Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1881, Page 5

SINFUL STOREY. futhor Faots Concerning tho Ex- tsive” Advortising Patronage of tho “Times,” riat Shoot: Yostorday Full of Bo- “gus Ads’? Cooked Up in ey Its Office. gapposititious Servant - Girls, ‘Cooks, Seamstresses, Nurses, Etc, i who When Searched For Utter- fy Fail to Materialize, Though Urgently “* Wanted.” fwenty Samples ot Wants,” Every Onc of Which Proves Bogus. pounrentonoo and Annoyanos Caused by - This Favorit Confidence Game of ty the “ Times," tho atlvertising columns of Mfr. Storey’s per. teemed again yesterday with bogus “4437 ground aut by the worn who Is re- dined on the pay-roll at $20 a week todothat prtof thing In tha hope that people may be Hed Into believing that the Storey news- Tyr Js actually an advertising medium, “-pogus “ad? business is no new trick aith the Storey paner, though the “Old Yan" gees to have been rather “ crowding gemourners” Intely In his absurd attempts b Impose upon’ the advertising public by dauelesly resorting to false pretenses, The tks of the “mes inthis direction have fen. known to newapaver people In (hieago for yenrs, and have been found at by deluded purehasers of the sheet ‘<a hunting for mythical gervant-giris, anks, nurses, ete, In accordance with thelr nines and addresses as furnished by the a? ads” of the wnsertipulons fabricator “alleged “wants.” But the “Ohl Man’? byieveloped a recklesness of Inte that is “plyappalting, It Is no news to most poo pewho know anything at all about: the business, that advertising at this particular sods never so heavy as. at others, In tet talways deops off during the summer nonths, and Hvens up later on. The “Old Yan" and bis special advertisement-writer ““-topstory: of the fines office have ap- prntly elther forgotten tls peculiarity of Cebuginessyar never knew ti. In view of de palnfyl acayelty of genuine “ous? In fa.Times, It Is charitable te suppose that tyrnover know Tt, TTunenk gaye, the scheme its first alecauns yesterday whon It printed aaitiniention from a deluded purchaser of téaders who not tinppropriately signed foe}t Suffaver.”” is expertence in rune deg dow the ‘aforesald mythical servants Hw wpre represented na in soureh of situa. far wasa discouraging, but by no meansan weommnon, one, He cut out four servant fd 4ada,"tappiicd at Une toeniities, desig wel therein ag the tulvertisers’ abiding- wees, allscovered that there.were no such retons, antl, on looking at tha ‘Placa woxt wming, found, ta his disgust, that the bora "arts ad heen repeated, : Klsonly lately that qe “ONL Man’? dis- reed a thing or two in conneason: with Ceondict ot his bogus advertisement bu- pau tbat made tha schemes trifle fess abskrd, fit was before he dropped’? Previous Nhattine he had give orders. to the “ad? Tiler to attach the “ailvertisorw’”? nanes to ecards and to direct-all answers to be eolto the Pines oftiee, A correspondent of Ime Tams, in a commeinication to this persone weeks ayo, took ocenslon to re rakthat the wverage servant girl hid ne testo hang around newspaper oltees for tuted “tha = ‘Times ¢ Tun Cuieaco Tuinuxn, tho Tak Heratd, aud other valuable, evs gonutno, advertising medi, ‘ho “OM Man” saw the polnt at ance, and Is Rel his ordera, and from that day to this tho tuber of sorvantegiris. who wero to visit Y Tnice ofiee in seaveh of auawers ling rulually but steadily decreased, while peo- Vlnsearch of help have heen directed to at such nnd such a atimber, on such td auch a streut, It would not do, of fhe, to change the system all at once, and, Wareault, the sheet is to-dny carrying a lot Uusty “nds,” tho answers to which are leditectad to tho alee, Tt govs without Mte that the change was a “bad play,” tthe elinpte reason that a fleititions ge “ond in fictitious latee munber fabet aeed, whiten anlite advertisement, ‘ibe for anaworn addressed © A. 38," BS md" X. ¥,%.," ule, to the nce alee, Aediterent Matter, aud one loss easily fe dont, fur the renson that both adyertixe- Het and answers ure under the “Old én’ control, 'Miat is to say, the Intter FY chucked Into. tha waste-baakety—whiat tH ere are of themn,—anc, while tho Indl ual ouswverer may get his oyea opened, the Hera pubile knows nothing of it. 4 Froth that yestorday’s edition of the that New system with == boxus + nds,!? by Te Tain i That results will oppear bolow: XTED—Aituation for eenorpl howsowork In al) faintly by dwediah girk Cal ertl Lauro oe rete Was ho one at this number who had i ted forusituation, A Swediah girl Ned thera nt ono thie, and was coming nt Senin on on visit, “ but? added the top es She would have told mo If xhe was areca rtlae,’? . d— Sit MosthDrivato tanity; amin Rages ANTICS Fe ara two families Ilving in this house, ae the oll atory, Unt teats ben cople have been coming hers Hn Meek Yoo ing fora girl named Annies D-Situntion as cook and faundress’in antlys ‘best reteronces, Address ANe ur aii number an Trish Indy sald to the tires Itmuaht ban mlshtake, surr; in Advotrtoised, but folks hes blit au aa tha huit oy the wake, surer,!? set Uvedians Aditexs dal dugsriorsee es 2 Superior street is ont at n-row of siz req destdences, ‘Tho young Indy who sao Breportarlal querles sald there anté tu the house who know why, or My dare sivertlaenrent pall uel insert. x This samo thing bas ‘beon kun all the week, and wo hia Tecelveit eng vostat-eards’ here, Inquiring fora Hiitse-girl, although a git in the house." auacbed ituatton—Genoral Hatuferoness Gait Words3y Nonb Marte STap ay, “ 4 ea a5 goa gE a hea ters visit here wasn brief one, wus Of the fumnlly answered lls knock, it pablo to speak English, ie called tt, ane 'latahters todo the talking, Low- t Me vog Ue explained to the visitor that aesno ono tn the hotwe uaned Lucy, arrangements were BA = Seek = gfe ‘Eze eral work,” ‘The young womal reat there rut have on a ro Were other Dply » bane ‘lucha tho weak looking for & very gould hot explain tho origin of eta . fom tet fount No, 201 to bea yery Wree-story resldonco, with base- -had zone out, but ono oF le servants, Gimers to her advertisements, and cons Would bo unusually replete with. “ree t® W88_no ong In tho house seuk:- een 1 nent and brownstone front Tho {orally whi answerad: tha tig of hati, sald, Not eotiray, ho ong hore ts advertlang. for alt= ation” and then very tinpolitely slammed the Mane In the reportur’s face, ARDS a WW. Agi bow af rerorunchas” Cai aeduvons RATAN, A Indy of middie aga camo to the door at this honso—n fue realdence, by the way, and not such 1 homens a servantegirl gener ally has. When tho visttor had put the usvial question tha ludy stuifed and salt, “Did you read ‘Mn Tanne this morning? becanse that will exploit