Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES 5 oo .H#OOHOeomnr_ OC OEOOOeeeETETET™TET™Tl™eeeeeeeO . ‘ FOREIGN. : Yosterday’s Disoussions and Action in . tho Land League Oon- vantion, Germany Preparing to Regulate Emigration and Emigra- tion Agents, Frosh Expulsions of Socialists : from Berlin-Meetings Prohibited. The Jows of Russia Will Soon Moet to “Deliberate on Their Hopeless Situation.” dn Anglo-Fronch Military Commission to Ward Off Future ‘Egyptian Coups.)” The Anglo-French Commission to Effect a Troaty of Commoroe Will Meet Monday, GREAT BRITAIN. INTERESTS OF LATORERS, Dunian, Sept. 16—On the reassembling of the National Land-League Convention, Par- nell announced that he had had an Interview with the Inborers' cuputation, and that they had agreed upon common action In regard to the Interests of Inborers, PARNELL sald\io believed the Land act would not stand thelest. if it should they would be justified jn whatover stand thoy took—If they adopted the watchword “no ront’ or assumed any other attitude. [Cheers] It might very soon bo their duty to nssemblo again. Dillon Egan, an Amorienn delegate, sald the American Irish acquiesced In the propo- sitfon that the Land actshould bo tested, but he was certain that in the test it would fail. Aresolution authorizing the Land Lenguo tomake test cases to bring before tho Land Court, provided no American monoy be employed, was carried. About n dozen dele- gates opposed tho resolution, ono exclaiming “The English rule still.” ‘Tho fifth and sixth resolutions wore ther unanimously adopted. JUSTIN CARTHY stad a lettor from Bronnan to Parnoll stating thatthe “suspects” in Kitmalnham Jail greet the convention, and sny that if the will of the country favors the pollcy communicated tn the cablegrams from the American branches of thosLand Lengue they desire no consid- eration for thelr position should .infiuence the deciston of the convention, Loud cheers followed tho reading, Parnoll said the reso- lutions affecting laborers would be taken up Saturday. % ¥RATERNAL GREETINGS. Lonnoy, Sept. 10.—1n connection with the Methodist Ecumenical Conference another great meeting was held last evening at Exe- ter Hall. Fraternal grectings were exclianged. wlth deputations of Indepondents, Baptists, Moraviang, and Presbyterians, Bishop Slmp- fon presided. dt THE METHODIST ECUMENICAL CONFER- ENCE today, Sutherland, of Georgetown, read an easy suggesting the best methods of rench- ing the unconverted sections of the richer classes, A resolution was unanlmously carried protesting against any system of Stato regulation of vice. ‘ TUE TURE. The Doncaster Cup was won by Petronel. TE AMERICAN TELEGRAPIL AND CALLE mat COMPANY open for busincss tomorrow at a tdrift of. 18 pence (3734 cents) per word, sixpence abova the charge of the existing companies. ‘ AT THK WOOL, BALES today 11,700 bales were offered, chlefly Now Zealand and Sydney; faircompetition; prices unchanged, FRANCE, + Jtfs officially announcod that the French Government consented to prolong the treaty of commerco with Great Britain for threo months to date from the 8th of Novembor. The fotnt commission will moot in Paris Monday, RUSSIA. THE JEWS. &r.Perensnuna, Sopt. 16.—Tho Central Comniittes has decided to convene 2 meeting ot Deputies representing all the principal communitics of Jews in Russia to deliborate Upon thelr apparently hopeless situation, TUE EMPENORS, : Special Cabte. St. Parensuuna, Sept, 15,-—-The Herald's Special says: ‘The following {s the completo ext, In the original French, of the circular issued at Dantzic by M, Do Glors to the Rus- sian Diplomatic Corps: Youd aurea doja appris l'arrjvée do sn Sajnate 'Binpereur a Dantzig, ou notre augusto muitro fst venu volr aa Majosto I'Emperour d'Allo- Magne, qui so trouve de passage dans cotto Ville, Les lena ‘de procho parente ot d’auitls waditfonelio — gul_—suntasont- «les. = deux fcuveraina ufiiisont a ux yeux pour expliauer le motif of dofuir le caractéro do cetto entroruc, Jo tens, toutefols a vous on infurmor doion cote, en ajoutant que l’accuoll 4 cordiat et si heuroux, qua notre atiguste maltro , rencontro {ol a ontlerment repondu aux sentiments qui animant sa majesto, éta temoigne une fols de plus do In atabiiite des Telattons houreusomont