Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1881, Page 6

NEW YORK. Feeble Resistance of Conk- ling’s Taint-Hearted Rebels. - Platt, a Good Machine and Railroad Sec- ond-Fiddie, Gets the Nomi- nation. .Gen, Grant Elected President of ‘the Workl’s Fair Com- mission. Becond Set ot Propositions by the Ownor of Sweethoart—The Pool Games, Tho Explanations upon Which Barnun Expected to Escapo Connection with the Forgery. Yesterday's Reoord of the Cours of Stock Speculation in Wall Street. PLATT. 1k GETS IT. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune, New York, Jan, 18.—Thomus C, Piatt, of ‘Tioga County, was nominated to-night in the joint caucus of the Republicans in tho Sen- ate and Assembly fas the Republican candi- date for United States Senator to suc- ceet Franels Kernan, ‘Tho Tinies’ special from Albany . says: Tho con- test which preceded the caucus, and which had been pushed with extraor- dinary vigor for the past four days, was free from bitterness, but it was also noteworthy for the almost entire absence of discussion of questions of fitness or pecullar abltity in either of the prominent candidates, The ennyass for Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, {{ there ever -was anything worthy to be called a canvass; was made by tha most netive of the so-called “antl-tmachine” Sen- ators, They began their fight by endeavor- ing to control the organization of the House, gu that it should be oflicered by *nnti-ma- nine’? aien, REATEN IN THAT ONSET, they returned to it with a neweandidate, not a Conkling man, and closed thelr second feeble and {1l-managed campaign by furnish- ing Mr. Pintt with enongh yotes to secure his nomination on the first ballot. 4, hon the members of both Houses gathered at the Delavan, immediately after adjourn- ment, It became known that Mr. Depew had withdrawn from the race, and that his name would uot be presented In caucus, THE FRIENDS OF MIt PLATT, Marshall Paine being the most zealous, conspicuous, and efficient, Jost no time in -securing to themselves all tho support they could obtain from the ranks of Mr, Depew's small batid of ndanirera.—-_ ANOTHER ALBANY DISPATCIL says: Tho result !s the commencemont of ‘an alliance between the lending “anti-ma- ~ chine” men and Cornell's faction of tha ina- chine as against the Arthur-Smyth faction, and means a union of those forces to take the control of . the party, and place the Arthur men in the minority, where the “anti-machine ” have been heretofore, Not the least of the influences which have led to this alliance was the report from Washington, which reached tho “anti machine” men yesterday, that Mr, . Hayes would not. make any moro Federal appointments’ for ‘this Stato; that after encouraging them by nominating Haskell for." Postmaster,of Albany, atid: Daniels for Collector of Buffalo, aud giving them hopes in the fight on the machine, Mr, Hayeshas , SUDDENLY RUN AWAY, Jeaving his frientds in this State in the lurch. They, therefore, were unwilling to inake any further fight in that direction, and at once took ateps to take care of themselves by an alliance with ono portion of tho suachine. This alliance {s not. confined to the Senatorial election, but extends to legislation during the session and to the campaign next fall, when It will be found that the Cornell-Platt faction of tho machine, anc the anti-maching inen.will be side by side In all contests for State and Senatorial nomiuations and the contro! of tho party. GEN. GRANT. HE 18 MADE PRESIDENT OF TINE WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSION BY ACCLAMATION, + Spectat Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune New Yor, Jan. 13.—The. United States Anternational Commission tok a step to-day that looks very much as though the dis- agreements had been harmonized and wo aro to have a World's Fair {n 1885 after all. ‘The business transacted at tho meeting to- day was more declatve In this direction than that of any other gathering of this body. ‘The first thing was to elect Gan, Grant to fill the existing vacancy in the Commisstop, aud ‘the follewing Executive Committee was se- lected: Cornelius N. Dliss, ex-Gov. Craw- ford of Kansas, Saimuel_A, Hatnes of this ality, N. K, Fairbank of Chicago, Thomas C, Butler, ‘heodoreC, Bates, of Massachusetts; WW. IL. Post, of Stamford, Conn.; Gen, Will- lam HL, Sterling, and ‘Thomas McElrath, « Afterthe election of thesu gentlemen, Dr, Newman sald: “ ‘There ara men enough that would be glad to hold n place at the head of this Comnnission, but our duty has been to find the right man for the right pince, I am instructed to present to you ag a candidate for the Presidency 9 man who Is very. modest himself, but whose fame is world-wide, ‘This name alone will com- mand the respect und contidence of the Amor: lean people, Gentlemen, Lofferte you ns your permanent President, Gen, Ulysses 8, Grant.” At the nameof Granta grent shout went up from themen and wornen in attendance at the meeting, and when, five minutes later, It was announced that Gen, Grant was elected, the enthusiagin knew uo bounds, Gen, Grant wis elected by acclamation, ‘The remulnder of the report of the Committee consisted of nominations to the different offices, In the gift of the Conunission, and the recommendas tous wers promptly indorsed, Col, H, Q, Stebbins was named as First Vice-President, Uugh J. Jewett ag Second, William A. Cole as Third, Augustus Schell as Fourth, Fred- erlek L. ‘Talcott us Fitth, and Gen, Joseph E. Johnston as Sixth, Dr, Newnan was also made one of the Vice-Vresidents, 4 Gen, Grant informed a reporter to-night that be hud been consulted beforehand ln regard to the Presidency of the Commission, and, “If the matter stands as 1 understand it does,” he contlaued, . “1 presume f yhull accept the place.” STOCKS, THE GENERAL TENDENCY UPWAND, Specvat Dupatch to The Chieugo Tribune. New Yous, Jun, .W—Arter the second Buard tho activity inthe telegraph shares subsided somewhat, and there was a decline to 1103¢ fur Western Union, 02)4 for Awer- lean Union, anu 433¢ fur Atlantic & Paciile, ‘The general list was favorably aifected by: the buoyancy in the telegraph stocks, aml the action of the House of Representatives onthe Funding bIL ‘The festurce early in the day was St Paul common and preferred, on largely-Inereased dealings, especially in the common stock, Lateron Union Macific ‘was the most prominent