Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1881, Page 10

10 ; THE CHICAGO RIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1881I—SIXTEEN PAGES. HYDE PARK. Annual Report of the President of the Board of Trustees. A Political, Geographical, and Indus- trial History of the Town, Its Wonderfw Progress in Popu- Intion, Manufactures, Ete. Tho Great Establishments Which Aro iu Process of Erection Thora, A Change in the Form of Government Must Luevitahly Comes Good Financial Conditlan—Reduction of tho Debt—Wator Supply, Ete. At the ineeting of the Board of Trustees of Hyde Park held last night, the President, Horace HN. Hobart, submitted his annual nicssnge, of whieh the following {s an ab- stract: It sooms to mo proper, In view of the remark able importance te which our muntietpallty has already attalucd, und eypeetaily in view of the faut that it ly vow entering upon n period of Ins dustrial develuprient whieh promises, in a few years, to place it iu tho ranks of cttles of tho rst magnitude, to present in- thls form, for the permaal of our constituents und te publie gens erally. some facts and Mrures respecting Hyde: Park as itis to-day und na it 9 deatined shortly to become. We are “eitizensof no monn citys Indeed, we live in the largest village tn the workl—o corpurntion covering about forty-elent equare iles, or avout one Caind mentor tian the entire aren of the great Clty of Chicagal Geograptieaily, the tilts of our muntelpality are thuev of the Township of Hyde ark, Bos Iitfently, tho township organization Is subordis nated Co that ef the vil whieh {# slinply the jegal title ef a fortiof government corres sponding alinost exautly to that of cities, tho President and Toard of ‘Trustees hiving tho powers of the Mayor and Cominon Council of at ofty. Historically, iiyde Park ‘Township was formed by tho union of the greater part of tio townships: our entire aren Crom Eighty-seventh Bireet tothe routhern Hinity. comprising nearly thirty squaro miles, having some years ago beet taken from tne ‘Town of Calumet and added to Hyde Park, The consequence is Uuit our prea- ent aren fs sogrent that tho unpretentious titte of village sevens Hke x misnomer, “Hyde Park.” inthe minds of a great majority cf people who hear the inime, meitns simply nretty euburban eettlement on theshore of Luke Lichigan, eomewhere south of Chil HYDE PARK, IN FACT, isn municipal corporation extending from tho Chicane Cily limits at Thirty-ninth street soutt thirtecn miles ta One Hundred and Isbin street, and from State street eust to the Inke and tls Endlana State Line, with varying width of fromonve and n bulf tu tive “miles, Justend of bemg ingly suburban bat ict, Hyde Park contains nenriy twenty distinet: acttlemenuts or villages, with thelr own busiuess ventres, thelr chureneas, school-houses, places uf ninusement, and manufacturing ostubllabmonts, Itcontaina pine post-ollices, besides havhig tho ely letter-delivery {nthe nerthern poruon. Tt isc Wand made nevegsible by elubt or ulne lines uf reliway. whose numerous trains bring the reatients of the pretty eubarban settioments along thelr tines within a few minnles’ reach of tho centre of theyrenteny, Treontieins amynltl cent syatent uf parks, éstabiished by taxation upon the property of the village and of the Cit ot Chicagy. having an trea of Le res of pari proper, fourteen mies af voulevards, ue gightecn infles of beautifully iinproved drive and some thitty miles of walks, this grand plea ture ground baving cost already nenriy 35,110,000, while millions mere are to be expeaded in brings ing 1} to perfection. Tho viltnze contains a Inko about one nnd a halt miles wtde and thee iniies long. and two «miller lakes of considerable area; ant, more linportu navigable the Calumet Hive manufacturing cent: tance andof extray are development. Ni spn shores are wasbed by the waters of Lake Michizaz, atfordime attrictions for residence equaled. by few places Jn the country: while iy wholo grea 1s destined eventually to be thickly adorned with bomes oc pinces of business, or en~ livened by the roar of inuchinery In uncounted manufacturing establishmenta, To present tothe uve a clenr iden of what Hyde Park embraces gcograpilenily, | bave had tho comprehensive map prepared which fs given above. ATION, PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE, ‘ears or go ago Hyde Purk was 8 grent area of Woudland, prairie, and water, with a few bundred scattered inhabitants. As the City of Chicago began to grow southward a tew dullt suburban homes aloug the Inke shore and on the western border, and in Is the population bad reached a total of 30H, The hist census shows the guinber of Inhabitunts to have been 15,724,— un Increase of $l per cent inten ae tugking diyde Park the seventh munteipality in polat of population In IUinols, Since that census was taken, In June, 1d), three Immense taanufact- urtng establiabments—the Pullman Palave-Cur Works, the Allen Paper Cur-Wheel Works, and, the North Chicsyro Roltttyy Milla, besides a mum ber of smaller Institutions—aave Jocated fn our Village, and during the present yeur will add at least WWW to onr populution: Tio of these es- tablishments nlone, when fully completed, will employ and call around them 4 population (ata low estimate of 1,4 rouls, and the rapid addi- tfon of other industrial enterprises which nre now sure to follow makes ft not only possitle but probable that thy eensus of 180 will show Hyde Park ty have a population of 100.0 souls! Asa matter of intercet, In view of tho devel- opment of the southera cod of the village, LE will Tepeat the fqures of the evasus of Isstof a few of the settlements of Hyde Park: South Cole cugo, 1 Folebour, Luts; Troudale, 020; Hoses and, Te; Kensington, 200; Kiverdaic, to, This 1s a total of 5. in the six hamlets then com- posing the jabatited portion of the eouth half of ihe village. and this is the region which these great manufacturing institutions bave now en- tered, and of which in tess tht a year from the date of the census they will have inceutsed the populution at least 28 per cent, If nut wore. MANUFACTURES, Hyde Park tirst Yeeame known ns contalning in Its verthern portion a desiratte region for suburban residences, but a few far-seelng men, prominent amung whotp tt is but simple juatice toname Janes H. Bowen, tony ag tor upon the shores of the decp Caltiue:t Kiver, with {ts many miles of frontage, aud upon thu ex- tended jake of the same nome, extmoriinary Dotural fuciijiies for the butiding up of reat spanuutacturing regions, where diversitied ine dustries could be carried on and with abundance of room, Yenlent proximity to the cits, To tho Joseph H. Brown Company belonys the credit of being thy p.oneee in the establisninent of great irun-works in what 1s now known as Irondale. Her: are nuw einpioyed $0 men, whose monthly Wages exgregate some $5,082), dfore, tou, Kreat developments of dock prop. erty have already Leen commenced by the Cul- cago & Westeru Indiana Katirosd Company, wbich will $00 convert the banks of the river iow ayreat iuicber market. Seeking tavre room and greater transportas thon tactities Ly mall and water, the Norn Chl- cacy Kolling-3ult Cosopany, under the wise direction of ite Premdent, dtr. O. W. Potter, and bis associates, tust year Cuminenced the erece ton Gt enormous biatt-furnaces Just north of the mouth of thu