otablior entre los doux Days dana lout interet reciproque, comme dans celutda tn paix gonoraly, + he German Government Jina sant out Gelteutar couched In almost Identical terma, ¥ I have already informed you, the idea Was dlacussed at Dantzio of convoking A MUNOPEAN CONGRESS {0 consider whut measures could be taken ‘ the general defenso and to stamp out So- pala and the party of revolution. The plowtog aro some dotails of the discus- teh Tt wos - pointed: ont that International Soclalist movement had Its eadauarturs nt present in Paris, and that ‘ Mae to suppress {t must therefore bo lo In Parts, of coursa with the co- $peratton of Franco, England’s adheslon ont according to Princo Bismarck, all but ee Prince Bismarck ts aald to haye ed: ML, Grdyy Hand wishes tobe, — A MERE NONENTITY, ‘ ties the only person who wotild have any Stive in the matter in France ts M, Gam- hs On this M. Do Giers obseryedthat sounatbotts had already been unofficially ‘Ten on the subject by an agent of Gen, i eff, and had declared that, under the ent clreumstances, heshould bo forced lle ee the project. Prince Bismarck re- Mi ac ‘Leave France to herself, then., Let fect without her. Beforo' long alo obliged te join us’ ‘This too the first part of the dis- Want dn tho course of the conversation ey tated that a Nihilist who was de- bee {n carrying explosive machined had atasinated in Russia, Tho arrange for the interview were kept 80 SECRET tak even tho Itussfan Ambassador to Berlin : thear of them untll thoy had actually Wel avleted, ‘The Emperor William, in thay ning tha Czur at Neufabrwasger, sald mae) ile trusted he would seo no Wars «luring the few ‘days ho reac fo five” Prince Bismarck ox- Gar nilmuselt in asiuflar manner to the “ - ‘he latter during the conversation tetms ed that he was on the most friendly with (he Ewperor of ‘Austria, and that he hopud ere long to be able to rediec his military forces, ‘Thanks to the Interview, itis belleved that the relations of Russia and Germany are now quite as amicable as in the thine of Alexander IT, GERMANY. AN EMIGRATION DAW. Bentry, Sept, 10,—The Minister of the In- torlor {3 preparing niaw rezulattng emigra- Yon, especially emigrant agencies, TUM ROMAN CHURCIE AND ‘THE BTATE, Herr Von Sehteczer, German Diplomatic Representative, ts expucted here from Rome, Before leaving Rome ho had a lengthy audl- ence with the Pope, at whtel it $3 belleved a modus vivend! was arranged, SOCIALISTS. Bantry, Sept. 1.—There linve been fresh expulsions of Soclalifis 111 the Inst few days, The policy prohible all mectings in which Sociallats are likely to participate, THE ANTI-SOCIALIST MOVEMENT, Bentax. Sept. 16.~Saburoff, tha Russian Ambasguidor here, is on his way to Paris aul Loudon to fivite the eodperation of France and England ina jolut scheme to suppress revolutionism, ‘ 1N THE CRESS CONTEST, tho first prize lins been adjudged to Biack- burne, who won twelve games, and the sec- ond prize to Zuekertort, who won nina ginnos, TUNIS. FIGHTING. Pams, Sept, 10.—Nows {s received here of fn hotly-contested fight between Sabatler’s column and insurgents ab Nogrin, ‘Ihe French loss wasseven killed ond fifteen wounted, Tho Arab loss was very cone siderable, ‘Tranquillity hag been restored nt Susa, Mehdia, ana Monastic, EGYPT. NO MORE Cours WANTED. Lonnoy, Sopt. 10—It 1s sald France lias proposed, att England accepted, the Anglo- French Military Commission to reorganize the Egyptian army, so ns to prevent any fut- ure cotys, MEXICO, INDEVENDENCE-DAY, City oF Mexico, Sept. 1.—The anni- vorsary of Mexican independence was ob- served by tho opening of public works throughout the country. BASUTOLAND. PEACE ESTAULISIED, Lonnoy, Sent, 16.