stock, and advanced to 102 amld enormous dealings, and great excltument, 1 was freely reported that Mr, Vanderbilt was a: large buyer and that the deal iu Western Union had some bearing Indirectly on Unton Pacific, Central Pacific followed with inereased activity, on con- siderable buying for foreign account. This stock pays the same dividends as Union Pacific, ant sells for nearly 20 per cent less, sWhich Is naturally attracting considerable attention to it, Lake Shore, Reading, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Kansas & Texas, ond ‘Jersey Central advanced. ‘The fluctuations fn the remainder of the Hst were less tmportant, and penerally compassed within a range of EI per cent, After tf secout Board, tn sympathy. with the decline In Western Union, the general list reaeted slightly, Hail ron bonds were irregular and tnal- ly higher, with the largest — transne- tion in Erle seconds, new — consoll- dated, which advanced K, to 1014. The lnrgest sivance was 3!¢ per cent in Erie first mortgage extented ty, and the next 2 per cent in Minneapolis & St. Louls firsts, The other changes were as follows: an advance of 134 In New York Elevated firsts and Mil- wankee & St Pan firsts (lowa & Dakota Division extension). 14, In Iron Mountain seconds preferred incomes 1 per cent; in St. Louls & Kansas City, Omaha Division, firsts, and do Northorn Mlssourl firsts, #7; in Erle funded 63,24; tn dersey Central consuls assented, Kansas & ‘Texas seconds, and Minneapolis & St. Lous, Iowa Division, firsts, §¢3 In Wabash general mort- enge Uy, 343 In Oregon Navigation frets and Sy G.7& L-C. income, 33; In Mouston Bet & Texas firsts, mnin . line, ant Texas & Pacilic Income land-grant 7, f. In ‘Lehigh | & — Wilkesbarre:— consols assented, Erle fourth extended, and Milwatt- kee & St. Paul firsts there was a decline of 1 per cent; In Olio Central invome 37; Reine, Watertown & Ogdensburg firsts $4; In Den- yer & Hlv Grande.tirst consols, and MUlwan- keo & St Paul firsts, Southorn | Minnesota Division, 43 in Peoria, Decatur & Evans- ville income, and Loulsville & Nashville gen> eral mortgage 6s, and In Burlington, Cedar Raplds & Northern firsts, 3. SWEETHEART. SUE WILL PONALLY BE MATCHED AGAINST DIRECToI Fott $10,000, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteugo Tritune, New You, Jan, 13,—The furf, Field, and Farm of to-inorrow will print the answer of Jolin W. Conley, of Chicago, to the Sweet- heart challenge, offering to mateh Director against Sweetheart for85,000 a side,andtrovin Chiengo July 9, ete, nll of which has already been published in the Chicago press. The Turf, Feld, and Farm snysin reply to Conley’s answer that Mr. Mackay, owner of Sweetheart, hus no Inter- est whatever in the mee; that It is no small undertaking to bring Sweetheart acruss the mountains, .and that Mr, FE, S. Stokes, who alone backs Sweothenrt, wishes to be accom- modating, and, It it will sult Mr, Conley better to have tho forfelt reduced ty $2,500 a side, well and goed; but the full stake must be $10,000 n slide. ‘That paper then says: “If Mr. Contoy does not care, the day before the race, to put up the balance of the stake, doubtless he can find plenty of friends who will gladly take any portion he does not want. The chances should be in fayor of Director, ns he trotted very easily on a slow track In October Inst on omille tn, is accltuated, and is 4 yearsold, The backer of Sweetheart stipulates that the match shall be trotted early in June, sons not to titer: fere with the running races aver the Chicano track, He algo stipulates that the Chicago Driving Park shall not receive more than one-fourth of the gute-money for the use of the trek, and for police, advertising, and other = expenses, = Three-fourths of the gate-moncy sini go to the winner, or be divided as Mr. Coley may elect. If Mr, Conley is realy to. necept the challenge appended, please send n check’ of $1,000 to Tlanilton Busby, to be pak by him to Mr. Stokes for expenses, Hs forfelt- ngnay will be covered ns soon as artlelesare signed.’ ‘Khe filly wilt bo brought East ag soon as the money {3 up, 80 2s to be plied on the same climntle footing with Director, If tho Chicago Drlv- ing Park declines to necept one-fourth of the gate receipts, the race cnn be made over any other geod track which will accede to these ternis, ‘There should bo no difleulty on this score, ‘The proposition of Mr. Stokes, we think, is libernl and fair, and If Mr. Conley fs really ansious to.make the match, a3 we presume he Is, he will pronuptly accept. THE FORGERY.: TAUNUM’s “EXDE, Spectal Dispatch to The F New Youx, Jan. 13.—Frequent reports have been circulated recently, some of which found publication fn a vague form, to’ the general effect that the Democrats In Congress intend to order an Investigation of the forgory of tho Morey letter and the clreum- stances of Its use as neampaign document, with « view of justifying the Demoeratle National Committee and the leaders in thelr indorsement and circulation of It, But there has been great dolny in the matter, to say the Joust of It, and now there are reasons for be- Neving that the purpose has been wbandoned for fear that in investigation mht reveal too much of the Inside history uf the orgun- ization and the contentions which disturbed It, A few facts obtained by Uribune report ors may serve to Indleate why the Democrats do not desire to stir the mntter- any further, SHONTLY AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE CAM- PAIGN, but while the excitement gver the use of the forged letter was still great, the Chairman of the Damocratic Na- tional Committee, Wiliam Hi. Barnum, finding that the. odium- of tho aifuir had been cast upon hin individually, took steps to “set himself right before the pub- He,” us he termed tt. He engaged counsel and sought advice as to how to proceed, Mo elaimed that he was not Justly hold reaponsl- ble for the fndorsement of the forgery, elthor At the thine it was shown to Speaker Randall nnd Mr, Hewitt, or subsequently, when dls patehes aver his name assured the country that the letter was genuine. ‘fo his counsel he made the assertion that he did not join with the others named in the yerbal Indorse- ment of the gonulneneds of tho letter, nor ald he indorse, write, or dictate, or even see until they were published any ono of tho several dlspatelies purporting tobe his, which had reference to the Morey