Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1881, Page 5

‘HE CHI etlgiont!! (And what fs tit? ‘Senalblo men neter tell! Grent men should think of op. postunity’and nat of time, Thine Is tho excuro ot feeble and pureed s@eite.” “Sho tad tho netof Cetng iitininte without being famitiar," “To Naton, tingng her many tilentes was’ pere hapa her rirest.? Ttwnaneourt of pleasure, Ifyou lie, hutof pleasure Ut animated, und refitted, ated: put peopte tn ood humor, which, after alla gond government.” “aath’s A widow i tho Government em-+ plosment was once neked her experience mon-nronnd her at Washington, Bho reptled that It was enough to destroy a woman's fulth in the common humanity of men. Belg anes out of 1 poaltton, and xolicitonsta be reappotnted, ahi galt that nlmust without exeeptlon, from thu highest to the lowest, every person of whom sho entrented Lelp, elther by covert Instnuations orby bold ‘sollesting, desired conalderation ty her virtue for hlé hulp. Othor women around her told her {t ws neclesa without Immensa soctit baeking or some powerful friend to obs thin tho’ ciployment without degradation, ‘Thera nee, of ‘course, females of such rospeetas Lie connections that thin oxportence docs not apple to thems but vers often tho worst suche! reaminta of Washington are of this very rank, when the woinnn's gratitude or atfection dirceta her enurae, ‘The employment of women it tho publio xervico wigan orien tatetake, A nui so cinployed almost [nvarinbly takes sore of several porsons, elther hla faintly, or bis mother, or his-widowed alster,. Women puld by the Gov- ernment support only themactyes, asa rules ‘but, with tho amount of nentinent governing overything i this comtry, he would be a bot Congresamun, Senator, or Seerotary who moved, to dipenge with the females in.tho public do- pittmonty, As woman got into the Gurden of Rden, and haa to ba considered In the arrange. nent of mankind ever since, womn|n ones tn tho depurtinenta ut Washington ts thure forever, A woman seltom contributes anything new to the stovk of skjll or Ideas aa a Government clerk,—tmen frequently devise Inventions of grout value to the Government; yet there would be women ti Washington If every department of the Government disvourtged them, The hastening of females from afl purts of the coun- try; and getierally geod-looking foinnlos, to Wahington, has given that ‘city a reputation for beunty exceeding. Baltimore, whore tt 19 auld that the onvo beautiful Baltimoreaus have die out, : a PUBLIC OPINION, €peorin (U1) Transcript (Rep): Gen. Themas will warthily ovcupy a chalr tiled in formers years by Gov. Cullom and others who have, in tho discharge of officlet dutica, ree flected hupor upon Milinese, 2 Cincinnatt Commerelal Mep.): People wilt not need to ask about Conger. He bus made his mark, Michignn dvea well to sot an example nguinst the clection to the Scunte of tho no- bodies who never bed spirit and strength euough to ulfend anybody. New York World: The Dutch have the roputation of boing slow, in wrath aswell ar in other things, But it witl be seen that all Holand fg at Itist thoroughly aroused to tho onormity of? the conduct of Urent Britain in pocketing the franavant Republic. Loulsville Courier-Journal: “Well hath no fury Hko a wont scorned.” Rather than confess ber loya for Giro, Mra, Chelucinney mnkes # paint aualngt herself and pronounces her very ndmmirable totters “tatty.” Yet they rend like tho letters of 6 good wonian. Keokuk (Ia.) Gate Clty (Rep): Judge Cook hus given Mr. Cutts notice that ho will con- test hisseat, ‘That isaaply an attempt on hiss Part to drnw Congressional pay for an offices he Was not glected te, Congress about enict that thnze who witnt to contest clections should do so at tholr.own oxpensy, Des Mulnes (1n.) Register: It is a great pity that tho man Giro, who Is go earnest- ly pursuing Mrs, Christiancy, aud the man whe ig realty nt the bottom of tho scandat with which Mrs, Kato Chaso Sprague ia boing pursued, could not be tied ‘togetbor cat-fushiun, au thrown together over n strong fing, and feft to seratch cach other to duath at tholr own good pleusure. Rochester Democrat (Rep,): The tnsolence of the machine has made Now York, iit effect, a third-rate Stato: Tho able und experienced snon who might bo called to tho Cabinet reall under tho bun of Sonator Conkilng's displousure, and, as the appointinent ts for hurmony, a third-rate position fy nll the Statu can ‘comminnd under tho cireutnstancos. Tho Empire State Js loalng pred- Ue, and [f it could by crammed into ono man's Pucker it would becomo a etpher, Boston Herald (ind.): Wo soo no reason why Mr. Biaing should not go into Mr. Garfeld's Cabinet if Mfr, Garfleld asks him and Mr, Blaine ia willing. Certalnty thoro fa no question of Mr. Blatne's ability. He bas many warm frlends in tho South, who understand thut ho duos not cherish prejudices, and that, if he bus somo- times beun rather Revere on tholr section, it bus beon for tho purpose of carrying an election, tor his purty. Biuine'’s liberal course in op- puattion to the Force bill bus always been re- mumbored in bis favor. Saturday Review: It 1s a matter for rogret to us, and it probably will be to all who aro not absotutaly indiscriminate admlrors of anything to which Mr. Tounyson chooses to put his name, to have to recora the fact that ho bus included in this volume of oxtraordinarily inooberent and meaningless atu to which ho haa giyon the names of *Do Profundis” and *Tpo Human. oo “Do Profundis” is min plonsant and dull; words, words, swblen feastouleblog tint any ons a .Uuat any one should hava set down tn print. a i Boston Journat (Rep.): The action of the Canadian Govorument with regard to theso etharyos fof Prof, Hinds} will ‘be very cloavly Watobed, Unless it makes n soarching invosti- gatlon, and clearly disproved the accusations, it will be In ordor for our Government to uak an explanation of Groat ritalin, and to sock 9 ro- pponing of tho conse. Any nution which would accopt tho result of an arbitration based upon travd, perpetrated by Its agonts and in ita Inter- est, would prove itsulf to possess tho wiorale afa ph Hey and n treaty wucured by suck moans