Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1881, Page 12

ee ee THE CHICAGO ‘TRISUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1881—TWitLvi PAGS. EL Pending nctton by Congress, some practical sto} 690, Sanford. Assignee, vy. Walsh. Matton by | splrit the champa possesses, tho greater | x copver kettle with tts cover on. At Inst Dx tt RUIN, * ILE WEST PARKS, The Proposed Connection with the South Side System. An Inspection of the Ground to Locate the New Boulevard. The West Park Bonrd madea tour of tn- epection yesterday afternoon with a view to locating the Mne of the naw southwestern Houlevard that isto connect the West park ystom with that wf the South Slde. The ground was lonked over © by Com- missioners Woodard, —§ McCrea, Wood, Rabifs, Wilken, and Brenock, and a ‘Tricyn reporter. Commissioners Me- Crea, utulfs, and Brenock compose the Im- provement Comittee. whose duty it was to inspect the ground and report back to the Konrad the route that thoy thought best for tha new boulevard, ‘The party—with the exception of Commls- stoner Irenock, who joined it shortly after- ward—sturted from the Park Bourd office, at the corner of West Washington and Halsted -streots, ub 1 o'clock, in. two ‘ carriages, and was driven to the north end of Douglas Park, and thence to the new greenhouse, where thousands of rare and common plants and flowers were in full bloom, ‘The party then drove across Ogden avenue over to California avenue, ‘and thence along the hitter street to tie southern Hne of Donglas Park, close by whieh the tracks of the Chieago, Durllugton & Quincy Railroad pass. Niunerous solid of Drleks wi uttered alone Uhe rond- side, nnd more were beng brought by men ant teams for THE NEW SOPs THAT THE RAILNOAD COMPANY » Above mentioned Ix about to build at that locality, A little further on wis ‘I'wenty- sveond street, Into which the earringes—lud by Comutisstoner Bren who neted asa gutde for the oceasson ere turned and driven westward to a point opposit the centre of the park, All that portion ot Doux- Jag Park lying south of Ogden avenue Is uns dinproved, and ts only marked by a pieket fence, “Wel extends around it Away to the southward and westward lies on -stretel of tmoceupled land. Looming up in ylew of the inspection party were the great Bridewel) building, the vast brick structures of the Chicago Matenble ron Works, the jmmense McCormick Reaper Manufaetory, 0 Jarge new fourstory building about to be used tora basket manntactory, and Jastly and consplenously that delightful Institution enlled the pest-house, This latter was al- most on v line with the proposed boulevard route, and horrid vistons of small-pox began to Joc up in the minds of the Comimission- ers, On reaching what was supposed to be nu section ine—nbout Spposit the centre of the southern boundary line of the park—the party allghted and looked over the ground fora few mniuntes, After resin ing their sents In the veliieles again the Com- mbssioners wero driven back to California, avenue and thenee southward to a wenly sixth street. Here the gentlemen again alighted and hegun a discussion of the mat- ter in hand, Mvssts: Brenock and Wood are the “Southern” members of the Board, and closely look after the Interests of thelr con- In the matter of park improve- The former proposed that the bot —which fs to be 200 feet wide—should END FROM THE CENTRE OF THE sourit- URN LINE, of Douglis Park ton point 1,000 feet ‘north of 'Twenty-sixth street, where tt should turn and ron eastward to Californian avenue, and thenes along that highway to 'Thirty-tirst street, passing the main front of the Dride- well on its course, that elty prison belng. situated back fromthe ayenus 200 fect or “more, Twenty-sixth street being tts northern boundary. Conimtssioner Wood's pian was. to rin the boulevard stralaht from. the cen- tre of the southern end of the: park to ‘Phir. | ty-first strect, whielt would bring It. across unoveupled Jund, — avoiding. the - publle thoronghfares,. and. in rear = of the Bridewell- grounds, or just eust of Kedzie ayenuc, Le thought that the future. growth of tiie ety would show the wisdon of estab- lishing that Ine, Both gentlemen have no property Interest in that vicinity, Arun resuming thelr sents in the carringes the Conunissioners were driven along a tem porary rond in the rear of the Bridewell grounds to tho weskfork of the West. Branch of the rlyer, or Mud Lake Creek, ‘Thera the gentionen zot out of the carringes and alld down the steep “bank to the Tce-cuvered stream, ‘Tho carriages were sent id to the front entrance of the Bridewell. Sliding along the sinvoth surfiee of the lee ns they would have done In thelr boyhood days, ant, enjoying a laugh at Commissioner Wilken’s tumble, the Connutsstonars reached. a pond where t zang of Bridewell prisoners, dressed In the striped: sults, were takin feo out and loading It on wagons which conveyed it to the ive-honse connected with the prison. A politeand obliging overseer of the prisoners condneted the inspecting party to the olllee of Sunerlntendent Felton, whio was agreeably surprised nt the visit from‘such an unusuill quater, ‘Tho party wags taken through the yarious departments of the prison, and found everything Justas it should be and as Dent as wax, most ull of the (00 Inmates be ing quietly and busily engaged at work, On returning to the comfortnble office of Mr. elon that gentleman Inid out a city map, au THE NOULEVARD NOUTR WAS DISCUBSED, Mr. Felton satd that he would do all no could to assist the Commissioners, so far as te Lridewell ground was concernell and “expressed ~ tho >opinton _ that it woulit be bi to run the boulevard along Callfor nvontie, Instead of going further to the westward and running it hae: tothe Bridewell, Mowever, he would ald the genttemen, whether it ran in front or rear of the prison, Biddlug Mr, Felton good-by, the Commis- stoners were driven enstward along Twenty- sixth street to Western avenue, und thence down that thoroughfare to'Phirty-trst street, where a stop was made, It was explained that the bowevard should rin on the lie just north of Thirty-lirst street, vast. Aard to the east lie of Western avenue, und thenes piraltek with that street to the Ninols & Michigan Canul, where connee- on will be mado by x vindtet with the pres- ent Inuproved boulevard that extends to Fifty-itth street, running contiguous to Western avenue, ‘That settled the inspec tion tour, so fur as tho proposed boulevard f5 concerned, aud the party returned vin West- ern avenue and “eross-lots to Douglas Park, and through that ground to. tho new boulevard, whieh connects with Cuntral Park, i, ‘Lhe partintly-completed driveway was tie y speeteds and the party reached Central Park atSe’clock, ‘The fec-eulting operations go- ingon there word witnessed, and thon the varty was driven back to the Board's office, } Where the Commissioners Uspersed for sit per, but returned later Ju the evening and ' dlseussedt « ‘THE WEST WASHINGTON STREET IMPROVE- Mt {n wn Informal way, the Board's Harney be- Ing present to advise with Jtas to the legal Bleps necessary, No action waa tuken, but it ds wnderstood that the Commission- ‘ers favor tho laying of twelve Inches of common imacnilan, and six imehes of grantt-stone macadam, from Halsted street to the raltroad track, and the Juying of an & elxht-foot wide stone fag sidewalk, with . grnss plats on elther silo of ft. West of tho , Yallroud track tho roadway