunce or Insolence tinn the Choyonne Ivor aud Brule Sfoux now || here, Thegu Indians to-day again insisted upon tote domiand for $7,000,000 for the right-of-way: for the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago & Milwaukco Itonds nerosy tholr reservation tothe Black Hls, Secrotary Schurz, sharply told thom that he did not care toepend bis time in Ustening to nonsense of that gore; that the In- dians pretended that thoy bad mado a prelim: Inary contract. with the = rallronds to sell tho Iand at $5 per acre (which 4g twicu as much as the Government yots for its lands in that localfty), and that buc for this ine formation they would not huve boon allowed to vome to Washington, Ho Juformed them that, untess thoy changed their minds yory epecdity, they could return home, The Sloux have asked for another conferance, and jt is possible that an Arrangement may yot bo mnaile, _ |, TR CONPRIENCES, ‘To the Western Astoctutea Press, : Wasntnatoy, D, C., Deo, 0.—Two soparate conforonces were hold tu-day at tho Intorlor Department before Beerctary Schura betwoen tho Choyonno River gnd Lower Brule sloux delegations and representatives of the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicayo, Milwaukeo & St, Paut Rallronds in regard to obtaining the right of way for tho continuation of tho two lines of rullway through the Sioux ‘Reservation, In tho forenoon a conference was bold with the Chey- enno Hivor delegation, and Four-Hears at tho outset ronowed bly proposal of yesterday by waking $7,000,000 far the necessary lands, Seoqg. tary Schuraatated that the rullrutd company offered to pay nearly &3 per ucro for the noves- «ary strip of laud, whieh be sntd was nearly four thes ne much asthe Goyernnient obtuined tor wild lands. Ho endeavored to point out to thorn thy advuntages which would reault from haviug & railroad’ built through thelr reservation, owing so tho fact that it would bring tho crops nearer to market, and thus culance tho yaluoof thelr. luna adjotutog tho raltrand, Ut thoy wanted to bo clvilized, rallroada worg the grout givillelny ngencics, 2 “nRATtLING nip" thon wanted to know whuthor they could or vould not got the price asked, whon Secrotary. Sebura informed them they could not, and added be thouxht tho Indiuns did not know how miuich $7,000,000 were or they would uot beso ipolehue tu ask buch 4 price. “ Hattling RibY concluded bis talk by remarking that “Wo must tulk It over slow," and added they would go home ung talk with thelr people, ln the afternvon, the Lower Brute dologation nivt the Becretury and the railroud reprewentas ives ‘at the Department, Cupt, Dougherty, Jnalan Agent at tholy reservation, produced and read an agreement prepared at tho reservauon, di whieh tt is agreed to pay the Indians §4.50 per were for the Inudulong tha route of the proposed, road, adistanco of Womlles, This agreement, Capt. Dougherty stated, the Hrnles hid agroed to sian when thoy reached Washington. After reading this agreement, somo conversation oc+ curred, but nothing dofiult agreed pom and further conference was arranged for to-morrow. THK PONCAS, DEPARTURD OF THK COMMISSION. Speclal Dispatch to The Chieags Tribune. Wastttsaton, D, 0. Deo, 21,~Tho Hostan Com- imfasion to the Ponca Indians will leave here tos Morrow evening, and, possibly, somo of. tho Fonvns thomselves may accompany then. Tho expenses of tho army officers who nro mombors on will probably bo pall by tha War Department, a8 they aro de- tallod for tht sorvice, Tho momver of tho Indian Hoard wilt bo patd ont of some’ Indian fund, and the Intorprotor and othor Commissioner wilt probably be paid by tho Boaton Venca Conunittes, The Commis: sion will proceed to Kansas City by the way of St. Louis, From Kansas City thoy will start for the Indian Territory. Tho raflrond gocs to within thirty-flve imiles of the Ponca Natton, That distance will have to be maue by wagon. After tho interviow with tho tribo there, tha Commission will rowrn and visit tha resorvas tion which was