would have no binding force whutover upon tho party who was tho viotim of the fraud, Rock Island (U.) Union: There fs such a thing as taking Horaco Grocley's udyice—to go ‘West—too literally. In tho Hast an inipression bad obtained ground that tho carth of the West- ern Torritorics bad only to be tickled to yiold forth {ts richnoss, and that scttlore on now lands havo little to do but alt still whilo a fortuna wella up from tho depths of the rich soll around thom and poura {tele into thelr handy. Men who havo pushed out beyond tho Missourl Val- ley Ingearch of homos ‘during the past two or Mirco years havo suffered greatly from yvurious Banas, the oblef of which ia drought, ‘Tho most Kino and wcitod oncegioa throug tho failure’ ot sho rainfall to mature and ripon tha ropa, me Milwaukee Republican: No peapla so thoroughly enjoy certain kinds of sulomn maker bellevo ng do tho English, Tho Queon's spoech at tho opontng of Parliament ts yn illustration xf tho trait, A stout, matronly Indy, who sotually has Httlo or no authority In tho wctual sonduct of affulra, thon addrosaes the roprosun- jativoa of the Kingilom as If thoy wero bor Jorvants, and as if her sevorolyn wilfdorarmited PP Seva been garsenn eg apng 0! 0! mold tho £1 an cane that onciroles the world eo ords and tho sentiments she uttol {hose of tho Ministry, Jf Lond rlewoonadeld is in powor, sho will Utter what he dircots; § if Mr. Gladauang fa Primo Miutster, sho spoak " words and thuughia of Me. Gladstone Krewe ly ubdcratands uit sbe 18.8 mere tyure-bead, BRurvival from it pnat nyo; but ovory Lnglish- fun epjoys tha performance, and feels loyally enthusinstio over ft. ‘Cals cersinony was r+ ed ut the opening of Parliament yostor- ny. It was Mr, Ghidstono who Bupplitd the §pocoh thig tine, and itd tons is not quite’ ba foudal ua thoso which Lord Hoavonsfold waa tn the hable of conposing, " New York Nation: Now that tho Demo- Srnte cern disposed to provide themaciycs with 4’ s0t of principles, and to moet tho Mepublicans on sono other round than the desirablences of 4“ohunge,”* it ta rathor surprising that thoy uro fot giving more attention to the isuue made up for them in tho lust canvass by the open com- en ot the Nwpublican party to protection as xed and permanent polloy, ‘Tarif reform ta notvery fur remayed eon Clin, sorviee reform, and tn ‘the latter the Democrats have begun to profess a very tively Interest, Somo revival of Btienton to the former, too, ie rendered the more neovrsury on tholr part by tho uxtraord Rary abanduninent of tho * tariff-for-revenuo: only: eek iv their plutforin, by which they mado the late papal ao Wonwrable, und by tho fuut thut a hostility to high taritt te now the one tradition by whlei tha Dumodrate of to-day can mualitaly thelr historic relation ta tho Dumacruty af the perlod before tho Wur, Bvery- thing else ta youu. Tf tho Democrats of our timo ¥en atund tho pregent tarlif with complacuncy, thore is no mora contcetton betwoun thein and {ha inen from whoin thoy huve taken tWelr name than between them and the Whigs. The erudities wend absurdities of cur prescut tarill are admitted on ull vides, aud avery report vinyuating Crom tho ‘Trowury Department adds frewt proot af pea Ere a 12 gulleatin ihe: revenue uniter | 5 n Shere ls. no denytn; jt that the Univeral interest whick theyre le af Quts country formar); i igh R eae Y tGok ja tuck ley! lation ORKIGN. Speech of Parnell Before the British House of Com- mons. -. The Effort Ono Hour tn Dura- tloh—Its Tone Violent and Trreconeilable, ee et There Will Always Bo Blunder- busses with Which to Shoot Landlords. Equally Impassioned Reply of Mr, Forster, of the Gladstone Governmont, His Utferances Assumed to Be Out of Order by the trish Home- Rulers. The London “Times” Declares Parnell’s Backing to Be Crumbling. « Agrarian Outrages to the Number of 2,523 Reported to Dec. 31, 1880, Arrest. of Eleven Land-Leaguers—Im- portant Russian Measures Ro« portod—Delgoroukt. Various Phases of the Commune—The Expected War in the East~ South Africa, PARLIAMENT. HOUAT OF COMMONS—FOSTER AND O'KELLEY, Loxpos, Jan, 7%.—In the Honso of Com- mons this evening, the Chief ‘Secretary of Treland, replytng to James O'Kelley (ome- Rules), Justified the reeent prohibitions of Land-Lengue meetings, Ascend arose, O’Kelley moved an adjournnent of the House, apparently with tho fntention to resort to obstruction, “Ne protested against the tlegallty of the prohibitions, Thomas Saxton (lome-Kuler) and other members fol- lowed, protesting against the tyranny and shackling of the freedam of speech of those struggling for thelr lives, PARNELL ’S SPEECH, Special Cable, Loxpoy, Jan. 72—1n the House *of Com- mons this evening, after a preliminary skirmish by the ILame-Rulers, lasting overan § hour, respectlng the prohibition of land-meot- ings, which Atv. Forster justified, Mr. Parnell moved an amendhent to the reply te the Queen's adress, and spoke an hour, He urged that tho Land-Léeague agitation was similnr to O'Connell's tithe agitation, except that the people now were thoroughly organized. He — produced — elnborate statistics, proving that Ireland to-day was fmmensurably more peaceful than In isis He warned the Governmont that the only result of coercion would bo incrensed out- rages—that the disarming of the people would be useless, a8 0 blunderbuss was NEVER WANTING WHEN REQUIRED TO SHOOT A LANDLORD. Ile offered the Goveriiment tha choice be- tween open organization or secret conspir- acy. Numerous minor incmpers continued the debate, after which Mr. Forster re- piled, denouncing tho Land League and its leadors with much warmth, whieh provoked soveral angry scenes, “At tho closu of Mr. Forster's remarks the debata was adjourned, ‘The rules of the House compelled tho post- ponement of tho Coercion bill, O'KELLY’S MOTION TO ADJOURN was rejected by 801 tu 88, Mr, Forster, Chief Seerotary for Iroland, replying to 9 ques- tion put by tho Right, Hon. Mr Qlbson, Conservative, stated that 153 poraona wore under police protection in Ireland, and there had been 3,573 agrarian outrages up to tho end of December, . DEBATE ON THR ADDRESS In roply to the spoech from the Throne was tesuined. Parnell