will be widened, i. plank walk laid until the hnprovements o # the property demand nv better one. ‘Trees +, Wid lso be plunted to Central Park. “fhe Daprevemont Connulttee. fi * inlssloner Brencek’s route for the sonth- 2 western boulevard, and will probably re @inmend ft to the Board at its next meotin . Other members of the Board besides the le on provennent Connultteo are also in faverot the ‘alifornla-uvenuy route, and it ts likely that It wiEbe adopted and steps taken this yenr to survey and conden the Tand required, and a beni of improvement, fh .. Wheil the whole work-iy completed, Chicas & Ro WH have the longest and dnest houlevard i driveways in the United States. ‘Phe value ba of property nuljucent to. the new boulevard i will bu greatly enliunced, % Address to the Public tor an Kdltorla : Rethring Fund, one! Com es ; Literary 1 The undersigned, a committee appointed for the purpose of culling publle attention 10 tho subicet of a retiring fund forour editers, report Ho whut our chuycuditors baye yenernil: alvon i the best yeadye migoie ives to tho. publics and et by that very shbt of shave beon cut of from op- Fr uloting an independence, ) portunities of 1 y on aud ayo at that pl of thelr llyes usually une HE urted tor cutesing * for profesttonnt tition alone Prony Kes sUCOUSS, 1h there is w very kenural concurrence of fopinion ta yj far the Incguinbentéof this gre a World. the sharp com other work whiol some provision ought ta be made : Would ruoiovy them trom the ne t aities whlels y - >: Ang either publis or private serv! Mand tae nan tht, ought tobe tuken which, while most directly Jnuring to the beneflt at those grent editors, ourselves, may also lend to a more general pro vision for all retiring editor For thie purpose “thoy prompt. subserip> any of them. tons, whieh ainy be sent, Detroit Free Presa-man, Mark Twaln, Petroleum ¥, Nasby, — Norristown Heraldor, Burt'tn Unwkose-tmin, Danbury News-man, George Francis Train, jane Chogy ick Wykoll, wth. Danfot I THE COURTS. DIVORCES, -*pheresn MoCatve tiled a bill for dlvoreo yesterday agalust James M. McCabe, charg- ing hin with drunkenness and cruelty, Rose A. Steele askedl for a divorces from her husband, Robert W. Steele, on recount of his cruelty, drunkenness, and adultery, BETTING ON WIIBAT. Judge Williamson was engaged Tuesday in hearing the ease of Tallmadge 1. Spates, former owner of the Clicago Starch Works, agatust Charles ‘T. Doxey, proprietor of the “bucket shop’? known us the Chicago Grain & Proyiston Exchange, to recover a pol watch and $350 In money, whieh he had bet on the price of August wheat last summer, Itwasheld to be on eambling transaction withont muy evasion, and yesterday Spatds gol a verdict fur S70, UNITED STATES COURTS. William A. Porter, stecessor in trast of . Charles Macalister, filed oa bill yesterday against Thomas O'Brien, Mary O’Bten, L. A. Pierce, adininistrator, Allee Swith, Jolin MeDermott, J. L. MeDermott, d. 1. Keogh, Edward Stevens, Jolin Matheson, and_B. S. Lamothe, to forcelose a trist-deed for $3,600 on Lots 87 and 28, Bloek 1, of Vornon Park Addition to Chitcago., : STATE COURTS, . E, B. Stiles began a suit yesterday for tha use of D, Kreigh and W. E. Davies to recoy- er $3,000 of the Chicago Public Produce Ex- change. W. L. Derbey brought suit to recover $15,000 of Robert L, Martin. A petition was filed by the city to ascertain: the damages to be caused by opening and widening an alley from ‘Twenty-sixth to Twenty-ninth street, between Prairle and Calunet aventes, George J. Wolf commenced an action in trespass against the Chicagy, Burlington & Quiney Railroad Company, claimlug” $2,000 ahuniages, Clara Jautwig brought sult toreeover $5,000 of the United States Life-Insurance Com pany, of New York, The Cesky Vipomocint Spolek Cislo T Bulletins & Loan Associntion filed a bill auralnst Maris, Bertha, Frank, Mary, Theresa, and Bohumle Waeek and Mary Sindela, to foreclose two trust-leeds for $3,000 on Lot” of S. 3. White’s subdivision of Block $ in dfoluisten & Lee’s subdivision ot the S. W. of Se 30, E. S. Wheeler and W, J. Woocser sued Ed- win A, and George R. Beors for $4,000, PROBATE COURT, In the estate of Thomas A, Stewart, de- censed, letters of administration were issued to James Frake under bond for $1,400, CRIMINAL COURT, A very unusual clreumstanee occurred In the Criminal Court yesterday before Judge Moran. Much to the surpriso of the State's Attorney, a low-browed, ruflianly-looking fellow.named John Foster, when brought before the bar of the court, pleaded guilty to haying conmiltted 9 crttel raps upon Mrs. Harriet Breakwell, a married woman and the mother of goveral children. ‘The un- fortunate victim was on the witness stand, and gaye hier story of the cowardly, attack, the reeltal of which was enough: to - stamp the . prisoner as = one of the very worst charneters ever brought to justice. ‘Tho villain perpetrated his infamous erline in, the ‘Town of Lake, on Forty-third street, near the Fort Wayne Railroad track, where hoyses are scarce, and whither,he had induced: the woman to Recompany him on the pretext that he would show her where her husband llved, she belng an entire stranger Inthe elty. ‘The woman vosttively Identified Foster as the man who asswulted her, and Officer Brown, of Lake, algo atwore'to his Identity. : ohn Dollard was tried and found guilty of burglary and’sent to the Penitentiary for one year. John Doctor pleaded guilty to a chargo of burglary and was reninnided for sentence, ‘The testimony In the case was very strong and conclusive. ‘The public will readily res call this case. ‘The fellow stole a number of conts from the residence of Mr, Wonry Sweet on Carroll avenue, and was dlecovered by a Mrs, Nancy Griftin. who pursued him with a loaded revolver, amd after firin three shots at him ecompelle the thlef to drop the plunder, Mrs. Griflin Was sworn yesterday, and gave hertestlmony with the same cooluess ‘ay she exhibited when endeavoring to perforatu’ the hide of the burglar, Doctor was remanted for ser- tence, and the brave little woman who was chiefly Instramental in cHecting, his arrest was the centre of attraction, ant ns she left tho court-rooin, was followed by many nd- talring glances. Chrrles Denton, a young colored man, fs on trial for an nssnult upon Oltieer Eng Worth, whom he endeavored to kill with a azOT, g Lufore Judge Hawes, in the case of John Belgium, chnzed with the, larceny of a va- Ise from the Northwestern Nallrond Depot, the ny, returned a verdict of eullty, ANC fixed his punisiment at three years In the State's Prison, enry Bartells is on trinl for an assault with intent to KH John Leyden, A jury Ws secured Inst night. Mr. W. C, tlynes has been employed to assist In the prosecu- THE CALL, Junay Duumsonn—Hot. cuse, Burley vy. Town, of Itochvster, on bearlug. ‘ APPELLATE Counr—1v7, 108, 108, 110, and 111. No vaso on hearing, Jupde Gany—{s to BG, 50 ¢o 02, and 64 to 60, Inclusive. No. i477, Exon v, Geraghty, on trinl, Junar Savru—No preliminary endl. ‘Trial call 164, 212, s222, Si, und 44, No. 2H, AMeCauloy v. City, on trial. - Junie WitutAmson= Assists Judgo Gary, No, 3485, Malsifor y. Wintorhotf, on trial. Jupar JaAMUsON—Dhesed euses it, Crane v. Lord, ii, Strong v. Lord, and Nos, Qand 100n catondur. No cave on hearing, Jupay Ganvnxn—7, 8, 0, 10, Nocaso on hear- inn. Junax Noaxis—No call. Condemnation case No. 4,080, Chicago & Western Indiwna Kallroad Company y. Wallace, on trin: JUNGY ANTHONY—2U, 27, #2, 4, 31%, 25, 17, 09, 40, 42, 43, 44, und 45, on Judge Muran's oalendur, No case on tril, 7 Junar Tuey—4, 7%, 8,9, No, 5, of Cushman, on hearin In ro petition Juvar Lanne], Ko. 2, Reardon vy. Storoy, on hearluy, JUbNER MOUAN ANU HAwes—Nos. 40, 07, 7, WOOL, Mit, 5H, 49, OK, ane B41, if from 9 to 11 ad Uk, Sunde Looiixtisuna cnses o'clock, ‘Term Nos, ft JUDGMEN'ES, Supraton Count—Conrrssions—B. F, Davies ve EP. Warner and 2. 