—Leaco in Lagutoland Is now securely established. THE AGE OF ICE, Rofreshing Reading for the Summor Solstice, Cineinnatt Commercial, ‘There was a time when the world wasn't as hot as itis now. Ages age all North Amer- Jen and all Northern Europe lay sleeping within n covering of tee. ‘This cool covering was in many places over half n mile thick. Rivers of tee 3,000 feet deep leveled up the valleys even with the hilltops, and flowed on and on slowly over the ground towards the oceans, All the shallow seas and ocean in- lets were frozen solid to the bottom. Where groups of Islands are strung along the coasts now, all was then one solid malutand. The intervening waters were frozen Into an tron- hard mass. ‘The world wns ice-locked. Att this geologists liaye found ont by thelr learning. : Snow falling year after year upon the mountain tops Iny without melting. Constant Recumulntions from above pressed it togother #1 it became ice. The samo pressure forced it on down through the valleys. Along tho shores of the continents gigautic Ico walls wera formed, gluco in no part of the sea was the water deep cnough to flont the masses away. From thine to time hure pieces of those walls crumbled away and foll into the water, Then mountains of Ice stood about the walls, in our day Dr, Inyes saw off the const of Green- land an Iceberg aground tu water. nearly halt a mile deep, Ils estimate was thatit weighed. two billion’ pounds, What an Ice-houso tt would bave madol : Just such a solid, frozen wall as reared Its awful front around the coasts of Europe and North American 13 seon today on ‘the northorn Hit of the Antarctle Continent. Sir J. C. Rosssalled along tts edge for a dis- tance of 450 miles, and found tt unbroken by asingle niet. Enropo and Amerlea were surrounded, well-nigh overwhelmed, by an Arctic ocean iilied with Ice-rafts and icebergs amtle high, Tho same processes now In op- erntion among the great glacters of the Alps were going on then on a gigantic scale, Above the snow-IIne In the Alpstho constant accumulations of frozon . vapors are still squeezing the snow beneath into ice. It is Pressed together into the valloys, and tho great Ico rlyers still craw! slowly, alinost im- perceptibly, onward tothe sea, melting In summer, and leaving great rows of scratched stones and débris, ‘The whole interior of Greeuland proseitt4 today the same appearance the -present civ- Mized world did during the glacial period. At !s wholly buried underneath a great weight of ica and snow, which levels up yalloya and sweeps over hills in iis creeping, niysterious progress towards .the ocean, Whore it Trenches the margin of the scan erent, awful wall of ice atunds, 300 feet above the sen level. How far down luto tho water it goes nobody knows, Iiuman foot lias scarcely left a track-in the snuw in this deadly ‘cold interior ro- gion, Even o Newspaper reporter never got into {6 very far. “All {s one dend, reary expanay of white,” snys Golke, In H space of country six tines as lorge us tho whole British Empire, not oa live creature, pun, beast, or bird, 1s to ba seon, The cold is too intense, Notasound ts aver heard, savo only when tho storm whistles through the snow and ico ora ‘The tnterlor of Greenland has been called the region of the contral silence, Most of the people now hanglug about the White liouse In Washing- ton ought to be sent there, artog explorors fn aliips have from tins to time skirted along tho Greenland ice wall, ‘Thoy speak of tho scone as splendid anid terr{ble beyond description, Sometines tho wall ‘sleeps white and still in its ovar- lasting fetters of frost. Or a Mttls wind ‘will come, and whisk vast clouds of snow dust down from the icectiits, Anon the allence will be broken by a deafening crash. hilt of ico breaks off trom the ginoler and tumbles into the ocean, causing he sea to “boll ikea pot.” An oxplorer in this part of the world was once waked up in the. morning by a sallor, who gave him the appal eu formation that the tire had all gone out, and that the morcury was clear down In the pall.” ‘Thelr coifes in the coffec- pot wasn frosen mnss as hard as'n stone, Tholr biscuits wera like so many leaden bitl- lota, 1t was A thrilling inoment. After much tribulation they managed to start 9 fire, Even wood was frozen and refused to burn. Finglly, when things were getting wed ous, tl gy Jooked at thelr thermoniwe. ter ond found ft "had qone away up till it was only, 40 degrees below zeto, It was gtowlng warm and comfortable, ate, Teporte of the voyages of Nordensk- Joid are Among the most interesting accounts ever given of the region of eternal snow, Ile started on his last trip along the northern shore of Asin in nildsuminer, 1878, 21 the Vega, was provistoned for two years, they hud in.o plentiful supply. of lemon- jules and cranberry sauce, and other things ut were sour aud