charged the London press with entering Inte a conspiracy against tho gvod none of Ireland, Ilo defended the ac- tons of the Land Loague, which, he declared, had olways reprobated outrages. Parnell concluded by moving his amendment to the Address declaring tha pence of Ireland enn- not be promoted by suspending tho conatitu- tlonal rights of the people, : ¥ : Mi, FORSTER sald Parnell must have known that the re- sult of his speeches would ba- the committal of outrages. Messni, O'Connell and O'Connor ross to a question of order. ‘The Speaker ruled that Mr. Forator waa in order, After a strong speech from Air, Gibson, attacking the Government for Ita dilatoriness and de- nouncing tho Land League, the debate was adjourned, THER NIGHTS’ DEBATE, The Times says: “1t 1s expected that tho debato in the Housa of Commons on the ad- dreas In reply to the speech fram the thrane, andthe amendments thoreto, will occupy three nights, In order to facilitate the «la cussion of the coercion bills and expedite thelr passago, the Government intends, If necessary, to have profonged sittings of the House," HOMENULE AGHERMENT, Tho Home-Ruls party agrees not to discuss the Innd question in the debate on the ad- dreag in reply to tho Queen's speech, onsynuoTioN, Lonpon, Jan, 7.—Tha Standard says the Irlsh membors haye decided to systematically obstruct the’ progress of tho Coorcion bill through Parliament. DUBLIN AND TRALED. TUR BTATE TRIALS. Dunssyx, Jon, %—The Court of Queen's Bench Ja almost deserted, Tho reading of tho notes of tho police of the speeches deliv- ered by Hrennan and Nally was continued In thé Stato trials to-day, - 8 A EXOTEMENT IN THALER, Tho oflicors of the ‘Tralee branch of tho Loaguo will have an examination in tho jull, as a riot ts feared If they ara taken through town to tho Court, ‘Tho solloltor aud wit- nessca refuged tu attond the examinations in beeen Devause of tho lutense popular exclte- , APTERNOON, +. . Dunrsy, Jan. %~'The monotonous oxaul- natlon of stenographito reporters continued thls afternoon, ond tho Court adjourned until Monday, ahd OTUEN IRIS THE POPE AGAENST Te es Lonvon, Jan. 1—Tho ‘fines ways: “Wo are Informed that the Pops has written o iutter go the Archbishop of Dubitn, of which the Forelgn Office has authentic information, strongly condemning the method In which. the agitation In Ircland {% conducted, aul ‘that very .emyhatio Instructions have been issued to tho Catholic prolates enjoining thom to innke 8 stand against tho anarchical and Communistie doctrines which haye bean preach ed and put inte practlee. —* ASSAULTED, A Dau and bis wife and tho tenant were serlously assaulted at Ballinn- more, County Leitrom, by armed men, LANI-LEAQUE COURT. Fora month thore has been no petty ses ston at Bailianmore, but the League Court alts rewitlarly, REPONT UF THE LAND COMMIRSION, A dispateh from Dublin says the report of the Land Conmisston lias been sent to tha Government, ‘Pho report expresses the views of threo Commissloners, two dissenting, A LAND-LEAQUER ANUESTHD, ‘Tatbot, n tradesinan of ‘Tratee, and a mern- ber of the Fieres branch of the Land League, fas been arrested, BUPIHESSENG “NUL DOZINGS! i Spectut Cable. Losnoy, dan, Z—The Government hing de- elded to make a determined effort to sup presa “ Boycotting,” and numerous proszetl- Uons willbe made. To this ent Sir ienry dames, Attorney-Genaral, In tha House of Cannons last night litraduced a bul deal- Ing with electoral corruption, It Is yery stringent. In Its provisions. ‘Te the Watern Associated Press. Lospos, Jan, TA dlspateh feom Dublin says the Government ts actively nnd de tilnedly suppressing the pructics of " Boy- cotting” ‘The constabulary hus been In- structed to attend falrs and murkets to pre- ventit. Severnl persons have alrendy been proseeuted for “ Boycotting.”* ARRESTED, Depry, Jan, 7—Ferry and ten other prominent members of the Annaghdawn Branch of the Land-League haye been ar reated and remanded, THY “TIMES! TO PARNELL. The Timex says: “It is not improbable that Mr. Parnell, at the moment when he has to stand triad on criminal charees, and when ho has challenged not only the British Government, but the Imperial Parllament, tocombat, may have found popular support. Jn Irotand crumbling under his feet." THE PLAN, The three Irish Land Commisstonors, in their report’ sent to the Government, recom- wend tho adovtion of the three Fs, Fair rent, Free sales, and Fixity of ‘Tenure, ‘They ad- init the principle of free cqntract, but tntl- inate that praetically such freedom docs not exist. ‘Choy propose that the rent be fixed by two arbitrators, ono representiig the tenaut and tho other tho land court, with powor to simon anumpire, if necessary, and that tha rent, when fixed, is to remain unchanged for twenty-one years. They would tale away the ‘power of oviction excopt for non-payment of rent, sub-lettiny, or waste, On occupying, tenants are not to be allowed to contract thamsetves out of the act, but non-vecupying tenants are to be nowed to do sa, subject to certain limita- tions, and corporations and tinited owners should be enabled to sell the amount of annual payment not to exceed the present rent. ‘The Commisslonors recommonding the adoption of tho “three F's’ are Lord Blessborough, Baron Dowse, and William Shaw, M.P. The dissenters are Kavanagh and The O'Connor Den. BRITISH BITS. EXPORTS AND IMPORTH, Loxnox, Jan, %—Tho British Bonrd of ‘Trade returns show the value of exports for December, 1880, to have been $18,250,000, against 210,600,000 during, the corresponding month in 1879, The total value of exports for tho year was £229,000,000, nenlnat £191,- 000,000 for 1879, The valuc of imports into the United Kingdom for December, 1880, was £45,250,000, ngainst £35,270,000 for the same month in 1879, ‘The total value of imports forthe past year was 400,000,000, aguinst £802,000,000 for 1870. WANT AN INCREASE OF WAQES. ‘The Blackburn cotton-spinnens want an in- crease of wages, c THE ROWING MATCII A final deposit has been posted In the Ian- lan-Laycoek rowing match for the 17th. CONSOLA, Lonnow,4 Jan, %—11:30 a, m.—Consols, money, 0 11-10; account, 08 13-16, BILVER, Lonpox, Jan, %.