'T. Wood, $70.35.—Jetto Rothsebitd ¥, Jusoph Lederer, $1,625,—George A. Reynolds et al. ve James C. Ske, S,088.24, Jupar Ganv—Nationat Bank of Lawrenco, Kav. v. Charlos E. Ruy, &3,074.1U—W, M. Gree tub vy, I 1. Merritt, €08,73.—W. 1, Bastman Joalal x 4h.— George Hunilin ot al, ¥.8linon Groene- Dati, SET Jun SMITH IL, DY. MeCullough y, pany Myers, @1,44.—hunes “MeCautey ¥, Philip W, UW. gulos vy. Lyman 71,77—flubie Miller ys Jra KK. Fare Parker, $1.208,—Van MiobuG WietAstwon—Tallundgo B, Spalda by ~"Tallndgo vs Charles T, Doxey; verdict, is ® 5 —_ OTTAWA, ILh, + Spectat Diapatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Orrawa, Ul, dau, 5.—Following proceed: ings Wore hold tn the Appellate Court hero lo-~lay: Sit. Moshor v, Norton, oud prosoui }. Sosher v. Nort 5 jou = proved, and ordured rn ed. pseeeait dy 98 3, Fratt v. Vratt. Docras reversed and cause Temanded under mandate of Supreme Court, Allen ot ul. y, Morton et al, Motion to ile bricfé lustunter by uppel ullowed, Vv. Reeve, ied for leCurty et ut leave to assign crosa crrore sustalnod, Hompuill et ul. ¥. Buldwin ot al. Motion to tio reply instante allowed, G7d. Kioguton Coal and Iron Co, v. Walsh. Or- der overruling motion for time to fle record, ubatracta, and briefe, appellen 10 dlanyisa nppent wowed. O58, Hobbs ¥, Ferguson, Motion for certifente of fudings of this Court on ninrmance dbulod, Heaps v. Dimtuun.” Motion by appellee to revereo deeree and remand allowed, Costs against appeites, Sebnell. O57, Gocinhel ot nl. ve Arnott et al. Lenvo arinited nppolice to tite additionn! record and to araign crosa-rrors, GSE MoWninuey.y, Migatus, Motion by ap. Pellant to file briefs Instanter allowed, MOTIONS, O51. Humphreys ct al. v. Allen, Recotver, ote. Motion for tenve to filo tries, 650. County of Cook ¥. Hnrms, Suggestion of diminution of record, and for lepye to Mle sup- plemental record, 650. County of Cook ys. Harms. Motion to supply missing exhibits from record, th. Kingston Coal & Tron Co. va. Walsh. ay peileo files short record, and tikes motion to aderites: apport with damages unter rule, Ale c pweds 630, Yates v. Kramer, Same. Allowed, CALL OF DOCKET. 610, Hichardaon et al. vs. Clow, ete: argued orully for appelle * GH: People, et 4 ex Fol. Marsh vs, Barnes ot al; taken, 42. Firat Nattonal Bank of Winona, Minn, vs, F Ploreo, et nl. Ot frustang unningham; taker. 1 P&S, Me, Ht vs. Thompson; tnken. G8. Bchool Direetora, ete. vs. Trustees aud ‘Treasttrer of Schools, ete.: taken, O47, Harris ya. Harris; taken, Ot. Sunos taker OW, C&A. W, It Re vs, Taylor; taken, County of Cook vs. Haris; token, OL, (umphreye va, Allen; argued orally for appellants. os, Allen.ot al. ¥s, Morton; argued orally on both slices, tod. Hintze et al. vs. Sayros tiken, 054. Commniaslonors of Tihany of Oswego va. Yeople; argued orally for nppefleo, + SPRINGVIELD, . _ Spettat Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Srutvariuip, Mh, Jau. 6—The following orders were ontered to-day in the Supreme Cour Chicago & Alton Railroad Company vs, The Pompe motion for rule on defondants in error overruled. 4, Holmes et al. vs. 8mythe; motion to argue ornily ultowed. 13. Fitzpatrick va. The People; motion for time to file Urlefa until next Munday allowed, IL, Peoplo’s docket. Webster vs. Tho Peo- ple; motlun by uppelico to dismiss nppeal. <a TRICKS OF THE TRADE. Tho Ludicrous Sido of the Liquor Quer Yon-Sham Champagne and Bogus Beer—Ignoranco of the Connolascurs * of Wines, Roston Herald, Jan, 2 Thero is a particular and commendable detleacy on the part of humanity concerning the soilds and liquids winch are partakenand imblbed, Whethor thoy: are necessaries or Juxurles makes no difference —every man and wonann in every walk of life has a fond- ness for the fine and superfine In all matters of foodand drink, ‘The Herald long since exposed the adulterations In many of the or- dinary artictes of household consumption, and still Inter it described in detail the yarl- ous hupurities of the Cochituate and Mystte, ‘The bogus coifee which we drink was also given a chupter, and now, in regular order, It Is becoming to show up the shams of the various Hauors and kindred beverages whieh so many of the aristocratic and humble citl- zeus tre interested In as every-day con- sumers, ‘Though tho secrets and tricks of the traffic are numerous and well guarded, yet one of the Heratd Investigating corps has sueceed- ed, with some ‘difliculty, In finding thom out, His conclusion, in brief, Is that rum is rum the world over. Turnlng to n certain class of drinkers, there ts something highly Indicrous In thelr assumptions of importunes and style, and thelr pride in belng considered connolsseurs of the yurious brands of Mquors which they drink, There ts, probably, no class in the world 80 thoroughly swindled and ‘huin- bugged ns the wine and spirit «drinkers, and tho wonderful part of it is that they all know theyare cheated. How many inthis country, do you suppose, think fora moment that thoy are drinking what the label’ or brand onthe dottle purports itto be? ‘The gentleman who drinks Ids “tine old port” must know that thero is more of this “fine old port” sold in Boston than thero is made, purely from, gtapes, hi all the reglon professedly tho port- wine region. Ie will submit to such bare- faced swihdiing In-no other, article he uses, Thore ia yood nuthority for the statement that, of the port shipped for tho English and -American markets us vintage wine, from nine months to two years old, at least two- thirty ig manufactured or adulterated in porto, : Inn book for seeret elreulation among tho trade, concerning the manufacture of liquors, wines, ete, without the ald of distillation, the author gays; For bars, hotels, ete,, tha fol- lowing directions will Insure asaving of from: 40 to 40 it per gallon, and the most erltical exanuation will hardly detect the Renulne, a chemical test alono being able to Indicate tho dliference of the ong from the other,” Andagain: “The great secret of success In the manufacture of liquors con- sists In huparting to the iinitation the precise hrome of the genuine, and this obtain an ar- tele ns ntar reality as possible, ata rar less cost.” ‘The following isa {Ist of the spurious initnufactire of these liquors; Neutralspirit, which js alcohol after being cloaused of grain oll, tartaric, citric, and sulphuric acids, alum, amylic alcohol or.fusel oll, heavy oil of wing, ammonia, ambergris, sweet anil | bitter almonds, cardamom, boneblack (ani- nals’ bones, burnt aud ground), balsam of Pern, cateehu, caustic potussa, cubebs, stipe pery-elm bark, eggs for fining, sulphurle, nitrie,- and butyric ether, flnxseed, grape snaar, flour, gninboge, gentian, honey, m0- Jasses, oak bark, catment, long, cayenne, und black pepper,’ pellitory' and gralns of paradise (powerful acrimonious substances used for giving false: strength to liquors), tuetures of musk and tolu, snake root, sweel spirits of nitre, tea, quasaln, olive oll, olla of