the matter, Tt isa hogs advertisement In the They, and hts HL nmber of thes, for we hive re ved any nitiber of” postalcurds for ania? Attshie the past week. ‘Thera ts no “Eanna! lytic here, and ng ong here who ts seeking a sliiation,” walle reporter told tho lady to read! te-day’a Trinuse, and then baile her good ufternaun, J ANTED-=Hituatton for oral work Wittnauer £06, eeneral roe tn tho There 1s a girl named Aunts who lives at No, 160 North Market streot, but she did not advertise in the Thnca, and does not want to work In the suburbs, On the contrary, she advertised in‘Tie 'Trmuxts for a situation in a. private hoarding-houar, Sha. thought sumeboly put the advertisement in the Tones “for spite wort 7s dt lind bean in that paper several thes lately, and people lad been calling for ler repeatedly, and making a arent tent of trouble, ‘Tha reporter ex- vised te the girl that 1 was not spite-work, put an exauiple of sentia. Journalisin, J ASTED-Siuation fur georal work, ur cent work, by Swediste wirlt bust puference, Call 4 Sudawick-nt. ~ ° ‘The old, old story was told to the reportor abthisnumbor: 1b must bea mistakes no. one tn this house ndvortiged, but boople have runialng here all the week tooklug ar tt aitl, VV ANTED atuation todo general housework, hy Follablo Gorman woman dues not ania ine £ eitshs eat vouk wollt kitchon wark preferred. 130 \Wese At this house a gentleman tolit: the re- porter that thore was ne oe aboutthe place who hud advertised In the “tes or any other: paper for work, but that “they had been antioyed nearly to death by calls, and postal-cards, and letters.” ‘They had given the mallematter back to the Tetter-carricr, who told them that the people Hving at No. 69 Bremer strect were haying the samu trouble “ NURD=! sine 2 WR ES CURR aE NA fy ome tab No ote at the above number kvew that. pusbotly In Ithad applied for such a situa- lol. nal ioe SRAT AN Wl Mites ‘The Mary at the above number was Hike Mrs. Gump's partlenlar frtend, Mrs, Uarris,— aamyth, ‘Three parties enlled atthe house yesterday and tuquired forthe girl, and the Indy remarked to the last ong thatshe should like to Know what tho advertisement mennt, No servant was, or had been, employed there, and none had asked for pefutisshon to uso the address, Theoxplanatlon is obvious, WASEBD situation for goneral work, Call at 2 This building fs a larga‘one, occupied by a locksmith, No admittance coult be ob- tained, and the conclusion was reachad that tho Jocksmlth did not want to hire aut.ag servant-girl or he would have had his door open, The advertisement lias appeared for some thrie bt the alleged paper, and, to make sure that some poor maiden, wes really tn wanb of a situation, the reporter eliimbed threo pairs of stairs, md at ench door tthe building was Informed that noone wanted to hiro out, aud that yumber of people had called during the weal on tha sty tuission, and had felt disappointed ar madeand, furs thermore, that they would Itke to be retleved from future enilers, One gentlenan, who Knows a finanetal scheme when he sees It, thought that he would start a lemonade- stand an the fourth fluor of the butlding and ¢oln heaps of money, as 0 perxatt looking for hace servant-piels woul want at Jenst tareo. drinks, and would pay a quarter for ress 7 ANN —Stuation for an old tsdy to go to tho YY *Shunteys Morfoctty relaslot sareat wae? Cah AL HD Btate-ac, “Our old umber ty 000, but wo havo al, Ways said it was 148 since the olty- chungud our numbers along time ago,'? saul the grocerman, os he polited with pride to the Tavge umber above his door, “and wa have nw atteh fools tn this bullding as. would use thyolluunber, I don’t want.te go Into the country and my wife ts not an old. Indy,” Upestalrs thera was no old Indy; alt were young and protty, and seemed to” think that rome in Chicago, with thetr hubbles, was far preferable to kolug to work In the: conne try. One lady aid her husband were n trite sarenathe, and remarked that they tind been bothered su much during the weels that they proposed to piace 1 notices ut the foot of the stairs, so that the steps woult not be wart out. ‘Their only desire, they added, was ta ket hold af the rscal who” hid advertised thely home so ute, and had rin tho ad? 80 ony without thelr ordering It. ‘Tho Ins formation was volunteored that the oll lady. inight-be across the streat, O Hore the applicant went, and, though there were a mumber of oll ladles in the house who wanted situations—but not to go Into. the conntry—they ail sald that they did thelr nuilvertising fis ing ‘Trmmune, aid got situa. Hans la fi yspectabla families from the wdver- omen. TANTED-Situntion 14 goveral « W taullle. CUM fur ANNI, Hat biacanes eat ‘There was no Annie at No, 00 State street, and in plreo of girls wanting sitta- dona were fimlltes who huve no tdestro te hire out as general servants, under any elreun: xtances, ‘Che pretty Indy who answered the reporter sald: that ale nd been ‘bothered half ta death by parties calling In answer. to the ndvertisenient: which had bean running Jn the Tunes for over n weal, and it was ler apinton that thoy lid better stop It; she was. heartily sick of ko many raps ou her (oor, . ANTED=Situation to do nes ° Fre eee gall eeaa work tn. 8 pel “Wil you please Jet me soe Anaio, that lin ailvertised for a place,” nsked the reporter of the Jady at No, 2011, * Tu response, the {Information was given that some thie ago Annie had dived n penco- ful and quiet Ife thore, bat, unknown to her, ‘an advertisomont bad appoarad In the ines, and had been in its columns ever since, About aweek ago Annie had become. sue promely disgusted, haylug stoad tha annoy: ance of the callers as long as sha could, and had taken herleaye nud gone to work on Cnl- met avenue, for sllccossur, tho presunt irl, lind no desire to leave, As ho canis the House, ho ead not hol but think thata ecards “We dow't advertise Inthe “nngs,”? » No Antes here,” would save on indie deal of trouble, aud protect people who have eel pestered out of their lives by a shoot Which: persists in filing up Its columns with bogus advertisements, WASSER Eitgaes by firateolnas cook, Addross “No Kata here, and never has been," sald thealady who came to the door, She had seen the advertisement, sha added, and had had callors in answor to ft, but there wore no servaut-girly in tho house, whieh wes wholly acgupled by private families, - W Sota kant SA FRNSEN geste vo A. ploasant-appearing Indy answored the rapatthe door, Sho had bean greatly an- noyed, sheanid, by applications for “ Mary's? valuable services: No sch person ved there. “Thy adyertisoment had beon appear ing for. wouks {ncthe Wey, and sho had been go much annoyed that sha found It nec essary to zo to: tho oflica of Hint, paper, aud request Unat it ho taken out, Bho thought lt tine {his “kind af Sinarunes should ceasu, ter her visit to the Qihes oflce aha cuuld hare i belleve fhe ropurler's BrateONE that Wy jeu “ip private fai jor rospune NABER aes oR et Noboily in this household advertised for a situation, although at ove tne a girl by tho nome of Bridget jail Myod there. . 