—Bar silver Is quoted at 51Af pence per ounce, RULLION. The bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day was £389,000, all for America,’ BIN JOUN FRANKLIN'S LILUTENANT. Lonnox, Jan, 7.—Tho remains of Jteut. Irving, of Sir John Frouklin’s expedition, brought from the Arctic regions by Liout. Schwatka, wore burled at Edinburg to-day with naval and military honors, THE NEATH 18 ANNOUNCED of Arnold Ruge, Ph. D., tha German writer, plClosoplier, and liberal politician, and dis- tingulshedas the “Fathor of the Gorman revolution.” Hs age was 79 years, THR RED FLAG. INTERNATIONALISTA ARRRSTED. Navrxs, italy, Jan. %—-Twenty-two Inter- natlonnilsts linvo been arrested here, charged with conspiring to overturn social order, AMNERTIED COMMUNISTS, Burst, France, Jan, %—Threa hundred amnestfed Communists have arrived from New Caledonin, ‘'wenty-threo still remain there, NINLIST PLOT, | Binwiwaas, Eng, Jan. 7—Aclockmaker {mforins tho Itussiun Embassy of & Nihilist plot to construct Infernal machines, . THE LAST, FRANCE URGING ANIITRATION. Panis, Jan, %—The Minister of Forelgn Affairs has sent a dispatch to Greece, urging her to agree to arbitration, ConsraNnTinor.y, Jan %—Tho French Ambasyadur urged the Porte, on the fth Inst, to accept arbitration, declaring that Europe could not toferate war, A CINCULATL Special Gable, ConsTANTINOPL& Deo, %.—Tharo is groat agitation in. Creta, owing to the publication ofa French clrevlar, dated Dec, 31. The clreular points out tha critical relatlons ox- (sting botweon Greece and Turkoy, and in consgquence of whieh universal ponee trom- bles fn the batunce, and proposes arbitration, . SOUTIT ARICA, AN EXPLANATION DEMANDED, Lonvos, Jon, %.—A dispatch from Durban states that the Natal Government has sent to Jaubert, the* Boor commandant, demanding on oxplanation with regard to the invasion of Natal territory. TUE puTOH, Pants, Jan. %—-A_ correspondent writes from Rotterdam that Prof, Horting’s aduress to the English peoplo on behalf of the Boon has already been signed by all tho Iending mon of Holland. The omluont astronomer, Buys Bollot, witl act as Treasurer to recelye contributions tn ald of the movement, ‘The Duteh press vindlonte the rlalng in the Trang vant as tho Jegitimate asgurtion of Indepond- ence, A DISPATCH FROM DURAN snya it 1s reported that the British camp at Toteholiteuam has been surreudared to tha jourd, : RUSSIA, ‘THE CZAN's WIFK, Lonpow, Jan. %—-The Berlin corrospond- eit of tho News says a ukaye haa been sent ta the Russian Senate decreoing that the Russian Princess Dolgoroukl, wity of tho Czar, shall bear the rank and title of Serene Highness, and that the atatute declaring that tho fague of the ‘alliance between a member of the Jupertal family and a persan uot of Imporlal rank docs not possess the right of {uherltance to the throne shall remain ju force, : : WMVORTANT MEARUTE, The Agence Russe, of St. Petersburg says;, tn districts whera the ¢rops havo failed, the State will advance sced and exe- cute publle works, Instead of advancing son of a'}] mouey, as formerly, In the southeastern SAGO, TRIBUNE: “SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1881—SLX'L IN PAGES provinces the construction of two railways to the coal and salt districts will be fine mediately proceeded with. The State has reserved to Itself the exclusive right te con- stritct rathways, and has decited to snppress: all concessions of land coma under the hend of Imperial favors, and the Senate dione will deterinine whether such cunces- stons shall be mate tn exerpttonable cases,” ANOTHER WARNING, Death Produced by Whisky posure. James Sinith, a colored man, keeping a tatoon ut No, 470 Clark street, reported at the Armory Ut there wast worn Iytuy bea dy ting condl- ton In the basement of bid place. Oitiaer Flare tenes Donohue, whe went to tha snloun, found Maury Burns, an old-time drunken dral, Ising upona’ pile of fubtish and swill, and ontirely unprotected from the cold save Dy tho few rags ofelothiug sho wore, Au express wagon was procured and she was tiken tothe Armory, where ehe shortly afterwards died, The body waa taken to tho Morgue, where tu inquest will and’ Ex- he helt today by. Deputy “Coroner tune son, ‘That alicia) i8 almost pole tive” that = Mary = Powers oor Turns wisn dependent upon county charity twenty years nyo when he was County Ageut. The por Hee bute known hor as a prostitute and drunken: Siurant for Cully that length of Ume, Murs wae the daughter of irish parents, who lodged many. yours ago in whit wes then known as “Mother Conloy's patch,” # square block or two of frainu shant! which stuod cart of tho old Arinury, then lvented at the corner of: Franktin and Adams streots. In after years her: brother, Terence Burns, kept nsiutt Boot-kad> shoe shop in the same neighborhood, In her younger days Mary was a Very handsome but thoroughly worthices girl and she has always tralned with the lowest trish of both colors und sexes, and daring recent: yoars wus generally two be found nbout i notorious resort ty tho basement of No. ooo Chirk street, Shy’retnined trucesof her former: benuty, and even lately, when suber and clent- ly-chid uftor @ term In the House of Correction, sho would be taken jn the atreets for a youd, uted, and benevolent yrey-hatred old. nd fow would auapect thut the whisky denon in one short hour could transfurin hor Into tho bag she wis. Mitry inuet hive beet nbout 40 yenrs of age. and disslpation kad ndded at lenst 35 yours to that, Ee “(MLE CRIMINAL RECORD. An Interesting Melanie from the Stas ton-Blaunce, Jerry Millington, notorious colored man, 18 locked up ut the Armony churged with stealing nwateb, a gold coin, and sou. trinket from Jobn Richurds, of Nu. 161 Fourth avenue. Harry Dent was yesterday Qucd £25 by tive Wallace for stealing two overcoats from Thomas Manahen and Honry Sanders, fellow-passengers with him on an inesining train ‘Taureday morn- {ng on the Cileago & Alton Raltrond. Mes, Julia Mullion and Zoe Chauquon tho shop. Ufters ‘arrested by Detectives Biot aud Wiley were yesterday’ held by Justice Wallace in $700 and 80 ball to the th, A email quuotity of the gomls found nt. their houses have been ientitied by Mr Lehmann, and a Hluo