letter, All theso dispatches, he cluimed, were written by Z Ey Ny DICKINSON, 2 who was connected with tho Natlonal Com- inittes's headquarters as a sort of seoretary, and wero by hin slyned with the name of Mr. Barnum as Chatrinan. He dented all responsibilty for the preparation, nublica- tion, or distribution of the fae simile ant handbilis scuttered throughout the donbtfal States, or for supplying the plates of tho let- ter to varlons Demoeratic papers In tho several States, Dickinson ‘did it ail, he eluted, . It will be remembered that a certain “Colonel” Henry G, Hadley had been sont to Cumberland, Ma., to secure the attendance here of wu witness named Robert Lindsay, who, !t was sald, was remy to swoar that he knew Morey, the snythleal reeiplent of the forged letter from Cen, Gartield. He Is fe sine fellow who was brought on by INehard LL Wilde, of the Louisiana Lottery Company, for the publishers of the paper In which the letter was, published, ‘i Mr, Barnum repudiates the responsibility for haying sent Hadley, and says that Dick» Inson sent him out at a moment's notice, and agalnst Uadley's will, é THE SAMY MAN, HADLEY, was sont subsequently to Lynn, Mass., where, itis alleged, under on assumed nuuie, he procured un afidavit from Mra, Chira Le Morey that Henry I Morey was her son, ‘That aMldavit she subsequently swore had been altered by the Insertlun of the numy of Henry I, Morey for that of another of her children, Hadley also brought back tho register of a hotel in which the nane of Morey had been falsely enteretl, but whether before or after it cate into Mndley’s hands, thy. counsel for the prosecution® say they cannot yet deter- mine, though they kuow Lb was 4 filse rents. tration. Mr.‘ Barnunt dented absolutely be- in {any way responsibly for’ these expel Steamboat Company wera closed when {t was antiomiced by those tn that subseriptions ‘amounting to 83, And been recelyed. It was sald that reports had not beon reeetved from xome of tho prinelpal eitles where offices had bown estab: Mshed. Dtapatehes had come in int the course of the day asking that tho books should be kept apen for subserlptlons which were ex- peeted, Herday, tions or acts of Mr.-Hadley, aud insisted that Dickinson was the responsible person. ‘To hear Baroni tell the story, one wight think he was the moat innocent and tgnorant man about his uwn headquarters, Atany tate, npon Mr. Dickinson the blame was to be place, ‘The books of the Committee, the originals of the dispateles, ad other docu. nientary evidences appear to have been retied upon as progf that the acts refyrred to were not those of Barnum, but It fs found neces- sury to communicate with Hadley as to what he will testify tu regard to the employment of himself. HADLEY WAS TIEN IN INDING and wnwilllng to put himself tn the elutehes of Messrs. Bilss and Davenport, who were anxiuus to confront him with Mrs. Morey, tn expectation that she would Identify hin as tho man whe had taken her aflidavit, and also with the perjured witness, John Ls Morey, who, It was thought, Hadley had in duced to come to New York to vestify that he had n brother named Henry L. Morey. Hadley’s presence as an untrammeted wit- hess way necessary to Mr. Barnum, but Tad. ley would not come back without assurance of protection, Negotiations were opened be- tween the counsel of the State and Mr. Bare niun's counsel, wilh the purpose of bringing about such an arrangement as would enable hilin to become a witness for Barnutn, in ease of an Investigation, But the prosecution was unwilling to consent to Hndley’s return, une less he would tell all he -knew about the forged letter, Linmunity was offered on this ANEW SOUND STEAMER. Tho Fall River Sleambort Company signed neontract with John Roach & Son Monday for the constriction of at tron stenmboat, which fs ‘to be-eompleted ond ready for servieu before Mny, 1842. She ls to -be the largest and finest vessel running on the Sound. Lhe passenger accommodations are intended to be superior to any steamer now atlont. I THE ADULTERATION OF NUTTER, At n meeting of the Butter, Cheese, and Eeg Exchange, R.M. Little, a representa. tive of the National Cheese and Eg Associa- tion, said hts fuvestigation of the subject of adulteration of butter In the Ensturn States led him tg believe that butter ts not nduiter- ated In any amount hy the manufacturers, bot by the recelvers in the cities. THE MUAWAUKER & 8T. PAUL: Genornl Manager MerrlN snd Attorney Carey, of the Milwaukee & St Paul Raltrond Company, are in town, and {tls sald another meeting of the Directors will bu held shortly to’ decidy upon {matters pertaining to the policy of tho extensions of the rou. SDROPPED DEAD AT THE WHEET. Henry Molr,n sailor on board tho brig John Shay, bound for Wilmington, N.C, dropped dend atthe wheel yesterday 1s the vessel was belng towed out of the harbor. AUCKERS FOOT THE BIA. The Evening Post says no great specula- tive movement In. Wall street over eanght 0 many professional’ speculators In 9 trap as the present speciation In| Western Union THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1§81I—TWELVE PAGES. MEFOR it'Will Cover the Wheat. Storfos—Astonishment in Varl- ous Places. Northwestern Minnesota Soaring North Pole FignroaIntensa old Di- reotly Wost of Ua = WINTER WHEAT. Spectat Dispatch ta The Cheags Tribune Minwacnen, Wis, dan, 13.—Members of the Chamber of Commerce are dally tn re- eeipt of Information front thelr country cor- belt, to the eifect that the crop now in tho ground has been serfousty damaged by the Intense colt weather of the present winter, On the 9th of Janunry the thermometer fell “tween this port atid Rio Janglro, This wis condition. Subsequently a proposal was mate to have Hadley mect and be examined as to what he knew about the forgery by one of the Inwyers for the State, but whether or not such aineting took place ts not yet known, At any rate, Hadley shortly after- ward returned to this city, and for several days has been here, quite at his ease aud “_UNMOLESTED. ‘The prosecution has not called on him for any statement, and his counsel says he has nothing to tell nbout the Morey letter, not al- rendy made public. In conversation with a former attaché of the Deinocratic headquar- tersin this eity, Hadley, on ‘Tuesday Inst, expressed senthinents favorable. to Mr. Bar- num and antagonistic to others of the Com- mittee who had tnisused him, Nevertheless, Mr. Barntn has suddenly discovered that he does rot want him asa witness, and the pro- posed Investigation hns been virtually abaudoned., ‘The reasons for this are sald to have been suggested by, Mr, Tilden, lest it reveal tho general Inefiletency of the Natlonat and State Committees, and the fact that both sere managed In tha Interest of Mr, ‘Tilden, rather than In the interest of Gen. Iancock. ‘The extent to, which Mr. Tilden ond his frlends contrived those two Committees has not been generally suspected by the public, but there seems ta be now no probability that any Congressional Investigation of the Morey forgery matter will be nsked for by the Dem- oerats. NO SUBSIDY, NO SHIPS. THE MMAZUAAN LINE OF STEAMERS TO'BE - DISCONTINUED, |“ Spictat Dispatch (0° The. Chicago Tribune, * New Your, Jat.’ 13,—A little over two yeurs ago, Messrs. 