16 was pvidently & resurrection of ar old’ advertise- nent. ee eae ss WARKED Sumida agagart work. tx woe ‘This was a house ly which syvera} fainilies Nyed, but naua of them kuow of any hesson wanting a situation. ‘hey thought it pretty rough that people really looking fur dowes- tes should be put tose much’ prouble by Bolag ora wild-oose chase, inspite of ies erdas’a exposure in ‘Pury ‘TriwuNe, to-day'd Thine will probably cous talu ungther bafel of these ua advertises qents, or the “Old Man” jy desperala, aud ia vetreat would to adnit—something which he is prabably not yet prepared ta do, But the ae Iycoming when he will siluk into hisheleand’ Wi 8 in ae FE ‘He hos decelved, defrauded, end openty and shumelesly bulldozed the’ Chienge publle long enotgh, and Tim Tries, fo go on exposing his false’ pretonses, his tmpuidenes until bn vol beyond | the tanger of Ia deception, And the trast comforting thought whleh will come to the “Old Man? is the feb that the publication of thes: v: pogures Id made tin Journal whieh oes to and in respucted by thé bona-ilde advertisers f Chicagy, aud which Is not compalled ta reaortto “ways that are dark and tricks that are valny” which tho same aro Sturoy's. ‘Tho continuation of thes oxposures will slow this journalistic “fakir” the far-reaching ehrentntion andthe Intlugntial elmracter of suradvartlsoment in Tin Trine. aN eana SPORTING.’ TUE CURE, Attha Coney Island races Saturday the grontovent was the Cup, for whitch Luke Blackburn, Uneas, Parole, Monitor, and Glenmore started, Blackburn being tho favorit, with Parole and Uneas seconit choice, Monitor third, and Glemnore fourth, 'To the surprise of everybody, Glenmore wan the race, after a hard fight, with Monitor second, Parole third,and Binekburn beaten af. Winckburn’s hoot spilt badly during the rave, und itis not thought he will be able to ronagaln, ho distance wag tyo miles and ‘quarter, and the thie d25837. Vieth won the intle dagh from Rig Medicine and Marelilon nity. he leat race. intle and a furlong, was Won by George MeCul- lough, Krupp Gin second, Ede 4 Wort die three-quarter mile dash in Swan. hom second, Dorathy Vernon flitrds ant Rambler (nuk the mie and «quarter dash in 2212, beating Clarendon and: Erdonheln “AC the Sushiaw trots the stallion mes was won by Robert: MeGregor fi 2sldhy, 23108, 221087, with Monroe Chik sveandand Hann third. Silverton took the 232) purse tn 233, q ES, Beef Fiorenve was second, Kawi "Thorne third, and Minnie fourth, Little Brown dug beat Bulalo ite chug rice, the the being 2 et Bai Be Brapronn, Pa, Jane 1— ihe fourth diy of the regular summer meoting had a large uttonctanee, pleasant weather, and a medium rack, $500, divided; Allegheny wi second, Volo third, Fil Best the, 2384h purse S200, iivfded; Marry Felex tirst, Leonard second, Ingomar third. “Begt time, 241g, Free-for-all, purse $000, divided: Mouse first, Delyor second. Best tino, erg, proposes ery, lit ry, dts brazen-facerd public © shall 19° chiss, A'IILETIC. ‘Tho Inaugural «ames of the Chicago Ath- letiu Club were gi at tho ball park Sat- urday tifternoun, ‘The results of the differ- ent contests were as follows: : 10-ranD 1 Q. W, Mancovls ae C.J, Willlaws. 8. Cowlinuz....., +e Tiw— 13 seconde, John Cowling fished second, but was dls qualified for a foul. . POLMLEAPING, W, DB, Henstuo! Hest STANDING-JUMD, dames Corbett. J. BL Wileon,..... Bat J W. H. Henshects.... 8. Cuwllu,.. C.J. Willaus, ive ~oi wocdnas, ONE*MILE WALK, Willlam Howe: ALE. Willams " inte Pinca. tenes tse Meat dum, WW. 13, Honehouts,,, Petia Pn Beat If, Tindall, donn Cowl OJ. William Pen Tine 12-YARD NURDEE Wace. GW. Hancock... 8. Cowling... YUTTIXG 10-vouND snot, - AL BUlllvati cen odes oes GW, Haneook, Diata BASE-BALI. The result of Saturday’s League games Was as. follows: Chicago, 5; Moston, 1. Worcester, §; Cleveland, 0. Detroit, 10; Providence, 3, . ‘The championship resord at the close of Inst week's play stood ng follows: ] oct s2u103) P pauedpay7 nied Bees. BEES: ee Trays. Woreaster, Gnmos lost... |16] Sr. Louis, June 19.—The Kekturd Base Balt Chub of Chicago was, beaten want to day In-# contest with the: St. Louls drowns, thé scoro boing 4 to 3, ‘The seora yesterday Was 8 to din fnvor of the Hrowns, . an GRISCOM'S FAST. At noon yesterday Griseom commenced tho twonty-third day of his fast, which showed no prrtieylar change In his condl- tion, oxcupt that he had entirely gotten over tho bad feeling of the pravious day, Hy ts pale and gradually gotting thinner, lostg an average of three-fourths of a pound of flesh aday, and ho says that he expucts to. be ro- duced to. 140 pounds or teas, and that ho will then bo Inea healthy state, tte fevla more confident than wyer that he will Le nblo to fost nenrer fifty than forty-tive days. Hi fret exnmination made by physi clans tn the marning showod hls pulse te bo 60, respiration 17, and tomperature. 07.0-10, Abs o'clock ho Dannucted on wight ounces: of wator, and at 11:10 repented the meal, and used the same qunntity at 1310, Between 5 and do’olock he made another: elght-onnce aqueous meal, and at 4:5 an osuminution showed his temperature to be {83g, patsy 03, and respiration 18, ating the duy Prof, Milton Jay, M.D. nai the following watey on the focus Ls “Mr, Griscom ia perfectly tranquil and to all appearances lappy. No pereuptible changu In lls appenrance for the past weoks his bitellectuat facuities: are ag brilliant and nt the samo time. ax composed ag wien tho fast commenced, ‘The ual bylum of the faculties well preserved. He ls comforta- Mi, Griscom had somo sixty callors during tho day, and he conversed with all, so thie Jagt evening fo was quite Ured, and Iny down fo rest upon tseticn at abuut 10 o’cloek, re Uring to bed some two “hours later. Ho ag: aut The. Lumuny’ reporter that ho wa nover trangull, ; contentad, or happy ln hs fe, a want dake fust would bo he iieans of revealing t HOW philosophy, Microgcupleal « examinations show no dhutnntton in the number of cor puseles tn Griscom’s blood, ut rather an fie erense, Witte is bunllng the why dlelnns who are watching tite Grivcom sald that her fia ho would drink: forty Justead of tuirty> Wi ounces of water i day, whieh lw bo levod woul perel & Che rociitrence of such sick spells ag he had on Saturday, : 