Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1881, Page 12

=—- THE CUI ‘1.2 COURTS. Mr. Melchert Pays His Fine for Kissing His Wife. Broken Insurance Companies—Record of Judgments, New Suits, Etc, INSURANCE COMPANY REPORTS, 1. C. Holton, Recelver of tha Mutual Life- Insurance Company, tiled a report yesterday of his receipts‘ and expenditures for 1830, whieh fs a3 follows: IKCKLPTS, Cash on hand, Dec. Bt, Ist, seee cone B87 TUXCR. 10s segs Itent. and clerk hin Trayoling expens Ineldentat expenses. Xcess of disbursements over reocipts.. ASSETE. Mortgnges. Interest duo on ain oi Mls recefvable sand interest. (tno: “premium notes, and worthl Furniture and txtures, Agents’ balances (nearly Upen aecounts, principally for pr Cle, OTC. Tent PIL ‘Total noininnl nsacts,... see ROT ‘There have been -paid two dividends of 10 aud 8 per eent respectively, amounting to $99,545, of which $1,025 has never been called for by policyholders entitled thereto, A report was nisa tiled by Mr. Tlolton, as Ttecelyer of the Safety Deposit Life-tnsur- mice Company, covering the veur 19d, whieh makes the fullowing showing: f RECKIUTS, Cnsh on hand Vee. 31, From mortgages. Sale of realestate... Sa Sat 400 TOD. serereserereeee reer ooo DISHUNSEMENTS, ‘Taxes. Dividends... Court fees, ete, .. OMice rent and clerk hire...... Mortgages. Real estat Millis rece! ha + notes, not collect ble). agente’ balances, little Open necountss....ee000 TOL)... cescsseecerssvernevses . ‘The Safety Deposit Compaity: Lins patel 28 per cent in three dividends on its claims, or $27,060, of which $3507 Is yet uncalled foi TNE MELCUERT CASK. In the divores ense of Isnbella Melchert neainst Waldemar M. Melchert, whleb re- cviyed an extensive notiecin court Tuesday, the defendant was directed to pny $100 tine by So'elock yesterday for violating an in- juuetion restraining him, among other things, from k! his wife, Lo came into court in yesterday atternoon, necampanied by: his at- torney, having ralsed the money, buat repre- sented that It would prove a very serlous em- barrassment to pay sitel f stm, and the mane Judge, tempering justiee with mer redueed the tine to $50, This was pad int mediately, and Mr. Melchert left quite well satisiled, DIVORCE! “ Leonidas Cronk fited a bill yesterday com- plaining that his wife Kathe hat been guilty of divers nets of eruelty during thelr short married Ife, tha only one he can recolicet, however, consisting of her striking him over the head witha stlek of wood. She nfter-. wards skated off and left htm In 1877, and he now begs for a divorcee on the combined grounds of cruelty and desertion. Judge ‘Tuley granted a divorces fo Annie 1, Ray or anv George Raynor on the ground of desertion, é Judge Jnineson granted 2 divorce to Char- Intte E, Dawson from William Dawson on the ground of adultery, F TEMS. Inthe patent gnsc of ‘Tracy against the Chiengo & Alton Rallrond, an order was en- tered yesterday by Judge Drummond finding that Tracy’s patent, No, 02,510, for mn fine proved raltrond switch, was valtd, and that the Company had been Infrluging this patent in the switches it made. ‘The defendint pald the amount of dainazes assessed, which were nominal, together with costs, A fourth and final dividend meeting will be held this afternoon in the case of the Cll- earo Fire-Insurance Company, ‘The Jury in the condemnation caso of the City v. Marsh, before Judge Gary, returned n verdlet yesterday for $27,835 In favor of th property Were “This wasasuitto conde nnd for opening West ‘Iwenty-lirst street froin Union to Jefferson street. STATE COURTS. Henry BR. Bond began a suit by distress warrant yesterday ngulnst the Eleetrie Mer- ehundising Company to recover $58 back rent of No, 7 Market street. Bridget Madden commenced an action tn trespass against August and William Esel and Frederick Itabe. William Arnett. sued Fairman Leadbeater and Jiunes Lawrence for $1,000, * don A. O'Gorman and, enrletta Teske brought suit to recover $5,000 thunnges of tne Chieago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad OPA, Willam Henry Barton commenced an ac- tlon In trespass against the Clty of Chicago tu recover $30,000 for personal injurles, PROBATE CounT. Inthe estate of John Navin, decensed, let- ters of administration wero issued to Hannah Navin, under bond for $16,000, In the estate of Charlea L. Wilson, de ceased, order entered Sept, 25 approving the appraiser's report vacated and set aside, for the reason that tho sine is erroneous, Inthe estate of Herman Schoefer et ab, minors, letters of administration of estate issued to Josephine Schuefer, under bond Tor 32.550, Ju the estate of Frederick Rosenbaum, do- ecased, letters testamentary Issued to Augus> te Rosenbaum, under bond for $8,000, CRIMINAL COUT‘, Before Judge Moran Jolin Cahill pleaded guilty to driving away a horse, and was re- unnnded for sentence. Wiliam Edmunds plorded guilty to Int- ceny, . * ‘uric Donson was tried and found guilty of turceny, The enso of the five young men, Smith, Kelley, Ruck, ‘Thompsun, and Downy, charged with stealing gous frou ears of Die danke Shore Road, is en trial before Judge aes. THE CALL, Jupaz Davuaoxy—In chumbors, Jupak BLovorrr—Culendar Noa 21,23, 21 26, 27, 23, 20, 0, Bt, 32, BS, I, BS, 6, 7, BH, 40, 41, inolusive, Nos. 18, Hyman v. Trade; Insurance Company, and 20, same y, Lycoming Firo Insur ance Company, on trial APPELLATE Count—17, 1:30, 140, 1h, 158, 27, and 6, which will conclude the present enlendur, June Gany—Call of bia condemnution cule cudar, No case on trial, June SaT—No preliminary call, ‘Trial eal 4fz, 456, 05, 714, and 778, Na, 410, Eluntley y. Moe Gurry, on trial. JUDGE WILLTAMBON—19 to i, OF, 05, 07, 71 to 80, No. 507, MeCurthy ¥, Wailtetiela, on trial, Jupar’ Jauegox—turee passed cages. ' Torm No, 385, Yeutor Yoaton, 0 sty. JUDIE GARDNER—IB, 2, 21,2, Now 4, Meath ve Jui Rouyns—20, 40, 42, 453, 44, 4f, 47, 00, 61, 62. No, i, Dubridye v. Pittsbury, Clnelanatl & Bt, Louls Hallroad Company, on trial. Sumie ANTHONY—Isi, 184, und 1k, No, 170, Morony y. Lake Shore & Miehigun Souther Hailraaa Company, on trial, ube TuLEy—, 4% nud 10, No. 2%, Stam- {Pofaki ¥ Monto, ot huuring. Jupge Dannun—Motlogs, Friday, Now4, Lil JY. Moultons Saturday, divorce cused, ( ‘J M tH, Jo Oi, it UDGES MOWAN AND HAWES —Now, BN WS, 109, 200, 205, Th, 716, 717, FIV, O81, wud JUDGMENTS, Uniren Brates Curcuir Count—Junax Biovorrs—Citizens’ National Bank of Fulton y, -Edward FP. Blanchard, &497177.—-Henry B, Mole Jan vy. Columbla Life-Susuranee Company, $815.10.—A. J, Wickizer v, Victor Seale Compas ny, Verdict $3 ) and taotion for now trial, SuUrEROL CounT—JUDGE SultilJ, H. Lyler, Trusteu, v, O. P, Chisholia, 3217. dupa Wo Paraasou- Charles AMilatz v, August: ‘Cincure Count — Convesstoxa — George C, Morton vy. Marie Louise A, Buckenziu, $64, ‘Jubae Kouxes—Coleugo Weat Divldun ‘Kalle 13, Say Company y. William Th. Remit mid Bdwin Waker, verdict 2,00), and motion for now trial. THE NEWBERRY Esta’ Byeciat Dispatch to The Chiguga Tribune, Spriserienp, HL, daw .