cooling, On the 10th of August they sighted the northernmost polut of the Old World, Northenst Cu) For several days preylous they had been en- veloped In fog, but suddenly on this day the cold clouds parted. ‘The peak of the old cape lighted up splendidly. ‘They neared the ‘clita wid fired a cannon salute. As thoy camo stil] nearer Hiay Baw & huge tee bear standing upon a glittering Ice-cllif making faces as thom. Buta field of ico barred their Piaernes. After trying Ineffectually to force thoir abil} th rough ifey ually guve up, and anchoro au fee-flue. Aftorward it got go hot, how- ever, that the temperature of water a little ways down Into the ocean was only one de fixe below zero. In these high Horthern atitudes fresh meat will stay frozen hard as fron for untold hundreds of years, ‘Tha died of Siberian mammoths have been found, invbedded in ice, as fresh as when the anjuial breathed ita last expiring algh, though tho Lord*kuows how many ages ago that event actnally took place. Dogs ate the tt of one of these mammoths with as muel re ish ns though it tind been fresh-Kilted. After waiting awhile longer, durmg tho {nferesting summer weather, Nordenskiild amt his men chopped the brave little Vega out of th with axes, and got her away, ‘They svon gtterward were frozen In for the winter. ut fe wasn't so vory bad. Even on the 2st of December they enjoyed five hours of blessed sunshine. “They spont Jolly Ciiristinag with the thermometer only degreca. Indeed, {t never went tower than 49 below zero, ‘That was only 130 de- rece cooler than it was in’ Cinelnnatt Inst unday, During his voyage of 18723 the sine intrepid navigator wintered nt Spitz bergen in 80 degrees north Intitude, ‘The sin disappeared Oct 22. It stat cont and dark tt Hebrunyy, ‘The darkness made the temper bad. In Clnelnnath it is ob served that 101 degrees above zero {nthe shade tins” the = sume ef fect. When the Naht cane back | the explorers looked at ong another and found that their faces all had i pale yellowish frees tit, tho color of a lank potato-sprout allar. : Fon oF belllant Jcocrsatale Dung over the . They saw xorgeots yoek snow. Benuilful. tee-blucks bobbed about fin frisky manner all summer, For renlly cool and refreshing reading In hot weather, however, we cinnot do better than to turn to Capt, C.F. Hibs Arctic Ex- Horations, He mentions sitting up.in bed in Ns snow-house and writing in lls fonrnat When the mercury outside the hit went down to 63 degrees below. zero. While his ship was frozen {non the northern consts he tool 1 pleasure tour fn sledges across the country In the month of Janney, He took three pounds of Cinelnnatl crackiings along for soup, Me says the sunp was excellent. One part of the story Is tolernbly stitf, ns sults a frozen region,” The Captain wore a Jong, heavy beard. His breath coated his whiskers with frost. Finally they froze {1 1 solid tiitss all together, hard and unytelding asa poker, He wished to take his reindeer nekot off over his head, but the hard mass of ee and beard prevented. Finally he took out lis knife, in a desperate state of mind, snd backed off chunk after chunk of whis- kered Ice, ti he was finally enabled to re inove his jacket, During the thne they touk this sleighing party over the frozew continent, a terrific storm enme tp. Creat cracks of tee yawned beneath them. ‘The wind whistled with suck fury, and the tes beneath them creakedl sa warning that they expected every moment they and thoir “{gioo,” or snow-hotise, would be hurled Into half amily of fec-water, Capt, Jint discavered an island whieh he naned Bishop Island, for Ro M. Bishop, the handsome ex-Governor of Ohio, whose beard, if frozen like Hatl’s, would be beantiful to behold. © The explorers used to take walks In the fresh alr for thelr Health with the mer- cury at forty degrees. ‘They mado journeys over broken ice-iloes. Sumetines tha: stepped into a treacherous crack, which would {mmeitintely widen, and plunge them into the deadly cold water bolow. Murch 17, with tho mercury at twelve degrees below zero, they witnesseda phenomenon. Showers of snow fell from 8 parteetly cleat Bky, su clear that they could look up and see the stars shining through the ralu of snow erys- tals) ‘Chey frosted their heels and their