7 Aateeaeemeeuatialiopmpaencieter PREPARING TO CELEBRATE THE. FOURTH, , . Special Diapateh to The Catoago Ivibune, * Monts, Ub, dune 18—Grent ‘preparations ary bulng wind foy celebrating the Fourth of, July in this plage, Tho Mon, Goorge [f. Hare Jow will detiver the oration, Strget purniles fu tha day tle Bud w grand Alfa tay of tire worka in thy even! ne awe oxpeclat to furnish entertinuons for tha people, uch mers than usual Intorestis taken In tho movement; gud tu assist the cltlzeny, Mie Common Come eli have voted the now sults to the membyrs of the Fire Department, wha wit Appoar tn Hi ade ipa par esata tty tet ADIs. + Indsourp oNtHE $a iwemiurs OF thy Yanue *.s°*SHAKING THEM UP, Newounyvort, Mnus,. dune W—At $35 this moyning many poople were alarmed at & pumablins shaklug of au earthquake, wh ada an Holy wus fait tot tue seconds, Hi wero shaken wonsibty . Me ee ped Horstordts Sela he phate ea ‘ol epopsla, ti 8 ti \° phlet free iiGnirord Cheuioal Works: Frovic ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. ae JU NE CROP-PROSPECTS. Full Reports from Many Locali- thes in the State of Kansas. They Avo Almost Uniformly of a vorable and Encourage ing Tenor. Farmers Haye Alrondy Commenced Harvesting Their Wheat in Many Places. KANSAS. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Triouns, Tovera, Kus, Jung 1.—The present con- ditlon of crops ity Kansas, and the prospects of the harvest in whieh the farmers are now busily engaged, are shows In. the following abstracts from letters and dispatches recatved here from the localities naned: Lu Cygno—Frequent showers; corn grow: Ing very fast; chiuch-bugs have destroyed some wheat, but thera are muny fine fields remmlntng undisturbed, and the harvest will be an average one, a Seneca—Nye his headed out splendidly, nud will be alargacrap; corn ts being vigor ously etiltivated; clover is in full bloom, and grass Renerally Is much better than usual, Great. Bond—The assessment returus just made show that there are iu this county (Hur ton) 71,027 acres of growing winter wheat, 10,708 neres spring wheat, over 50,000 avres of corn, 4,140 ncres only, 1,696 acres sorghut, 9,803 acres uillot and Hungarlan. These crops ure all in fine condition. ‘Turkville--Land thoroughly sonked with {ate rains; eorn-planting all fulshed; con- siderable millet sown; wheat has headed out magnificently, and there will be a large yleld. Wilson—Wheat has developed wonder- fully of Intes flelds that did not promise well afow days age nre now waving with graln; corn lovking well. Leavenworth—Weather very favorable for farming operations; outs, corn, aud potatoes could not do betters clover will make an Im Mmense crop. , Offerle—Wheat all headed ont, and fs the best ever seen in (ils (Edwards) county; corn dolig extremely well; abundant rains, Burlingawme—A great amount of ralu here; gout stand of rorn; ehineli-bugs have dam- ttged some fields of wheat, but the yleld will be large notwilhstanding, Sterling—Crups are growing, and eneh day is Full of prose as the upproaching harvest draws nigh. A great deal of eano was planted here, after the sugar-iill was estab- shed, and alt of it looks nicely, swero—Wheat prospects have steadily Improved, and the harvest will be greater than last years laborers are scarce, and farm- ers ure obliged to buy self-bindars in conse- quenees corn lus been plowed twice, and is in exellent growing condition. Naoml—Corn ts of good color aud growing Deantifully; there are sume chinch-bugs, bub no great damage has beon duno by them, the ralns having kept thom back. Nowton—Wheat fs tn full head aud almost realy for entting; corn is waist high and vory promising; grass will cut from two to three tons per nere, Belle Plaine—All vegetation fs trylag exch one to oxeel the other; wheat fs good; corn stunds high snd clean, Goneva—Most of the ‘upland wheat in this (Allen) county ty a failure, on account of ‘bugs and drought; bottom: wheat will ylelid un average crop; all other crops never looked. better, t : Caploma—The lato spring, bad seeds;and cut-Wworms gave the corn» puor start here, eund It will not make more tur two-thirds af nerop. Rye is rently to be harvested. Clover and other grains are very thug, Sabetha—Some fields of corn were planted three tines before a promising stand was se- epred; It now looks well and Is growing very fust; oats, clover, and wheat are falr, Chetopa—Wheat harvest has commenced and Is showlg & bountiful yleld;, farmers are quite-cuthuslistle over their flue pros- peels oe. Indopéndoneo—IHeavy aud continued ratis have damaged the wheat on bottom land con- siderably; tho stand of castor beaus 1s very irregular, having beon enten off by chinch- bugs; corn fy the best prospect. Wichita—Weather 1s all that could be de slred for working the corn crop, whieh Is now well-grown and in youd condition; wheat is alao god, and will yleld heavily; sotne felds ure estiuated ut forty-five bush ols to the acre, Durrton—Splonild : weather for cultivat- fags wheat Is beglaning te tarn, and will be arvested ina few aya? some pieces of early Mlunesota corn are already te tassel. AMllwauleo—Hiurvesting ‘has been in prag- ress slice Juno 10; wheat hag tilled splen- didly; tha carly May ts In tho lead, followed closely by Turkey; corn dulng well; oats will be a Iarge crop, Eustoi—Corn nover had a bettor start, nor farmers prettler weather for tililug; wheat Js notup to the average; the lay crop Js the Dent evor seen he Yatus Centre—Corn 1s wig raphy, be- ing flys feet high In this sections wheat was almost ruined by chineh-bugs, and only about half crop is oxpected, * Mound / Valloy—Wheat liarvest in’ full blast; itis nlp and tuck with the reaper and ehineh-bugs, but most of tha crop will be saya, Contralin—Tho early-plauted corn looks woll; Hester vorn Is very weedy: ohinch-bugs. have worked In some ‘ofthe spring wheat; fall wheat has greatly fimproved In appear= nuiges Gawker City—Chinch-bugs aro vary bad In sone fleldsof wheat; corn on spring plow fig looks well, but on fall plawing eutwornts have taken tho greater part, even soiny flelds pis wore ropluuted; hay much better than ast year, Damorrla—As a goneral thlug corn lvols wall; cut-worms lave damaged fb same; very te whut through here except along ereoks; bids fair to be a zood crop there, Alayus City—The Inst shower of rain has made the wheat; It ia tilling nicely ;+corn be- ing cnitivated second thie, + Oaney—Wiheat will do to ent by the 290th of June; no particular dumage reported from worms; Itistvo wet here to cultivate corn now, frlibaton toe of all kinds good—never 80 promlalng before; carly wheat ly netting Yellow and will soon be harvested; corn da vomlng on as well