—The Supreme Court to-day granted the motion to.set aside: the order entered Jitly 17, 1880, fr the ease of Blatehford et al ove. Newberry et. ab, better known ons the Newberry wit case. tt will, be remembered that. the Court below decided — this case fn favor of the helrs, holding that the estate should be distributed at once by the trustees, without awaiting the loath of Mrs, Newberry, the widow, ‘The Supreme Court, subsequently, after a fall. hearing, res versed the deelsion of the court bee low, holding that the distripution of tho estate could not be minde untll after the death of Mrs, Newberry, The ease was brought tp before the Court again, the res sult being theentering of ano rou duly 17 lust vaeating the first order reversing the e aud new this Inst order wis to-day set onalie, and the ease fs remamled to the Cont below, {nnecordance with the orleinal decistan of the Court. This last order fs tn favor of the trustees of tho Ustate, and wil prevent its stribution during tho lifetime of Mra. Newberry, thus postpontng the: establish nent of the Newberry Public TAbrary in Chicago until after that event occurs. BENCH AND BAR. James (, Conkling, of Springic What They Were at an Karly Day in Central Mtnols, At Fairbank Hall Inst night the lon.dames B. Conkling, of Spriugtteld, Hb, lectured toa not very hinge nudience of ladles and gene enon The Early Dene and Bar of tral Mineis? ‘Lhe leeture was given by invitation of the Chieazo Bar Associn- tlon, was deeply interesting — {both fw ftsetle ant) ons nntter oof history, was excelentiy-well delivered, and was highlyappreciated by the audlenee, as was evidenced by the frequent and hearty applause, Preeeding and following the leet- ure were soine choles renditions by the Chl- cago Quartet, Seated on the platform were Col, It, Middle Roberts, Vice-President af the Association, Judge Eillott Anthony, Mr. Rob- ert Hervey, and Mr. U1. 1. Sheldon. Col, Roberts Introduced the lecturer as 9 gentleman who had been forty years wv resl- dent of the State Capital, who had grown gray In the service of law, and who had at tained a place of high distinction Inits ranks, having worked side by side with the ereatest Jawyers ant s Men in the country, ‘The lecturer commenced by saying that Diegraphy was only history in miniature. Where the lifeof a man had been interwoyen with national ututrs for years, aud ina dis- fingulshed manner, i would be hard in the biography of that. man to discern the blog. raphy from the historg of the time. So that. by briefly reviewing the Jife and personal yembuseences of the great lawyers of IIL nols thera would tnavoidably be puitedt a history of the Beneh and Bare It was only, however, when tho lawyer brashed “the lexal cobwebs frome ils mind and advanced into the arena of polltles, statesmanship, and oratory, that he been known to and popular with the masses, Webster, Clay, Benton. Calhoun, Tdneols, Douglas, and hindlreds of others might have worn out thelr lives: haraugning courts and wiystifying juries and net become known bh Wstory If they. Iut nob sought polltleal honor, Forly yenrs ago there were barely {hreo or four Inw libraries with more tliat fitty vol- woes fn Springtield, and it was the same way with Bellevilia and Peoria, Even Chicago dit not have ® dozen hy libraries of 100 volumes. « Lawsults were not avywhere henr so numerous or important as they how, and members of the profession w forced to seek ofliee and political patronage inorder to increase thely slender Ineaue, Thelr reputation was to be earned fn legis- lative halls and their praetiee ns lawyers tne creased only after they had made reputations ay orators or statesinen, For Instance, after the fnaneial erash of 1837, the most ime portant sults were for the collec. tion af dehis or in the inntter of con- veyanees, and tha law reports of those days were not burdened. with fmportant decisions, Now the tremendous commer cin’ transactions, expansion of railroads, ereatton of corporations, validity of bonds, ete, gave rise to legal questions Involving mililons of dollars, and ne ating pro found study and extenstye researely “and It js yet to be deeded,” sald the lecturer, “by the fidlelary: or tha lawmakers to what axtent the railroad monarchs ean defy this. vermment mude by and for the people.” ‘The teeturer then took up yery Drietly the listory of some of the most distlngulshed Inwyers of Miinois who hud become Judges or Whustrions statesmen—Lineoln, Dougtas, Falwards, Cook, Foulke, Kane, Sintth, Mills, teynolds, Breese, Shields, Stuart, ‘Tran bull, Lozan, Hardin, Phillips, Foster, Wil son, Brown, Loekwood, Webb. Woodson, Baker, May, and others, Io dwelt) partien- larly on Lincoln and his aneedotes, Bake Logan, Dougtas, Suilth, Foster, and Brown, Th ast-named three, who were nll ‘he Judges on the Supreme Bench, were the only ones whose charaeters wero reflected upon, Sinith was deseribed ng 9 saguelous, shrewd, and wnblushing. palltielin” to line peneh whom an attempt was imde, but a goad luvyer withal Rrown was aiman of no tem utiulnments whatever, and either copled ils decisions from othors or echoed in then the specehes of attorneys, An atteyipt was also innde to Impeach him. Poster. Was desertbed ng good lawyer aud a erent ras cal, With these Uiree exceptions the Bench Wits onv of tho zreatest Hstre, ‘The lecturer's ancedotes of tha old elreult days, when the Judges rode from place to. places on horseback, were extromely funny, When the Sheri used to open court for Judee John Moynolds he sat astride n log aud, Withant getting up, yelled, *'Phe court is naw opens John’s on the bench!” One Sherlit was inthe hablt ofeathng out: "0, yes, O yes; the Honorable Judge Is now open?” Clreuses and horsc-races were usually the side-shows attendlig the sltthy = of tho Court in any elreult, and the Judges slepton the floor with the rabble that came to attend the sida- shows, Court was frequently held in one roow of 8 two-roomned house, white the other room was converted dhiring the session inte a saloon. ‘The Judges, when not on the benel, Were tolling stories, singing ones, or playing practleal jokes upon cach other, ‘The lon, Judge May always used to lug: his Addie about With bin on hts clreult. When Mr, Conkilag had coneluded, Mr. Harvey moved that, the aAssociatlon return a Vote of thanks "for tha very entertaining, ymuable, eloquent, and sustructive lecture, which was done, Mr. Moberts stated that Mr. Conkling’s Joutnre was tho first of a nimber to be given Uhls season by tho Assovlation. ————a Singular Doluston, Soeclat to Cluctunatt Cummerctate New Avnany, dnd, Jun. th—The police of this Ity have been called upon to investiznte a allozed horrible triple eriine, reapuctable initrried wom named Wilkins, whose husband iv at present einployed tn ong of the, induatrial estabtlstimonts nt Mittabury, mado tho statement on daturday list to ong of her noelyhbors thit a vertain porson bad on the two previous nists ontered ber house and committed an aanamable outrage upon ber, Bho bi that she would, perm! er Mittlo Bon, aged 1 yenra, apd small of his age, an rdanghier to pass Baturday night with her, that whe mlzht AVE KONG ONG present to Kiva An alarm should another attempt be made to repeat the: % ‘Che mother gave her consent, and the wo children went tothe haus of Mrs, Williams, During the course of the evening tho boy pros cured a hatebet, which he lotd by the alile of the bed upon whieh ho waa to eloup, remarkbug thut whould any one attempt 16 enter me house dure Ang aun Wight Bos vhop him up." fhe next morning tho womun sent for the patie, and atso a physiehin. “Whon they arrived Khe daformed then that during the night the boy had outragad hers that go lad hoon nearly killed; that ahe wanted tho boy arrested, say tig, *'Phis 1s tho third tine ha has come to