occupied by the Ponens in Dakota, not far from Sloux City. Tho membern of the Commnilssion expect to be. goue four wooks, and, in view of 2 THN EXTRAOUDINANY WEATHER, do not antieIpate a very comfortable time. ‘Tho army members of tho Commiasion, however, aro thoroughly experienced in frontier travel in winter, and will take chargo of tha party. Mr. Dorsoy, tho otbnotogist of tho Interior Depart. mnt, who bas beon the Interproter, will accorn- pany, the Commission. to tho, Indinu ‘Territary. Uright-Hyes, speaking of Dorscy's translations to-day, salil that ho knew so much mora about the utymology of tholr langunge than the Tne dinns thomnselvos, and used 60 many words.that were nut In common use, that’ tho Indiana did not always understand. Mr. Dorscy le ougnged in tho preparation of n grammar of the Pouca Innguage, , CITIN A, THE COMMERCIAL TREATY. Syectal Dispatch to The GAteago Tribune, Wasntnaroy, D, C., Deo. 2,—Tt Is stated that tho commercial treaty -with China which Mr, 'Trescot, ono of the Commissioners to ‘China, ts bringing with him to Washington, contains pro- vialous.which will be vory advantageous to this country. As to this trenty, {¢ fs underatuod that tho Stato Department has more information than it has in regard to the immigration treaty; that tho treaty will. allow all cotton goods ox- Ported from the United States to China to enter ata nominal rate of duty on tho vondition that novpium shall be exported frou tho United States to China, This practically removes tho duty on cotton goods, and plnecs the United States on more than cqual terms In competition with "+ GREAT BRITATN, a This treaty, if the terms aro rightly, undor- stood, will ultimately forco Creat Britiin to surrender the opium trade with her Enst Indian possesstons, which is n very profitable Industry, or olso permit the United States to absorb most of tho cotton trade, e INTENOOLANIC OANAT, GEN, GRANT'S VIHWS TO BE EXPRESSED IN A oa MAQAZINE ARTICLE. Wasurnatox, D. C., Dec. 2%—Gen, Grant is yory deoply interested in the eubject of an In- terocennic ship-cannl, and gn articlo diotntod by him will appeur in tho North amerteun: Revicio for February, Itisauderstond that tho publi- ention of ‘that numbor of. the “Review wilt bo hastened as much as practicable in view of tho DProvilling interest in tho subject. both in thta- vountry und in Europe. Of course no synopsls of Gen. Grant's paper can bo given to tho pub- hounti tho publishers aro, ready, which, It Is expocted, will be as early ns Jan. 1. In all probabillty, however, the. arulole will bo mainly, davoted to disenssing the advantages that would uceerue to the United States from tho construc: tlonof neannl under. American auspices and subject to American control. Gen. Grant is 2 hearty boliover In ‘the policy of building such a eanaL, a IK ATITTUDE TOWARD TNA DA LESSRPS SCHEME, fora cunal at Panama, undey. forelgn control, wis defined at tho time tho. Presidoncy of that enterpriso was offered him. . Ho fisantd, by one or his Intimate friends, to havo. deqlined tho offer, “with the retriark that he woold not lend bls nnmo “nid 2duntdnAnco’ tn project In which he‘bo- Neved every dollar invested would besunk, Bo- aides, ho is known to be hurdly iu favor of tho Nicaraxun enterprise, and itisquite probable that, if tho bill introduced in the House by Mr. Loy! . Morton to incorporate tho Niearngua In- teroceanis Canal Company becomes a law, Gen, Grant will bo choson President of tho Company, and will accopt tho position. ‘ CRACK CROCKERY. THE PRESIDENTIAL DINNER-FERVICE, SpectatDispateh to The Chteago Tribune. Wastitxaton, D, C, Déc. 20.