as could bo wished, Conl—Firmers ave delighted with, the outlook; crops are all'in good slinpey wheat is end tiite ut tha fonds are ution rather shorty outs will make wn excellent orop, HHalstead—Corn fy belny plowed, und intilet sown; the wheat yield will be: large; man ilelda stand up ta theshouldar, and very tic! on tho xr, Coryallle Bd corn f3 walst high and ty fysteclass coudiion; wheat will soon be ready for tho reapers and Hendon, and. no complahits are heard as to the yield, dardan Sprligs—Wheat crop was fy bad condition 4 few woeks ugo, bub id Hoon Tee iT 3 onl bi dol Tulum \Whene menerally fooking well, only a few delds belny destroy by chinghs hue tha ylel will “op tha Noaviest over known heya; oats, butloy, amt corn show, thio prospeets,--tho corn 43 especially gout; over fh eres of corn were planted Jn this vielnity, “ Autlicny—'Thore ever Was a better pros- pect for gootl crops lu uy connty than Is How presented heres Odessa alist sown this -spring _prowmlses roe viel; corn fs Rrowlig fast, anid cultivators ure busy, Amerletiiekall whoat is belng fnjurad wom by bhineb bie Dut he Inte rabies finve what osternutnata thon; other Cope Have, . Valley Fullehere wilt netbe more thay Unit tie ustial crop of shea hu this sectlon; the flulds are thits und spotted: ovcasionally- & ploce of sod-ground Is :guun where the wheat promlses a good ylelde - » Bullalo-stherg is some, complalut. of ehinel-bugy on the high Japan + byt tho niluy have hold thew jy ebeck—a heavy shower seems to demgralize thou; guoeraltye the prospects for gralh crops are tnaaually out, # Ogaltuh—T) O Orst crop’ season here (0 inilea west of ‘Topeky), promtses well; whect, oats, cori, - ail grisd are all in exellent 20, 1881I—TEN PAGES, trees, slips, seeds, nnd nuts havebeen planted fv thls Chrego) County: this season, nnd the Judications are that fully 50 per cent will malo tress, 3 . Osburne—W heat has headed out finely ; th growth of straw fs quite rant, and the length of the he correspondingly gouid: all res parts ni the effect that crops never prom: aed betters Lenora—Wheat stands avout thus: Ono- inl¢ fatr, one-half poor; apring wheat looks well: corn prospects very good. Bunker 1=Wheat is looking fine, and the prospects are daliy improving; most of theeorn Is in fair condition, though poor seed uve the farmers some trauble, husloy “Crops are generally dulng well; wheat ishonding out in good shapes sane pieces will beshort [1 the straw, and th sown Is a Ute thin on the grounc, wka—Whieit, corn, outs, and all other crops are doing as well as could be desired by the most exacting; tls county (Pratt) will mike a glorious record this season. Tongton—Wheat will maken large ert the chinch-bitg has been found in pla has done lows ‘damage than was expected ; the corn ig extra good. e Winteld—There will be an abundance of crops of all kinds heres forty ta sixty neres of corn to the farm is about the average; wheat, whlel ts just ready for harvestings Is estltuuted nt froin twenty to thirty bushel: per tere, and some clatin forty, Kenwick—Fall wheet was at least half killed by tho severe winter; the remainder ts looking beautifully, and with the increased average the yield will equal that of Inst year, Marrevville—The wheat prospect ts nut very flattering; the winter killed a great imahy flelds, wid now the chineh-bugs are taking what was left. Coru {¢ a good stand. Oats and grass also. E1 Paso—Too much rain for eorn-plowing, but most of It hay already been cultivated twice, and is very clean, Wheat looks well; sone of the fields are quite yellow, an here ure no chinch-bugs yet; wheat that was drilled in the cornstalks looks better than that cultivated in, Larned—The growth of fall wheat since June 10 ts siruply beyond ail precedent, an tho yleld will be In advance of 1860. Farm- ers genernlly report that they will harvest from twenty to thirty bushels por acre, f oO Concordia—Everything in the shape fruit, or trees, is Browlng splendidly, iG Hate araln, and abundant crops are predicted. Balina—This county (Saline) never saw 1, hetter yield than, Is promised this season; fariers estimate the wheatat twenty bushels to the avre, auf some will goashigh as forty; no ehinel-bugs. . W eReony Indications are that the wheat will bu the largest crop ever hurvested: the yield In tho western purt of the State will ex- ceud that In the castern by 30 per cent. Neodesha—Wheat on the bottom is good, anil the yield will be above the average; corn promises an Imniense crops oats, fax, castor pean, and other crops wil! be a bounteaus harvest, Klngman--Tho prospects here ure most encouraging; thousands of neres of wheat will yleld from twenty-ilve to thirty. bushels per acre; the growth fs rank, well filled, and stands us thick In the ground as is necessary to lusure a big crop, — ILUINOTS. Speciat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Guxeva, IIL, June 10.—The prospects are not sv flattering as a week or two back. Owing to the loug continued rains, the cold nights, and the subsequent Intense heat, rust has set In and considerable damage 1s appre- hended,--The winter wheat is almost an ubsolute failure, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dwicaut, IL, June 10.—Orts on high, well- drutned idnd ‘heading out; on wet land yel- tow and sletiy, Flux Is {ust out of blossour, Tye fs filing. Corn on tiled Jaud is thirty es high, ‘Three days of dry weather ave ing rapid chunges for the better in all crops. a : iowa. ‘Special Disvateh to The Chicago ‘fribune. Cevarn Haring, In, Juno 10.—Crop ree ports are quite unfavorable, there being tou ett rain, causing weedy corn and delaying work, VIRGINIA READJUSTERS. Tho Alms of tho Party Sot Forth by a Momber—Tho Work uf the Bourbou Virgil During the Last Ton The Funding-Rond Rarcali= tlos—What tho Readjusters Desire to Accomplinhy. Nonro.k, Va., June 15,—To0 the Editor of the New York Thnes: Lt ts scandalous to call, tho people of Virginia whoare favoring rend: justment repudiators. “As well cil! the New York Times and the people who sustained It in ity successful overthrow of tho ‘Iweed Uing repudiutors, for the paratlel between thbse of Virginin and your elty is.as near as can be under the different surroundings. The Times hunted down a powerful rlug of thieves, who were robbing from the people by wholusale, and did ft quickly, too, becatsa Itisa. powerful journal in a land of free speech, snd latd imeans ut Its command to exccuty Its, plans. ‘The Norfolk Day-Book started the huntatter the Virginia thieves, and kept up the ery the best It could with Its Mimited means and circulation, ‘assisted by sevoral-othor papersin Ue State, notably the Richmond Whig, but was