Culumet iver, and here now fous up a Vast pile of binidings, representing an investment of about §2.4..u9, aad about tu comineoce the emplovinent of aotay 2494) 190n, turming out a product worth some 94.0.0) aovuasliy, The identitcadun of men so broale Viewed und public-spirted with the interests uf the village i utuatter for congratulation. The most requrkabte, and inapy respects the most extensive and pert industrial un- dertaking tu the country, ts tbat Insuguruted Only last aummer upon the west bank uf Lake Calumet bys inan whee Loldores of undertad. ing and breadth of vidon bave wiready given bims worid-wide reputation, Mr. Georgy M. Pullman, This gcutieman «nd Pullinan'’s Palace-Car Company, together with other us- sociated] capitaliets, Gave purchased @ tract uf dand, comprising oud i wcres, extending frog: Nhucty-20tb street eulh. aiuny tha weet B08 SUCH aided Of Luke Caltsiuet, to the villages hiunits, and only su recently a9 baat J ata Je point near Une fiundrety and Rleventh atrcct, the first apade ttruce thy ground tu commence thy upiuibhog of what will bencsforth Le known aa the greateat centres Uf recbe ower nGustres In the coal, Scateely Were ban siz mathe syo waved the Fank ytass along toe devel tanks of the Calue Met, home UD On pumens: eatablabment whear RUercue Luivlings Dave at auyreeate frontage Of pomue UNh feet. usa are D appilancea fe MTs coasbine by the giant Corie engine which inking feature of the great Contacte arning tt len wetd atract mt ti long, fee the tnanutarture of payee bowes uf sutatantial aid bandesine bi fogs bave nen on ritner eile te fh, tog workmen: end & betel w fauree wreat arate, 5 drives. a tin ect ay ibn of semeraye. wer words, Butte Waler lower, aod Dueercus Other featured Gt metmpoitsn kte are epricging int being ule Buatas lf by magic. Already sucietbing Leo e Bnlion wade quctier ed dilate bave teen exe pended baty of sudden Gitth, and auetner Bafa will be geatred wuthy the ware tevin Rapde wutie the numerous forts uf Industry Post will cec-eeny folie and diversity tit Rew ceaini a ectiyity whl add tations nore ts the dievurecnccnte of Cayital in Ibe eth poy ett Of lator a61 the manutacture OF euuutiens arti Cea ot unity iu our sillaze. Anotter marculactunse centre Of bese rept Breet Lat ef ka marae cg punabbilltics fie io ated abussailensigs ths Pout of interns: Putian,” L Hi PP] rere | uiman $1 jour Pank MAP OF THE 3 \ VILLAGE : oF \\ Y HYDp Part, KANGA ILLINGISg gon Py HAY OS reite ee Stier ton of several great roads, and tho future Malo: ‘ivdo Park, while many other povtiona of the ete nine the lines of ratl nid water: ways will ere long echo tu tho cheerful sounds of Industry, BATLWAYS, Uyde Park is traversed from north to south by the Tilnofa Contral Roitway, rowhieh the trainsuf the Michizan Central also ran, and whieh has begun a lighty-commendavle work in developing the posahilithes of sabuaelatt tt el by the ruoning of frequent trains at low rites oC fare, About torty nuburbian trains now rate between Chleago and Grand Crossing, a dishince of ahout four anda-balt miles below the Cher Pay, Mnalts, nnd Increased faesttivg will be ju the present yeur extended to the southers ertion of the village. ‘The Lake shot man Southern, and Littabiirg, Fort Cnteago Roads run diagonally aeroas tbo vile luge, niso furnishing uddivanal aecommaodation. The Balttmore & Ohio, Chleago & Western Ine Alans, wie a branch of the and & Paelfe, also add mutertally to. the farlli- thes fur transportation of frefght and pussen- gers, and other railways are in the nene future; White tho toads running paraliel to, and u lite wast of, the western boundary, for n considera. blo distunee, give the Inbubitants of that side of tho village conven inenns of travel. € A atenit “dumtny” connecting with Ue street rullways of Chieayo at Thirty-nluth street. and riinning down Cotttze Grove avenue, und street- curs on Tndiana avenue. and a Une of pt Piuicionr in the suininer wtartinu at tho elty iin- ta, niso afford convenient means of reachlug tho greut South Park yystem, LOCAL, IMPROVEMENTS, Thave already alluded to tho wonderful sya- tet ot parks which forin sn attractive a feature for u large portion of the ‘The eonvenlences of elty living, 80 $8 se pavements, water stipply, ga: imurkets, ure aipentily consid- erable portion of the residenee region. and tm- Proverients should be pushed forward ng rap. Alty as prudence will utow, An unilitited and unfailing supply of pure water Is assured tu the whole yreat region In our boundaries by one water-works on the like abore, which our future tiunielpal authorities will be able to extend, as may be needed, to all sections. FINANCTAL. Of Hyde Park te enn truthfully be seid that its indebtedness is ginal in gomparison to its nasets; Its credit is high, and Its rato of" taxation 3 low and decreasing. During the period of high prices, sume yenrs ago, a considerable bonded debt was Incirred in the establishimentot water- works and several important improvements and the cost of establishing the purk systom, which was assessed upon the penerss: fora periwt of ight yenra, aided to make the taxation some- Whatrevore, while an unfortunite defalcation vaused tho loss of a hinge aimount af money be- fonging tu tho village, ‘Che assessment for park DUrposes his how all been paid; the bonded ine debteduess has been decreased within tho list, three yenrs from £60.08 to 867,00), with v large sum now in tho Treasury Intended for tts tur- ther reduction, and the annual appropriation bills have been steniily reduced In aplte of the rapid lueresse of tho village. + WATERWORKS. When the present water-works wero estab. Ushed, somo suven ycurs azo, tho population of this villuge was very sniutl, and it was deemed best aga tempurary ineasure to unite with the ‘Town of Luke, on our west, In the construction and ownerstlp of the works on the luke shore, AtSixtyselghtb street, Both curporations, hows ever, are now growing #0 rapidly thit tho part> nership plan ons already proved undersirable, ‘The works 44 constructed are inadequate to the two towns, end are rapidly becoming still more $0, This Board, after n‘lonz and perplexing series of deliberntions with tho ‘Town of Luke, has aucceede] in effecting a plun of division be- Heved to be folr to both parties, A board of ap pralsurs, appointed by virtue of the coatravt under Which whe partnership existed, decided tbat the interest of Hyde Park to that portion of the works ownod jointly Is worth at the present Ume only $3.00), Subsequently the two curs Frracions agreed to on division by which fydo Park virtually recelyes over $o1u0 for her share by the payment to ber by the Town of Lake of §(3,94 in moncy and the deeding of tho Interest of Lake tn the Crib. inlet, pipa, Uing-weil. sewer, ete.. apprialsed nt about $150), ‘The money received, together with funds on band, will enable the next Stoard to proceed to the erection of now pumplnyg-wor! and the replace! of the main os brea seventh and sixty-cighth streets, prupesen to he sold, 90 that before the two yenrs frum lit Oc wber, during which we have the priviiegs of using the present works it desired, shall have expired, thers will be no diticulty in replackix the works wita others of much presen capacity and capable of apes te the whulo village, in- cluding tho rapidly-growing inunufacturing regivnsia South Chtengo, which