—Tho remainder of the dinnor-service contracted for by the Gov- ernment with Huvttand & Co., for the use of the President on Stato occasions, was to-day dollv- ored at tho Excoutlvo Mansion by Mr. W. L. Hriggs, of tho New York house, Tho first order was oxcouted last summer, and comprised all that It was thon Intonded should form the State dinner-sot. Tho President, however, was go well pleasod with the mannor In which ¢ho details of tho first onler wore oxccnted that ho enlarged tho colirses, and added now ones. to make tho survico moro complete, é : THOSE ADDED TO-DAY ‘ wero flsh, game, and dliner plattora, ealvera, oystor aud individual butter plates, Fndian plates for crnokora and cheese, sauce-voata, and feo-creatn trays and plates,—in all over 900 now pleecs, oe. ar THE DESIGNS for tho ontiro got wero drawn by Mfr. Theodore I. Davis and accepted by Mra. Mayes, Tho Ine tention was to illustrate tho fauna and tlora of. tha United States, Oddly enough, however, whon tho gooda were unpacked to-day, in the inidst of a driving anow-storm, It Wag discovered that THE 10F-CREAM TRAYS AND PLATES were models of a Onnadian snaw-shos, tho bireh- bark imitation being perfect. When, subsc- quently, they were dispinyed with tho other plecea Jn the Stato dintng-room for inspeotion by the President's family the President ro- marked that doy would bo souvenlrs of tho uccuracy of tha Canadian weathor-prophaot's predictions, Tho set,-ontire, wilt be used for the first thno noxt'weok at the dinnor to bo given by the President to the mombers of tha Antornational Banttary Couforonco, which will includv nll the forolyn Miuistory ind membors of the Cabinot. — wens ASTONISHED. THR TARASURY YLOVLK ANNOYED RY TH ACTIV= TY OF THY MONEY MARKET, Bpectat Dtspateh to The Chicao Tribune, Wasittnaton, D. 0., Dov. 20.—Surpriag la ex- Pressed at tho. Trowsury Dopartinent booausc tho bonds which mature day after to-morrow Aro: notcomlug in for payment very rapldly. On tho lat of Deeember tho outstanding amount of those bonds was $11,253,000, Huforo that tho Sou. retary of the ‘Tsvasury bud {invited the bondbold+ ors tokend in thole bonds for paymetit beforo Inaturity, In oetler that the proliminury steps might bo takon, and thus ayold'tho cost to the bondbulder of theuse of bls capital during the two.or threo duya tht must. clupso bu. twoon tho thmoe tho bonds. aro received: and. thote paymont. During’ this month the Scorotary* has purchused at 4 discount $33,000,000, loaving namely $8,000,000 to be pnid on Friduy, Of this amount only about $1,000,000 has yet been recotved,. The awount pussad upon to-day, for which the Troagurer will send. forward checks to-morrow, Was $314,000, ‘TUK REASON FOR Ty DELAY on tho purt of tho ownora of thesy bends, fs. be eyed po bo that thoy baye bypothacuted thom, * and gre unable: to’ borrow tha imoney to redeom thom. Tho fact iiusstatos the extent to which money is in demand for. speculative purposes, Sume- sulea. of these bonds wore reported yestorday at 2%, the uvorued Interest payable on. Friday being tio othercent, Tho condition of alfatys is unusual, und yives riao ta some apprehenslons tn ‘frons- ury olrcles that orerspeculation will ultimately result in disaster, NOTES. ‘THD BILYEN DOLLAR, Aptctat Dispatch to The CAteago Tribune, .... Wasutnaton, Dec, 29.—Lurchard, Director of. tho Mint, deniea tho statements which bave been publighed on-the authority of some Treasury oltichils, to tho oifvct that thore is dialnution in the demands for standard sliver dollars. Ho auys,on the contrary, that, to dato, the ship dicuts of allyer within (he lust few mouths bave heen nearly equal to the colinge, During this Month, not Inefuding the San Franeiseo mint, the shipments have nnounted to $1,525,000, THY ANEENDACKEL fro holding frequent conferenebs, and endeny- ent candidate for Epenker. ‘They clalm that thoy will have ten votes. In this number they Inelide Hyatt 8mith, of Brooklyn, and Bruni, of Ponnaylyanin. Itis thoi purpose toattempt for thelr candidate until they eotnpel one purty or tho othor to nceept him, They expect to tender the leadcrantp of tholr purty to the Rev, Hyatt Bmith, ag neither De Ta Matyr, Woaver, nor Gillette has been returned to tho noxt Congress. ‘THM ROTANICAL GAIDENE. ‘The Committee which has beon Investigating tho Hotunlenl Garden, or “Congrosstontt flower-gardon " ne it is enited, will probably rece omunend