not favorod by be- ing Jn a community where free speech wis the order of the duy, but where social business ostraclim was ttsed to crush down everything and everybody who dared to raiso a whiimpor i opposition te the powerful rag: thot had itgelutches upon the very vitals of |° thu people In altuust every community of the Stite, and were. sustained principally upon thelr steallugs from the Stale debt, ‘The Vivgluia rlng consists of Bourbon Demo- erats who have coerced a sultclent number of so-called. grip-sackers {nto being thelr allies to perpetuate thelr rule upon the peo- ple by means of allowing tha Intter to mo- nopolize the Federal offices and patranngs je thy Siute, suas they would surrender te thom the State, his cltits, and Its muulelpalitics, Until this mutual arrangement was entered fntv, social and bustess agstracism was brought tu bear on the gilsacker, Slew tho funding of the State debt In 1871, that debt would have been nearly half paid off had the debt been honestly Tunded aut the alfalrs of tered, New-Yorkers only ged realize that the methods of tho ring thieving were trans: pinuted to Virginia by a branch of tha Tweed Ring of your city, the imumbers of which tneket down to’ Richmond on dilbert C, Walker's accession to the Governorshlp of Virgluta fn 1870, ‘Chey transplanted the uox- Jous weeds hero at that thine, and Inoculated Gilbert Walker, and he axed up the Bourbon ring, which ing been robbing the revenies of the State ever since, Ln order to do this the Fanding bin was fixed up before the people know quything about Jt, by a Governor and { Legislature elected Ina campalgn in which, not wt word was mentioned to tho peopls nbout gu important a measure, Carripiion. bribery, and trand wereso plain and palpable thut the people went buck on the whale thing tho next year, but the Uneves Nad fixed the thine on then too strongly, and hence arose Readjustment. Rendjustment bas struggled an ever since, ani only gathered torce and strength whon itspread its bounds and detorimliud to take In other acts of Infarous legislation perpe- trated by the Bourbon Democracy tu thelr elforts to secure themselves In. power by rlv- ollug chalus on the people, The voto which eartied Walker In as Governor was 6 votu to necept hi goat faite the obligations inpiied Ty the constitutional anignduciuts, so, that if it had byan carried outin good faith wo should have no oecasion for political Read. justinent to-tlay. Readjustment ly peculiar n hate ataiy, dud hus more reference to, pa- Heat rulo in the Slate than te tha debt The debt ag xed upon {ha people Y the Leglsla- ture ef 187, by fraud, bribury, aud, cori tlon, ga great onl gryvlous sore, paul galls ovory sincere cltlzet. not so much for tho anotpihe las bo ba in. taxation ag fur its plachys tu eontral 9) people's ulliite 0 elass oC quen who could not be lnsuch por sitions save by thasupprosslon of a free voto fair gout. th véu Boyrban Democrats Pare AAR the hotels of el ROUE COuls miinication i te press, to pulpit, ia Rnd tha'forun. Not dat all of these uro core rupt, Dus the wily manaxers of the ring re. sorted from, Foo drat tu tho diplumaay of forcatalllug t i} pudile mind In thelr behall by Sitting the whole compass pf the popular yolve with prajses of thely * honor aul hon vaty” ax debtpayers, while af thd same thie they bud thelr pickorg and stealers Into the public ifceusury, up to thelr FU pibsy ‘They ay ueither public nor private debts, as may bo tested by wxumluation Into thelr public and privaty conduct. ‘a do not suppdsu any one has ever taken ty phey of the it Utfand the Virginia debt In T87t as to how the State honustly adininis-: there wore struck off at the time, ia amount to bo funded was $20,000,000, and If to minora had been struck vif the debt would have been half: palt chy this tin Only 2 A it was sald, was funded at tne fire, Tit $20,000,000 or 8:30,000,000 extri, In the shape of watered bonds, mist finve been sired out to the old broken-dewn Deno. eratte political ineks who lind iost thelr ee by the fatlure of the Confederary to build np to their politieal Influence aso ring by Peustoutng them upon the people, the binds hemselves being worthless, but thelr cou: ons passing vs currency at n small discount. This vast pension fund has subsidized the dishonest, politicians, the. dishonest, preas, and the dishonest Bur, and by and: through thelr bulldozing and Boyeotting the honest people of thelr professions. ut few man have dared to ralse thelr voices in influential channels agatnst the infamous and Pett ous rlng who hinve lorded it over the pebple of our State by raising the ery against them eltier: of being negro-lovers or of being repu- ators, Som threo or four years after the Funding law wont into operation reams of realy: printed bonds with coupons attached were found Inonvof the basement offices at the Capitol in Rielmond tytn Rbout lvase, flanked with empty whisky bottles, where the favored ones of ‘the ring could go in and help themselves, clip of the coupons, and pass them off for whut they coull get for them, We were informed” by a “news- piper paragraph wt the time — that these, bonds were counted when found, and that . they amounted © to $1220,000,000, or their coupons did. Jt ig sald that Sheritfs and ‘Tax Cotlectors were tn the habit of rolng to Richmond anid buying these. cuupons from the thieves.and gamblers In Buficient amounts to pay olf thelr county levies aba merely nominal figure, even’ be- furs collecting a cent on their tax-roll of the year, After that soures falled them by, these rendy-printed bonds bolig ieatroyed, the ring resorted to the expedient of raising elec. ton funds to keep themselves in power, of passing ott from the archives stacks of coupons that had been puldin and redeemed, but purposely left uncunceled, and sites the Readjusters have hail control at the Capitol this ‘aud several other acty of fraud and thievery have been disvovered and lald bare, We ilo not desire ta become tedious in re- capittlating briefly tuis Itistory of the Dem- ocratie ring tieves of Virginia. iad they not had the State debt to rub from, we should jong since have lind such n state of pros verity and hberality in volltics in Virginia is would Nave made the payment of every cent of the honest indebtedness of Vir- glia as good as gold. But: tho State is ms niertipt and Insolvent, and even inthis con- dition the Readjusters are determined ty take her control from the Deinucrats and assure the holders of her honestly Issued obliga- tlons every cont of her indebtedness. ‘This much as to the past, and avery word of It fs truthful history. Now let us inqulre as tothe future, We sec it stated that Presi- dent