'Mallory & Co. organized an Aniertean ne ‘of steamships to. ply be- i done under a pronilge from the Brazilian Govern:ent of a Iberul subsidy, a3 well as'a, aubstdy froin the United States, for carrying malls, The steniners were to stop nt the ports of St. Thomas, Pernambuco, Para, nid Rlo de Janeiro. Recently the Brazilian’ Government denitided’ that “they “sliotsld also stop © at) Maranham, —* This the owners refused to do, beentise’ the water thero istoo shutlow, and conse- quently the Brazillan, Government has de-' elded to withdraw its subsidy, und It ts prob- able that the IIne of steamers will be broken! up. Mr. Mallory sald to-day that the amount which Brazil was to pay was about $75,000 a month, but for the past nine months nothing had been paid. The line received about $3,300 for carrylng the malls out after all’ tonnage and taxes hind been pald. ‘The nuni- ber of passengers etifrled cach way has been about thirty, ‘he outgoing vessels ara about three-parts: filled with frelght, and tho in- coming vessels not moro than half iMNled. Mr. Mallory says that the line ‘has not been a vaying one, and cannot live without a sub- sldy. 4 THE ELUCTRIC LIGHT. “A BEAUTIFUL TOY ‘TO HANDLE, AND A GOOD THING 'TO SPECULATE IN.” Nptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Jan, &4—The recent Jntroduc- tion In thts city of electric lizhts on some of the streets, the report that Edison had com- pleted his light, and the rumor that the Board of Aldermen Js in favor of substituting elec: trie light for gas In the streets, has led toa decline In gas stocks, and tur several months timid owners of the stock have been selling mitieh of thelr holdings, elther by publle auc- ton or private sale. ‘This decline will gerl- ously alfect coming dividends, Prominent gas men say they are auxtous for an early trint of the elvetric Hzht, go that the public could decide between It und gas. President Roome, of the Manhattan Gas Com pany, and representatives of the Municipal, Mutual, stat Harlem Companies, say that thoy do not fear the light. “itis a beautiful toy to handle, and perhaps # good thlug to spee- ulate fn, but It will uot snpeniede gas for some thie,” sald President Roome, “Wedo not mind how much ottr stuck Is depreciated in the market, as we are willing to purchase all that we ean, get, knowhng tint tho old prices will return ng soon as the electric bub- blo hus burat.”” a Bo at ITEMS. ‘i BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL MERTING, New Yon, Jan, 13—The Board of Trade and ‘Transportation has Just held its annual nivellag. ‘The Exeentive Committee's report showed that last year surpassed any previous yenr {a the history of the Natlon in the mag: nitude of its commerclit — transactions, ‘the financlal condition, of tho coun try, and commercial, , manufacturing, and ngricultural Interests would have been, It was yoted, largely st}nuiated with an American merchant marine, the passage of just aud uniform bankrupt dws, and a bit to provent adulteration, of fuod, ‘he Committes on Railroud ‘Transportation sab lultted a report, declaring that publle sent ‘ment regarding the railroad problom lind steadily advanced, and ad: crystallized Juto a demand tat the railroad charges shall be based upon the cost and risk of the sor- vice, and be alike tu all under like elreyme stances, It was charged that the raflrond ine terest had combined, and Lutended te control the United States Sunute, and that in tive dltfurent States elforts were uinking to elect Senators In. the ralirend Inwrest, ‘The Corimittee subinitted a resolution favors fog the Reagan Inter-State Commerce bill now pending In Congress; demanding tho fininedlate passage of the laws recommended by the Ratlroud Commissloners; and urging that the Senator about to be elected In this State should be ainan who ls not only hone estand capable, but who ts free frou rail roud aftiiation and hifluence, THE POOL TOURNAMENT, New You, Jan, 14,—Score jn: the pool tournament last eventing: First serles— Wuhlatrow, 1) games; King, 6 games. See- ond, series—Frey, 11; Charles Schacfor, & Third serles—Kulght, 11; Lamubert, 6, Fourth surles—Frey, 11; Jacob Schacter, 6. ‘Khe subscriptions to the stock of the Iron 1] other purpose, ‘Telegraph, ‘The profits have been made by comparatively few, chiefly by Gould, who ts credited with devising the scheme, and Mr. Vanderbilt, hfs close ally in this, {ff notin other matters, ‘The losers have been many, and the nmonnts lost have been large in every Instance, the advance from 80 to 113¢ having been so rapid, and in the aggregate they have been fininense. It ty not strange, therefore, that the cursing among the speen- lntive fraternity ts lold and deep. GAMES IN THB POOL TOURNAMENT TO-DAY resulted ng follows: G. E, Wahlstrom de- feated Otly Fields 11 to 3; Samuel F. Kuight defeated Albert Frey 11 to 8; Albert Lambert defeated J. Sehnefer 11 to % At on analy hour this morning the game between Joseph King and Alonzo Morris stood: King, 7; Mors ris, 6. At the annual nceting of the Union League Club to-night Hamilton Fish: was elected Prosident, - Walter Howe Secretary, and Gvorge ¥. Baker T STRANGE INDUSTRIES. Intoresting Revelations in Consus Ree portx—A New Uso for Old Shoes—The Adulteratipn of Cheap Candies—A Now WoliletSoap. | | NewYork Evening Post. ‘The work of the staff of officers appointed hy the Superintendentof the Censusto collect stutlstics relating to the industries and mant- factures of New. York City is now sppronch- ing comptetlon, and will show, In the opinion of Mr, Charles E. Iii, the gentleman in charge of St, a very sutisfuctory growth since. 