iy howe at night and committed the same crime,” The woman mouned gud groanud plteousty, and wept og sho tola her stery to the phyzlehun and the police, and the Liter made suru that they bud a horrible ens ta work Up. AL the request of the police an examine ation of the waian waa inde by tho physichin, atthe conclusion of whieh ho informed then that no outrage hud been covumitteds that thi worn bad received no tnjury, p! eget the nolghbor 0 ‘alcutly or morally, wud thitt sho waa In perfect health, ox- vont a Kilgbt fever, e Murthor and inuro scrutinizing investigation left no doubt that tho worn wus the victim of iw tnost remarkable hullucmation; fur, uorwith+ standing uth the evidences to the contrary, she persistently inwlstod that she had been the vive tin of tho crlines alleged, and that the boy was the gullty author of her woes, ‘The boy is very winall for hig uo, und the woman could casily plee him up and pitch him over the fence into be street. Hor husband was telegraphod to ree ture from Pittsburg, and whut the fnul rovult of thle nest remarkuble case will bo rematus to be Le wil g ue fant most probubly, cud In 4 Junucy UNITY CHURCH Installation of the New Pastor, the Rev. George C. 4 Miln. Addresses by the Revs,. Brooke Her- ’ ford and Robert Collyer, ‘The Installation services of the Rov. George C. Miln, the rveently-chosen pastor of Units: Chureh, were conducted yesterday evening in that chureh before «large congremttion, to whom the presence of thelr old stor, the Rev. Robert Coll, who took an setive part in the eserelses, proved n deep pleasttre, Afler an tntroduetion aut anthem beaut} fully sitng by the choir, the Rey. Edward 1. (alvin, pustor of the West Side Unitarian Chiireh, uttered the Invocation, whieh wes followed by the singing of a hymn. A. sere won appropriate to “the aceasion was preached by the Rev. John Snyder, after which the Ley. Robert Collyer made the Installation prayer, in whielb he asked that tho life of the newly: chosen minister nleht be tong, and that, his intnistry inteht be as long as his life. It was evident to tha congregation that he bore the message and lived tho life of Chris asked that the new minister night be sav real from headache and heartache, that he might find ft easy to be strong and to be full of Inizhtness, free from mental bew! ranent, and able to proclaim: what ho kuows with shel nivemmpliasis that mings wight be brought thereby to the trath, ‘The address to the pastor was made by THE REV. Books HERFORD, of the Second Churelt, who said that he would charge him, not as one who was Just entering upon s charge, but as one who hal already won an honorable mane, and of whonrhad already gone bron a good res port, Ithad been said that. tie Unitarian pulpit was not absolutely free. Absolute freedom not to be found anywhere; and seertain restriction was te be ‘fond in pulpit of Unity Chureh as well ag elsewhere, “Other churelies, however, had avtitiehd limlt- ations which cramped their ministers, dit Brother Miln would find g broad, thought- ful congrezation ready to liste to hts utter- nnees, He charged the new minister to bring the religious feeling out of the congregation, If the North Side was not very diferent from the South Side, there were many sin- ners in the congregation to convert. ‘The response might seem cot nt first, but this shoal mot rteter, as Tt will be found that those who seemed coldest at first woulit afterwards prove of the greatest power to goo, ‘The apeaker reminded the new pastor that in hts mintstrations he would fad noth ing like the. opposition t the Unitarian inliisters of twenty-tive years azo had to con= tend with, ‘The speaker had for years longed for a successor for the Key. Mr. Collyer, and naw thatone had been found he welcomed him In tho name of Unity congrogattc his own, and of Unitarlin ehurehes ¢ ally Theanthem “Send out ‘Thy light” was sung by the eholr, after which THE REV. Mit COLLYER matte the address to the people, in whieh he expressed the deep pleasure he felt at being able ta suy a few words at the installation of the new pastor of the eli been. pleasant to be present even ff the speak- er had not known that the new preacher was {ist the nian they were wanting, bit to kuow Srother Mijn as well us he knew him and to know that the congregation were all of one min about him and that he possessed all thelr hearts, made it an exquisit pleasure 1o say some words at hls Tustallation, a3 he understyod it wasn ease of love at first slett between minister and ect zation. After eight months of weirs, waitlug this swift and stre choles could not but provea blessed one, after what the spe enll thelr perversenes he had mentioned it as he was very glad that ab last thes found a inan fo thelr demand, Teknew that at lust they would choose ut fit niin for their large and noble purpose, and he was sure that they Ind tinally dene so. hey had taken aman who hid come Into the Unie tarhin Chureh Justas the ott sailor sup posed Nelson would go to heaven, Asiho old sallor-sald, “Where else would he go, and who in heayen wos geing to prevent hhnae Tt was sv his to talk er had felt Inclined to —in fact, to his wife their pig-heatledness yeet, the spenker said, for him and vor the happy days they had had in Chitea: In faet, since he had come back itdnud been clear to him that It wis well to be off with tha oll love nnd on with the new tine, In splte of the generally elievyed dictum to the contrary, * He thought that the new mluister of Unity Chureh was fortunate tn being e youn man, MMe would catel the young blood of the con- eregatlon; the ofl foetes liad had thelr tay: and should step aside, and if any of the old members of the congregation still felt like enjoying one of the speaker's serions they conld buy one of them=he got 15 cents for every copy they hought, (Laughter) They showll Wank God that they grew old fast enough so that they could step out of the yer for the benellt of the Incoming genera On, In chuclusion, Mr. Collyer asked for the new nintster the blessing of the cougrega- ton, whom he asked to pray with ihn when he prayed, and in every pity to help iti in tha erent work whieh” ho had just under- alen, ‘The services were brought ton close by a benediction by tha Rey. George C. Miln, the pastor-clect of the congregation. ——— GOV. MURRAY, OF UTAH. ho mm interviewed by a Loutavitio Tee porter, and States Mls Views Vrooly and ‘Thoroughly, Loursvinnn, Ky. dan. 12—Gen, El Murray, Governor of Utah, arrived in the elty this morning, Hoe is necompanted by Prof, Clayton, of Salt Like. ‘The Governor stated to a reporter that the gistof dhe whote matter about Cannon's elcetion was that Cannon owas not a citizen of the United States, and consequently ineligible to tho ofllee of Senator of the United States, “Cannon,” sald the Governor, “was born of forelgn parents In a forelgn country, and ins by no court of the United States been recornuized us a citizen of the United States, ‘The law of the United States on this point Iz, that the fact of eftizenship must be, re- corded In minutes of n court. There are no yeeords that deelare him to he av $ consequently could not give Lin a certifiente. “Added to this was tie oo uggrevation oof ils belay n Mormon polygamist, whieh makes hin a felon and a erlminal againat. the laws of the Nation. Ldon't see how L could haye dane otherwise. Cavish it distinctly undoratood, howaver, that there ts