hoses, Once, being very thirsty, Capt. Hall chipped off some bits of ico from. an iceber, and put thom into his mouth, Ife tells us ‘a froze his mouth fast, Se FASHIONABLE LONDON. How Wealthy Englishmen Are Houncd —Tho Sets? in Metropolitan Socloty —Womo Servico and How It Is Por- formed. Boston Herald, . Amoricans are such devoted renders of English society novels that ono of the points of greatest attraction to most of our country- men in London is in that part of the West End where are to be found the houses of the aristocracy and of those great clubs which figure In the pages of almost every writer of English fiction, The transatlantic reader lng formed his own tea of what these places should be, has built up strects and squares in his fancy, with mug- nificent palaces, where Lord This and Lidy ‘That dispense an elegant and courtly’ hospl- tality, and, naturally, he Is desirous of secing how nearly his fmnginings agree with real- ity. To one who walks through the West Endof London In this Inquiring and yet erltical spirit it must be confessed the out- lvok fs disappointing. ‘fhere is much that might be sald in commendation of the club buildings, which are chiefly found on, or in the linmediate viclnity of, Pall Mallor St. James street, They are ordinarily largo and massive buildings, and are doubtless com- fortable in the Enulish acveptation of that term, but they are notso luxurlous in thetr appolntments as the leadhy elubs in this city and New York, They huve usually o rather dingy appearance In their Intertors, and, though they are much more used during the day than ordinary elu bs in. jiimerlen, yot thoy do not seem to offer tho Inducemunts to atounger to Jolter away his time that are to be found in these Iatter. Ono thing in their favor is thelr great econ omy. An finmense’ number of nen in London have rooms where they may gut thoir breakfasts, but thoy look to their elubs ns a place for getting thoir lunches and dinners, ‘hese neeossitles the clubs very thoroughly supply. ‘They employ yery good cooks, and the food and drink aro furnished to members at substantially cost prices, and, ein London cost prices are yery tow prices, is A SOURCE OF ECONOMY In Lofton to belong to a club, Instead of be- ing a pleco of oxtravagance, Wines, for ex- ample, emt be Jind for less than half the price that would bo giucyert Jaan American res- taurant. But the clubs are uot altogether well situated. Nelthar’ Pall Mall nor St, James street ts an attractive thoroughfare, for there ts nothing inviting in the outlook, ‘The club buildings are surrounded by small rotall shops, and, though when they Were bullt the strcets nay hive been fustilonabla promenndes, and have been near tho centre of the district used for residentiat plrnoses, that. day has past. ‘Taking outlook into ace count, there ts hardly aclub in London, if one or tivo small ones on the upper part of ‘Plecadiily are excepted, that haye locations which will in any way compare with those sdeagod by,t Infon and Somerset Clubs nfthls clly, ‘The swell parts of London—Delgravia and Muy Fale—are separated from each othor by. Greon and Hyde Parks, Exch district covers a large and not very well-defined aren, aud, in the mutter of socal standing, one minks aula as high as the othar, It is here that tho great nobles. hayo thelr mansions, and io is here also that the landed gentleman and the wealthy manufacturer, who comes itp to London for the season, takes « house. These twa the places are homes of the thousands of well-fed, woll-dressed, and good-looking peo: plo one sees vach ploasaut afternoon riding thelr thoroughbreds along Rotten Row, at bulng driven by their liverled servants on the main road at Hyde Park. [tinny bo that the Interler of these honses, or many of them, exceed the idea that would be formed concerning them from an exterior polnt of view, But of tlis one may entertaln sone doubt, Certaln it is that In thair oxterlor as- ct they are far from belug attractive, The pulldings are plain, and not unfrequently hay NOT THAT SUBSTANTIAL APPEARANCE, which would redeem this possible defect, ‘They do not in any way till out the fava one has formed of then asthe homes of a wealthy and fashlonable aristocracy, ‘There are seores of buildings on the Baek Bay which. in