1870, i In tho course ofthe investization by Mr. H's deputies some singular industries were brought to light. It was found, for in- stance, that some use was made of old shoes, but exactly what use was: hard to find out. Large numbers of old shoes were sold by rag-pickers “to curtain men who dis- posed of them on goud price. It Js well known that bits ofjold leathor make te com- merelal article known as Prussian blue, but only a few firms mianufneture It, and the new -enll.for old shoog y was, evidently. for gome In New York City and Brooklyn nbout :,000,000 puirs of old shoes are thrown away, every year. Formerly old shoes wore plentiful in the gutters of cortaln nolghborhoods; ow It appears that they arc sought after as choice prizes in the rag-plek- ers Hine, By dint of persevering tnqulry tt was discovered tlint the old shoes were used for three purposs, First, ll shova’ not completely worn Sut are patched, greased, and, after being Ofherwiso regenerated, sold to men who dealin such wares, Some por- sons wenr oneside mich more than the other; these dealers find mates for ‘shovs whose orielual mites are past hope, Secont- Ty, the shovs not worth patechlig up ure cnt Into pieces; the goud bits are used for pateh- Ing other sioes; and the worthless bits, the soles and erackeil “uppers,” are converted Inte Jamalea rum by a pees known only tothe manufacturers. It Js sald that they ure balled In pure spirits and -allowed to stand fort few weeks, the product far sur posing the Jamale rum nude with essences, burnt sugur, and spirits. A gentlyman who doubted the trath of this story stony uk ree eently ata low gtog-shop In the nelghbor- hond of the faetory spoken of, nid inquired if thoy had any rim from old shovs, No,” said the barkeeper, “we don’t keep it much now; the druggists, who want a pure artl ele, all sell it, and the price hns gone up, But we have had it, nnd we can get you some If you want It,” Now qnany old, nous BG to it gallon of rim contd not be ngcertained, Tt lins been noticed by some deputies that while inanufaeturers uve quite willing to put oa yaluntion upon thelr inanu- factured product they hesitate about. stating the yalne of tho raw muterial, and even return the schedules with the space for the value of/ raw unterlal lett blank, An one instances a. nitnuufactirer of lomate catsup returned yep giving the value of hig mmuufactured product at $18,000 and the yidue of hls rawimaterlal as. nothing, ls explanation was as follows: Every year in tha cunning season he sends to all the whole- gale houses whieh make a busluiess of cane ning tomatoes clenn tubs, with the undere standing that the Women who trim and peel abull throw the skins aud partngs into these tubs; everyday the tubs are remaved, the stuf in them growl up, fermented, flavored, and sold as tomuto citsup to the extent of 315,000, i Another, singular and decidedly pernicious business is the manufacture on a large senate of cheap, candles” from white earth or terra Alba mixed with a ttle sugar ound glucose, ‘Tho deputy who Snvestigated the, confectionery business reports that 76% per conti .of some enndles {4 composed of these substances, and such candy, notably “gui drops,” contalns: stilt teas sugar, ‘ho cifect of white earth upon the stomuchs of the unfortunate chil dren who buy these candles 13 yet tu be de termined by future autopsies, Wit taculled a fine brand of eastile soup hing been found to be composed ehletly of this white earth and erense, but the evlbetfeets of such an inipost. ure are tritting compured to thu results of turning children’s atuiachs into mintuture pottery works, Among the new Industries which have Sprang, Into uxistence during the Just few rears is the syste of lnlshime in this elty foreign goods tmported In an intnighed cou. dition, Forelzn articles composed of several parts are now largely finished ino this city, the parts cutHing for hand Jabor belng line ported, while those ealllug for machine work are made here, In this way heavy duties ara saved, although the articles are suld as tue ported goods, ———— The Slient Woman of Montana, suite Fe : On Willow Crock tealdes 4 woman who tor Afteen yours, except of one uceusion, his nol uttered a word, In 1863 she was relenttesly fore bidden by her parente to murty tho unin OF hor ebulee. Boon ufter tls tue fimily moved to Montana, and gluce the duy of thole starting the youn Indy, now grown to 8 Wetnin of ol Neues: bas not urticulated os much us ball a uzun words, Hor Suh Brn is uttributed to Intense and abiding Judignution at the erucity of her purenta, and, probably conceiving words to be Useless wou Inidequuta ta express Ue poligaunoy of ber suifering, she concluded never espeak aguln, a revolution which she has ad herod to so fur with rumurkuble tenucity, Sho Hives with bor parcals, pccupies a ruom by bere welt, ren 10 sve ptrangers, and to all intents and purposes ty nbsplutely dumb, Hor nwewor rr pice} and sccurute for one who neither tl! nor reads, nor takes othor jutellectual exer Torough tho partition in ber room she will somotinies Heten to the conversation of those ty the adjolning apartinent, und occasionally, sev~ eral aye alter! jt bia takers placa, foot betound ou paper iu ber roam, written gut. There is nv doubt of ber ability to epeulc, to an averngy of twenty-five degrees below zero in inany parts of Wisconsin, which was but little colder than on several former oven: sions since the present atnost unparalleled cotd winter ‘set ein In many sce- tlons of the “State there ins been an almost total abser of snow to protect the young plant, audthere Is a great? deal of dunger agprehendedin consequence, Many of the fletds that were sown to winter wheat In the fall, and were covered with ating growth of vegetation before the frost came, are as bare of snow to-day as in October, and are frozen solid ton depth of at least four fect. 