pave already called upon us for water, LEGAL DEPARTMENT. ‘The suit of tho village againet the Fifth Na- tonal Bank to recover money elulmod to heton; to the Village Ad purt ol the duticit of Mr. Wul- deon, our former Treasurer, hits been deviled iu ourfavorin the Ciroult Court and Appellute Courta, and there fa good reason to nope that tho decision of the Supreme Court, which is exe pected fn the coming May, will sustain the pre-e vious Verdicts and secure the refunding to the villuye of some §u5,00), iu responses to repeated and urgent demands from a large number uf citizens, this Huord lust Yearcommenced sult In ejectinent avalnat the Union stoca: Yards and ‘Tranatt Company to test thelr right tu crass and occupy certain streets with thelr switching trucks running across the entire breadth of the village at and near Vorticth street. ‘Tne iion. Lyman Trumbull was retained iu nildition tm the attorney, and the sult is oxe pected to come ta trial Jo w few days. Tho attor- me gxpress hove that u goolcase will by vital jsbed. FUTURE FOUM OF GOVERNMENT —"“ Vite LAGE” on * city.” Thus far in iw bistury Elyde Park bas been governed under the sliuple turin of the villaze splice Ly « Board of tix Trustees whu uppolut the otber officers of the village. with the excep, tien of the Clork and Asecesor. For u linited Population of an ugricultural ur suburban chars arter, and with thoir interests largely in come taut, Tole tori bud inany advantayes, and it Das proved bitberw ceoouwleal, eticieat and sate, aw, however, thal the development of manus bates & jodastries on a large and extended it commenced, and ly juake certain that a very large popula. fon whl be apreat aver our widely-extended area, the tuavi.tion le being fur that the muglepal Germ Of gy Es esta Of bath purey readesce regions end inanufacturiog tentees, will ppeeduy become inevitable. Tho exiting law provides that vilazes buying’ pebalatiye uf from 10.09) tr 949) ay organize Ale cities with seven wards acd fourteen Ale dermen, A glance wt te way will abow that LUr ternuety Conia be very vaturally divided inte thie putober of wards, and ales that a larger number of rmprewntatives than thy present Will ber neceeasy Uy properiy attend Wo the wate Of auc widely-scattered communities The peceesety expense attendtuy the adopt “bleago, Rock Isle. ui the city organ! ttou seems to inv to be very sioply Inethe trliliug allows anee for attendanes att veekty meetings to elit tititotal fepresentatives, and perhaps amit aatary to tho Mayer, The law allows tho questionoet wlopiing the elty fern of fruverit- went tobe sutarttted to the voters when the ft. consiatin Ud sab JeCe for their const ig now sugzestot to the pony eration during the coming yeni TAXATION AND REVE ‘The aggence) valuation of real ‘estate In this ville. is wellaa tiroughuut tho State. te only a traction of the real value,—porhapa oneeqiitrs ters tout. ay tho tax-levy is based on this porcial valuntion; the amount Taised nt the rate per cout alowed is much stiller then the percent ~ aute would indleate. Te our own village. under ment, -nlet hina been matte rt. we tain levy next year only S410,+ nest purposes, In wnddithony to imterest wul sinking find, white in former years, when the tiresainent basie was higher, very much larger amounts were ratsed and expended, io ceveient that the dpevitable wid rapid growth of our vile will require n somewhat ducrensed expenditure gach year Jn the matntenatce of streets und othor Publle lmprovements, und for the Keneral exe penses | averninent; and visa ttt our eltizena cannot expect tint all thelr titnite demands for tour yeurs ean be met on thy p ent busts af ngzessimont unless somo otlt are vevixed for Increasing the re adintewlty: bat nidy comtrented the C! cago oO very lney ptnees of the yovernt greatly that thoy now exeved, sum, J velleve. the nmount possible to be raised, Uy taxation of rept *. How to meet this deteleney 4 ho eur tal very tnuch perplex- ity In the elty, and the plan of imposing tt diseary xh by a very large ux nail trades and professions. Is strongly tirged by inany thougotful men. (uur present jieense aystem $3 clearly inequitas ble, ag itis voutlned ton very few eliases—tho Tauor saloons, peddlers, express wagons, and perhaps one or tivo otber occupations. ely dit. Hetit ta see why the footepoddler, or tha xs pressman,eith bis single horse und wagon, ehould be taxed, when lawyurs, ductors, dentists, deuge gista, redleestate dealers, tho eurriages of Uo rich, and heavy vebioles of the temusters, which destroy our Improved streets to. the amount of many thousands of dollars, go Fre PRESENT FINANCIAL CONDITION, Tho fulland clear report of tho Villugo Con- troller, O. A. Bogie, shows the following tyure At tho dite of the report, March 31, 1881: ‘Total bdehtedness April Ty 1880... 06.2... BIT Of this thor bas been pald during the rdtat inbilitles Murch il, 1881 (of whlen $1.00 1s for outstanding water-Louds drawlug 7 per cent OT UBE) scree esceeees 406,873: ASSETS. cam in bands of Treusurer, and duo on Xe! oe ment, lamp: Lands obtained HELENCY ee vee ee Due trom Town of L Total assets Excess of naseti abs . The following table shows tho rapid progress made inthe past four yours In reducing the vitluge debt, ‘The Indebtedness in April of each yeur named wis 43 follows: 1573, 1879, 1597. 1831, Ronis... S5UN,10) $537,000 $180,000 $151,000 Certificates... Gl LNT 051 1,55 UIT FHELOGt BASTSGL Thus no tess thun $200,055 of indebtednoss bis heen pald olf fa tour years, while dinprovements ‘8 xtill been carricd on and taxation hag been deevroased, * ASURER'S KEVORT, Tho report of tho ‘Treasurer, H. %. Herrick, Esq, shows that this olticer bas recelved dure ing the fast year {t4ey, and disbursed el: 404, leaving cash in hiv bands SMarch Ul, 18s], $lus369. OF the largo umount now on band o considerable sum would have been paid out some thing since in the retirement of u portion of our bonds coulu they have been purchased at fA moderate rate, ‘Tnrough the eiforta of the ‘Tax-Clalin Agent, who visited the East for the purposes va secured bonds to the Kinount of biisW) At the ratv of trom $18 tu $1u4, and thet were retired and canceled, Unless ad- ditioant bonds can be obtain at loss rate thon uhat whion botders now demund, It may be advieabiy to invest a condidvruble portion of the funds on hand, and yet to bye ndded to the interest und aluking fund, In Government bonds, tho ouly form of tayestinent which the law ule fows us to make, VUNLIC WORKS, ‘The report of our engineer, Mr. John A. Cale, shows that a considuratly uincunt of work has been doue during the past yene in als, How streal tuiprovemunts, sowers, aldowulks, And Wwatel ulna, ve of our village ise subJect of tho Totat.....