not the slightest bit of politles In the matter. “1b ds nob a polltieal question, but itis simply 8 questlon of rleht and wrong. ‘To show the sense of Congress on the ter, when Camon tool his seat, they. passed = resuluuon pro- viding that members of Territorlus bo qustitent by the same rule that applied to Stutes—vizn: that he bo a eltizen of the United States for seven years, and be over 25 years of age. ‘Tho resuliition went on to say that aay man gulléy of polyguiny: was in- ellglbleng a Congressman, but tho resolution was unfortunmely crushed in tho Senate, Ont of a population of 445,000, there nre fully 30,000 Gentiles, and these, 1 iy sity, represent fully limit of tho wealth of Vuh Territory, atthough the Mormans of course, have sebtled neatly all tho laud. Vines are rather warn out thore, bu! don’t apprehend that there will bo any: serl- ous trouble, axcept, of course, bad feeling, and f will bo soundly abused by the Moria papers. ‘There are wore Gentiles dn Utah un the whole population of tho ‘Territory of Wyomlig, and they certainty have a right to beheard, = it An Literesting Invalld. a a Laniton (abe, Tho Nachrichten of Wualo nits a new anecdate to the rich collection of German stork-tules, Durluy ong ot the grout storiug of the present yenr, the Hy struck a barn inthe Vile of Lowenberg, and a stork’s nest—In which thare Were sole youny stork thigs—wus threatened by the Hames.” Phe two parent binds contemplated the kurrible wituation from a distuuce, with evident distress, At hist the mother-bied darted down upon tho nest, aud, suiging one of her young Lumlly with her beak, bore it off tow guty spot upon wincadow, | ‘Tho father followed her,und settled downto keop watch over ble olfspring, Whon the mother returned to the seony ol danyer the tre had reached the nest, Jn which one bird attt romuinod; but white shu. was Uylng uround it, preparing fora descent, tho young one Sell through tho charred neat inte tho” bu burn. it wus no moment for thought, Lown darted tho mother into tho staoke and fire, and, coming up with ber Sprose Ung in bor beak, Hew olf, Bippreals Unburt, the noxtduy a wounded stork fell to the Tb would have, ground th the market-place tn the nelghbortng Town of Trebbin, She was inaide to stand, am the pollveman of the Httie town earried her lnte: th -huttse, where it was discoverct that Wher legs were sorely burne Hud #he wns nized as the herole tether who hal douse the brave feat ot resene at, tho fire in Lowens her, A phystohes wis sent for, and. the burgo- nastier found her vtomporary hospital tn the Rathaus. Meanwhile, the spoure of the sivk sheestoris hid diseot pul her wherenbowts, Te attended dilizently to tho two young ones, amid pate, Uully visits to the mothor, as if ta inform hlinself how the patient was wetting ov, and to. neuro her that thelr children were dol well, The sehoot ehikiren of Trebbin rendtiy charge thomeclyes with tho tuck of Mulia food for the matlent, brhuging her every any far more thin he necessary aber af iivitue frog. Tho Inirgomnater fit ollietal visit every day to thosick gucst-of tho munfeiprlity. to seo that. tho doctor's orders were duly curcied out, and Ent lesa than a fortnight tho biel wis suficiently hui to fly away to ber husband and chlideon, PENSIONS. Commilastoncor Bentley's Advice to Pens sion Chiimintin=Usclesiess of Agents and Lawyers. Nar York Herald. .Wasnisaton, D.C. dat, 10—The pension Dusiness becomes Interesting, now that ellis for arrears avernge $1,000 or 81,200 to tho man, ant not a few receive $5,000 or $7.00) and even $3,000 In atumpsim. Sines the Arrears bIIL became a law tho business of peviston-cialn agents has grown to yast die inenstons here, ‘Shere arewlabn agents in this business who employ from fifty ton hundred clerks, and some even more, Ven stoners should understand that the mone they pay te these claim agents ts. ent wasted, as they cannot and donot serve them Inany fiportant particular, ‘The infornin- tion given by the Commisstoner of Pensions In tho followtag couversation held with him by your correspondent today should be known toevery person {nthe country who has a elatm fora pension, Yourcorrespond- ent asked Commissioner Bentley — 3 Is necessiry that a soldier orother per- son entitled ton pension should litre an at: torney in Washington to present the ease?" “Elis not necessary at all,” was the reply. “Te can get all the advico and counsel nt home from any lawyer who would draw a deed, or any ningistrate will prepare his papers better than they are prepared here." “What service can a luwyer or pension elatin ngent here de in the matter then??? “Legitimately be can do nothing at ail, Hlerk or go-hetween, to do Hat Pension-Onlee can © w tl penston jo fist as well di ye “When a elainis sent directly to your office, and not Civough a elniin agent here, does It eet the same attention 1f would if an agent here presented [t?? “Certainly, mul just as promptly. We send the unswer directly to the elabnant, Ine stem of fo the agent, and lie gets the full exphination of what aay be Ineking tn his papers, Instead of an abstract, such as the eluim agent probably sends hin.” “Trow, then, does a peuslonclaim agent. here we eliher money ur tin to tie appll- nuit? “Th no way at all, because what is want- {ng in his papers he hus to get done st home In any ease where he ls known and where any magistrate will do for hit what Is neces- siy indrawing up papers for Jess inetey: Uma fs charged by the claim agents here.” + ADVICE TO CLAIMANTS, “Your advice to persons claiming a pen- sion fy, therefore, ta engage uo penslon or chia agents at ath but to apply a y to the Pension Oflecand get thelr papers drawn Weut-homer ension Oflice furnishes blnnks “Yus: the for the orlinal application, with all necessit- ry instruetions fordrawing up the papers. It prints also and furnishes free to appilenuts 0 book containing al) the pension biws and all the forms ind fustruethats as to what evi- dence is necessary In each eliss of cases,’ “How, then, do the penston-elntia agents here, who keem to do an enormous Insiness, persinide people to deal with then?” WHAT THE AGENTS DO. “They nilvertise, wud publish papers, anid produce tha bel maneng poor nid il nforued persons that it ts dificult to get a abn properly considered without the fiter- veutlon of a lawyer, und iso that they pos- sess some ineans Of tuiluencing the Pension nine or to hasten the disposi- tlon of the cases they have in hand, All this is talse. Pensioners and enous taking: elalms mny rest assured that these claim agents hays not such special or my other ine finence. ‘TI clath agents know this so well themselves thut they constantly ask thelr poor ellents to wrile to their member of Con- gress to agcertaln the condition of the ense, The Bureau in hundreds, and indeed thou- sands of Instances, hus discovered by corre- spotilence sent It by elalinants, that tho elim ngent to whom the ease liad been Intrusted has written letters pretending to have dili- ently pushed the ease, when in fact nothing had been done except to prt the pavers on file, All this In order to persuade he poor eluting to pay money In advance for services whiely had not been rendered, and which, as Lhaye sald, are not necessary: In any case. “These clalm agents have Unis collected enornious sims of money In ad- vance fram poor people, who have bee! led by their advertisements, ‘Tho lial m or more, perhaps