that the bouquet and tower branch of tho business be nbolished. and tho yalunble plants be transferred to the White Mouse Cons rervatory. . The Congressional grecti-honse was nevor created by law, but has grown up incl- dontally by ‘annual approprintions, Yet its gharterd, 00M Buporintendent, Smith, testiNed yestorday that he had full powor to dispose of -tho $16,000 an- nutally appropriated, and that ho was responal- vie to no one but tho Hibrary Committee, DONNALLY—WASHIDURS. Hepresontativo Munning, Chalrman of tho Bub- Elections Conunitiee having charge of tho Washburn-Donnelly ease, sald this oventng tant he should uso his Influence with tho Commitica to have the ense prosecuted ton concluslor He thinks thore is ingritin ft, and that his report expresses the View taken by alt the Demucratia mombers of the Cominittve of the Honee, Monalng, however, fs not hopeful of a happy autcome for hig ‘friend Donnelly because. of what ho .calls tho treachery of Springer, who ha characterizes In langunge ‘vers: sovere and nut nt all polite, While tho Mtections Committee 1s presited over by euch a inn, Mr, Manning thinks, lt ean tava Hittle or no Ine fidence on tho House. Springer will undoutt- edly be sustalned by tho House, LNEW-YEAR'B, . The program for the New-Year's reception at tho White Houso his been agreed upon, The diplomatte corps, headed by Sir Edward ‘Thorn- ton, will ho first prosented, Thon will como tho Supremo Court, headed by Chief-Justica Waite, the army officers, headed by Gen. Bherinan, tho nayat ofleers, headed by Admiral Portor, the hends of inreaus, and for two hours tho rent public, The Marino Band will perforin a choteo selcetlonof music, and Cal. Casey will oiticiute us. mastor of coremonivs, Mrs. Hnyes will havea number of tnidied recuive with her, * EXPORTS AND DIPONTS. To the Western Asortated Press, Wasmixaron. D.C, Deo. 2.—The oxecen of exports over imports for the month ended Noy, 30, 1820, wore $35,804,310; month ended Nov. 00, 1870, $23,865,704; eleven months ended Nov. 90, 1880, 141,301,002; cleven munthe ended Nov. 50, 1870, £200,270,087; twelve montha ended Noy. 30, 1880, $102,633,0H1; twetve inonths ended Nov. 30, 1870, $260,215,058, ‘TIE JUDGR-ADVOCATR-QENERAT, has been otdered to prepare the charges and specifications In tho ease of Cadot Whittaker, and a court-martial will be ordered nt an carly dito, tho sessions to tio held in New York City. — . TWYMENEAL 5 Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, —- Davenvont, In.,* Dev. 20,—Tho svelal event of Mollne, ML, this evening, was tho marrluge of Mr. Schiller Mosford, of. Clinton, In, and Siisa Floy M. Chapman, of Molino, The ceromony ‘was porformed at tho residence of Sirs, J. Decro Chapman, tho bride's mother, by tho lov. A. Buller, of Grave Eplavopat Chureh, Nock Island, ‘Tho bridesmaids wero Misa Eaumn Chapinnan, 0 slater, and Misa Alico Webber, of Hock Island, and the groomsmen Mr. F. P. Stone, of Clinton, and Dr. C, ©, Cartor, ‘of Rock Island.’ Tho ro- veption from. 8suntil 11 was: attended by tho promipent society peoplo of Davenport, Kock Island, Moline, ard Clinton, " . MUNCIE, IND, Special Dispatch to Cha Chicago Tribune, Muxciz, Ind, Dee. 20.—The tev. D8. Mee Casiin, of tho Fst Preshyterian Church, to-night aolemnized the inarringo of Wiliam H. Halliday, boot and shoe dealer of Columbus, 0., wand Miles Lilla A. Brothorton, daughter of the Hon. Willan Hrbthorton, Gf this city. "Tho Roy, 1, Smith, of tho? Methodist Church, pronounced ‘tho coremiogy at tho sume hour wiilet joined togotber inthe bonds of matrimony Ainbrose 0. Stouder, proprietor of thu Muncle sidverttacr, and Bilss Blam Green, ‘daughter of Charles Green, u woll-knownanerohant, 2 eae : LAFAYETTE. Speclat Correspandence of The Chicago Tribune. Laravette, Ind., Dec, 27.—Misa Molity Rey nohis, youngest daughter of the lato William F. Reynolds, tha railroud miltlonalre of Indiana, yesterday loft for Naw York Clty, whero sho 13 to be married to-morrow to T. 2. Albertine, a Wealthy young Cuban whom she became re qualuted with in Paris. —— - OCONOMOWOC.’ Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Oconoxowol, Wis, Dee, 2—Dan sMeDonnld, son of tho Hon, John MeDonntd, of Summit, was married to-day to Miss Ida Stone, daughter of, Capt A. 8tono, of the same plnco. Tho couple lott on to-dny's train fora short tour Wear, SWAMP LANDS, ‘Tho Report of the Agont for the AdJtst+ ment of Cla! in Ustnols, Spninavieey, Wb, Dee. 27,—Isnne 1 Mitt, Agent for Ilinols swamp lands for the adjust mont of claims against tho United States, has presonted? to the Governor hig report for the year ending Oct...1, 1880. Tho report states that, on tho 10th of March, 1850, the Commissioner of the General Land-Oiles rojected tho claims of the State for indemnity for cortahn swamp lances within tho limits of tho Illinois Central Rallrond grant on tho ground that tho-clatins of the State had beon tnally settled by the declston of It, McClelland, Secretary of tho Interior, dated Noy, 9, 1853, Tho lands In ques- tlon aro in..Cools County, and wero se lected by tho Agent of tho State, Murch 8, 1880, The Agent uppented from tho decision to tho-ttom. Curl Schurg, Segretury of the hiterlor, ON the Kround that itwas hot final and con- clusive ad to tho’right of tho State to indemnity under tho provisions of tho: Rovised Statutes, ‘The Agent was advised by Sehurs Inat April that ho was of tho Dyan that the deelslon referred to was binding, but would refer the matter to the Attorney-General fur wa aie tipon the question “ut {saue,” If his dectslow fs favorable to tho State tho work of ‘adjustinent will go ou without mny turthor action uv the part of Con gross, If adverse, tho bi now pasting an Cone rear will be presred to its tna poauce, | Cast tidemnity id now being adjusted in te General Tand-Ottice for the bunelt of Kankakee, Wil Ford, Troquotd, Veriton, Champa gn, ane Lawivuce Countios, During the past yaar tho Agent has visited nearly every vovnty jp tho State, to urge thom to got thelr Glainis in proper abape for presvntation to tho Department, The legul and equitable ciiima of the State arisiug Under tho SwampeLand Indemnity Inws of Congress remaining unudjusted wil reach $70,000, and until these emis are adjusted and putt titles to over 400,000 neres of lands in the tate-nte unsetiiad, Eightyethrea counties In this State ura lnteruated in tis $760,000 of unade Justed clufiug and ngetttend titles, A number of Judges wl lawyers aro of tho opinion that the legal Utle to ‘ail those lands voste tn the Stato for the bonetit of tho cauntics, in which they Ne, or in the countics ore the’ Auditor his certified the sano on bie tlets to the County Clerk, %s Tho follawing {8 tho statement of tho expenses of tho Agcucy from July \ DSA, to Ovt, 5, 18rd: From July }, sit From Jan, } 1978 ee From Doc, 1, 1878, to Oct, 2, BY, wven months ut Washington... “a Haid uttarnyy,. eee: 0 ‘Crayoling oxpoud Os ‘Total,, ert seve eenegee 1% 450: a THE MISSOURI JUDICIARY, Kaneag City,’ Mo, 209. Y.-The lawyora who grein convention here from ull parts of tho Btate to dovise monns, If poxslblo, to expedite the business of the Saprome Court, orgunizod a Stata Rar Assoclifion this merning. Bx-Gov. W, B, Hall, of | 8t.Josopb, wns ¢leeted President, and“ono Vice-President from earh Judicial District of the State, © W. H. IL Russell, of St. Louls, was elected Beeretury and Mf. Williams, of Kansas! City,‘ Vrousuror, A council” of twouty muinbers, also wu local council uf three persons In wach Ulwtrict, and an Exceutive Coim- tuittes, wero glee uppulites), J Too Convention, wolch met at 2p. m1. to re- ceive reports from the Comumitico appointed to subintt a plun to rellove the Supretio Court, vould: nok prococd owing to the Cumuilttco not belug ready fo pepart, . on OIL AT: TITUSVILLE, ‘Titysvitiy, Va., Dec. .