€0591M $55: = ‘Thu naw Utinoat Iinportance, and while considerable tina been done In the nortiern partion te secure pers fect btreet and house iralnuyge, the work for tho village mt large niny be seid tu have only begua,” tn viow of the increasing winuunt of sewers buildiuy which must by done it will probably be ailvisable for the village ta. purebasy a quantity Of sewer-plpe and other muterial, gu gd to by uble to do the work ws chesply as possibile and not require property-owners to pay tho protit naturally expected by sewer-builders when they tke the contract to furnie the inaterals us Well ug lo do tho work, VILLAGE HALE. The Board haa decttud that In the near future tho sent of tne Villuge Govurninent epould be sumoved fro Hyde Park station (Piltythird street) to Grand Crossing, ax tha latter place 1@ near the geoyrapbleal centre, and hus une equated niilway tucilites, renching oll quarters ot the vilinge, The clicona bave Mberali: a vide! an eligibte slte, und av soun ud practicable axuituble building should be crected there for the village ball eid the varions ollices, ‘She Police Departinent inade 775 areests dure ing the year, an tucrenie due to the numnuer of temporarily employed laborers at Pallian and South Chicuyu, ‘There were ili births and du the during the year. ‘Tho death rate per a wavonly 14.4% ‘Che Firy Departinent te in wu) condition. ‘he report closes with w rel- arene the death of dir, Mertio H, Foss, one of the Trustees, ee SECRETS. ‘Think not some knowledze reste with thee atone. Why, even Grd’ etipendous secret, Heath, We une by one, witb our expiring breath, Do, pale with wonder, seize aud aiake our own. ‘Tho Loroued trensuree uf the Earth are sbowD: Ieepite ber careful biging; and tho uir Yieidle ite unyaterious iurveis Ju deapalr, To swell Mighty sture-bouse of things know) Jo valn the sea ex postulates aod raves; It canuot cover fromm the heen world’s slebt The curious wondure of Its coral c ry Ani so, deapite thy caution or thy teara, The prying Qugery of detective yeare y secret out ible te Hgbt, mtlia Wheeler in Aluatls Monthly. BIMETALLISM. The " Bimetallic Conference — What It Can Do if It Will. A Oloar Statomout of tho Situation by the Hon. A. J. Warner, Ex-M-0, of Ohio. To the Edltor of the Cineinnatl Con merctal (Mureh 30]: 1 is now nearly four teen years since 1 self-styled Interinationat Monetary Conference of Utopian dreamers assembled in Paris, having for their object primarily the unifioation of tho colns of tha world, and ta nevomplish this nurpose they recommended to mankind the adoption of 0 single standard of guld. Of the tremendous consequences whiel inust: follow sich 1 { Cliange In the money system of tho workt these dreamers had not the slightest concep- ton. - Influenced fn somo degree, no doubt, by the advice of this Conference, und actuated tn part also by other motives, Germany, Sweden, and Norway, Uolland, and the United States, one atter another, by legista- five enactinents, demonetized silver and de elared for the gold standard, ‘The fflacnes of this Conference on this side of tho Atlantic may be seen tn tho bill Introdneed in the Senate by Mr. Sherman in 1868 to establish “tho single standard exelus- ively gold’? ant wake the coins conform to the new system recommended by the Confer- ehcee. Indeed, eer-Lerzog, in the Confer- vneo of 18%3, reproachfitlly charged the United States with “lending tho enmpalen in favor of gold”? tn the Conference of L86r. Buthowevor that may miny be, the bill tntre dttued by Mr, Shermats Inthe Senate fa 168 was the beginning of legisintion In favor of menonietuliisin in this country, If tho dovtelanlres who composed the Con- ferenve of 1807 neted in utter iznoraney of (he consequences Unit must ittend the adoption of the potley they recommended, the Texts: Jators who thidertook to earry ont that polivy by legislative cuaclinents were to mnere on~ Hghtened ns to the effect of such legislatlon on the monetary relations of the world. ‘The proposition was not less than one to re ties the world’s stoek of money in hand by subtracting from it die sitver, iad then, in the fave of an Inereasliy commerce and pap. ulation, to Hinit tho future supply to gold alone, Ib is hupossibley with the view we are now able to take of tus movement, even contemplate IE without a shidder sieht Ag one feels Over nt esenpe from some great eolanity, Fortuuntely, Chis selene was ent rial only far enaush to oper to view" tho: gulf of bottomless commercial perdition that lay before it, and give a igiiinpse of the whieapread rnin ouly averted by thnety ra- netion. But it will never cease ty bea matter of nstovisiment that enlightened lexishetlye bodies ould hive been hidticed to enaet inte Jaw stivtt dust isites a aentiis wiee ly yoivedl fu the contemplated efi in the monetary: relations of the work And that the conse quences of steh a misstep as that of chan; tus the world’s money system from binietal- Ns to mouometallism—from sso 04 vf sold aut sliver to bait that of the one metal, antl from the annual supply frou the titties of both ne to the supply of gold tlone—shoatd lave been foreseen by so few, and so dittle thought of, shows how very Thn- ited and imperfect ts the knowledge; even in thy most enlightened coutitries, respecting the enuses of er tury disturbanees and thelr eect on the Industry and the lite of apeuple. Indeed, such changes usually cometh steh an impenetrable disguise thit fow, perhaps, are able to penetrate lo the true cnt the te, Soriunately, then, for us and the world, volley ot abandoning silver wag ftself abate soned in tha United States oF si ', nid the colnite trivtions, eeu ly, too, for then sel wy Ww the policy of de- monetization, begun tn Etrope ti 13t3, bas bean stayed, Fortunately for inankind the polley of gold monometallisin has failed— everywhere fatled—before the great mischief it forehoded has been done, although inis- ehivl enough has been done already. Europe has been brought to see what ft ts that hing been eatliz at her vitals. Enuclantl has been striving to find ont what was wrong with her Indian” exchanges, and all tho ting refusing to admit the truth. as long as Europe was recelying the precious motals 11 set(lement of balances she delusively held onto gold monometaliisn. Lt is new that the tide has tirned and stie Is obliged to part with her precious store for Amerlean cot- ton, petroluim, meat, and brendstutls, she bests tu look at the question from the other side, Bismarck, some tine ago, saw Germany's ateat inistake, and even England ts tow in vondition to consider the new probvlent with less partlillty to gold than when Mr, Gosehen represented her in the Conference tuch under y Fortuna of 1878, dt fy adinitted now on all. sides thatit was’ lupistation in Germany nnd elsewhere bn Enrope and In the United States demonetiz Ang silver or restricting its coinage, and leg- fsiution none, that caused the elumes tn the relutive valuy of the two metus, ‘Tho French law of 1785 and 18u8, whilel for near- jy wcentury had held the two inctals te- gether at 153y to 1, was suspended and they parted; guttl rose in vatue, silver fell; though relatively to commoditles generally sliver, for other reasons, las not depreelated, A new Conference 1s now-called to redstab- Ush bimetallism, destroyed by Germany and. the United states In ist, ‘The Conter- ence of 1873 prepared the way, but was called beforo the thne was ripe fora tinal decision, Hut as tho world was all uneonselons of the nilseidet foreboded by tha Conference of 1867, su it would seem now to bo insensible of the vast benefits that tmitst follow the res- toration of silver to full use as noney pon a common ratto to beadapted by the prinelpal commerciat natlons, No coinferenes was over called to consider a question of nore im- portune Indeed, no question of greater duipurtanee Is perhaps now before the world. Upor its rlcht settheiment the commercial and industrial life of the civilized world more or less utepends, ‘The