Garfield has determined to give the welglit uf the Influence of his Administra: tlog in behatt of Gen. Mahone and the Re- adjusters. ‘This is exactly as he should de. ‘There should be no halfway work about it ‘The cause of lovalty, peace, und prosperity requires it. ‘The Teadjusters are ‘native white ine. They have left the Bourbon Temocratic ranks, What for? Surely not to be abused and villified as they. hava been by the Duinocrats and then go back ugaln. Seving the better elements of Northern so- ciety to be Republicans cencrally, und wit- nessiue the infamtes of the Demovrats in their midst, they have left the Bourbon ranks to gravitate to the bettor and honester polit- igal party of the two. asto-the munner of their leaving and nas to the name or bunner they may rally under, we, as Republicans, have Ittis to do,’ ‘Their leader, Senator Ma- hone, whose aetion In the Senate has since been.so vnantinously Indersed by them since the adjournment of the Senute, has given us a sufficlent indication of what they mean and with what party thoy design to operate in the future. Thelr platform for “a free ballot and a fair count” inn section where all that Is implica therein ig more urgent than in any other section, if American instl- tutions are te. be preserved, the formation of polities on other than the color line, the sup- pression of the prerequisite: clause of the cupttation tax law which gives riso to fraud Iu handling tax recelpts at. elections so that but the pour can vote who vote for the Bour- bon Collector or Clerk of the Court who hap. pens to be in office and has the handling of those recelpts,—these and the securiug of Kiuman rights to the poor whites and the poor blucks,—are these to be tae boved at ow time and under cireum- stances In whicli, considering that Now York becomes henceforth a doubtful State? Ant why tavvoed? Shinply that a handful ot Fed- eral offietals who, being In Federal oftlees, can thereby connmund a few negro votes, an if taken out of those ofllees and true mien put in could command nono but thelr own votes? ‘These so-called grip-sackers lave been as untrue aud treacherous to te purty that hus kupt them In office as Gilbert Walker proved untrue and treacherous to the peapie whe elected hii Governor in 1880, Ile betrayed the people over to the Buurhon Democracy, and they, the grip-suckers, have made ft hne possivle tor the puvpla to eseaps from that rule forten years in order that they might all the tle nionopollze the oflces and fivors of the Republican party of the North, which they took rood notice to keep under a strain all the time to keep them in power, without ever once trying to carry the State for the Republleins “when freauent opportunities have presented | themselves.: Need their treachery to the cnuse of Republican: ism be “longer rewarded? Can Senator Mahone, egnizunt as he is of their treachery to the Hepubliean party on numerous ocen- slong, be expected to use-such men ns ofl cers to carry out ‘that design? Having proved treacherous to the Republlean party, aro they to be expected to become teas treacherots to the Readjuster party to which they have all wong been bitterly opposed ? Let not President Gartlekd make the saiue mistake nsto theso men that President Grant, made, They fousht ugninst the Hberu] move- rent in 184i), and President Grant, though a strong friend and backer of that movement, retained them in oftlee, and henee’ has the Rupublican party been ever since debarred from carrying those Southern States that hive Republican majorities, aud henee have we ever since had asolld South, ‘She Bour- ben Denuerats depend on the erip-sackers for thelr sucecss in the approaching contest. in Virginia, ng amy ously be seen by thelr unxicty to get n epubllean teket fn the field. “Lhe President has the diyposal of this Wholoamatter In his own keeping. Lf he ts willlug to rely upon -Senitor Muhonoe mid the Readjusters to doa the work that is to be done, he can best manifest this willingness by ontrusthus hin te inarshal his own forces throughout tho State. ‘To do so would boa notice to the Demoernts to aut, while his refusal to do this would keep haps in them that thelr cause was -athll attainable, while thelr allies, the Reprbiean Bourbons, arg stil in command. If tho battle ts worth fighting, it should be fought to wing If not, why Might tb all? Looking Co the sittution, by whieh we find munerous States with Hepub- ean majorities returning Bourbon Demo erty every election, we think the venture richly worth mukliy, as non of these Soutti- ern States now give any assistanes to the Republican’ party of the country, and If the venture should fall no worse consequences could ensue to the Republican enuse, Why not “win the horse or lose the snddie,”? ay at present we have the geivttegnot uslug neither his horse hor the suddlo? We writo-as a Ite publican and 2 Renduster, Tharakeck oun R CUAWAY, Editor of the Norfalk Duy-dio0%, em A CORNER-STONE LAID, : Special Diapatch to Ths Chtcago Tribune, — * Guenn Bay, Mioh,, June 18-—The corer stone of the new Presbyterian Church was fald Monday afternoon, ‘This congregation was among the unfortunate ones who lost tholr Lutidings last September In the extun- elye fire which Ateatrayor ane & Jarge por Hon of Green Bay, ‘Tha ladles of this, cons crogation took the nintter, of riadsiog funds fit thelr hands, and have beon unusually bloskade sucoesatul, Huriys it severe lust whiter ft happened there werd some lifty. or sixty (perhaps ior) count Lirayolers show-baiud here aver. sunday, wha wont to, the Presbyterian services In abody (nt Klaus’ Hall) and contr bitug Quite n large purse py the robultding af this new edifice. It will bo gratifying to them to know the new church will soon be ready fur service, und they will bo weleomy ant doubly so, Sram the interest they have so kindly manite. < hpdiiesd Ricctelsaeks ated, THE GRUNDY COUNTY JAIL, . ByeelulPlepateh to The Catcuga Tribune. . Mons, Ul, June 18,—The Connty Jail has been found very insecure, although compare atively a now bulldtng, und now: it fs necess sary tu Hine lt throughout with fron, and put In new window-xrates, as it 1s found that the convicts ean pick Hirough the sandstone with lu SL. AL ‘., vit ‘2 furnished tu bo uf the Wheeler patent, stew! eontres, —————— ‘Yomperauco olerwymon, lawyers, ladies, and *| the Son of Man comut FAILED TO COME OFF. ©. The World Still Exists, Much to the _ Wonder of a.Few, ‘ No {Confidence Felt by'the Adventist ; in Any Set Final Day, e The Planetary Conjunction Sa Far Innocuous,, The failure of the world to terminate Itself’ yesterday—come to an end or. collapse—may ave disappointed tha expectations of some beople, but It was hard to find any one who wottld admitbelng among the milscalculators, It being known that some of the Adventists had pointed to June 19 as the fate: ful dos, ° ‘Erusunn - reporter last night visited) the German Advent. Church on Chase street to ascertain If any special preparation was being maite by the flock of that fol for a grand earthly finale -. , ‘The scribe found that the Rev. Charles, . Koler, tha pastor, hud preached in tha | church In the afternoun, but wottld hold no, service at all in thaovening. Ho had not ex-' pressed (ny his afternoon sermon a belief that: the day was marking the end of ‘the world because he had not tt any timo’ thought such an event probable. In the eventing he and lits wife went out for asocial: _ visit ta a nelghbor’s with as much uncon-, cern as though tho date had. been some time, B.C, iustead of June 10, A. 1. 