Island. avenue — dry-guods — donter thought a conalderablo quantity of dress pouda had been taken from his store, but ho could not eweurtolt, Tho prisoners were familar to hin ug frequent vlaltors ut his store, though thoy seldom bought anything, At. 6:30 Jarnt evening the attention of Oificer Lueders was called toa man tn an alley near the corner of Market and Monroe streets, who had evidently stolen a plush liprobe which be was trying tw scercto. the ollier's ap. neonch the fellow broke and ran, but fe halted st once when his pursurer fired a Blot up into tho air, On the way to the station the fellow olfered a sturdy reaist- anee, and ft wis only by the vigorons uso of the butt ond of a revolvar that tho atlicer tingtly coorced his prisoner Into permitting biwaclt to be tocked up; At Go'clock Inst oventng soino thief or thieves stolen parcel contalning 00) elgars fron 1 wagon driven by William 1, Gooken, of No. ib West Randolph atrect, an omployé of LC. Pardee, of No. 85 Madison street, Short- after the thoft was reporteil nt tho sta- Hon a eithen came in and reported that his nophew, A young. min named Willan doyeo, was ttuplictited In the theft. and, in the hope of saving bin from a erlintnnd Hie bo trusted that tho pollee would fook after ttm, At OW In the evening Ollicers McDermott and Brennen came upon Joyeo ang his gecomplices in a gutoot- on .Ilug Island avenue. Upon sovlng tha _ofllcers they alartod out at the back door, and Inthe caso which onsued Otticer MeVermutt fell uid apralned his ankle Bo ‘badly that he bat to be tuken home by the Potica Patrol, After w long chase. in which he feed threo shots nt Joyvo, Oflicer Dronuun succeeded dp running blin down. A MOUNTAIN OF FIRE. The Eruption of Mauna Loa, the Ouly AcUlve Volcano of the Sandwich Isle ands=An Expedition in the Face ofa Molten Fiood—Anxicty Regarding the Wute of Hilo. Carrerponitence New York Tribune, Thine, Hawnll, Dee. 1—Mauna Lon, on the Island of Hawall, s now. the only ramnlniyg active volcano In the Sandwich Jslant group. » There are two ernters on Mauna Lon, ono at tho summit, at a hight of nearly 14,000 feet, having © circumference of about ton miles and a depth athousand feet; and an- other on the southern slope of the mountain, sixteen mlles from the summit, ata hight of over, 4,000 feet, having a clremiference of about nine miles aud a depth of 600 fect, ‘Yheso craters are grent pits, having Inkes of Java In constant cbullition, uot all over. the floor, but within Ihnited areas, except at thes of eruption, when tho molten laya ri ina thonsand directlons, filling tho pit ant surging Wke an angry sea, Sometimes great cones are fornied ut the very centro of netlyi- ty, and the Uqutd Java is thrown vertleally, Ike a fountain of water, to a hight of 1,000 feet, ns In tho eruption of 1852, . The direct vecuslon of an eruption is the filling of tha pit by successive flows until the pressure fs sufficient to rend the mountain sido and nilow the favi'to escape, ‘This fs a. Jong process, ocoupying | seyural years, the difference In tine vurylng witht the heleht at which tho fissure fs formed, and. depent- ent on the freeness of the flow, The summit crater, Mokuaweoweo, fs less regular in Its eruptions than Kitaueén, the lower crater, A singular fact in connection with the eruptions of these craters Is that there is ipparontly no sympathy between the two tn tholr action, Violont eruptions at Mokuaweowea are ordl- narily accompanied by only normal activity at Kilauaa, 9,000 feet lower down, ‘This hns ted to the belief that the two craters ara inde- ententoft each other, though tu nll likell- hood Kilauea ts the enlargement of a fissure formed at oan early — perlod when violent earthquakes accompanied a reat eruption of. Tokuaweowco. Both Kilnuen and Mokuaweoweo have beun increasing In activity for several mouths, The filling-up process has been quite marked at Kilauea for over a year. During Hint tina Jnva streams have been tlowlny sluggishly on the north side of tho crater floar, and’ the level has been perceptibly raised. fi May Mauna Joa was ilumiiated oy Its fires for a few nights, so that the display could be seen all over the istand. ‘These fires disappeared, howayer, and no trace of a lava flow could be found, It ls prabatite that the Java was apread about within the crater, and the pres- attire on the walls was thus Ineressed, lend- Ing to the great rendlng of tha mountaln, wiiteh bids fair to mark the presont eruption ‘ag ono of the most Importunt {n the history of these Islands, For mouths the old ihabl- tants have been propliesying an outburst, but every one supposed It would come from Kilnuew, It is more than kely that thore will be an extensive eruption at that polnt before long, but ut present the great sent of Rotivity isnt tha very top of the mountain, Barly friday night, os 6m, bright light was reflected fron} the clouds above Mauna Loa that Increased In britiianey until inornlnge Allday Suturday great clouds of smoke could be seen at Tlte, forty ailles away, rishn, from the mountain as from'a elty that ha been swept by a great contlagration, Saturday ‘evening the mountain was wrapped In clouds, but toward midnight they scattored, reveuting 9 spectacte that was Inaguifivent beyond a scription, summit crater was emitting w dense sindke, Hghted up by the molten lake ot lava, Be- low, on the mountaln side, was an embrasure from whioh the Jaya was running down tho slope lke w river, Not & breuk could be seat froin tha outlet to the yery front or head of the flery ninas, Tt was a continuous stream of glowing laya, heated to Incandes: cence, moving ateadlly down the mountain side, It was Mxeo Uving creature giidiius out of its fiery prisou-howso all aglow, Its progress was rapid, considering the distance of the pout, of view, and subsequent absorvi- tions along the Jing of tho flow proved that the velocity must have bean tremendous, For a week nothing was heard from the re-. elon of the How, aud tha, fur was full of spoo- ulation as tu the direction ft had findlly taken and itt probable condition. Mond ity morning, Nov. 16, after the erup- tlon had been In progress for ten days, 1 left Iiflo'for the sent