commission ta repre- sent the United States has been well choyen. Varts, wip tas earnestly espoused the cause of bimetalltsa, has becn carrying on negotlations, ander the appropriation made for that purpose at the extra sesslon of the Jate Congress, ‘Phesa negotiations have led, Jinnlly, to the call of the Conference about to assemble, by France and the United States conjolntly, ‘The appointment of Senatos ‘Thirman and Howe were also happy sel tions, Able Commissloners have tlso been nied by other countiles, Notanty, than, will the finportunee of Une subject to he con- sidered, but the character of the Conferenca itself mark it as one of the most hnportant ever hell, What will the Conference agree to? What will It setts? ‘The outline of the proposals to be sub- initted, recently telegraphed trom Berth, contalus only the substanes of the pratocul or draft of articles, first subinitted by France to the United States In January last, aa the basis upon which it was proposed that the joint call shoud be made, ‘These artic tls understeod, were drawn tp by M. Ce nuschi, ‘The substance of the eleven articles: rn 1. 'The Mints of the several countries Jotn- ing in tha Union to be ‘open to the wullmited and tree coluage uf both metals, 2h petween ald ad silver to be Nhe ratlo 1g tod &% Each country to be left free to regulate its own coins as now. 4. Gold and sliver coins to be equally full jegal-tender at thy agreed ratio of 143g tol, These propositions constitute the suystance of the articles; the rest relates to detalls, The Conference, in fact, 16 called to consider and necept oF reject thees propositions. In the United States the restoration of ull ver to ita former status of uulindted and free colnage, us Well as full leya)-tender, will be joyfully hailed by all except, perhaps, such ga the editor of the Nutionw, who in all the disctisslons on tha subject has seemed jnea- pable of seelng only what appeared on the surface. ‘To such wilnde it iy the sun and not the earth that moves. Over the question of ratio there fs roow for discusslon, and the Commerctat tins pro- nounced, hastily, L think, agalust 14. The United States could not, of course, go to Bue ropes With & proposition lo change the rath from 16 to 153%, ‘Todo that would be to ask Europe to aqree to & micusure Uiut would have the efeet of appreciating our olive relatively to gold, by suns over Soper ren ‘This would eifeet, tov, not only the silver How on hand, but the future product of our nines, But when European Governments propose, for reasons astisfactory to themselves, to ask us to unite on 1417, on what grounds can the United States object? No goud reanon, It seeIM to Ine, cath possibly bo given for ule Jecting tu 182g, Ut tay be urged tht the ail- yor dollar has teaver been changed, and that tought to be kept at Ms orlainal standacd welgit, Hut tho ache of the dollar has been changed, although not tha weight of pu Iver it contuins, Mut, He this were really ai objeetton, tho weight of the gold dotlir couk{te Increased, but for various roagons that would not Ukely bo dane, ‘The objection whieh seems to welah with the editor of the Commeretat is that which led tho Greenbaek imeiumbers uf Congress to ob- Jeet to the Conferenee tiself, ‘That is, [f the silver dollar were reduced Ine weight to 39,0 grains, so ns to make it conform to the new ratio, It would nob ben tender in payment of tho publie debt, whieh is payable In colt: of the standard value of 1870. Ha Any that that would be true, thy new dollar 0 S00 graing would exchange for wv gold dollar that aor’ pug ott dehtes ao that as no practieat fact a 800.0 silver dollar would be rr Just ns readily ns the gold dollar ot 25.8 grains inal trangne: tons, For with oll the Governments and at all tho mints of Europe, undor theeoncensus We aro supposing then to exist, tho silvor ballion in the dollar of 500.0 zraius will have the sane vulue that 8.8 gratis ef gol will have, so that tho objection on the ground fainted Lthink, entirely fails on full examt- nation. But why does Europe propose tig Instoad of 10, of Instead of {he preseat bulflon vatlo of about ls tol! Tho reason is apparent, if the ratto of 18 tot were adopted, thon either all the gold coins or all tha silver cols not only of Etirope, but of tho United States also, must bu recolned. But for very ob- ylons reasons no ngreemont to change the gold colng could.bo expected—nor, Indeed, wonkd such wn agreement. bo destrable or just, Suppostig, then, tho cliange to be mide in the silver coins, ‘This would tte volve a foss on Buropean silver colus of about 10 ver cent, and on the dollar of the United States of 1g per cont Who wontd bear this tows? vidently not the Individual holder, What would be tho gain to Europe or, the United Stites of such an operation? None tn the workd, ‘Tho ratlo of 18 to Lwould not be a whit more stably than thatof 16',, under seh in agreement as is how proposed, ‘Fake next our ratio of 10 to 1, or, to. bo oxatt, 15,088: elthor the gold colns or the silver cols of Earopa mast stil he res eotned. ‘The change would: bo made in the silver coins. But on this ratio the reeulnage woultl be at a loss af o little overs per cent, She silver colns that must be this reninted nt to more China thousand aiilons of dot the great. bulk of tho silver colns of the world ave on the ratio of 1ty to 1, Notonly the trane, but the tire, the florin the pesetas, Ul china, the rupee, wre ail on the ratlo of 14 va, the French coinage system is not ouly deelial, but ts made to conform to her mvtric systent also, ‘The tlve-frane silver pleco welzhs 25 grams, wenty foanes of silver welsh 109 zeams, md thane in the Freneh silver cols breaks up. happen If the ratio of “trogen colns willromila ture, ¢ cond Ian that existed prior will bu regstablished, for it was the ratio of 1557 and not of 16: thet shen in faet everywhere obtained, diy the report of tho Silver Commissloner of 1870, whieh exerted go stratus an Tniluence in tairnine the sende iit will 3 this country In faver of tro ‘use of both metals, Sematar dunes recommended and strongly stipported the 13!7 ratlo. Phils ratio would be broat vanity every wh: What would bo done in the United State Hither tho gail dollar would ba Inereasod to 28 eralns, ia whielt ense the Goverment would Jose a litle over 3 per cent, or the sllver dotlur would) be reduced to ait grains, Ttwontd at to change the silver hore ttre now abort $0,000,009 of silver dollars colticd on the ratlo of 1 to 1. ‘The reeoinage can be made, whore the metal 1s ntready, at the standard yalue, for about one-litth of To oper cent, whieh would leave clear profit of nearly 3 per cent to the Goy- ernment or the holder, This would leave our gold cans aw icy are. The presont sil- ver cotta, after Une nd upton: internationally, of the tty rate, will he ata prentim over gold of F per cout, and tha new dollar of 0,9 will be at pay with the present gotd tol- Jur of 35,8 graing. ‘That this wit be the result fs a8 certain as that the nest eellpse wiil take place as. as- tronomers predlet, ‘Chat tho ratlo of 151g can be as ‘easily maintained 03 16 or 18, ho one who brs carefully studleat the principles of Uhnetlaiiism wit for a moment doubt, Indeed, a ratio of 10to Leould, beyond per- nilventure, be maintained by a cougensns of the requisit: muuaber of counnorcinl pations. Awl {tis believed that ft Is susceptible