1881. The Disciples — of — Christ. holt services fu Dr. Kolter's churel tu the evan- ing, ay they do ‘every Sunday evening, Although tlw Disciptes hold views situtlir to those of the Adventists, the no stock in June 10 ns belne the win the unlverse, and thelr service last night was notaspociu one. ‘Tho Diselples beHeve that the world will know beforehand when it 1s tu be confiseated by the Almighty, but they tlo not clalin to have received the important information as yet, * f THERE IS ALITTLE EDIFICE on the West Side—O! Green street—on the front of whieh Is the title “ Christian Advent, Church.” A Truvne reporter dropped in jastevening, but thore was nothing to Indl- hat the minds of the worshipers ‘wero unusually agitated on the subject ofthe com. ° ing of the Lord. The only suggestion - of: that hnportant erlsiy “in “terrestrial atalrs was oa chart sume twenty feet long stretched across the wall behin the pulpit, and covered with chronological calculations dating back from the nineteenth century to the world’s carly dawn, But tho chart lind hung there for fears. and if wag noteven alluded to by the preacher, who tuok for hia subject the ‘failliar theine of salvation the xiftof Gad, and in his closing invovation prayed that they might be ready when the Lord should come, : The reporter engaged in conversation wit the pastor, the Rey, Dr. D, Matthewson, who . stil that ho hid been an Adventist sincs 1840, “Did your people take any stock in the an- nouticemelt that the world wus coming toan end to-day 21" * Not atall, my dear sir, Our Church does. not profess to set n thine for the caming of the Lord, nor has tt done go for nearly forty: years, Any detlnit predictions are wholly unrecognized by our denomination,” ie * What ts your bellef, then?” * : “We belleve that the slgns of the times In- dleate the fulfilment uf Seripture prophe--.”, cles, and that tha coming of the Lord Is nlgh : at hand, But we set no tine, for the Bible says, * Watch ye, for ye know notwhen- -! hi? and ‘of the day nor the hour, no nan knaweth.” We think the exact Unie will not be revealed. Christ re- fused to make this known to Ills disciples, although Ie assured them that they would not be tert wholly Inignorance, ‘There were certuin prophecies that must bu fullitied, and. after that the end should come. ‘Meso prophecies have all been fulfilled, and we are waltlig und walting for IIs coming.” * How about the nacension robes thatwe read of In connection with the various finales that have been announced from time te tine 2? “"That is all sensation. Kor twenty years We Itave had a standing otter of $200 for praot that uny of our people ever mada any such. preparations as these. We ure not fanatics, | although weget the odlum for ull these tp stances of sensational fanaticism. We don't: refuse to plant our crops, we don’t neglect’ to provide for the wants of. the immediate future, Wo are told by the Master to occupy. uit He gomes, and. we propose | to’ do so, We velleve, we will lve to see the ‘Son of Man coming tn the clouds of tho air, butitmay not be in our thie, for one day with the Lord Ix'as a thousand years, “Tilo: rd may coins to-night, just ns lily as in ten years, but 1 shall’ zo to bed just tho same, and if} waken in the morning [shall most certainly go about my dally duties, I haven't ima now to glve you the detatia of aAdventism, but I will preach sermon ot {int lng. on Sunday morning two weeks pence. ba r ASTHUNOMICAL, a\s iy generally known,—by those whoread the newspapers at lenst,—one reason why. the world wind-up was predicted for to-day Was becittsu of the fnet that five of the larger planets oceupled pecullar and unusual rela- tons to the sun. “hey nro all on a direct Mne with the great “orb of day,” and in closer proximity to it inn’ for azes before;. and It was suid by some that the planets. could not all get out of thls remarkable altu- atlon without some of them getting. hurt. ————<—_—____- Women that hive been bedridden for’ years, . have been eouroly cured of femste wenkness by. the use of Lydia 2, Pinkhant's Veretuble Com pound. Send ty Mra, Lydia FB. Pinkham, 233 Western avonue, Lynn, Sutss., for pamphicts. BUSINESS NOTICES, Get the Genulno Article.—Tho sr popularity of * Withor's Compound of Code, i fi itand Lino" bas induced sumo: unprinelp! joa persons to attempt to palm olf a siniple articte of thelr own manufauture; but any person who ds suffering trom coughs, colds, or consutuption should be careful whore they purcguso fz thes ele, It requires no pulling, The peaults of its Uso are its best recommendations; and the proe prictor hua ample evidenco on tie of its oxtraor dlpary success In pulinonary complaints, The phosphate. of Iinw possesses A most marvel..us eultng puwor as combined with the pe 20h Liver Ol by De. Wilbore; It bs proscribed by the medical faculty, Sold by A. 1. Wilbor, Chemist, Moston, and all drugedat: \ © << ee Arcnd’s Boot, trou, and Wino, wit Cluchona, tho stundard medicinal tonte of this pragresalve wre. tonriches the blood, prompt. |, yd tes tha brilu nod nervous te, fnproves digestion, ete, Huaults A pound form, .“ ed, Lappy suite of mint, Acond’s drug- store, cornge Madison atreot and Uitth ibe a pa Se Muck & Rayners Moth Powdor is the survat Ingvot-killur, Ut makes short. work at ruaches, Non, ilies, and bedbuga, Alao preaery vuluably furvand woolous fron. the mivuyes ; Nant: moths, Huvk & Raynor, makers of tho * Colon E FLAVORING EXTRACTS. , Freite, withent rolerion. pelasae iar Iwed thelr repaiation bat peal rr “i a a frvan the: super ‘che woul delicate, araieful a ora as ereent rales. eye tdaiuied by ell be pate ged i ® cada svetefuluya asteral& i peddlege, creams, ustural Cavers for cabes, Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, .- Makers of Lupullu Yeast (leme, Crean Baklug