'Thls Is especially trae in the counties bordering on Lake Michigan, notably Racine, Milwaukee, Washington, Ozaukee, Sheboy- wan, and Calumet. fore, but the cold has been so severe that grent loss has been alrendy inflicted upon the growers of this sort of grain, ‘To the Western Associated Press. MILWAUKER, Jan, 13,~The snow-storm Beneral throughout the State. ‘There much rejoicing In. the lumber regions, and Jarge gangs will leave the city for the plue- ries to-morrow, GETTING ALL OUR RAIN. Cuannestoy, 5S. C., Jan, t,—The News and Conricr publishes nsumimuary of the re- ports recelved from all sections of the State, showing great damage to the cotton and rice crops from protracted wet weather. It estl- mates that of the cotton unpicked In Deeemn- ber fully one-lulf has been totally lost, while the remainder fins been much damaged in quality. What remaing of the sea Island crop is rotting in the fields, ‘The rice har- yest, owing mainly to the rainy weather, is one of tho most unfortimate of record, FORT DODGE, IA. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Fort Dovar, In, Jan. 15. Town. here are ful by. Cedar Falls. Sloux City and here, “ap The Srow Is Blowing Wildly, but Fall of the Thermometer Abont Three nther, very ¢ n winds, and rising followed by falling bare horly. to westerly eter, and by Saturday morning rising temper> ature, : For the Upper Misslssippt nit Lower Mi: sourk Valleys, very cold and elear or fil weather durl West winds, tillowed by and slowly visting temperatire, The rivers w 1 ehange but siiishtly. Cantionatry slannts continue at Milwauke Grand Haven, aint Ladington,. rs tt Friday, southwest to nortli- falling bavometer Cy respondents ‘Testding in the winter-wheat | VFaw anmall to menatira, fMottud snow. UBNKAAL ONSERVATH Cittusgy, Jan, “i In the back: counties there hus been a little more snow, but not enough to be of any use in affording protec: ton to the growing wheat plant. ‘There was a larger breadth of land suwn to winter wheat In Wisconsin Inst fall than ever be- -A__furlous storm has been raging to-~lay over Northern All trains on all the reads connecting ‘trains from Dubuque west this morning were turned about at The storin is moderating at With their snow-plows the Ilinvis Central expect to clear the ling a FAITHFUL NANCY. Is Is A Young Girl with a Hon: tory nud Minsston. Disyrtteh to Glube-Demoerut, 5. |Clu sty] Taran, Ms ntic Ails= Lrrrnr Rock, Ark.Jath 12,—On Wednesday there arrived in this clly a yound elrl whose all who hicard then. The name of the girl County, thisState. In appearance she ls homely and old-fashioned apparel, graceful figure, this mountain mald wil not suffer in comparison | with most utlstoeratic belle of able society, She meet Within {Hildebrand whom, when she heard of jinstusred tosee, only to be told that he hn et! ttle Rock, As soon is possible she hurric: rival, started with It vonted It, she woul removed thence, and Jodeed In jatl at ie Lit heres but again to be disappointed, for the Sherlf of Popo Pounty Jud, prior to her wr- lebrand for Missouri. ‘The poor girl was quite overcome when they told her thiasbut, nad not some of her frlonds. with whomshe stays while in the elty pre- have started at once for |. romuntic mission and. strange history have attracted alike tho interest and syinpathy of is Nancy Moore, snd her homejs In Searey a genuine border beauty, despite her rather With dark, pathetic eyes, great mnsses of wavy biaek hatr, a complexion like a perch, and a iy the fashion- ene hers hoplng to her lover, and fis arrest at ‘Rus. seliville the latter partof Jost month, she had ab cl te it oven feet | St Louis, hoping there to meet the man sho aes pails ang flv: tay" gayels Tost Joves. Her story is another Illustration of the depth and SOUTIT ELGIN, TT. Spectal Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune. Sour Enaiy, Kane Co.,'Ill,, Jan. 1.—Lt has been snowing ard here for about four hours past, commencing about sunrise this morning, and there does not seem to be any prospect of itsincking up yet. Thi wuts ru ‘The thérmometer Indicates 22 degrees above zera. ‘This is tne first tine we have had snow blowing lard, from the northwest. cnough for sleighing this winter. MENDOTA, ILI. + Speetat Disvatch to The Chteayo Tribune, Mennora, IIL, dan, 13.—Snow to the depth Itis badly drifted by a high north wind, ‘This makes the ninth week of cold weather we have had, with but very few fino days, The of six or seven Inches fell here to-day. tomperature would average nbout 6 degrees above zero, while on scveral occasions descended «from 10. to 10 below, night it went down to 23 below zero. Oconomowoc, Wis. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Oconomowoc, Wis., Jan, W—A bilnding snow-storin has been raging here since morte ing, Snow hus fallen to the depth of | stx or eight ineties on the level, but Is drifting bad- ly In pinces, Wisconsin farmers who before had good reason to fenr tho partint loss of tho winter wheat crop feel now a little more confident, SIOUX CIty, Spectal Dlapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Stovx Crry, Ia, Jan, 1—Fourteen below zero this morning, with a strong northwest wind. Only two rouls ran trains to’ this elty. Others blockaded, but expect to raise thy blockade to-morrow, ‘The weather Is now ‘Lwo men re. ported found frozen to death ning miles west clear, quict, sui 13° below. of city, LOUISVILLE, Loursviny, Ky,, Jaw, 13.—A light rain has prevailed here all day with high tempera- the thermometer gotting as high as 50 degrees, By 9 o'clock the tempornture hat fallen rapidly, and the'raln changed to sleet, ture, wntat this writing alight snow Is falling, with a brisk west wind, and Indicatlons of greater cold before morning. 3 WATERYLOWN, WIS Bpeelat IMspateh to The Chicago Tribung Watertown, Wis, Jan, 13.—The saverest snow-stormt of the season raged hero to-day, about five Inches of snow falling on the level, but drifting: badly in some places, The storm caused but slight inturference to the inoylng of trying. , $ SNOW-8TORM AT DUBUQUE, Dunvgue, In, Inn, 1.—A snow-storm of unusual severity hag been raging all the fore. noon, drifting thet roads full and Impeding travel, ‘ho sluightngis goud. “‘Tralus were on tine this morning, but no more are ex: the trucks are cleared and the pected tht storm abates, ‘ sNow. Wasurnatoy, D, C,, Jan, 13.—Teavy snow was reported carly this morning i Wiscon- alng Nght snow in Michignn, Nebraska, gn Wyoming; Waht ruin da Uitnots, which In this elty has since turned inte snow, ‘The weather generally was cloudy and threaten: Ing. ® GAT. Ay IT. . Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. GALENA, IIL, Jan, 18.