of clear proof that the United States might alone uphold the parity of gold and silver, on hos tate of 16, wih coluage free and un restricted, Dut it is not the alm of the writer In this artlele fo offer arguments hero: In support fof tho priigiptes of Dimetallisn on any ratio, Lt fy here assured that the posathiltty of matntaluing the parity of coins of the two inetals, on either ratio proposed, through international agreement, ss undisputed, And, admitting dint, fe mist Appear that tho ratlo of 1514 to 1 Iy'the true economle ratio for all countries, and the ratio that, tov, approaches nearest to fmpartial Jus- ce, Tho addition to the money supply will bo about 3 percent more on this ratio. than on the ratio of 10 to 1, and 18 per cent mure than on the ratio of 18 to. by and this Intiuence will extend also to the fuuire yield of the nine: But even at this lower ratio, with the fact before us that the fature supply of thu two motals, tuken together, Is certain to be a dl- inlnishing supply, while contierce and popu ation zo on Inereasing, the coucluston forced upon us Ts that the preelous metals will sul undergo av slow but coustant appreelation in value. ‘The inmedtate effect of the adoption ofa common ratio of 157 on the currencies of tho different countries 1st matter of the fishest tuterest, and {3 one of the practleal questions that will doubtless elleit mel dis- eussion In the Conferences bit it is one 1 inttst not enter upon now, for thls pnver is wready qaite tov long AJ d. WAISER, ———————_$§_ Loss. Fur The Chicago Trine, There 15. no joy that Insts n Ifethine. Jeount it fale if we but gain One moment front tho yout, Which e¢ to us aii tree from pain ad, or devup regrot— y, unnarred by inoan or tear. Ono perfeet un “Ply so much Letter nothing to expect Of keen doligtt or life-long bliss, For rapture lives not long; It ig as dlectiog ng tho Kiss Which mevts aur lps fram Ips of love: What emblem of 1 Joy moro tleot—more strong? We hope for too much giidnes: From Jantoin ihe, when Ite t Font Ferrenwan, Wy., 1881. a A Youth Monstore Paris Letter. Cries poits to bo on tho inerense in Franco, and our pulive courts ure (led with eases of the hnoat horrible depravity, Theothor duy a youn wretch, only 15 years oll enticed a ilttle boy of years tate bis pou, Ue bint to a chair, and detiherately cat him to pieves with a large Keita. Tho only motive for the deed svomed to bea dudiro tu wituess tho agonized striggles of bly viethn, Strangely enough, tho suune ond lodged a complaint mgninst himsolt and sure ered te the paleo immedintaly vtter the ils name is Felix Lemaitre, und he roads wt No.) Boulevard de by He told his story Ina US thous isurder was bis HAY me YOn the Jothor hist February,” a0 franes from my employer, Aboutir, Levent thorn ith wolug places of amusement, borrow srlet lef—sy brivit EDORA CLAIK. io, M, Siraut, rue a’ to the theaters und Yestorday | found uyselt at tha chor my res gources, “1 fultungry, and the tded of kiln eld suddenly entered my, head. Chanee ied inv to the Httly one whom Ckiiled. 1 yound hla tn the street. 1 promised bin a steel ebuin, whlen J shawerd hit, to come with me Arrived in my reo, 1 ted Als buds bebind bis back agit ta pias, Theo t disrobed tho front of bli bods, fu order that thy: clothos ebawd over nu obanieia, and plunged wy knife twice ute bia stomach, As le ertuil out beuthly throat, Teannotmy cauctly why t aulallitis, Chave read many’ novels, and — found none of thom a xeone ike that whico 1 putinexceution.” Atthls borribia recital the police oltivera thought thomselyes in the pres enee of sume monster, auch vs the anole of inedicing uccnslonally turaleh exumples of. Leqminitra was rather large tor bls age, of dark curnplexion, and with bright, tuck cyes. ile employer was shocked when told of the arrest, Ho had been quity unaware of tho theft of the 29 trai and wall that Lamattes was imiltd, thutd boy, very atendy fn his wo Taken to the seene of the crlina, the young ussualty wulnutely described ull tho dutad A crowd gathered ground th eu tho primaner, but nu strong guard pre on tle way back ta pedo. ‘The name of the Lite tle yletitn wae deat Behaunen, Mis parancs ure very poor, si) a subscription of La tranes wit Profect of Police to re jot, Two thoctors wu. young Leinulice, Instead of tle Volo aifected. ax some though that ha woe fi full prrsdoasion oF! Hes and that ble inteliigenou wi Hu ropiied te all the quesuons that 1 with Astonishing clesrivsd, Hie yrcut amble fun wee te be an notor, and be doclulmed by tha hour. Tho kuite be hat used was it tere rible weapou., ‘Sho Linde waa neurly wix inches Jong, thick, and abarvas a ragur. ‘Tho bundle wad of hora, On account of ble youth, Lemaltre was sentenced tothy House of Correction. He contintted lonpeak frecly and with nv cortuin plensure of the urine ho had committed, ture Hible ad wus this assusination, Itt not without brecgdunts, Jn tug suimuice of 1o72, iu the Vile lngo of Yerres, near Montgoron, a little fellow Vyenrs old ted his youngest brother tan post and gave him to the houge-dog, a veritable wilt boast, who half devoured hin About the same Hime. fa the Provines of Var. peasant oy threw his thi Kittle sisters Into a bearninig Iime-kiln. Te near Nanoy, a child of 10 Adivlod anothor i} years old, In order to xce, ns he noid, “whatdtwasto dle? ha December, 18it, threo etiidren strangled one of their: comrades can the banks of the Seine, near this elty. These fete show that tho ering of Leinaltre {9 not unique. CHATTANOOGA. An Interesting and Attractive Place— War-KRemtotacencos—Lookout Mow ain} Chickamanga— Tho National Comotory, To tha Editor of The Unicaga Tribune. Cratrraxoooa, ‘Tenn, Marel 2%4—There is no pinee whieh can be reached so speedily and so easily from Olleago as this, whieli contatns so much of Interest and attractive: ness, Leaving Chieago nt night, you are at Clneiniath hext morning, sud here tho fol- lowing evening; or, taking the day-traln to Cincinnall, you reach there In season to take the Pultinan steeper and to arrive here for breakfast next mornlig. "Che ears are excel- Tent, and the road well built, and you travel in perfect comfort. In so short n time as this you leave tha snows and frigidity of a Chiengo spring behind you, and tind your- self in an atmosphere while is sultclently genintto make driving and walking tthe open aly agrecabluy ant yet cool enough to haven touch of brace in it, ant to lave no enervatiig of depressing effect upon you. Upon his arrival hero, tho traveler will find hintself very comfortubly nud pleasantly provided fov. ‘The Stanton House fs one of the best hotels Phave met with In the por- tlon oe the South Lhave visited, It ts situ ated on nit eniinence commanding a tine view of the mountalns, tn the midst of a tirgo in- elosure, and at somo distanes from the nois and dirt of the’ town, ‘Tho house fs sur- rounded with large plazzns, furnishilig vers pleasant pramenades and lounging plices, rooms are of wood size and hbeht, and wel appointed) and its table ts exellent, Great attention is pall ta the traveler, aud the ut- most courtesy Is shown hin by all the eim- plo: hore fs very inch to interest the traveler here, tis one of the places of the greatest interest In the histors of i War, Laas on this spot tint tha fate. of the War waa in fact, dotermined, Uy ntter the fatal des ae nt