architectural offect, are yastly superior to fhe lordly mansions {n Belgravia and Muy ‘aire ‘There are a few houses, such as that of tha Duke of Sutherland on the Mall, tha Duke of Cumbridge and Baron Rothschild on Die- godity, aud Dorchester House, belonging to Mr, Holford, on Park Jane, which are larger than any of the ‘private residences in the central part of Boston; but these are excep- tions, and, asa rule, the mansions ut the West End in London are no larger than those on Arlington street and Commonwealth avenue. It should, however bo sald that, in te matter of size, the occupants of theso buildings have only # secondary Interest, It is raroly the case that these dwellings belong to their tenants, Barons, Eurls, an Dukes, as weil aa wealthy commoners, when thoy come to London ‘are waually com- oiled to bira the houses in which they ive. Most of Belgravia and not a sinall part of May Fair are the proporty of theg uke of Westiminater, the present head of the Gros- yenor family, which hus held possession of the land from the time when it was a coun- try estate of A relatively hunible English gentleman; whlle naw the appraisals that put its value at not less than $100,000,W00 ure robably not overestimates, If the Duko of estulnater had built stately dwellinuc- houses op his lands, and had leasyd them out to his fashionable friends, uilght have been more satisfactor, 19 result i. In~ stead of doing this, the land’ was leased out for aterm of years, tho lessees putting pon it buildings whieh, at the termination of the Jeases, were to revert to,the owner of the Jand. Unter these conditions it is but nate ural that the money inid out upon these structures should be fmited. In many parts of London It is nsserteck that buildings put up under the: nditions have been #0 cone structed as not to dlitlive tha Jease, and henes when the Jandowner comes into pos: session he will fad nothing but a moldering pile of stone, bricks, and mortar, §t fa not ikety that tn. the West Eni this device has been resorted to; but it ls evident that THE DESIR TO NEAUTIFY one’s home which of Inte years lias been so Appnrent with us, and which Is manifest ehough anon the owners of comitry estates fi Eugiaud, tins found to exercise for ttself Int these elty cwelling: Delgravia and May air each contain quite Anumber of small squares, which usually ree minin locked to all ‘but abnttlug reshtonts. ‘There Is In these Httle attempt at floral dec- oratlon, cultivation exhausting itself on grass. and trees, Although these syitares are si ally buflt up wholly with dwelling-houses, the districts theinselves are not, Ike our Tack Bay, exclusively used for residential purpuses, It nay be that with us a mistake nas been made In our court quarter, in iso- Inting It to too great a degree from those necessary adjuncts: to ctyllized lite—" the buteher, the baker, and the candle-stick innker’; but, by this restriction, we have built up adistriet where the grade is unl- formly very high, though at times Utils ex- elusivennss is exeeedingly annoying to the alwel Now, Jn London, such a thing does not exist. ‘The Duke of Panjandrum may live in one. house, and at the next door to him maybe the shop ofa vendor of green groceries, or of the diy penser at retall of beer and spirits. In fact, rade and fashion stand there shoulder to shoulder, ina inanner that would seem al- tnost seandalous to one Whose notions of the proprictics of ifs had been absorbed In the atmusphere of Bencost Ht itis aimlstuke, very frequently made, to Speak of seclety In London its though there Were ont great general “set” or elas, into which some people came by the force of Dirth, and Into which others, who had wealth without birth, were eagerly working toenter, dn reulity there is ne class witich can: lay ¢lulin to any supertority., Boclety in London is made up of certainly: 290 ar 800, and possl- bly 400 or 500, different coterios or cliques. A berson may get into one and hardly know by sightany one outside of his seb One eliqtte nay haven larger niunber of titted th it than another, and persons comiceted wi u Us may give to it and Sts members « factl- tious importance; but where there are so many, It 1s Impossible to award anything like special pretniinence. ‘The familiar