caraway, cloves, cedar, juniper, lavender, Jynon, Mace, rosemary, roses, sassafras, wine tergreen, creosote, and turpentine ‘hese arewlused for the manufaeture of hquor, and, for the colorjug, the author gives alkn- net root, red beets, Brazil wood, cochinenl, Indigo, Jogwood, red sanders wood, and sultron, dlow absurd itis to ace mon drink- ing thal coxnay brandy, and boast of its narity “because it simported!" A method sat hand for elving age to now casks, and branding barrels and casks with marks that are not exactly custom-house stamps, Let Ms Bee for 8, moment how brandy is mnie: First, the French method “practiced in Fran Chenu spirit, contalning 50 percent of alcohol, 100 gallons; honey, seven gallons, dissolved In three gallons of water, having first bruised ono and one-half ounces o! vochinen! mid allowed ft to macerato in the water for a few tlays, ‘Then add elght ounces of catechu, flve gallons of rmn, twelva ounces of acetic ether, then auld clean burnt sugar; color to sift the fancy of tho particular iuarket It is Intended for, ‘This Is your pure” French coguac brandy, Now, sev, for a yomant, how cose Is mane ufaciured inthe United States, First, 25 zal- fons of whisky, MM gallons of water, 1 gnilon thicturo of pepper, U¢ gallons of strong ten, G drops of oll of oranire dissolved inn wine: glass of alcohol, 1 potind of acetic ether, all Mored with burnt sugar or sanders woud. “This can be mude for from 13 t0 20 cents per gallon, according to the prices ot whisky, 20 cents per gallon being the estimated price, In view of this, who will say that tho Amerl- can peonte ara not chented with thelr eyes open? dint some prefer Sentedum schnapps to comac, Mow ts it made? First we must have 80 gallons of common glu, -'The recelpt, for making tho common in Is, 23 gallons of olear whisky, water 10 gallons, oll of juniper dissolved in a pill of alcohol (somethnes a snl] portion of turpentine ts added), an gallon of graing of vavadise of double strength, fine, with alum, Add to 20 gale lons of ‘gin thus prepared 43g gallons of strained honey, water 3 gullona, sulphuric well } onnce, sweet spirits af nilre 8 ounces, apirlts of nitric ether 8 ances, 10 drops ot oll of wintergreen dissolved in 2 ounces of heotle vther, and you have first-class Schia- dam sehnapns. © Really, a tine Hunor, cheap. ly made,” Is the comment after this receipe. ‘Tho 5) octucle of a wise-looking gentleman ordering wine ut a hotel, loo! ing very Jearnedly over the Ist, and gravely choosing champngne as tho most, fashionable wing for drinking, isn very ludicrous ono to a erson who knows how much ot itis manu. factured, ‘There is more Shiatnpagne bot hit, sold, and drank iu the City of Boston tn sluglo year thun thero Is manufuetured of the pure article In the whole world within the santotine, ‘The bogus urtlele which fs put forth at such an extravagant price is geno ally manufactured about us follows: “Fifty gallons ot water, two gallons of honey, five ounces of ‘bruised xinger, five ounces at groundinustord. Boll this mnsa thirty min- utes, add a quart of yeast,and let it forment from ten to fourteen days. Add glx ounces of bitter ulonds, bruladd, spirits and grains of paradise to sultconvenicuce, ‘The more wilt be its body, For coloring tise cochinent, half an ounce to the fifty gallons, or for pink. echiumpune tise a little more cochinea, “The author furnishes also additional Information for Inylng on the Dileh metal, and printing and pineing the Inbels to prove tliat {twas ob- tained pure and genuine from any desired part of the world, i Here ts the reclpe for making the “fine sparking Catawba’: One handred pounts of ralsins, thirty-five gallons of sweet cluer, 100 gallons of Water, three pluts of yeasty ferment for twelve days, thon add twelve gal- tons of honey, twelve gallons of clean spirit, one graln of sinbergrls, rubbed well witht two ounces of star then foe gullons of Jamalen rum, twelve outices of orris root, and fine the whole with threa quarts at boiled nk, added while hot. Now for claret: Five gllons of holled cider, two gations of spirits, five gallons of water, two ounces of powderetl eatechu, or two ilraps of sulphuric neid tothe gallon, to suitthe taste. Color with tneture of logwood, Ant {ff you prefer sherry: ‘Ten galtons of cder, four ounces of bitter alimontts, one galton of honey, (wo ounces of mustard, Boil for ten minutes, then add one-half pint of splritot orris rool, two ounces of exsence of cassia, and three quarts of rum, It fs stated, in addition, that Jamaten rum is to be preferred, a this wine is often prepared for the auctlons, bul the amount of spirit comes an tinportant item, owling to ity cost; therefore, when thls is kept in view, tincture of gratis of parndise should be substituted fur spirits, But here ts. the reeipe for port, which ts used so freely by the gentlemen of, the old school, who “alway: get the Dest, the best preseribed so freely*by physicians: Twenty gallons of cider, two gulons.of hon- ey, two ounces of carbonate of sodn, one antl one-hit gallons of strong tinctire grains of Pindlse, five onnees of puwdered catecht. Jolor with Jogwood or burnt snr small portion of spirit. will {improve ft. Tho carbonate of sodn is to neutralize the actd hn the elder, which, Uf allowed te remain, would present too large a proporilon of aeld for good port dn addition to these recipes, ‘published for the trade,” nto, others for manufactiring seven kinds of brandy, be- sides the cogtine, some of whieh are really frightening, seven kinds of whisky, two kinds of gin, five kinds of ram, and ten dif- ferent kinds of wine Now to the porter and ale drinkers, The follow!ng Is e recipe for making “good por- ter: Boil three quarts of wheat bran, one and n half pounds of hops, and eight apuces of brulsed ginger In twelve gallons of water for one hour. ‘Then strain through flannel, nid, while warm, add two gallons of imo- Jasses, one quart o€ yeast, half a pint of brandy coloring, and half a gallon of tnet- ure of grains of paradise, which will bo formed by digesting cight ounces of, the grain in half a gallon of whisky. [6 ale is referred, here yn recipe: Four pounds of brown sugar, one pound of hops, two ounces of quassin, and twelye gallons of water, Bolt for three-quarters of am hour. © Thott add one galion of molasses, one pint of yenst, and then contline the fermentation until the froth censes to rise. on the strface, ‘Then add hatt:a gallon of. tincture of grains of paradise and strain through flannel. add three ounces of, butyric ether and boil immediately, “ To avoid tha _cost- ly price of ‘hops the small dealer of ale onl porter, ng. a substitute for the bitter of the hops, makes “use of quasglu, nux yomlen or stryehnine, aloes, catecht, pellitory, long pepper, wormivood, Fention; and for a falze strength, similar to nleohol, uses cocenlig indicus, copperas and zrning of parndise, The following, for giv- Ing strength and body to beer nnd ale, [s given: ‘Two pounds of quagsla, two pounds of gentlan, bruised, one pound of aloes, ten rallons of water, mid boil to five gallons. Then add one pound of copperas and boil ta four galtons, and then add to the ale to sult the taste. It may be necessury to state, for tho benefit of the wilnitiated, when and how: thia kind of porter and ale is disposed of to form a remunerative Investment, ‘This con- sists In bottling and labeling the fuld with nentness. "The Inbels should be obtained from, the Hthograptiers, and