ten, men most largely en- enved fn this bustvess of claim agents In this city and ty some other large cities, Imvo fled probably threo out of every flys eases comlag: uv under the new law, and they have col- teeted in adyanee for this totally unnecessary work, Lshould think, not less than $150,000 from poor men and women, ‘They pretend, in thelr letters to claimants, that under the new hiw claimants are required to pay fees in advan ‘This is absolutely false and fraudulent. “he aw, which was intended not to encourage but to Minit the extortions of pension elnin agents, says that sueh wn agent shall not be allowed to chargs more than $10, and this they represent In letters 1 now show you to boa requirement that the elalmant shall pay fn advance. UNNECESSARY ‘TO BUCCHAS, “This whole claim agent business Is, therefore, Humiceesiary to the success of hon- Aclalinant can nnd will in all cases xet Nils clalin examined and deelded upon, and his pension, {fone is due him, sent Dim preetsely as well and Just as quickly if he transaets hls business’ hluself directly with the Department, and ho will save mone: by doing so, ‘The wholo business has been so carefully shuplified by the Pension Bu- reur that there Is sio mysteryat wlabout it requirmg the Jnterventlon of an neat hore or at any other plice. Congress and tha Pen> ston Bureau have cobpernted to this end, be- enuso it would bo reat injustice to poor soldiers or thelr holrs to oblige them to en- youre lawyers to get thelr clits allowed, ‘The wholv system of clahm-agents here ts an outrage upon the Treasury and on the co try, and on honest pensioners as well. ‘hey are constantly searching for some excuse to. make a clan against the Government be- eatse they dividy the proceeds if they.can suceeed,”” CLAIMS PENDING, “How many clits are now pending In your afilee 2” “ Altogethor about 300,000, nf which 240,000 argorighint, They are necessarily taken up in tholr turn, and no elaitu agent’s Influence or persistence ean forward any elaine fn the tenst. During the last fiscal year there wera allowed 14,301 original claims, which ts a greater number than in any, previous fiscal a sineo 1871. We shall do better somewhat tis your, 4 “Could ho way bo devised to get through auleker }? “Yes, deeldedly. Tf Congress will adopt the recommendations of the Secretary of the {nterior, which were made by Secretary Chandler ng well'as by. Secretary Schurz, ani which ara now embodied in’ Senate bul No, 0, the meritorious claims now pending mny be settled In four or five years at the outslde, provided tho necessary nicans wre authorized to obtaln the required records from the War Department. Otherwise, and under the pres ent system, from ten to twelve years at lenst Will be required to dispose of the business now on hand, tosny nothing of new claims coming in.” Ut uppenrs from this plain statement of the Commissioner of Pensions that persons chiining pensions donot help thomselyves in the least by putting thelr ca the hands of claim agents, and thet w nnts or pensioners pay Lounel ng Y needlesly and for no service which requives tobe done, ‘The Pension Jaws und the reg- Wlitions of the Pension Buren are such that no claiant needs the interveation of another nerse Ido best toupply direct to the Sureau, and it should be understood that no penatan elit agent has tho least power or ntuence In the Bureau te hasten the disposi- ton or setticment of any claim or to procure 4 favoruble deciston, os 'The New Scssion of Parliament, ‘The scagion of Parliament which was opencd on Thursday was the sccund of the tenth Varitae mont or Gucen Victoria, tho first having tusted trom April 1 tosept. 7 1880, Tho general cloo + Hlberals and Home tulers,. (fon held Inet epring rv. aulted fn tho retury of tho Tollowlne members, there belng six vacunete: Liberals, Conservatives, Home-itlers.... TOU sesesessrersrereee: teen seen ens AES Since the general election: 0 tirirer have been constantly changed by the netion of the Judges trying elceuion petitions and tha by> blections. The welts have Leon ausnended (nh the boroughs of Hoston, Oxford City, Sandwiel, Canteortury, Knurestorough, Macelvailelt Ches- ter, nnd Gloucester City,leaving twelve nddi- tlonnl viamuaies, five of the contested members: hetng Conervatives, The other changes on berition and tivestigation gave in Conservative gtin of one—in Evostiant. At the contested elections tho Conmervatives gained six acata.— In Oxford, Sandwic Wigtown, Buteshire, As Uerwiek, and Liverjool—and the Liber ats one eeaty—nt Bandon—but the net Conservative gale wa elt to threa by the ali Atnsenting of the members gained ti Oxford nnd Sandwich, Tho clovation of Lord Blades fo the ae us c neled..., WW The Liberats thus have Ir majority of Bixty overall. At tho eleetlans of 1880, of dk8,« TO voters, 48, In alxty-seven constituencies: whore ne contests wero made, did not have att of voting. The Liberrls polled 1 tho Conservatives 81220, and the Tome Rulers 58.080, or, counting votes nat, tho numerical strength of parties in the United Kingdom in 1880 a8 compared with 1874, waa as, follows: 8S, 18r4. Drier wae en ST LUL, 05K 1 WM A Consorvatis THE OBELISK'S STORY. As Told vy chin wider Gorringe— Syenite and the SKIL of the Anctents — Ratesen? Canal Acroxy Suez low sand the Drowning of Pharaoh, New York Vines, dan, th , Licut-Commander Gorringe; who has sue eessfilly brought the obellsk from its Alex- suidrian hometo our Central Park, told the storyef thls Egypthin monnment before the New York Association for the Advancement of Selenée and Art, In the Driek Chureh, at Fifth avenne and ‘Shirty-seventh street, last evenlag. ‘Thirty-five conturics have passed, he sald, sinve the obelisk was severed from Its natural surroundings by the and of man and wrought Into {ts present form. On the banks of the Nile, about 650 miles from the sea, 18 un Hnmense mass of grantt, known 1s syenite, noted for its. freedom from cracks, veins, or forelgn substances, and thd benuti- ful polish of which it is suseeptible. An obelisk now standing at Hetopotis, five mites from Calro, taken fri this quarry, was: erected: more tint 4,000 years agus nid 4,000 years azo a priest quarried from, this place, tad transported G00 miles. n shaft welghting 10 tong, whieh was so highly polished! tha the polish stl remains. With all the selence: of our own day It would tax the most skillful workinen to. reprodttee the fgures ent pon th: phe A aud then give the surface such a stingy sh. Inthe base of tho obelisk of Intason,’? continued the spenker, “it Is recorded that only seven months elapsed from the thine sho. waive the order toquarry the stone to the date of Its tinal completion. ‘To me, this record news that tha anelent Egyptians were pos- essed of mechanical appliances superior to By taking mn chou, it that cnn yell, butin the creation, transportation, {hat ercetion of an obellsk, the number of wen Is Minted to comparatively a few, and 1 nm quite sure that there fs not aman tlving who would undertake in saven months, nt the penalty of his life, 10 quarry, transport Okt uiiles, erect, carve, and polish a grant shift 120'Teetlohg, welghlng 84 tony, such us that of Queen Untason at Karnak. 