Chiechuntuyga, whieh, enimpelled: Rosecrans taretire within the fortiticationy of Chatla- novgi, the Rebels Hid stteceedeu in thely nt tempt lount off the supplies for the army, ait ft lint been compelled to surrender, tho subsequent eampalen of | Sherman would have been an dinporsibllity, ant the declaration of the Chicago Demueratie Convention oF Ih, that the War was a fill: ure, would tava had too nineh of trath tit Bat, when Grau sueeectled Roscerans, and the commmnteations were at ones opened and the base of artppllis imade secure, and, by the decisive vielury of Chattanooga, this Jace was secured to the Unton, anil the tehel army compelled to retreat, lt furnished tho base for the suceveding operations of Sherman, resultlays in the § Th of Athinta and subsequent pty the Seay” by which the Confederavy was rent in twain, sid the wovenment of the Aray of Ube Paton upon Kichntes: rendered certain ny the army ad- vaunelng toward ft from the fotorlor, There are still many interesting remalng of tac great struggle visible, Lave visited toe-any two large” forts, whieh, although broken down and tnfured in_ places, present. the well-delned foatures of a fortiieutton, with lis angles, and outer and tuner lines of works; und, ty yarions directions, long Hnes of earthworks are standing. ‘Kho polit of greatest Interest. however, Js Lookottt- Mountain, which the Union forees storined so gallantly mider tho leadership of Gen, Hooker. THI monntali ts a consple- tons object from this hotel itis very pict- uresqo and comumanding In _ appearance, pre onting a hold, prglultous frout toward he east, dnd fis dark mass standing clear nud strong agaist the sky. far carriage-vond tothe top of the mount- nin, and carrkuzes are obtalinble bore minke the aseent. Wo drove una tuw days since, and found inmost eharming exetir- sion, and one of the very greatest Interest. Tho views are full of the most pleturesque ant varied loveilness, ‘Tho Valley of the ‘Tennesseu stretches out for miles before you, with the river da fall view unl lost in’ the far distanee. Mountains covered with pines forests are visible in mast every direction, dy nclear day the mountains of North Caro Hing are distinetly seen; and the panoratnn fs one of striking beauty and finpreasiveness, ‘Tho course of the advance of the Union orees On that gloriuus day at Chathuoogn bolted out to us, and we could almost follow tho troops as, hidden by tho friendly fog and eloud,.thoy zalued the rear of some of the Rebel's prinetpal positions before they were discovered, nid, filed with enthte There is avery astia ardor, proeveded to seale ie nvuntaln’s side nnd gained its sum uit. ‘The very preeipitaus formation of portions of tho monntain enabl 10 ivaveier to stand and survey the entire fuld of the contest; sud no one who feels any ine terest In that great struzele ean fall to be Ine tunsely exefted and thrilled as ho surveys the scene of the glortons achlevements, Farther awiy, toward the southeast, are visible portions of the battle-field of Uhteka- nearer, the hizhts of Misstonary: Mie the outworks of the ftur our troops had beet compelled to retire within the defenses af Chattanvogz, Theae were stormed by the Unton troops under Grant, shortly ‘after Lookout Mountain had beon taken." long, dark range of hill appears so lofty impregnable that one wonders low they coulthave been taken. But nothing was fnipossiblis ta the ardor of uur men on that day. was shownon Lookout Mountain a iass of rock called tha Pulptt, upon whieh Jefer- son Davis bad, shortly before that hatte, ad- dressed the Confederate forges, and assured them that the Utilon troops Were enught ina rap and would all be eaptured, ~ Upon one of the summits of the anointaln remidn aaumber of bulldings erected for barrack and hosplial, purposes,, whieh are now toceupied and fast going ta deeay. Lt fat pity they could not be turned to some ul purpo: here isa National Cemetery here, which has been of touching interest Come. Tt was: wiine dea to gather the remains of our dend heroes from Gio yarlons lociditles where they fell, and bury them together Ina common ground, where they should be watehed over ant cared for by the Natlon, -Phe grounds comprising ty cemetery are very spacious, They are beautifully situated upon a gentle HHL from whose summit tha most beautiful Views are obtained. ‘Cha hillaeens the con tre of a wide circle of surrounding moutt- alns, “A soft carpet of grass covers Ls sides; andi tho midst rise row atter row of th whity stones whieh mark the pices where our brave soldiers sleep thelr fast. sleep, Thess stones glean beighuy in the gotden suustine which Hoods the hillstites, and ar visible froma great distanes, How tmpree= siyg and solemn was the scene! Over 1,000 mien are buried heros and, alast of these nearly 5,000 avy wholly unknown. ‘They gave thelr lives for our country, and netoven thelr mimes reauin, 1 trast that these eens terles will always be prondly and tenderly eherlshed and eared for by the Nation, ft is and WHE miark a great adeellue tn the Nauonal character If thoy should ever by sad ea eC, by ae An Infulllhle 1 fannvann Tetegen ‘That portion of eivillzed ing pecunturiy ut its ens tapire to hava Ite meals wes a deep doll ot grace Parisian puyalologint, 14, Dulanay, wi atly revenled to At aanethod of testng the callpary eapdelties of candidates fur thu tt. pectant oitee of * Tunitly cook. ie docs not teviuale tu avew that, th bls opinion, his realpe for tho ebolee of auc a auulstrant Io an labile Ue ane. It is na tollowar When a solfestyled cook present heracl! with an otfer of her serv- fees, do not trowbte her with techiieal (atarre HUNK touching sauces, Gntrcea, uid elev he may have “crummed™ thone subjects ti such aurt ad to teem Wille mitistactory anawere to all aucrica, and yet by un exeerablo cook, Hut give her a platy and a nupkin, and inc hor to wipe the foraicr with tho latter. 46, iu pusfariaing thisshople favetion, eho enive the Tnpkia te cevoive trata Jee to'rlght. aie ba as suredly au accomplished calinury artivts of frow right to lett, thery ean be aa doubt of her yrosn Japornuce a utter Incompatency, lt Is but fulr ty Dr, Delnunay to alata that the apotton- Hon et this tevt to cooks ls valy one iiustration ofa theory eet (orty by bim, and Hased upon the tollowhig curious aeaumptionss Alb permons iver to describing curves from ryht to lett ace mteleotautys Inferior ta those who observe Ute contrury prac Thla belg Ris obylour thot the culinnry candidate whose lack of brates culture prompts ber to wipe a phils by ae of movements ta wile the "barturle Curve™ tn Fepontedty duaceibed, cuunot possibly be en. dowed with mental eauacity of 4 calibre enabling her to brolla po 3 While the cavk whose rut: lorg action with duater and dish oxhibite 1 “alvilized curve” muy be contidentiy coun o Upon for the possession of botellectunl power cs velit of sera pig, Near erdeya wit Oven Ue most comnplicuced und rocundite prable es to the kitchen, 8 as hues 4 the Bide, Che + nat DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARTLLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, og they Duily Oceur, Aft- er Using 1 Few Doses. 