shontd be oxe- cuted In the highest style of tho art, ‘The same articles are sold under the names of Lonton porter, Scotch ale, Indla pale ate, plnespple ale, ete, and the ale receives oll the names of tho different, varieties of that artlelo that have acquired any eelobrity in commoree, It Is not unusual to” meet in the market wlth porter (so called) that has been made: from the fermenta: tion, of molasses, yedat, and water ‘This, atter becoming sufltiéntly acidulated. from fermentation, has thy. furthur progress or forntantation ini ‘by the additfon of ateo~ hol and asmall portiqn of mustard seed, It is then-strenathened) with aloes, spellitory, pepper, quassin, eatuchu, and burnt sugar, nul hats a rough, bitter, acldulous taste, and Jeaves n disagreenbte ifter-taste inthe mouth, aA man sent once to purchase some suger of lead. The shopkeeper totd: him he had pone but what was rathor ditty, to which tho pure. chaser sald it would silt’ his purpose, as he did not want itte inix with paint, but to sweeten sour wine,‘ Many who aro the! staves of fashion and appetite will pooh-pooh stich revelations ns ave bean made, and'profess not to belleve thom, aud hence no anrount of light that ean be thrown on tho subject. willbe convinelng ‘The susceptibility of belng humbugeed fs a Brant natlonal weakness of the American peuple. This boing so, the manufaeturer or denier, rolling in his Juxury and wealth, can afford to laugh to scorn all attempts to ro- yent the truth of the Ingredients of these vile compounds to tho wnfortunnte victims of oltlor appetite orcustom, It ls expected that this revelation will live very little, if any, effect. ‘Those who have the appetite, and are detormined to gratify It, will not be deterred from drinkjug by a knowledge of the polson or the nastiness of the Haquor which thoy crave, A HUSBAND'S REVENGE. A Wifes Tronchory Puntshed by Ine caning Her Head Pormanently ina Moluet, New York Times! Paris Letter, On the bunks of the Maine, close by tho Village ot R., and about three-quarters of an hour distant from Parts, stands the chateau of the Marquis of R, 16: Is avery grand old ehatenu, bullt ata tine when every country residenea was a fortress, und tourists travel thither from afar to ndinire Its turrets ond its porteullis, and above all its armory, which is sald to contain tha flnest private collection of offensive and defensive weaponain Franco, ‘Kho egems of the gullery are helmeta, of which thera are specimens of overy shape and cpoch, from tho Inunbie Marion of tho Rivtzo to the plumed and gilded ensque of the Knight, dn fact, helmets area partion lay hobby of the Muarauls, who Is, or rather was, prouder of his collection than of anything else in the world, until he touk unto Nimself a wife, when, 80 long as the novelty of tha situation Inasted, she assumed the tirst place In his affections, But the Marchioness, who ds 9 restless little Paristonne, did not Ike the Village of R, nor the chatean of 4% She found her neighbors dull, and saw no charins In the Sunday even- Ing’s gine of whist with, the notary, tho cure, and her husband, ‘Lime hung heavily on her hands; she had nothing todo, and so fooked about hor for some distraction, as alia Was nich out of place in. the gloomy oll enatte as would be a canary bird Inside a cane nom She found it, nutirally, ws inost peo- plo do find what they want, it they seek dill- gently and are aided by tho Dovil, ng sho was, for. tho distractor appeared in the form o TP, son of tho eminent Parisian tdoc- tor, who has a villa in the environs, All through the sumuner thelr (Mrtations wont on nicely, if wickedly: but naturally the pitehor went to the well too often, Ono of tho servants considerataly informed tha master of Madamo's “carrylngs-on,” and Monstour camo in wnexnectedly upon the turtle-doves lust Wednesday evening. le Was not left us any doubt. ArT, 2, {amped oubof thy whidew, and was not shot after; the Indy dropped on her knees and asked for mercy, : + fiidane,? sald M, do It, with o& cnlin- ness more terrible than would have been an explosion of wrath, bu good enough to got up and accompany me” “ But—this eos. tune?" she ventired {9 protest, “Is Bes feetly appropriate,” was ‘the roply,tand, another statue of the commander, lie led way to the armory, *Itis all over with mo," thought the Marchioness, * he means to cut my head off," But they pussed by the *ylalye of Justiee,” and neyer stopped until they redehedt the helmet department, So far the Prolog. B On Thursday morning, as the millk-carts enuie In at the Grerella gato of the fortiflen- tlons, thelr drivers were astonished to see 9 female sitting on tho pavement clad onfy Ina. eliomiso, but with hor head surmounted. by an fron, casque, from which floated an ine inensy Qipia of ostrich-feathers, Who was she? Whenes came she? What was ‘the meaning of this strange necoutremont? All these questions wore asked, first by the milk: men, and then by the polles gents, whacon- veyed her to the nearest guard-houge, Ane swers cong, but were tnqudible, From bo- hind the Jowered visor her-volee sounded ky the bark of q little dog at tha bottom of somebody thought that perhaps she might be ablo to write her story, whieh, ag my renters: may have supposed, ff a conthintion of the promenade Inthe R armory, ‘Thea a locksmith wos sent for, but could de Hdl toward ridding her of her cun- bersome headgenr, ‘Thera was 0 -sceret 8 vrlt whose fastenings wero only known to the Marquis himself. 4 tapateh ‘was pusict off to Tt, but. the Marauis intl loft for two years, satd the steward, aud without giving any address, except that of his banker in Paris, who hind not heen told yet whithor he wns to direct correspononce, So stands tho atfair nov, and there ts no reason to anticipate its steady termination. The vietin. Ip fed Haulds through a. tube passed between the bars of the helinet, and gels just enough alr to avold snifocation. But cin she endure the torture until hee lord relents? ‘Tho steel! is so innrvelously tempered. that It turns tho edge of avery toul so far tried upon ff, and the unlucky herolue of this extraordinary but positively veracious his tory fs not likely to derlye auch consolation froin the fuser tion found upon. a piees of armor, from which It appears that it ts ona of the chefs Vavre of the celebrated Floren- tine annorer, Qulloti, made by hin expressly for Alphonso d'Este, fourth husbatid of tho notorious Lucrezin Borgta, CANADA'S DECEPTION. How the Bogus British Finhory Claim Wan Concocted—Prof, Mindta Expo sliion—Moro of the Contents of the “Secret Document.) Of tho letter from Prof. Tenry Youle Mind to the Governor-General of the Dominion of Cannda on tho subject of the “secret docy- ment” on which are based the former's uc- cusationa of fraud Intho presentation of the Canadian ease before the Fishertes Commis- sion In 187%, the only portions which have not yet been given in ‘Tim ‘Trmusz aro the {ables showlng the diserepnneles between the true statistics of tho fisheries exportations and those which were presented ns evidence before the court, These are ns follows? TABLE Compariron botrween tho yntues of fish oxported from Princo Edward Island to the United Suites acenrling to tho “ supnortsaf tho cise," and the’ values given In secret “Appendix Momoranduin concerning Act. 21 of the Treaty: of Washington,” sworn to in evidenca, wid forming tho basis of the nyerages oinployed In arguiment and used by Mr. Whiteher in 