1 dwell on tis fret so that you may realize WW Bt that Jn spite of the, wonderful ‘progress miude In the mechanteal arts in this country we are, perhaps, only on the very threshold of the knowledge pos- sessed by the anelent Egyptlans thirty-tive conturles ago, In any opfnion, an obelisic is simply the representation of the er power; it. was-unqntestionably destined to stand before wteumple: the proportions he- tween Its hight and that o: al or pylon. against which it was seen projected, were Ine variably sueh that from every point of view the pyramtidion of the obellsi was seen above the top of the temple, Obelisks were always erected fn palrs; wafortnnntely, we have but one, and {tis not-rerspnable to expect that we ean get another one from Egypt; tu face, Jive good ground for assuring you that there is not the lenst hope of our gettlig ane other Egyptian obetisk wnless we can buy one from the European residents of Egypt. But Cean seo no reason for not haying an- otier obelisk, cut out of tho beautiful red etait of Conneetient, and erceted ona Helahboring knoll, on whieh, there could be cut a bilef historleal record.” dle nad been requested, tha speaker sald, to write ndetalled history of the obellsk for publiention 11 n8ehoo! book, but huddectined, en wavE wn extented recount af. the helroglyphics, whieh have before been fully describud, and) gave sone facts about 'Thothines 111, Rameses, ‘Thebes, Memphis, and “Lushus Verns, “'Thothimes was cnabted to conquer Asli and exact tribute from the most powerful aAsiatic Kingdoms, He built new temples and restored othors that lad been destroyed by the Asiatic eonquerors. Among the Jatler wasithe Temple of On at Heliopolis, Before that: temple he erected a pair of obelisks, of which ours isone. Ihave ninodel of that temple, which Ia.as Interest- ing as the obellsk itself, is the oldest mmadet or plan bi esistence, It was found at Tellupolis by aneninent German archvolo- fist, who sold it to n Californian, who sold ils collection at auction in this city, whero it Was purehased for 300, during iny absenee fn Egypt. I knew of the existence of this ex- ceptionally interesting object, and on my. re: turn home broniptly: purchnsed It.” Raineses built.n ship canal from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea thirty-two venturies before M. de Lesseps. wis born, ‘This eam lusted for inore than a thousand years, so 1b must bo considered a sucess, “Traces of it are still to he seen, “There are good reasons for believing that ihe oxadus took place in the Intter part of the reign of Runeses 1, and that lis were tho hoats that were swallowed. np ly the Ret Sea white in pursuit of the fugltivo Lsraclites, ‘The Biblical record does not state that the Pharaoh was drowned, and hid he been drowned ft certainly would haye been sinter, Kings in those days, ag in these, did not lead the van or thelr armies. © From an Exypthin standpoint there was nothing wore remark ably In the tight of the Israelites than there would boto-~dlny inthesudden departure from one of our Endlan Agencies of n discontented tribe, Jed by some mnbltlous Chiefy it would hen matter of considerable linportanee tothe Indians, but of remote Interest to the in- habitants of the seaboard. ‘There ty nothing start tte dn the fuct that the Isravliteserossed ary shad while the Egyptians were drowned, Avcomblnation of low spring tides, with winds from certaln directions, causes the Waters of many estuaries, nud notably those of the Red Sen, to flow out so as to leave dry. passages neross them; this combination Is generally followed by a sudden and great rise of the tide, from which{there 1s nocseape, “Cleopntra had nothing to do with our obelisk, Sho died elzht years before it was removed by the Ronin from Heliopatls to Alexandria, lor, as you are doubtless aware, tho Latin and Greet inseription on the elaw of tha copper crab, found between it and. its pedestal, states that it was retreeted at Alex- andria in the eighth yearot Augustus, which qurreanonds to the twenty-third year before urd At the conclusion of the lecture Dr. Iol- ton fixed the daly of tha ipletion of the obelisk aa 1S 13, C., and argued that It was begun by ‘Thothnes 111, the Pharaoh of tha jerpelltes who was swallowed up by the Red. a Wenry Clays Dog, , Mr, Clay had a fine Newfoundland dog that wus presonted by an admiring frien who lived in Nava Bcotla. ‘The doe wus very intulllyent, and tho “Sago of Asniand” triined hin with his own hand Le toes number of wonders ful tricks, ono of which ia ne followe: fn one of tho pane In whlch Mr. Clay altowod hls tluicet stock to run wad 8 fine woll, with a large trough attached, by means of whieh the cuttle were supplicd with water, The water waa drawn from the well by the bucket-and-eplndly aystom, but We required n great deal of tunnual labor te keep Itin operation, ‘To nyold this Mr. Clay cone structed ng small trendinill, attached It "to tha apludie of the well with an fron crunk, aod thon trained tha dog to walk tho treadmill, In this. Mmunner the trough was kept constantly filled. with water. and the clever dog becuiny 60 ace oustomed to tle perforimunes that, withour the necusalty of boing bid, be inade ty his duty tu watch the well constuntly und sou that the trough always bud in it a suiieiual aupply of water to keep the copperd of the blouded stock voul,, Me. Clay loved the dog, und was fond of watohing bia go through the perforinance. Ho would ulwaya have tha performance exhibited to bis visitors, and when the goad old canine Boaly yave upthe ghost be bad bim respocte ably Quried, and erceted at tho bead of hisgrave ap elegant marble ulab. . 1881—TWELVE PAGES. PHIL JULORS. Tho Peouliar Way in Which the’ County Board Docs Its Duty, ‘A Suggestion as tu How to Lesson the Number of Crovked Jurors. A day or two ngo ‘THe Trinune enlled the attention of the Judges of the varlous courts In the county to the present made In whieh Jurors are drawn, usserting that mens ures should lnmediitely be taken to chanie n tem through which it was not only possi- ble to select dishonest and tneampetent Jurors, but ono whose lax administration of- fered constant temptations to defy Justice, from tho fet that the law governing thy se- lection of petit Jurors was utterly disre- rarded by the Buard of County Com missioners, who are required to select the jurors in September: of — enel year, but who for -some reason best known to themselves seo tit to compel the Jiudzes to summon spectal ventres about one-third of the time the courts are tn ses. sion. ‘Lhe County: Board hay found it conve- nent to Ignore the splrit_ of the taw, whieh designates tho thie and ianner of dhiwinig these jurors, Instead of paylng personal at- tention to check ng off the nines on the poll lists, und atterward wateliing this lst witll the sips are copied and returned to the Com ty Clerk, the members of thé Board have seen proper to KELECE ONE PERSON TO 0 OVER ALL THE POLL LISts . fn the county, and to write about, 10,000 munes, whieh will tn the course of thine, prgpuily: flat thelr way lite the sealed b nthe Clerk'sotlice. ‘Tho clerks of the courts are oxecedingly anxious that (his work should be completed, and ure not, backward In asserting that tho Board ling placed a seri- ous iindrahee inthe way of the administra- tion of public Justice by delegating this duty fo any ong ina. ‘Thereare several good rea- sons why thls should net have been done, the Joast of whileliis that no effort is bela nade fo hurry forward tho werk, If the en- terprising Inividual who has this important dask tn hand proceeds with his present zeal he will complete