1. Good apirite, disappernrance of weaknes fanguor, inchineholy, fnerease and hardiness o} flest and muscles, cte. 2. Strength increases, appotite {mproves, rele Ish for foot, No more sour eruetations of water Urish, good digestion culm and undisturbed Bleep, Awaken fresh and virorous, i. Dienppearanes of apots, blotehes, pimples; the skin luoks clear and Wealcline (tho urine changed from its turbid and cloudy appearance ton clear cherry or amber color: water pnssca freely from the bindder through tho urethra without pain or sending; ttle or po sediinont; no palt or yenkness, 4. Marked diminution of quantlty nnd fres apeney of tnvoluntary weakening ‘disoharges: Uf alloted in that was), wilt Coral of pore manent citre. Increased strength eahilited in tho serreting guts, and function harmony re stored to the aeveral organ. 5. Yellow tinge on the whtto of the un and the swarthy, suifron appearance of tho ‘skin ebanged tou clear, lively, and healthy color, 6. Those suffering from wonk or ulcerated Iitngs or tuberete: expeetoratng fr from the binge, the tough phiegn or ines alr vella, broneht or windpipe, (iroat or head? diminishing tho frequency’ 0! cough; general increase of streugth throughout the systentt stoppnize Of night-swoats aud pals and feelings ot Weakness neound the aultle tere, shoulders, ete chills, seuse of suffoention, hard breatttn, poroxysm of cougbon byte down or arleing In the morning. All these distressing symptoiut wradually ald surely disappear, 7. As day after duy the SARSAPARILLTAN tt taken new signaof returning healéh with appenrt asthe blood lniproves tn pee And strengty disease will Maininish, and all foreign and hapiire deposits, nodes, tumors, enn 8., by Fosolved aways andl tl tind and bealthy: uleers, fe sk(n dixenses, gradually dieappon &. dn cases where tho nyatuin ha been Ralls yated, aud Merour; wicksliver, Corrosivesubs Huinte have avcumuln ne deposited it Joints, et ries of tha Hones, Telets, xpinal vontortions, white swellings, Varivose voln Cy the sATte SAPARILLIAN will resolve avi yy’ these deposits and exterininite the virus of tho the aystent, 9. If thuse who are taking thear medicines for the cure of Chronic, Serofutuus, ar Syphilttte hionges, however eluw way be Ue cure, * feel better” and find thelr forse benlth lmprovigg, thoir fest and weit Increnstug, or even keep: Ing Its own, It [91 Kure rien that the cure 13 pro gressung. In these diserses the patient either iets better or worse.—tho virus of the dieense ly Hot fanetives If nat arrested and driven Crom tho blood fe will aprend and continue to andere mine the constitution. AK « fa the SANSA. PATIDLEAN makes the paticft “feet better,* every hone you will grow batter and Increase ta houlid, atrenzth, and flesh, ‘The great power of this remedy is in dlscaseg that threnten death, as in CONSUMPTION pf tho Tungs and Tuberculous Phthisls, Serotius Ja-Byplilotd Diseuses, Waatinu Dew ‘ation, v8, Dinbetes, Stnpe evssation of ond an and hard Jumps, unsound miady dares, chromite and bes e. disoasy from aud Uleertition ot tha Kid page of Water (instantaneous relief atlorde where cutheters have been used, thus duing theses nway with the paluful operation of Paine vn Indder, insirumonts, dissolving Btono In the I and in alt cases of inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronte enses of Leucorrhua and Utertor diseases, ‘One hottlo contains more of the activa princls ples of Medicines than any other Proparation, Maken in Teaspooanful doses, while others require five or six ties ns much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF 4 CUBES AND PREVENTS Dyewotory, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Fever and Ague IZ Diyhe theria, Ini ro ‘Throat, Midicute Mrenthing, Bowe: Complaints, | Mooseness, Diarrben, Choloru Marhue or yatntat diss 1 SArges from the bawela, are. stoped to 14 oF 0 mine g rT) Rteo by taking ndwny's If Hef, No eongoss Gon or intammation, nu wenkiess or lassitude, will BR Balla IP WAS THE FUT AND 18 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY ' that Instantly stops tho most ox erucinting pains Blinys Titlunimations, and cures Conueniuns whether of the Lungs, Stomnch, Hoiels, of other glands or oncans, by one pellcation IN FROM ONE TO LWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violont or excruciating path the ‘ Mthuemntic, Ned-ridden, Infina, Crippled. Nerv * ous, Neuralgte Gr prostrated with disvase may ; Buiter, AD! AY'S READY RELIEF will afford aunt 4 | INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INELAMMATION OF MI BLADDER, INPLASIMATION OF THE BOWES” sone THOR, HENICOCr Hee LING BYSTENICs, Chur, DIRATHEINAS ph) BADACHI, TOOTHACHG at NEUEN za, RRVOUSNESS, KLEE REORATATA, (80%) Cit iteose AGUE, CHIL CIILBLAINS, ANI EROOE DEERE. Oe The applicution of the Kendy Relief to the part or parts where the pain or diMeculty oxisia Will nfford euey and comfort, Thirty to sixty dropa ia halt a tumbler of water will in it few minutes cure Crnops, Sprains, Sour Stomuch, Heartburn, Sick Head= Dinrrhea, Dyxcntery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Toternal Math Travelers should always enrry a bottle ot Rade wiy"s Hendy ttellet with thein, A fow drops in ent xickneas OF Dasha from change follow the use of the'lt water will pre ofwiter, [tis better than French Hrandy or Bittors aga scimulant. ay FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty conts. Thore le not a remedial agent in this world that Will cure Fover and Ague wid all othor Malari« Qua, Uitlons, Benger. Cy pbold, Yotlvw, aud athe | fovora inided by RADWA MILLS) so qulekl as RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF. baal PIFTY CENTS PRR BOTTLE. “RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVIES, SOOTHING APERI ENTS, ACT WITHOUT IN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND) NATURAL IN THEM OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Verfectly t: ateloza, "Rantly coated with Tweet cum, purge. reg purity, clenueo,und Strengthen.” Itndway I» for the cure of alt Aisorders of the Ktomach, Liver, Bowels, Kide nuys, Bladder, Nervous Disenees, Qeadace, Cone Btipation, Comilveny-r. Tudicestion, Dvandpsin, Hillouness. Pever, Totlaminution of tha Howels, Piles, and ail dorangoments of the Internal Vise vera, ated to eifcut 4 positlve cure. Purely seqotuble, contaliing na mereury, nn eral, Oi Hele as Ure, “sr mptome result! from Disorders: obn HUBS te Constipativa, Tnward Nites, Fuilneaa of tho Blocd ie tie end, Avidity’ of the Stomach,’ Ueurttartis 1 tof Fol, Fullivesd ht fa the Kioma Sour Kructations, Binktnygs or Fluttorings in the Pitot the Btome: eeh, Rwhaming of the Mead, Horrid and bite cult Hanithing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Sugtocatiy, pHeations whan daa lye pow. Fe ture, Gots or a before the aight, Boyer and, THI Paln in the Heal, Detlvlenoy of Perxpirur ny, yellow of the Hk Byes, Pain ia c ¥ hest, Limba, we sud Hout, Huritiur in te Fieans dow Fito of aww doxon of Hnaway's Pills will froo the systein from nll tho above-named divorduns, PRICK 25 CENTS PER BOX, SOLD BY URUGGISIS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE”. nid letter sinmp to TRAMWAY & CO, Bo { tee WARKEN-ST., COU, CHURCILST,, NEM 1K, PA (uformation worth thouuunds with be sous you, TO THE PUBLIC, There can be no butter guaraitoo ot t vt Of De ede utc arauton ot thio value @iea thun the base und worthless Initiations of them, Asthary are Hulew iesulvonts, Hellutte sud Pills, be sure and axl for Hudway's, aud oe Uae Laie hadwaw'? le om Winn ue buys « will realize trout benollt in *