—Tho oll markots opened at v5; highest, Ofie; cloged st 955su; Bales, 38,000; shipments, £0,000; orlng to forma plan for running Av independ> to botd tho halancy of power, and to yoto solidly lowest, ia; | ADWAIS READY RELIEE, eae ash {eee DR. RADWAY’S NARSAPARILLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Dally Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1. Gool spirits, disnppenrance of weakni Janguor, inclancholy, inerease and hardiness ficah and muscles, ete. 2. Strength Increases, appetita improves, rel+ ish for food, 10 miore sour. eructutions of waiter Drosh, goad digestion. calm and undisturbed sleep awaken and vigorous. we Hleappearance of spota, Dlotebes, pimples: the skin fooka lene and honithys ‘tho urine sghariged from Ite turbid and cloudy appearance ston clear cherry or ambor color: water passes frecly from tho bladder through tho urethra without pnin or scalding; litte or,no sediment; ho pain or wenknesa, 3 4. Marked diininution of quantity and free queney of involuntary weakening dlschargea (iC afilicted In that way), with cortalnty of pers manent cure. Increased strungth exhibited fa the secroting glands, and function harmony re- stored to the several organs. 5. Yellow tinge on the white of tho ayer and the swarthy, aaron appearance of tho skin chunyed ton clerr, lively, and healthy color, 8. Those sulering from werk Gr tlcernted jungs or tubercles will renlize are benefit in, expectorating freely the tough phlegm or mucus fromthe lungs, air cells, bronchi or windplp thront or heady diminishing the frequency o} cough; saneral Inorease of strength throughout Lo sy toppine of night-sweate and pains and feelin woakness itround the ankles leu, shoulders, et we cesantion of cold an chills, sense of sult eition, hurd breathing and piroxysin of cough an Jying down or arising in the orn Al eee distressing symptome rendunlly and surcly denppear. 1% Ne diay" nfter day the SISAPARILLIAN Is taken new aiyus of returulig healty will appear; oa tho blood finproves itn purty ond strength dlseuse will diminish, aud att foreign and supure deposits, nodes, tumors, canes etd, be resolved away, end the unsound made sound aud healthy; weers, fever sores, chronle alcin diseases, gradiunliy disappenr 4 Ip cases where the syalein has been sali« P vated, and Meroury, Quicksilver, CorroslveStibe Nmate have accumulated and become deposited , es, bard tumps, sin the bones, Jointa, ete, cutsing caries of tha © aones, rick spinal curvatures, contortions, white swollings, varicose velus, etc, tho SAltK~ SAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposits a exterminate tho virus of tho diecase from jo ByAtem. ; , If those who are talking these medlolnes fon tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitia + 4] disenses, however sluw may be the ctiro, feck | hotter" and find thelr goneral health improving, + tholr flesh and welght Inerensing, or even keeps | ing Ita own, it fs a sure Blan that the curo 18 pre arcasiog, In these disenses tho pationt cithor wets bettor or worso,—the virus of the disense tq not inactive; If not arrested und driven from tho hignd, it will spread and continue to unders | ming the constitution. As soon as the BARSAs | PAHIDLEAN tmukes the patient “foot better,® every hout you Will grow bnttor and increase ig, health, strongth, and flesh, é ‘The great power of this romedy ts In discascg, that threnten death, ng in CONSUMPTION | of the Lungs and Tuboroulous Phthisis, Scrofue , la-Syphiloid Diseases, Wasting, De and Ulceration of tho Kidneys, Diabetes, Stops Page of Wator (Instantancous rellet afore where catheters have, been used, thus doing away with the painful operation of using thesa instruments), diasolying Stono in tho Biadder, andinallecascs of | inflammation of the Blads dex and Kidneys. In chronto casos of Loucorrhcea and Utertor * Alseusca. Ono vortic contains moro of the active princls les of Medicines than any ether Proparation,: Taken in Toaspoonful doses, whils othiorg roquits five or six times na much. 3 ONE DOLLAR PBI BOTTLE." Ee. i. RADWAY’S [READY _ RELIEF CUBES AND PREVEN'S 3 tery, Miarrhen, Cholera Morbus, Fever andAgne Rneuwattem, Nenralgio, Diphe Gheria, Induensn, Sere ‘Throat, ‘ Dificuit Ureathing, Bowe: Complaints, Looeeness, Diarrhes, Cholera Morbus of palatal dite eg froin the Lowols are stopped In 1s oF 20 mine | utes by taking Iadway's Neady ettof, No songess Gon oF Inflammation, no wenkness or tassitude, willl follow tho une of the IL 1 Nailer, Tr WAS TUE FIRST AND 15 | nf : THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY | that instantly stops tho mont excruciating pains, ailays Inflammations, and cures Congestion: | whethor of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowols, 01 other glands or organs, by one application, IN FROM ONE VO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or excruciating pain the Mbuematlo, led-ridden, Inilrm, Crippled. Nery ous, Neuralzic or prosirated with disenso may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford, INEEAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, pias aN Gr hs aA Dee GESTION OF RITE BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BIE, PALPIVATION OF THE HYBYERICS, CROUP, DIPH'THERLA, SATAN, INFLUENZ« HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ae CHILTS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILDLAINS, AND FROST BITES Tho appllention of the Ready, Beller to the part or parta where the paln or dificulty existe ‘wit afford caso and comtort. Thirty. to sixty drops in half a tumbler of wator ‘will tn & fow minutes cure Cramps, Bpratns, Sour Stomneby Heartburn, Blok Head= acho, Dinerhan, Dysentery, Collo, Wind tu tho Dowels, and all Intornal Pains, ‘Travelers should wlwiys carry a dottle ot Rade woy's Kendy ttellef with thom, A fow drops in wwuter Will iravont slokness or palus from change of water, 1¢ is butler than French Brandy or Bittera aga acimulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty conta, Thore lw not a romedial agent in this world that will curo Fever and Ague and all otbor Malarl~ eats, Hillous, Benrict, ay phen Yellow, and otha fovors (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly ag RADWAY'S READY RELIEE, FIFTY CENTS PE HOTTLE, ; WADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APEBI+ RNTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN "+ GHBIR OPRRATION. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, ciegantly coated with swout gun, purge, regulate, purify, eleanso,and gtrengthan. Radway's Vills for the oure of alt disordora of the Stomach, Livor, Howls, Kid- noys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Hendache, Cans stipation, Costivenoss, Indigestion, Dyapepsia, Hitousnces, Fuver, Indiainmation of tho Hawols, . Pilva, and all derangemonts of tho Internal Vie+ cera, Warrynted to clfect u positive ourd Purely vexotaule, containing no mercury, rmalue ernt, or deloterious drum. 5 Es Obsorve the following Ayniptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullncss of the Blood ju tho Head, Acidity of the Stumach. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgubt of Pood, Fullncsa ‘of wolgbt in the Btoniach,' Sour Eructations, Blnkings or Fluttoringa inthe Pitot the Btom= ach, Swhnuiing of the Wend, Murricd and Diithe oult Breathing, Flutteriug of tho Heart, Choklog or Sumoeating Bonaations whisn ina lying poss ture, Dots or Webs bofore the sight, Fever aad Dull Pain ta the Heat, Nelicluncy of Porsplrae tlon, yollownesd of tho Skin and. Byes, Palo i gio Hate Shot, inte Bas sudden Flushes, leat, Uurning fn the Mesh: Atom dosed of itatvayie Pills will tree the ° eyetem from all the above-nanod disorders, a PRICK 2% CENTS PER HOX, SOLD BY NRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” id a letter stan tw KADWAY & OO, yee WARMEN-S1t- COR CAURCH-BT,, NEW 7" Information worth thousands will be sent you, TO THE PUBLIC. There cun be no butter guurantes of tho value ! of Dr, Rudway's old establiabud 1, 1. it. Rome= , @les than the base and worthless lnirutionus of ‘them, Aa thore are Fulsa Kesalvents, Lellefe, | and Pills, be sure and ugk for Hadway's, and vo! ‘Quah the BAMRO adWAy” bb on What zou Wile (+,