the Hlsts ALOUT THE FIRST OF JULY, and fn tho meantime the Sherlif and his Hails will be obliged to go ‘on with the present system of summoning special venires, thus jeopardizing the interesis of the people. Tt would be unfair to ussite that: any changes have been or will be made by tho man who Is writing these mimes, bus thats splendid opportunity exists to stbatitute nines other than thosa designated by the Commissioners cannot be. dothted, and cheek should be placed upon the work to prevent anything of the kind, Sonle of the Connuissloners assert. that the County Clerk should notify the Board when the nnines. In tha Jury-box are existed, coupling this statement with one to the ef- feet tint the selections could be made in one month as well as another, Mir. Klokice states that there Is nothing in the statutes whielt says that he stall serve such notice on the Board, but he alse states that notwithstand- ing this fact E fi It AS INFORMED THE HOARD that the names wergexhausted. but so far as he is tnformed the Board has thus far paid no attention to the notice. ‘The four new courts WIT of course nevessitate greater ninber of petit Jurors, and the Board caunot engixe in” a more needed reform than to at onve take nective measures to com- plete the lists, and thus put an effectial stop to the special venire system, Wile upon the subject of j{unora, it can be sald without fear of contradiction that uiny of the Judges are ALTOGETHER TOO LENIENT with men who hays been: summoned for service ng Jurors. Itis a fuetthatol seventy~ tlve men who answer to thelr nanies on the first day of a new term not to exceed thirty are retained. Att munmer of excuses are of fored In drder to sturk Jury duty. Business- men represent that their Interests will sutfer ifthey are compelled tu serve, and tn alto- gether too many instances this bs tecepted us tv gootl reason why they should be discharged, Of course the drones hive no exense to offer, and If there chance to Sa “professional? on the panel he fs cortaln to remain and pere pelrata some gross injustl ‘Yo uct as a uror Is an fnpertant trust, and no pian should beexcused frome this public duty unless he etn show that: his own health or that of someaember of his family will be: endangered by stich serylee, Lf persons of eharneter understand that they will hava to serve when summoned, a great improvement, Will at once be seen In the general make-np oferiimtnal Juries, Oceastoually Individnals purposely fail to respond when entled upon to. do Jury duty, nud in all sich enses they should be brought in upon attachments auit fined for contempt. A few merited rebukes of this kind will also have nu tendoney tof prove the morale of the men who sit in jude. ment, It Is high tne that the ragtagz and bobtail of the coummunity were barred from this kind of duty, and Ir wonld Indeed be a treat to be able to discover some outward evidence that Jurymen dhfered in all re- speets from the unsavery gan ever present in the court-rooms ng spectators, AND NOW A SUGGESTION Fort THE BUERIER, Itis eyldont, from. the slow progr amide by the Clerk” who Is getting up the names for tho regular panel, that seme months will elapse before any jurors are obtained in. the ordinary way, aud the system of speclal yenlres will have to be kept np forsome little fime. At present when a venire is issued for olzhty persons it is divided up anoug eight Balliifs, ench one of whom goes out tnd brlugstn ten persons, If a crooked law: yer—and there are such—wishes to get A person In whom hehas contidence on ejury ho makes an arrangement with the partientar Ballitt who is his friend, and that Bailitt summons among hiss ten persous whom otherwise ho would notselect, - Tho chances Are that, out of that ten, one or more wy eet onthe jury, When one of these crooked lawyers Is defending n- criminal who has plenty of mony, the fest thing le does fs to exhaust the regular panel by challenges, Ie has oa runner in die cuurt-room, and, nssoon ash speelat venire js Issued, this. fellow follows the friendly Balt Into the strect, and points him out to mort in wilting, who put themselves in his Wan 80 ns to inka Itappear that thoy werecaughl by him white on thelr way to business’? Even: the best of Vallits ave fmposed upon in this way when they are Inzy and stummon anybody thy meet. Tf the Sheriff will change the system, and instead of dividing up the yeulra mnong wil the Bntllts, will hand tt to om to serve, Ib will be much more ditlentt for any: erookatl Inwyer to smixgle somo de hls men on to the panel, because he: will not know which Batlitt is to summon tha Jurors; and itis clearly Impossible for hin to. have an arrangement with all elglt. It Is possible, of course, thot the Balilit. selected mmay + bo the one with whom he”. is on frlendly terms; but there isonly one chance In olght of that, while under tho present system tha chances are ninety-nine to one that one of his men will geton to the tury. Were the change made, and the Baillil instructed to excrelse enre In making his selections,—avolding man who approached hin for the purpose of being takey,—reputablo jurors coulil always bo obtalned, ET Colored Refugees In Kansas —'Thelr Distress a Fatal Reallty—Ald Greatly Needod. New Youx, Jan, 10,-To the Kdttor of the New York Tribune: There is so much contradictory counsel tying about In regard to colored refs Ugeed In Rangas, that 1 think Teany duty to send you the letter Inclosed, which comes fram the well-known orthodax Friond, Mr, Comstock, and Is speciio wnouxgn to sathify any ong as to the futul reality of the distress amdme the colored Hoopla, who have to encouitur iy saverition of Lis rough wintor (after boing used ton inild elfmate) in a homeless northern region, TP rhall beg dio forward any funds, vont to my cure, to Mr. Comstock; or, contributors can Bend dl- rect to the Helief Ags tion, North Topoku, Kas, Hesay W, Senows. a, 1881—My DEAL ds Help If thow canst. Bu this State a ery for hulp cor us, Dr, Newton, of Oswego, writes: Muy will perish if not spocdily sheltercd, clothed, warried, and fed." Follawed by a: alypatent “Pour have dled during this snow storms send clothing, bedding, foo for the slok, speedily ‘Throv hundred arrived this week." ‘Yhla was bupplomented by tained to-day ree eolved: “Four dend; imany inere dyty from cold and exposure; my mous will best only one day.” row Chatopa, Buxter Springs, Inde- pendence, St. Louls, vome reports equally djs. tressing, A ory for help which wo eaunot meet comes from Parsons, Coifoyville, Bedun, and 4 more, Wo arodolng ntl that we possibly can with the incuns we have, é Wit not Hy. Bellows make anothor appeat for us Io his cht Entroat bln to ito ee, Nb: chureh? sincore frien Kiuias L. Comstocks Nouri ‘ToreKa, 1 mo. Frienn: 801 many pists o — Tho effect of Dr, Bull's Cough Byrup is most soothing, The price ly only 24 centau Latico, ADY aK, RADWAY ry DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARTLLTAR RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFiER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Duily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1, Goot spirits, disnppearance of wenknen fanguor, inclineholy, fnerense and herding y Alewh agi it h OtC, 2 Strength tacreases, appetite improves, re. ish for food, no more sour eructations of water rash, goo diyestion, calm and undisturbed aleop, awaken fresh and ¥hrorous, 3. Disuppearance of