—The heaviest snow- storm of the season prevailed fy this section lust night and to-day, ‘The weather to-night Is oxtremoly cold, tho mercury standing at 10 degrees below zero, and gradually towering, | DURUQUE, Gpeetat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Dunuque, Ja, Jan, 13,—Four Inches of snow tell this: morning, giving Dubuquers the first opportuntty to enjoy a slelgh-ride for three years, TUE SIGNAL SERVICE, _ OFFICE oF THE Cty SigNAL OFFICER Wasutnaton, D. U,, Jan, 4—t a. n.—For the ‘Tennessee and Ohle Valley, Nght snow, fol lowed by Searing colder weather, north to west wide and rising barometer. Sunday STRENGTIL OF WOMAN'S DEVOTION, Tier parents live at tha foot ‘of Bostor whose waters flow, - sometimes in swift, aifles., le, but. comfortable. Jor honsa with whi iniles and 1 Mountains, not far fram Riehland Creek, sometines sinvothly, aanigerous currents, along the stony base of these mountains for That: mountain home is ‘There fy i doubie vert while. fireplaces in ich bites logs burn and sparkle when tho snow les deep on the adjacent hills and val- leys. Aclenring, several acres in extent, sie rounds tha hause, ad the products thoreot furnish ninple sustenunce for tho Eval Numerous bear and deer skinsattest tho sk; of the head of that humble home with tho rile, Everything is oe these wilds be otherwise,—yet nent an e enteen years of her life, She obtuined rhuitive,-1t could not In this abode the girl has spent sev® 1 pretty ood education tn the log school eo house on the - mountaln-top,. where the settlers generally manige — to it | Keep, school going threo | months in the wagon with wool and fars and, hitehin the oxen to it, took her with him to Russall- tha year, ‘Tho only glimpse of tho outside world she had was when her father loaded ra ville, where he disposed of the load for mon- ey or groceries, expeditions thit sho first met Hildebrand name of Thomas Campbell, My lppened t be In town upon the day her father, wit her, come to the oulshirts. | ‘The old moun alneer had had a big run of-bad luck fron the tine f which — onded In the uxle of the wagol tollsome Journey was almost ended, Camp mg 8 wags returned thanks ere he pressed on to town, TM ACQUAINTANCE THES FORMED was not destined toend scon, struck by the sineulur beauty o from the first, Uo found tt convenient t cross the mountains shortly after the tures rehited, und drew rela tn front seltler's enbin, hin. Perhups the girl bad dreamed of ht nore than ones since thelr eventful mectiny onthe ronlside, At any rate her siniles an blushes betrays ened dn her a fee! mote friendship, Atter this Campbell eam often, Nuney’s pants: were pleased wit! The and not a ltt! who was living In Pope County, under the breaking In twain just when the long and bell sie eats town when. he met them, Ile rendered yalunble assistance, by borrow: on for them, for which the old iain it was on one of theso rare oO hy tb iy erossudl the mountelns, whien begun with one of the oxen falling slek, and 1 " Cumpbetl was. the girl a Hie was, warmly received; neither the old man or Naney hud forgotten tt the fuet that he had awitke nz that was stronger than ie h ja flattered vt the len that thelr girl would marry so much above her, for Campbell Is. by noe means IMl-looking, and his address ts polished and: uifable. But notwithstanding he had an exelting courtship. Io had rival bent in adoration before her, yhiowy neither. encouraged nor repel! 4 eh, tho ale). Jw down from the mountain, ant Moore's to tell them, that “Tom Ci: and Hige Wilson . Lge bin | killed Tals, alarmed the settlor and his wife, Naney wrung her hands and shed bi tears. Mnappliy tt turned ehangeil shots. Wilson lind wounded. ‘Che girl xent for. the, Thi: nroused Caupbell’s Jenlousy, and he made divers threats, only to be laughed at by the one day a neighbor came stopped at » Naney’s chars were known far and wile, and several youths she Is Jumpbell Tad tit nbout: Naneet, and ad Anmtonneement while itter rf out to be only partially trus. ‘The men had fought and ex- been slightly Sho dise missed Wilson with w kindly reprimand, and tuk Campbell that she : LOVED HIM AND HIM ALONE. eh? rage with ry the chief participant, otuuie as they passed from ton Mm je and the enlinination was renehie and faunpbell, but Idabrand. ‘The rumor’s tongue Wwagyed freely, No less thn! four nuirders: were fald ats 1 many tuluer erties, ‘Thou turned agalast hin, Nancy Moore remaine Salthtul, Tor trust lo bin was as unsliaker then as Iths to-day, She believes he ds uy Innocent victlin ofa case of inistaken ton Count: nat Aigsouri, two years ge, » “het them say whut they like, lia never Ud Mt22 she sald: to-day, when her frends tried to convince her that herlover had killed nanan naued Vecht tn deiforson County, “Tne more bes Evorsthing how Went ty? morry as A mar. the Jovers, But strange tales had begin to cireulate about Campbell, Around the hunter's winter Greside, and at all public or suclat’ gatherings, were whils- pered jiutrles, of dark erlnes In which he 0) Those 8 ut je was arrested by the Sheriil of Pops it wag a that his name was n ny ky dour, beshles ah every one “d Ht 1s tr Neve It than bellove that J killed a man my. self.” To-morrow her friends hive arranged to send her to hermonntain howe, whore she and fargotten In the Joy of & happy reuntor JULisuono, Mo, gan — 1H itt way arrubgnetl to-d will no doubt dwell in tho bellefat herlover's {nnoconce, and that the clouds which hang sodurkly over Ili will soon bo dissdpated Hdebrand ay in the Civeult Court ot For the'lawer Lake region, colder, partly Jefferson County on wv charge of murder hy cloudy weather and areas of snow, north: weat to southwest winds and rlelng baron eer ot % For the Uvper Lake region, cledr or tulr Potus!, ond was untered, and th otnot gue) ‘ ats May term, Hnuea une! the first degree. Judge Louis &. Denning, of the Hon, Sam Byres, of this place, sppeared for the defendant, ‘The plea jt 18 casy con- BLOOD PURIFInE. ‘DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S - an Bld pu foe —r i L| 8 Sebati I ga aa BR ao + Eg ES as 33 es a bt Bs a > Pi aS aad tant want] b2 Dyanepsta, Liv Diseases Teverg Agie, Rheum ttem, Dropsy! Heart Dis A Biliousness, Nez-vous ‘Debliity, ett Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man{ 9,000,000 Beitles SULD SINCH 1070, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties, Tt Htimnintes the sehieh converts the food inte glucuse. A ¢ ullae causes Wind nod Rooring of tho toad ti stomach. Af the rucdletne ts taken. immedie ufier cating the fermentutlon of fool, ipon the Flver, Rete ban the 1une gst. Htemalntes the Howcles Bupides the joo, 8: aieta the . Eromoten Iieestion, em Eengthenn ai corr tex, Hicalthy Pervpirntion, 1° Nf Mud Inducee It nentralizes tho horeditary taint, or poleon in tha blood, wie onerates Berutley 13 Diaet onutiatienteea tees 10 irite ory in ind’ can ibe Taker Uy fia mo dollente baberor by the] phir footie, cardoniy Leing required ¢n attention by it ic ie rf € bf if bt at ae iH CAUTION TO DRUCCISTS. Bewnro of Counterfeit Medicine. 