of action, I had (wo natives for companions, ove serving as aulite nud the other as “helper, and my faithful horse Grit bore all our teeessaries on hin back, The next morning we pushed on through the woods, up and along the slope of the Mauna Kea until we reached a good camp ing ground Jn a wnamnne grove, 7,000 feet above sea level, on aspur of the mountain, directly across from tho fires on Mauna Loa. Here we had a tine command of the wreatin- terlor slope between the two motntains, aud could plainly follow the recent low from its polntof oufbrenk to fits very front. alt was smoking and steaming, but leoked a3 black 24 naling of coat heaps. In our cou worked around the, stream anti] v R north aud south dine from the base of the mountala, where the lava had rushed down, nba distance of only seven or elt niles, A STRIKING NIGHT 8CE: That night we had a fine display, A great amoke, highly iluminated, wi coming: over the southern slope of Mauna. Loa, i the direetlon of Kilauea, ‘The etouds to the west of the ineuntuin were almost atin swith Hult reflected from the Kau Hows whieh could not be seen from this point. Waht in our frees, with nota clout to obstruct our view, was the burning iountaln side, 11 the summit crater, the dense snake, glowing with the Beht of the inolten material, was surging back aut forth lke billows of fre, while now rnd then a small mountaln of lav would be thrownabove the level of tite brink, showing What a. boiling, seething mass was below, Lower down were linmense pits and openings, hy whieh the Hanid lava Itself could be seen moving as though endeavors Ing ty break down att the walls between, att gather Its forces for more destructive work} white fy various direetionsdeep fissurcscoutd be inarked by Uo spots of Hight that were probably opentiugs In the crust above the fissure, One of these was partienlurly strike tng, Ithelng alonglineof faint iechts fram the suit, Cermltiating fn a rent ball of zlaw- Jig lnva, as though an evil eye from the Ine fernal regions were iclaring at us acrass the. binek distance. Still lower down and moy- ing along the flank of the imounthin, at avery slight angle of declination, wasn moderate sized lava flaw that has sinee attained coi sklerable proportions. It was, withont donbt, tive miles In fength, and, as the lava scemer to accumulate in asinall Inke, T watelied it ni night, thinking Jt might burst outina large “stream directly down the mountain side, But my vigils were futile, and the day enue, and with Ub oa tard tramp across the old Iavas to the new flow, Fe ON A LAVA STREAM. Here we wero at the mountain's base, standing on the lava that only ten or twelve duys before wis at ne white heat and rushiny along like a river of molten fron, Now it was smoking and sendhyg out great heat, but not a apark of fire could be seen. It was with great difiiculty that we niounted the annss, whose sides rose almost vertically and lung over is in a most. forbidding manner. What a field of clinkers} Mad all the slag of thousands of smelting furnuces been belched forth ina body the sight could not have been oro hideous than that long streten of aa, Probably hundreds of square miles in extent. We had to move briskly enough in some places, owing to ona dry heat, which pininty told of imolted inva not far be- low. So far as the’ eye could reach in the direction taken by the flow there was no evidence of pahoehoe, bub an indescribable tumble of great bowlders, and immense slabs, and auregations of slag In every concelvablé shape. The movement of the fava had been rotary, tumbling the congealing portions to elther side and rolling them ahead with frre- sistible power, ‘The tlow had sumewhut the appenrance of an fce-jnin at Uio thne of spring freshets. Small chia trees were found broken and slinttered by the flow, witn thelr foliage showing only the slightest effects of tho heat that aust have risen from the centre of the stream ns the current moved on. As the fava had flowed down tho mountain side at had divided, sending out branches here and there, between two of which we found oure selves, muell to our surprise, Utd tie laya started, a8 a Iittle Incrense of actlon would have compelled Jt to da. It world have hemmed us in and overwhelmed us, One huge bowlider was seen having puhoehoe for its centre and an ontside of seoria, looking as though a giant had twirled be walking: stick tn thiek molnsses. and then roiled the jnass In gravel. A cutrlons freak wus noted in the course taken by the fava. A stralett Ine from Mauna Low toward Hilo was ip parently that of greatest deelivity; but, ine atend of following’ this, the stream hnd moved In a bold curve to tho south on te Jand considerably higher, finally working Ts, way round to tha flow of 185, up whiels tt mounted und along which it rede for sev- eral miles. A MIRDSEYE vIEW, Wa started atinldnight for the ascent of Mauna Kea, stoppln oeeasionully to restand view the grand Wiumnation on the UnuHAe mountiln side, Front the stunmlt we had a glorious view of the greater part of the Isl and, Hilo and the castere stores were cay. ered by oloud-land, but tho vast imertor, over whieh innumerable liye stremns hid spread thomselves, and marking whose bounditrivn nose the three mountalt sentinels, bay atl fore tisasa pletured map, ‘To the north, sweeping around the base of Tiualal the wonderful flow of 1829, while than three days in reaching the 5 tance of over forty miles, Howling cast toward Mo, of 18h} and 1855, the t area sulllclent to cover the Citles of Boston, Chicago, Baltimore, and Clacinnath, with 2,00 avres to spare. At our Tect was te How of 143, which struck the base of Mauna Kens and'spread ong arm to the north and another tothe enst, Blacker than all and apparently 1s a so far as it Tid Howe 5 less than two -weeks before was dmprisoned In the great furnace whose food-gates lind so often opened for the molten tide to rush ont, ‘fhe smoke and steam could bo seen rishy frow this flow throughout fits course, It will take Jong years to eiice the Impression made ton ine by the hery dank of the uther- wise sombre moauutain, as 1 saw it in the welrd ght of that carly morning on our mareh up Mauna Ken. That