1880: = ral gas : [4S*8lexca i |PEa8)R8Ee| i i |: SPE BBR it Reh! saz 12 Ee Duty pe- loa $ 1,086 moro, co) 8,715 mere, 1,10 more, 115 more, 1,20 more. 352 More, ‘300 more, 647 more, 1.043 less, 35 more, F604 more, WH less. 1,004 more. 1,858 legs, 24,008 logs, * ae? i 5.811 tesa, rlod. 44,(008 less, 23,205 more." : ae] | Washing- + | cton Tren ty. period. Ttociproc- ity porlod. *Tho secret. pendix” gives 70,245 worth of fish oxported tron Prince Edward Island to: othor countries bealdes tho Uni eupuarisie tho case” give 36: value of tho Nsh exports toall Jug tho United Stat } J TAMTE 8, Comparison botwoon thy values of (sh exportod from Prince Titward Tatund to tho countries exclusive of the United States: ‘ States: “tho 1 ng tho total uutries, includ mI Fe] tl "I S |azesigang s S123 F |AgeS eye i + 3 BEE. H 382 SEES Digerence. Ey rag gli a 38 a PCRS RRS t $e fos k = 3 LSsh sae 3 $19,889) $19,089 TT uty pos UGUR) 28,602 : riod! a O51 + 1 43,440) ‘ + $5140) Tbh 755 more, 42,310) 14,705 more. 00,804) 24,700 le: RT isolprag- hs y porlod, 2a) 1 nt 18,9 moro, Ti887 mora, U87 more, IRL more, 16,802 mora, 20,41 more, 24008 moro, | }Duty po- G87 moro, rlod. 44,908 nore. wo! Washing- tou Tren ty porlod, SOME IRISH REBELLIONS. “Orange and Papixt? Quarrels from the Invasion of Rinsox to the “Castles bar Iuces.? t “anglicunua In London ‘Nmes Itlsacommon boast, if not common be- lef, of Orangemen that, if left free to deal with tho native Irish, Celts, andg* Paplsh- ers,” they could put and keep them down, or make aciean sweep of them off tho face of the Cireen Isle, Enlightened Englishinen nre not wauting who think there 1s some foundation for this bellat, Permitime, there- fore, to bring Itto the test of history, from which I collect that in every rising en ninssa of the Indigenous Irlsh against the settlers or colonists, ag Swift and Macaulay call them, thosweep would Jinve been In an opposit sense had not England:cone, and come with overwhelining forces, to tho resene, ‘Take first what fs culled ‘lyrano’s rebellion In 1500, 'Thinga had come to such a pugs that Ellzabeth sent over Essex with an army of 20,000 foot and 2,000 horse—"' y force,” says Tine, “ which it was apprehended would In one campiign overwhelin the rebels and make nn entire conquest of Ireland” It proved insulicient, and sho was obliged to it gut another expedition under Mountjoy before the rising was suppressed, ‘Take next the Insurrection and massacro of 264, which paced the “rebels?” in entire possession of the country with the axcention of the Capital, “The anv of Dublin,” says Ilume, “preserved in Treland tho ro- mains of tho English name? English au. thority was notrestored (ill 1619, when Crom well assumed the Lord Licutenancy, and eamo over with an ry Tevled (It 1s stated) for tho purpose in tho West of Engtand, ‘To coma to 168%'80, No one conversant with thy graphic narrative Of Stacnulay, ent require to be told how the *Englishry” and. tho “Irishry” were divided Into opposit eumps. "Compromise had become iuipossl- bie, ‘Tho two infuriated casts wero ullke convinced that it was necessary to oppress ortobo oppressed, that there could be no safely but in victory, vengeance, and domin- fon.” TG Englishry, when the contest cums mehced, were left to thelr own resources, and the upshot wes that they were speedily over- whelmed on every side, held out at ‘Enniskillen, and thelr last falnt hope reated on Londonderry, which was on. tho verge of being reduced by starvation whon it was relieved by an English vonvoy, gallunily led by Capt, Leake im the Dart mnouth, 0. frigate of thirty-six guns, which ran the gauntlet of the batteries and broke the boom, ‘Tha tile then began to turn, ‘Tho Enuiskilleners, conmmanded and admirably Jed by two English ofleers, Col, Wolseley anit Col. erty. ‘won tho battle or akirinish of Nowton-[utlers and somet ike un equal- ity was restored by the arrlyal of Schombery with an English army of 10,000 men, with which, however, even when jolned by the settlors, he refused to risk a battle, and the Trighry were stlil In the ascendant when they fonguht tho battle of the Boyne, . Tho: army by which this battle was won' consisted of about ,000 mon, According to Macaulay, hall were English, Including the Life Guards and the Biues, and a {args pro portion of the remalnder Scotch, Duteh, Janes, and Huguonots, Less than 4,000 were Irish, and thoy alone sustained. a check, “Tho Irish cavalry mude thelr last stand at 8 house called Plotton Castle. ‘Chore the Ens niskilcners wera repelled with the loss of fifty men, and were hotly puriued till Will. Juni rallivd them aud turned ty chase back,” ‘| Mr. G, O. Stone, of Clinton Only a small foree* It was not suite An Idle bravado th tho Irish cavaller who tol a Willinnite, ! Change Kinga with ns and wo will tight. the battle over nmaln” At the battle of Atlin Ginkell’s army was divided from the Erish under Satnt Ruth by a bog whieh the Prot estan’ Infantry tried In vain to pass, ‘they sulfered so severely in the attempt that Suint Ruth waved his hat in the alr, exclalining, “The day 1g ours, my boys?? But before tie words Were well out of hla mouth lie aw that the English and Muguenot eavalry lad suececded in passing the bozon hurdles, [ls fink was turned and the battle Irretrievabl Jost. ‘Tits battle, ike that of the Buyne, fs tonsted as an Orange victory! During the next Itnidred years the subject Taco wils systemically depresse The Gavel act ts a sptetnen of thy means ene vloyed to bnpoverish them, ‘The Catholles were deprived of arms and exchitided from tha nit, The dominant rea hdl tall their own way, They orlginated and controlled the volunteer movement, and whatever till tory training the nation recelyed was eon fined to them. One would have thought, therefore, that they would be able to make short work of tho rebels of 1798 and thelr Freneh allies, Yet, with Jess (han 800 Freneh And 1,600 Irish, Humbert marched 160 1uites through the heart of the country dnd dufeat- ed Gen, Lake's army of 6,000 men, almost en tlrely composed of Trish militia and yolun- teers, whe broku so soon and ran away so fast that the battle 4s popular! kKhown as tho Race of Custlebar, ‘The broad, decisive fact ig boyond dispute that tho insurrection was. not suppressed til the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Cornwwallls, took tho tleld in person with 30,000 English troops. Moral: Let: byxones be byRanies, The relutive strength and poaition of tho parties have undergone material changes within the last half century. Equal Jegistition and tol- erint government have elevated the one without depressing the other, Respect for Tuy, order, and property isno longer peeutiar to fn religion or a race. When bad men conspire, good men should codperate ; and the Orangemen, if they are well-nivised, will cordintly combine with the loyal and well- disposed Catholics to uphold their common interests, fnstend of uttering boasts which ean serve no imaginable purpose except the porputuation of a feud, HOSFORD—CHAPMAN, Bpectat Correspondence of The Chicago Twbune, Orrawa, Ill, Jan. 2—The inost notable event of the season, and for which the society people of Northorn LMnois and Town have been preparitig for months, took place on Wednesday evening, Dec, 20, 1880, at Moline, I, Merrily rang the wedding-bells, and the severe cold wasn matter of secondary con- sideration, The clegant home of Mrs, J. Deere Chnap- ‘] iuan, tho: mother of the