1, employ ne Hnveliug agonts or runnors tosollelt trade fromurogs TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS, Disoaae of the Stomach and Liver. Calro, Moxander Co., 1b DEAUSIH: Sufforing for sume Uno with Henduche and Disouse of the Stonmen and Laver, | was induced ta uso Jour reliable INDIAN BLOOD SYICUL, whlel Textorod mio to perigct health and strongtn. No, & Kighth-st, CHAS. SHELLEY, An Excellent Komedy. Rolvidere, Houne Co.. il. Mob, 0, 187, DRA Stt: | have been using your INDIAN B1.G0D BYICLL for sonia timy, abd ain perteerly antistiod with the results, “Jt Purities the Istoud, testures Lust AI patty, Strunuthens the Nerves, Regunstes tie Gch wid Muwois, nod Kuliuves Mhauninttsn. | ut be without it MKS. WESTFA Ile Kidnocy Dincasce Fisher. Chatnpnign Co. TL, DEAN BIR: ‘This ts to certify Unit your INDIAN OD SYRUP bas done me more Kood tor Kidney mplalit and Heart Disuaxe that any othor inedis Ho buvur used, 11 also cured one of my children of Uhills und berotuia, MARGARET CIISM Whird-Day Chills, ny Co.. Wl, Flora, Clay & DEAR Bin: This ts to certify uhut your [NDIAS Re eee ee cate on bad tated: ones ti ait ts SUSS BROWN. Chilis Cured. - Mattoan, Colon Co. it, DRAR Sint Lind your INDIAN BLOOD SYREE wearer aiclno Sn wus counery £or Hbeuruustrnt unk ual te ao eo jor ry Nouralgios . YOR LE MITCHIELIn All that Xt Is Recommended to Ke. Leniont, Cook Co. I Dean gitt_T have found, by giving your INDIAT BLOOD EYRUL 6 fale trial, thot It ta nil tL ie recone tended wu be, and nuvise any one who may be 1m pout hewluh to give Ita trial, ‘Mit, PILEESLAN, Chills Curod. Neoga. Cumberinnd Co., 1. ~ PRAT BN My daughter tind Chills for fourices months. and L tried almost averyibing, but without miuuancud the use of your INDIAT V8 short trial of which effectually real . sod | buve had nv wae fora doctot ines t have ud your mediaing tn my house, | would Oh be WRBOUS It, und Treutuvnd tle Usy to auLfutiog umanity. -RUSSANNALE LAWRENCE. Pain in the Back. * Watortuan Statun, Do Kntb Co., It, DEAT Sune This ta tw corttty chute your INDIAN B1.00D SYRUP has cured mo uf fain in thy tack Ie is a valuadio modicinu. SKS. WOUD, Dyspepsla and Indigestion. Sundwieh, Do Kntb Co. 1, DeAn Bit: This Is to cortity that your INDIAN BLOOD SYHUL, whieh I procured from your agent Ina complotoly cured wa ut Hywpepsui, Lets thy Lea medicine 1 over usud. Tiltast 2. ALLEN. Curo fur Heart Dixcase. ‘vewtopolts, Halngtiam Co Tt, DEAR Sta: Your groat INDIAN WLUOD SYMON tho Lest medicing Puen ime fe Heart Discuss, 1 me! 8 Inly amtileted, bbc ai Ait sinlinrly a SEN STALLINGS, All that X¢ Is Hoconimonded to He. Katians, Itdenr 0. Mh, DeAu Hutz T have used your excellent INDIAT BLOOD SYIUE he ty fully dor the past tive years, find have atmura fount Ie just ne regonuniented, 1 cing Overused tn tuy fuiuily. Ra aay CSNY Tea ew ed Discanes of the Lunn. Honton, Franklin C% Dean Sen hiatato cortiiy” that pour | ROOD SYRUL has cured me of Lung Dive: had beon woatdlay ead ae Pebeertullt rm iit sugurine humarity: ee ISStA WIrttNGrON. Vor Neurulata. Dahlyres. Hamilton Co., I. DrAu sins Twas troubled with Neurite ome = wee . ij 4 i. Uso, ARVIN Dyspepsia Cured, ‘yimauth, Mancook Co. I. DEARAIH: I bavo buen trun with Uiljouaners and Pyepopela. and Indigestion, und have used soul INDIAN BLOUD SYMUB, and ‘tound It to bon iva ‘valuable modicinu, SHOMAS PHISUSLY. ‘ Never Falls to Cure. Muford, lrogtate Co. Ut, Deat Bry TL have, used your INDIAN 1i],000 BYNUP for Cramps ino Bloninch and atso for we Shiidren, why wary toubled with sata, ad Jit bow’ eaqs it euectud a ci cure, “ WZABETE METZE An Ageont’s ‘Testimony. Woodland, irgnois Coy Dean Stn: f can vay Wat sour INDtA HL 00D BYILUE hus no egual lor Constipation, Sick-Heale ache, Vain jn the Huwlug, and Chilis, and Feat satel! momund ite usu to Bulfvrine huutAnity, ‘ sa = RHOBNA, REED, Recommends It to All. tL, . Aurora, Kao Con tlh, EAR Butts t havo used somu or your INDIAS BLOOD SY UP with bepettclul results, und 1 think Isawoud wadicing to balld up tho symtent yenuiallly ‘all auttartay from Wepilty, Would recutmiuund Wt vo all autturiaw ep eg Liver Comptaint, “‘Bucktnguam, Kankukes Co. Ik, Dean sit: Leuwurtully gouty iat 7 ebrated INDIAN BLUU! MUP gives latuction, and ts hyulily cetecmed iy ‘ail who hove w ie Thave usud your medieiie wish the most saltsac Lory rvsults, and can thurefore rucuniment Ma use eiffroubled' with Liver Complatutund aiek lieatsce® it CARL ES Muckinghain, Knukukve ¢ May 18.153, Daau wit (was a yremt sulleroe dru thuamusiG, and fouud no roller until 1 commenced using 7 ch rel hee A Pee re eee nN NA VIESSRRUEKG Goot Blood Purifier. a Wauconda, Lake C iio DBAs: T have ueed your rons INUTAN IAN BY CUI nod have found Ie wnequshod aa a Mivod Uo Bor, and take piuasuro iu rocummending teas ai ppresesion of Monstruntton: leads ‘Sherlian, La dalle Cou Uh DwAU BI: My daughter way 5 autqerar tril CUP fenrion ut Sealatruation, Rid isier labora Vigy Gite inieulty for ure tre fount wi Ta yar, will te Healy Awe physicluns—cno Allovatbie aud, voy atijo—wichoue relivs, was fate triad ot Any otber mudielnoa: aang wich was pe day's Suva. Ubuthauuht wigauit of the ISDS BYRON, and, running usec your pouiphiol, Caught your FuIarke on te Uiavasy with whl: Suv trouuids Tada wry alten ai Bet jw Joy of all Soe y wun, suo Sespited to: re fulatty 8 tesla yon PeULN We Witersivies ‘| Female Wenun Pontiae, Lavins DAN Stk: This Ms to certity Shut Dba! Paty pepetttod by ust y it peat TNDLAR BLUR ‘ A. Luin ovur iu yea ue, wad base te, weently “troubled with) W: 8. ur i Tuskes inv tool ‘ke wyouns alee can pesomnend Wau valuauly yemedy, “RiOba BAUS LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALEIS SINE Dr, Clark dubnson's Indian Bloxl Sys CHICAGO, ILL. VAN, BCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO. 7 and take-ot, + KULZON, PLUMMER & CO., $2 and os Lak " bit det a SENG, 64 Nurkova, if} 4 ODA SUT ENBU Was G0. os wabesh-s a