night on our return to camp we noticed a linge colin of smoke, yul hundred feet lbh, risiug vertically from a point abaut aiiile ta de north of all previaus acto, ‘Pie base af the colinan was highty Winninated, and the next night the aren separating this from the other seat of action. became vivid with tho glaw of the united Iavas. Great cones have since been thrown up in this vicinity, shawe ing by the dense smoke thatls issulng from Chem’ that a large aren of hitense nethvity underties that whole region, GINT WITIL LIQUID FE, Perhaps the most exelting par? of the oxpo- dition wag when, ap our return, we found tha lava had pushéd ahpad several miles, rendering tt doubtful whether wo could pnas i. We werg on a. tabluland, and in broad dayght could soe sunerons pluces where the molten luya was exposed, glittering with a white, silvery Ight, So far ns we could trace the stream, It was smoking. as wo had not sean It before, showing that It hind re- celved reinforcements from the summit, and that the Hauld lava was in All probability moving along under the congealed crust. Wo could not seu the front of tha tlow, for it tad worked jig way dive tho woods, and for wl) that we know nilght oyen thon be strotah- Ing athwart our homoward track. From our: polnt of observation wo must de seend Into a low, wooded tract, through which tha rond lay for two miles, contng out ut Halealola, Where we had campod the first night, Ou the rlutit rose git die of old Jaya covered with trees, so that from the thine we entered the woods all viow of the new lava-tlow twas completely lost, ‘To pugh on would perhaps bring ust where cH capa would bu dificult elther way; for if wo could reach Halealoha, and the lava was moving, It mlght be haps ty for us to shead, and t buck would be equilly hagardous, kahutlat, ready to turn in our tracks and retreat at the first sign uf danger, We snuifed the alras we hurried on, and peered anxiously through tho trees, and kept our vars open for the first sound of the moving mags, until we reached Uulealoha, where we supposed ourselves at tho very centre a of » danger. erg we divided” forees, one golng up tha aa flow In front ta learn thd? position and prosimity of the flow, another going further Into the woods to refill our cantecns, andthe other adjusting tho baggage, reauy for a sspecdy niroly if found necessar The Java wes J onl tu be 8 mile nway, being at one polnt, however, only abouts halt nile from the rond ou which we had come; go wo mide ten and ate dinner and gobWell rested before resuming our journey. After omerglug from the woods, ‘and coms Ing out on the old lava, Wwe had a tine view of (he flow, as it stood with - thrvatenting front only # short distanes away. Would it move on gals? Hi was twenlsstive miles Jong to ins polnt and about ainflo wide. Would it TOV On aul, and, If so, would It move tor ward Hilo? Te was fuchye Ito and only twenty miles away, It had gone over halt of the distuuey hi ten dayy, while the flew of ‘Buf wo deelded to run the |. 1835 wos two or three mionths In coming as far. ‘Tho old flow was moving for thirteen. months, and the activity seemed now to be on the iperense, so that this naw flow might bein motion as Jong os that. With these conjectiires we turned our backs on It ane journeyed homeward, a PRICES OF OIL, TitTvsviLLE, Pa, dan, 7—The off market opened at 063% cents, highest OO¢ cents, loweat 05 cents,closing 05 cents, Snices 22,000 barrels; shipmenta, 44, charters, 9,000, SUICIDE, Derrort, Mich, Jan, 7.—A German named Drawas, at Owouso, Mich, killed himself to- day while his family was attending the fu- neral of wneighbor, Cause unknown, A ——— Aged 100, Ou tho Inst day of 1880 Aunt Betsey Roath of Narwieh, Conn, ated rt the qe of 100 yoars and 4 monthe. Bho wan tho oldest indy in tho county. She was tho last aurvivor of the seven eblldren lenzer ttonth, all of whom Hved to advanced » A sister of Aunt Hetssy died a fow yours: ago. vears of uge, Aunt Hetsey retiined att her fachitics ta tho tung of death, and her lively munners and cheery face belted ber nee by thirty years, ‘To the day of her death she read withott glasses, and aho frequently watked down town to tnuke hor purchases, he was never married, Although eho lived for forty ven WIth a stone's throw of tho Norwich & Wor- Iatiroad, and ix of ber nephews were ed on the road, three as conductors and OAS elivinucrs, Abe never rodo ina atenin ear, On tho 100th anniversary of her birth, whieh ocettred on the 6th of September last, Aunt Betsey held i reception all tho day and wvening. ee The Lateat Idea. The indies of Paris are tired of boetics and birds, and the lutest tdea for tho adorninent of y huasldress ig tho fout of a bear or u tlror’a nts BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, billounness, sick headache, fudigestion, taka Arenrd'a Vegetable Bowel Reytlutor, tho most pleasant, mild, and, harmivss luxutive, It jramnustiataly rolievon a Ny O% i headache, strengtbons tho stonneh, atiinulates the Mver and kiineys, and purities the blood, For silo by all druggists. Yan Schnack, Ste- verson & Con wholesile azote, Salo tlepnt, Arend’s drug-sture, corner Madison street an Fifth avenue, : Scionce in the household teaches us that poor and adulterated Flavoring Extracts, while costing a trifle less, Increase the toctor's bills, and muke natures greatest gift, a healthy stotiach, acursu. Murnatt's Extracts are pure. % Electric Soap (made by Cra hiladelphia) contains nothing but the purest inntertal, and does the work quickly, but Withee Hmpuiring tho nest fabric, Try tt with- out fail, Dobbin t Co, ; ¥rom Dr. W, Hunter, Baltiniore. Md.