bride, and whieh fs #o noted asn favorit resort for people of cult- Pure dnd refinement, was thrown open to the gtiests who flocked from different States to witness the marriage of her daughter, Miss Chapman, who has long reigned the belle In her own city, and a favored guest at all thes: when abroad,—for her gentle dignity, and becoming, attractive gracefulness, won for her a legion of friends, ‘The house, always elegant, was now a bower of beauty, and the brillant Hght, cheerful warmth, and beauti- ful flowers seemed doubly attractiy'to those who made the effort to stem the tde of frost and cold, allof which was forgotten when within tg charming portals, at7o'cloek the partor-doors wero thrown opon, and all who beheld that lovely tableau will long remember it, Under a eanopy of the most beautiful and fragrant exotles stood the brilai party, while a marringe-bell of rarest white fawers was suspended tn tho centre; and beneath this stood the falr bride, whose beatity was enhiunced by the most ex- quisit tollet of cream-colored broeaded satin, tnd at her side the groom, Mr. Seliiiler, Hos- ford. ‘The bridesmaids wero Miss Enna Chapman, ister of the bride; Miss Alice Webber, of Rock Island: Miss Giaew Vell, nnd Miss Mable Cady. ‘The groomsmen were etnd Dr. 6, 0, Rock Island, ‘The ushers “were Guyer of Rock Island, and Mr, Blourney, of Clinton, In. ee Jinan Tnstant ail was qutot, and tho seeng Was so marvelously beautiful ttat It seemed like 4 dream, or that sudilenly Wwe wero trans- ported to-same falry-land; ‘but the yoice of the Rov, Avs Allen, of Trinity Episcopal Chureh of Roekestand, roused us from our crenmhug, and wo beheld Mr. A. G. Chap mui, the brother, give his sister ‘loy to the keeping of his;friond Schiller. Sad and tin pregsive as the ceremony ever Is, it was espe- elally so. on this ocensin,. although stil a season of grent Fojotel ty for two old fam- illes, long united tn friendship, are now ce- wnented by this niarrlage, Very ctegant were the tollets worn on this oecusion, and the scene was henrtiful to contemplate, After recelying the eungratulntions of the relatives and inunediate friends, ‘tho bridal party -repaired to the refresinnent-room, Jere Kinsley, from Chicnzo, hal done his best: and the guests did full justies to the delictous and) dainty vinuds, admirlag tho while tho exqulsit taste hore displayed in. the ornamentations,—chief among them be- ing the bride’s cake, which was decorated with a bride, while fts eompanton was beau- tifledt by a pale of clasped hands, Returning to the bridal bower,’ Mr. ant Mrs, Hosford now revelved thetr Iara circle of friends who were fuvited to the reception, whieh lasted tll ioeelock, All came with mirth and joy beamlug in thelr faces, offer- ine alueere nd hearty congratulations, wid wishes for a prosperous. voyaxe neross Ilfe's sen, And dainty, rich, and rare were the eifts thoy bestowed,—aimong them being an Carter, of Mr. Ea, clegnnt house from the groom to hls young + bride, whieh we trust she may grace for long yents to come, and bring that . happiness: which sha knows so well how to. iin- pur =A check | of x from her grandfather, Mr. John Deere, reminds one of the affectionate love with which tho falr bride lias been sur- rounded, and tells us that, though now tho aged and tho youthful must part, the love whieh has been cherished for ler from ine | fancy will atlll go with hor, and prove n pow- erful incentive to draw her back to the scenes of her glad girlhood, Satdom Indeed do two people ‘start tify with brighter prospects, Health, wealth, good wishes, and a goidling heaven beam down on them, Mr, Hosford is a resitent of Ctlnton, Ia. 0 young ian of sterling Integ- rity, moral and upright in his lealings, and Ig nt present holding the honorable positlon of Secretary of the Clinton Lumber Com- pany. The young couple left on anearly rain, and will make an extended tour through the Enst, returning to Clinton in nbout two months. Among the friends present from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. A. P, Hosford, Mlas Hos- ford, Mr. and Mrs, Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Miss Young, of Clinton, 1.3 Alt. O. W. tuggles Miss Fife, and Miss Barkur, of St. Louls; Myr, and Mrs, J. W, Hnncotk, of Counell Btutts, Mus, Linanp, _———— Life in the Animal. World, A beo How into a pitchor that stood on adoor- way ofa house in Boston, Adog, combi along saw the hee, and bis head went dewn Into the pitchor after the insect. Tho bee mude It Hyoly for tha dlog, and he could tot now withdraw bis head, and. tho cirous bez in earnest. The dor howled “fearfully and began to plungo wily about, and thon startedon a mad rin down the street. ‘Tho dog, belny completely blindfolded by the pltch- er, coukinot guidehinself, butyot under the fect of a stout man, aud both took a roll in tho gut- tor, and the shouts of the man, who did not ate tonipt to disguise bis annoyance, wero na ioud a4 tho yollaof tho dog. A ‘policeman comlog up broke up the pitcher nad tho show at the sume ane. Arat that had beon caught in a Syracnac, Ne ¥., grocery, and timed, was rolowxed from Ita cage during hor owner's absence, found hor way. Into one of hor aceuatomed holes in the wall, and, waa glorying In her frocdom. Soine weoka uft- erwitd Elias, tho rateontubor, saw a rat put ite heudoutorwchini in tho walnavot. Ie culled softly; “Jinny! dinny!" To his surprise tho antnial emorged trom tts blding place, ap- rouched him cautiously, aud then ri up his roussrs ley Into histnp, and composed itself for ‘bis cneosses, [twas Jinny, Sho allowed him to curry hor tuck to ber chye, and, when there, went atralght tothe saucer from whieh whe bad been accustomed to ext her food and drink. Ho sold her for ¥2 to a: retail Mquor dealer, who put ber beblad bia bar fur the cntertalnment of his customers, and grow very much attached tober, One day Feliu was Pissing the shop, owner called biotin, "2 have lost Jinn: he, “und none of "in recover her, tf a got her for mel will give you Oty cents’ The obatlonge was riceypted on the spot, and the col- ored mutt trict the mugie of his yulee. | [twas 8 aliivient us befure. Out of u bolo uoar by tratted Jinuy, apparently overjoyed to aoe her friend ottco hore, and surrendered horself to his hands with tngenuous coutldonce, a With tho failure to seeuro certain resitlta, when menstire ntter measure has been tried, then the “fast resort?” sues {nto service and produces the effects desired, as In wie Tfollawing ease mentioned to us by J. Wilson dy Of Ls, AL. In & Co. manufacturers of bank vaults aud steol ‘chests, 153 Portland street, Boston, Suss.s- "For two years my motherin-law suffered with «rheumatisni, and trigd various. romedies without rellot, Sho dally determined to use St, Jaros OF, fund with the anplieatt Tunyydlately relleved, lon of tha remeuy wid ‘ aa DR. RADWAY’'S SARSAPARILLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using 1» ow Doses. 