spots, blotch alcin fouls clear and routs ehanged from Ste turbid and cloudy appenranes. tou cleur cherry or amber colors water prissey freoly from the bladder through tho urcibry, without pain or senldings ttle or no sediment; no pan or wenkness, 4. Marked diminution of quantity ani fre quency of fnvoluntary weakening discharges {if atlieted fa that way), with comtsllaty of pers finnent cure, Inercnsed strenuth exhibited ig he sceretinz glands, and function harmony ne atored to the several orgaus. & Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and tho awarthy, saifron anpenrance of the akig ehnnged ton clear, Hvaly, und henlthy cole 0. ‘Those suffering‘ from weak or ulcerated tung or tubereles will realize rent bene ig expeutoraling freely the tough phiegin or mucus from tho jings, ale cells, broneht or whadph throat or hen} diminishing tho, freq coughs general increase of tre tho wystem; stoppage of night: and eolinis of wenkness arotnd the ankle legs, shoulders, ete; cessation of cold ay, chills, sense of suffocation, hard breathtny and puroxysm of cotton tytn down or arising fa the romilag. A Rare stressing symptom vradually and surely disappear. sina day nfter day Hd BAISAPARILILAY iy taken new signs of returning bealts will appear; isthe blood finproves fn purity ‘and strengit disease will diniinish. and all foreign avd lnpurs its, node ors, cancers, bird bins, ete. be resolved y.aud the unsound muds sound nnd healthy: ulecrs, fever sores, ebrunie akin tisensea, gradiilly dleappear, . In enees where tho system has been sal ynted, and Mereury, Quicksliver, Corrosivesib., Hniute have necumu! and become deposited in the bones, Julnta, cte., cuusing caries OF the oones, ricketa, spinal curviiturcs, contortlons, whito prune, varicose veing, ete, tho SAK SAPARITLIAN will resolve away these deposits and exterminate tho virus of the disease frum tho system, &, [f those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronle, Serofutous, or Sy philitie digenses, however sluw may be the. cure, "fel Vettor” nnd find thelr general health Hrovings, tholr tesh and welght inerenaing, or even keep Jug its own, It in a sure slign that tho cure ly pre romaine, Tn these diseases the patient eter gets Dotter or worse,—the virus of tha disedse it Hot haetives If uot arr and driven fro the Dood, 1t will spread and continue to wider: mine the constitution, As soun 8 the SANSAr PARILLIAN makes the patient “fect. better? every hour you will grow botter and Increase ia henlth, stronzth, and tesh, ‘The reat power of this remedy {a In diseascg that tbrenten death, asin CONSUMPTION of tho Lungs and Tuberculous Phibisis, Serofie fa-Syphiluld Disenses, Waating, Degernerntiog, nnd Ulceration of the Kidneys, Dinbetes, Stop pige of Water (iustantaneots relict ators where entheters have been used, tha doing away with the painful operation of using these instruments), dissolving Stono in tho Bladder, ond In uit cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Loucorrhora and Uterix aizeuses, One bottle contains more of the active princk ples of Medicines than any other Preparition, Jal In Teuspoontul doses, while others require five or six times ng much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLI Ee ER. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Dyscvtery, Marrheu, Cholera Morbus, Fever ans Acuo Wueumatian, Neuvaloiu, Diphe thoria, Induenza, Seve ‘Throat, DiMeure Breathing, Bowe: Complaints, Rooseness, Mlarrhea, Chutncy Morbun or patntyl dis Charges frou tho bowels, are stupped It 12 UF a uile Hates by twin Mtndway's Ready le tion of inilatinintion, no weakness 0 follow tho uso of thy I. It. Mellag. IY WAS THE Flies AND 18 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘that instantly stops the most exeraofating painy allays Tnilammations, and cures Congestion, whutber of the Lungs, Stomach, EHowels, uf other glands or organs ne appllention IN FROM ONE LO LWENTY MINU' No matter how violent or exerncieting pa Rhuematie, Bed-ridden, Litlrm, Crippled. ous, Naurulely, or prostrated with disease may suifer, RADWAY'S RBADY REL will allot dnatnnt case, a INFLAMMATION OF 'TITE KIDNEYS, | ‘TON OF ITED INFLAMM A’ BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF HE HOW 4, SUNGES'TION OF TH BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHS f PALPITATION OF THE H BYSTERICS, CROUY, DIPTITHERLA ATARRH, INE HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE 3,8 NESS, NERVOUSNESS, NEURALGIA, RHBUMATISM, COLD CLULLS, AGUE CHILI CHILBLAINS, AND FILOST BUPES. The wppliention of the Ready Kelief to we part or purts where the palu or difleulty exist wilt afford euse and comfort, Yhirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water ‘Will “in a few minutes cure Cramps Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick teal ache, Dinrrhan, Dysentery, Colle, Wind in tbe Bowéls, and all Internal Pals, travelers should ulwiys curry a bottle of Rade way's ltoudy lellef with them, A few dropsla water will prevent Klekniess or patng from chanxt Of water. it ts better than #rench Brandy of Bitters usastimulant. + FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents Thore is not v remedial agent in this world thst will cure Fover and Aye and all other Muturte ous, Hilivis, Scurlet, Ey phoid, Yellow, and othe fevers (alded by RADWAY'S PILLS) 0 quicklf as RADWAY'S READY RELIE!, FISTY CENTS PER NHOTILE. en x eth Uroushout weit rnd pring TER. a NO cutie inssitude, wil be 5 i iL RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERY ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEM OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfeotly tustoless, Slemangty econted with vot KUN, PUrEe, late, purffy, cleanse aad itrengthen.” Hudway's Hills for tho cure of disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Rowels, Ke noys, Hladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache. Con BUpution, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyapepsis hill ound, Fever, Inflammation of the lowels Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Vie cers, Warranted to cifect a positive cute Purely vegetable, containing no mereury, wlur eral, or doluterioun dru. ‘Observe the following fyinptonis resultley from Disorders of the Diestive Aer , Constipation, Tnward Piles, Fullness of the Tilood tn the Head, Aciuity of the Stomueds Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Pullue of weluht In the Stomuch,, Sour Eruotatous Binkings or Flittorlnga inthe Pit of the Stom: ach, Swintning of the Head, Hurried and Dit cult Breathing, Fluttoring uf tho Heart, Choking or Suffocuting’ Sensations when in a ivtus ys ture, Dota or Webs before the slght, Fever at Dull’Paln tn the Hend, Detieleney at Pereplrty tun, yellownoss of tho Skin und Lyex, Bait tho Sido, Chest, Limbs, and sudden” Flushes Heat, Rarning in the Fiosh, we ae doves of Radway's Pills will free system from ull tho above-named disorders PRICE 25 CENTS PEK BOX, SOLD HY DRUGGISTS. Read. “FALSE AND TRUE! Rend lettor stamp to IRADWAY & 14 YO, WAIIEN-ST,, COl. CHUICIE-ST. SE fs F227 information worth thousauds will bu ut Qu. TO THE PUBLIC. There oan be no bettor guarantes ot tho saloy Of Dr, Radway’s old ovtablixhivd 1, He Be Hew, divs than the base and worthless duaitution? te mi, As there ara False Nesulventa, Relels and Pilla, be sure and ask for fladwuy’s, nid 54 Wat the Game * Kadwas” leon what you buys -