—Colden'a Liebig’s Liquid Extrnet of Beet always produces gudd blood, health, and strensth. ee EDI Cale = DR. BEARDS 1 Views on the Treatment of Catarrh. He Classes It Among the Most De- structive of Human Ailments, Rapid Progress from a Simple Cold in the Head to Consumption, A Safe, Economiesl, and Permanent ; Cure Suggested, No singto dlseaeg haw entatted more eufforing of hus- tened the breaking upof the constitution than Ca- fnerh. ‘The sense of emoll, of tante, of right, of hears tog, the inmnan yolcu, the mlid,—one of more, und sometimos a0, vleld to ite dostruetiva Influenes, ‘The Polson It distributes throaghuut the system attacks every Vilal force, and breaks up the most m bust of constitudans. Imnored because but Nitty unc erstood by most physiclans, impotently asralted by quacks and chariotans, those suturing from it have but Uitte hope to bo relloved of tute alda of the grave. It ts timo, then, that the popular troatutent of this terrible disease by remodivs within the reach uf all passod {nto anda nt once competent and trustworthy. ‘The now und hitherto untried wethud adopted by Dr. san~ ford In the preparation of hla RAMICAL Cuter has won my bourty approval, It te puroly verutablo, fn- stantaneous In afiording relief tn ull hond volts, encer- ing, shuttling, und obstructed broathing, and rapidly removes the pont oppressive aymptoma, ctonring the head, sweetening the Lreath, restoring the senses of smofl, taste, And hvaring, und neutralizing the constt- tutlonal tendency of Wie: diseaay towards tho Jungs, vor, and kldnesa, 1 believe It Ikvly to succeed when all the usual rermudios full, because It strikow at sho ruut of the dls ony, viz, tho ACHNVIEN ULOOD, white {t lonals the ulcerated mombrany by diroct appileation to the nasal Bassagen, Its action fe basod on ‘curtain fzud rates, nnd, untess tho vital forces’ aru tuo far oxhausted, inust, In the great majurity'of chavs, affect a cura, GRO. BEAND, M.D, SANVOUD'S RADICAL CURE moots every phase of Catarrh, from a slinplo- head. culd to the must tnathe some and destructive stagus, -It Is loral and cunstl- tutional, Instant In relying, portuanent iu curing, snfe, veonomteal, und neverefulling. BANYORD's IADICAL CURE consiale of one botue of the KAINCAL Cuny, one box of CATARKMAL Bote VENT, und onv IMPROF ED LNITALEH, all wrapped In ono packnge, with troutive und diroctuna, und sold by all drususts for #1.02 Genoral Agonts, WEEKS & POTTIN, Boston, Staus. * BITTERS. New Life for ‘Chow Worn Out by Dieeaec, Lubur, Cary, Grief, or Od Age. MALY BYTES, propirod wihio froin Staur, Hore, Cabana tat und tino are the Fich.wt Nourishing Avant tw thy world called * Hilt» tore’ f {fs her Weak, Convaloscont, Overworked, Nery> ud, Molanuholy, und Kluoplvss, hey reed the Hody aud the Uralt, regulate the mach and Kowels, clonnay the Liver und, nerenee the Appaille, und unrich the Ioud. Fur Conaumptives, Lullcate ‘vuntes, Nursing Mottors, Hickly Children, and tte Avad, they wre Vautly Muperion (oO every Oller prepay Faery aia OF edict, oware, oI inlatione le ok for tho Company's signature Banbove, Bold avurywhure, eae Malt Bitters Company, Boston," Mase. SS 5 te CLOTHES CLEANING. — TANLINUED 1eaa. Go to JOUN JONES, 119 Dearbornest., And bave your Clotties Wasouuhly eleanud wad uost- ly repaired, Kldny; ES CAUTION? ‘The wonderfsl achlovements snd wuccosn Of BE mle Ugo of und nud Tae harcatecd, (nana of cuunterfelte and decep- end danzerous Inixtures bear ne PArUn of Ii compound name oF Yeude.Murk device. He nat de arived by mise v prernives, at 7 OF More Hound wad Pant by Ue full wemie: Aud alsa Omer (ho above BRACE ‘Teadu-Aturk duvlee on the weappnr| aniclosing exch Dgtta, withoud Wwaler pening, For Safe by all Drugylsts, action, Cou; HALWS MONEY OF MUILEHOUND Chus. Gossajye § Co. “Hosiery Dept.” Special Bargains To Close Winter Stock. Inported Cashmere Hose, In Plain and Fancy Colors, Children’s, 50c and 75¢ a pair. Ladies’, $1.00, ‘¢ Best Bargain-Yet.%? 2,000 pairs assorted styles of the best quality of Cotton and Cashmere Hose, For Ladies and Children, (This quantity is made up from broken lots,} Choice at 50c a pair. 30 Doz. (of odd lots) . Paris Lisle Thread Hose, Very Finest Goods, Only $1.00---Less than Malf Price, A Mixed Lot of Fancy Hosiery, Put on our counters to close, At 25¢ per pair. Immense Bargains in Fine Hoods to close the season. Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st. Washington-st. PIAKUs. THEY AE THB BEST, THEREBORE THA CHEAPEST, THUY ARE THE BEST, BRC, ‘HE ppiley al 1E BEST, BECAUSE TIE MOST: TRY ARE ‘BE sare HOMEY ARETE BESY, BECAUSE Iv “4osT HIE DEST, BECAUSE 'THENt AC+ THEY AME TION 18 THE MOST PRE ECT, THEY ARR THE BEST, BECAUS! al CUMHINRS PUWEK ung SWHIER RS TodierT ae (HEY AIT THE BEST, HEC A EVERY UN- PREUDL AND) DISIN'T Fi v PEERS MANOVE ALL U1HHIGL WHEY AUK‘ es) WE Wiles A ohocun pieces PERSONALLY SUPELVISES 1 MSBLE, BOLD AT EL hoows, 38 BT PIANOS. WIRE BED LOUNGE, Wov) Woven Wire Bed Lounge, ' Upholstered in any style. Gives a perfect Woven Wire Mattress Bed. ? When closed has no appearance ofa Bed Lounge. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY UNION WIRE MATTRESS €0., 5. 7&0 North Clurk-et., Chicage. SAWS. SAWS! Curtis &Co. 40 Franklin St.,Chicago 811 to 819 N, Becond Bt., Bt. Louis, aunty ecicezy ere of estan , Uehtina a tat {rete Olin afoul iad Naw and Planing a0 Mapyiloey Bole Mauufecturany of Lockwaad’s Huteng Slotted Circulur Sawn, £cery Saw warranted GAUREUL ATTENTION TO NEVAIR WOU, Our NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREY ON ALPLICATION, Bee! Medica Chemistry. By C, GILBERT WHEELER, Vrofessor of Analytical und Appited Chemistry tn the ry, Prepared with spectal reKerd Ww the rye gulromenia of tha Mudieal prafuxsion. Publishud by LINDSAY & BATON, Forsalety — JANHEN, MCCLUNG & OU. Chicaza, NY WAR, eR No IN RS RR RAN HALE’S ii — OF— % HOREHOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of = COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Jlorehound soornes any SCATTERS all irritations and inflammationa, and the Tit Balm Abies Balsamea cLeanses and HEALS the throat and alr passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ine gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful A Cough may be fly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, a malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR Is the surest known preventive, ‘Therefore, delay not a mowent t9 ako this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great Levefit from its soothing propetiles, when suffering with Croup aud Whooping PRICKS:—50e, aud $l, O.N, CRITTENTON, Sole Prop'r, NewYork PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS . _ CURE IN DONE MINUTES ee Large Bizo Cheapost. i