1. Good spirits, disnppearance of wenknos: fanguor, motuncholy, fncrenso aud hardiness w flesh und muscles, te, 3 Strength inereses, appetite improves, rete {sh for food, no more sur cructations of water brash, good digestion, calin and undisturbed, sleep, awalon free and vigorous, Pi ‘i Tilauppraraey of spot Watches, plimptes, the skin looks eledr nnd henithy tlio uring chitnged: from tts turbid and cloudy appearance toncleur cherry or amber color; water pases freely frown the bladder through tho urethra without pain or senldings Httle or no sediments no pain or wenkness, 4. Marked diminution of quantity and free qivone of Involuntary weakening dlsohuryes ar afiicted fn that way), with certainty Of pore manent cure. Increased strength exhibited ia the secretin glaiis, and funation barmony ree stored to the several orzans, a How tine on the whita of the eyes, and the swarthy, xuffron appenranee of tia skin chanel ton clear, Iyely, and healthy color, 6. ‘Vhoso sultering from work or ulcerated, tungs or tubercles will realize great benetlt tn expectorating freoly the tough philegin or mucus from the Jungs, alr ceils, bronehl or windpipe, throat or hend; diminishing the frequency o! cough; goneral Increase of strength throughout the syater Happire of night-awouts aud paling and feelings of weukuess around tho untkle: y shoulders, ‘ete.; cessation of cold as 4, senso Of suffocation, hurd Drentiiey and roxyatn Of Sonata lytte down or arising in borat Al eat distressing symptoms wradunily wid surely disappenr. 7% As dny after day tho ISAPARILEIAN Is taken new signs of returning henlth will uppenrs ns the blood Itiproves in purity und strongth disease will diminish. and all forelgn and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, canvors, bard hitinps, ete, be revolved away, and the tinsound mide sound and beulthy; wleers, fever sores, chronia skin discnses, gradteally Hignepeies 8. In cases Whora-the wyslom bas been salts vated, and Meroury, Quicksilver, Corrosivesubs Iiniato have accumulated and become deposited Mn the bones, juinis, ete, causing curios of the ounes, Mekots, spinnl curvatures, contortions, white. errolllns, varicors vols, elo, tha SAR+ BAPARILLIAN will resolve away those deposite and extertainate the virus of tho disease from tho exatent. 9, If those who are taking those medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Serofuluus, or syphilitic adlvenses, however sluw nity be the cure, * fcel better” and find thelr gonoral bensth improving, tholr flesh and welght increasing, or even keep. ing ita own, it fe 1 sure sign that the cure is pros greasing. In these discnecs the patient cither Kota better or worse,—tho virus of tho disease (g not iunetives if not urrcated and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continue to under Ting the constitution, .As soon 1s the SATIS. PARILLIAN makes tho patient. feo) better,” every hour you will grow better and Increase is, henlth, strength, and flesh, ‘Tho great power of this remedy ts in discasog that threaten death, agin CONSUMPTION of the Lungs and Tubereulous Phthisis, Scrofis JaeByphiloid, Diseuses, Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Staps pire of Water (nstuntineous retiet aiforde where catboters huve been used, thus doing away with jhopalntut Operation of using these instruments), dissolying Btono in tho Bladdery and In alt cases of . Inflammation of the Blads ‘der and Kidneys. Tn chronic caacs of Leucorrbora nnd Uterior discuses, a = Ono hottie contains more of the active princte ples of Medicines than any other Preparation, fuken in Tenapoonful doses,whilo others require five or ix times us much. ~~ i: ONE DOLLA PER BOTTLE, a. OER ; 4°: RADWAY’S READY _ . RELIEF , CURES AND PREVENTS Dysvatery, Drarrlien, Cholera Morhus, Fever and Agoe Kneunutiam, Newrateiu, Diphe theris, Infuenza, sere Theont, Dinteult Breathing, Bowe: Complaints, Looseners, Diarrhea, Chuloin Morbus ue paints dts * charves fromm the bowols, are oped In Iaor 2 mine wtea by taking Rudway's it eH10f, Ne sonpess Bon of inilamnuation, te we we) follow tho use of the IL 1k Kellwt, WAS THE Fist AND 13 > PRI ; THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops tho most excruciating pains, allaya Intlammations, and cures Consestlous, ! whether of the I. 8, Btumuch, Bawels, of other alanis or orguna, by ony spplientt i IN FROM ONE 'fO TWENTY MINUTES, No tmattor how violent or See iat pain the | Rhuomutio, Bed-ridden, Intirn, caine led, Nervs ous, Neuroliiy, ot prostrited with dlsense anay i maifer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF wil afford instint euso, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF IE BLADDET, INFLAMMATION OF TIE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF ‘THI. LUNGS, BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BDRRATIING. PALPIVATION OF THE HEART, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE NERVOUSNESS, SLUEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, RHKUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITE The xppileation of tho Ready Nolief to the part or purts whore the palu or dificulty oxiste will utYord one and comfort, ‘Thirty to slaty drops in half a tumblor of water will in'a few minutes cure Cramps, Sprains, Sour Stomuch, Meartburn, Sick Lend Bebe, Diurrhow, Dysutitery, Colic, Wind in tho Bowels, and wll Iutornal Pans, Travelers should ulwnys carry a bottle at Rads way's Ready tollef with thom. A fow drops ia water will prevent sickness or pains fromebange of wuter, It ts better than Brench Brandy or Hitturs aan acini, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE curod for fifty centa, There {a not a remedial agent tn this world that will curo Fover aid Aue and all other Muluris ous, Billous, Scariat, ‘Typhoid, Yellow, and othe fovors (nided by RADWAY'S PILLS) a0 quickly aa RADWAY'S READY UEDIER, FIFTY CRNTS PEL BOTTLE. ea EX. KADWAY’S ye . 5 , Regulating Pills! PERFEOL PUNRGATIVHS, SOOTHING APE ENTS, ACT WIVHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS, RELIARLE, AND NATURAL LN THEM OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Porfectly . tustoleas, olegantly coated with Bweot fiim, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and Strengthon.” Hadway’s Pills for the uttre of all disurders of the Stomnch, Liver, Bowols, Kid« noys, Hudder, Nervous Discaves, Hendnehe, Con- stipation, Costlvenosa, Indiguation, Dyapapsia, Billouancss, Fever, Inflammation of the awe ly, | Pies, and ult derangements of the Internal Vise cera, - Warranted to olfect a poultive curd. Purely vegotable, containing no morcury, miu eral, or deluterious truss, E beurve the following: Ayinplome resulting trom Disorders of the Digestive eee Consilpation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Flead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausoa, Heartburn. Diggnst of Food, Fullnost of weight in tho Btomuch, Sour Eructutions, Blukings or Flutterings tn the Pit of tho Stone ach, sectarian of the Head, Hurriod and Ditlie oult Breathing, Fluttoring of the Icart, Choking or Buffocating Sonmitions when ia, lying poss ture, Dots or Wovs before the sight, Fever und Dull Pain in the Houd, Deticlenoy of Porspira- don, yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes, Paln in the Bide, Cheat, Limbs, und sudden Flushes of Heat, Hurning in tho Fieah, Aivw doses of Rudway'a Pills will froo the syatom from ull thy abovornutnud disordors, PHICH 25 CEN'TH PRIt LOX, 80D BY DRUGUISTS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a letter stamp 1 WADWAY & CO. YO. WanuN-SE,'cOk, CHORCH-8° New your J orogation worth thousands will be scot. TO THE PUBLIC. There can be no bottor gunrintee ot tho value S25, Radway’s old ostubilabod He it. K. Mewes ies than tho base aod worthtess Imitations of Wem, Asthore ary Fulso lesolventa, itelicts and Pill, be sure and ask for iadiay's, And He NBat the Gace ™ Hadray” iad old What vue buys _ end oF iussitudu, will ,