state- ment ehout wl the world being nt Lady So- and-So’s reception ts, even in a fashionable sense, wholly misleading when applied to London, for those present would only be- long to one of a bewildering variety of sets, each having ALMOST EQUAL SOCIAL, IMPORTANCE, One may notice this absence of lkomoxenous- ness by taking hits stand at the Drive, Hyde Park, between 6 aud 7in the afternoon of ay pleasant day during the season, For miles the roadway fg crowded with elegant cuulpagen, almost all of them surmounted bs significant coronets and crests, but though those who are driven ttke the greatest pains to sea and be seen, {t fs only at rare intervals: that out of the crowd two people ire seen Who nppnrently know each other. London is so large, and the number of people having education and wealth who annitally come from nll parts of the United Kingdom to Spend the season in London ty su great that itis lupossible any one should know more than the merest fraction of the entire muss, How these society people manage to tind room In these not over large houses for the retinue of servants which they keep Is a mystery which may not be expintned to thetr credit.” Ot course, all of those of any social pretensions keep. private carriages, In the manipulation of which a coachiman and foot- man are required, ‘he off style of having foutmen stand belitud the charlot has now been generally aban- toned, sud the custom of wearin knee-breeches and powdered wigs, ts also gradually passing into desuetude. ‘The coachinun now fs chiefly distinguished by his top boots, while the footinan sits beside him wearlng an evening ‘dress suit. When at home these are, no doubt, aecommodated in the stable; but where can the butler and hip male asststant, the housekeeper, the couk and his or her assistants, sho waiting, seul- lery, and Jady’s mutds tind lodgings ? Surely the servants in the town establishments of the fashionable Kugiish familles must put. Up with accommodations which our ordinary in servant would, refuse to accept, ‘Tho English servant question ff oneso close- ly associated with social life in that country hat It naturally sugeesta itself in this con- nection. ‘That the Eualish have admirable servants fs pretty wall known, but it fs not 80 generally recognized that thoir virtues aro clrenmscribed within narrow range. ‘They ate good yo far and no farther, Euch one fis certain specified duties to perfurm, which are by no means onerous, and these services, among the upper grade of servants, nre performed to perfection. But the girl whose duty itis to look after the fire will tuke her discharge before she will consent to dust the rooin, ‘The man who assists tho butler in waitlig on the table would CONSIDER HIMSELE DISEGRACED if he were to black his master’s boots; while even the cook’s assistant must have a scul- Jery-muid to wash the dishes. Consent to these divislons, and the machlnery works with delightful perfection; attemptto change them, and there Is a deadlock at once, ‘The wages given to servants are much lower there thun with 153 thus £23 perannum, that Jy, about $3 per week, would be considered high pay for women servants, and most of them do not get more than £13 or £14 0 year, The meu get from 220 (which would be paid. 4 foutman with his clothing) up to £80, which would be ubout tho average af the pay given to fizst-cluss mate cooks, When ono takes Into account tho relatively small antount of service which any one servant can be called. upon to perfonn, this pay is not so low as at first sliht it would appear. Lv an American household, whore twice ns nich iy pald, the sorvants usually do twice ng much work, one altempts to Introdues tho American sys- torn in England, tho result fs not at all satis factory. ‘The nie arnde of servants will not subuilt to it, while the low grade, from which tnost of the servants for tha humbler citizens ure drawn, furnish domestics of a typo whose Inferlority cannot easily be surpassed tn Awmorica, If we were willing to limit the do- imands we put upon household servants to a small routine, we should have as Rood serve fea as they have in England. When one hears of an ordinary Private gentleman's eg- tablishinent near London, where the mum. bers of the family number twalye, that hus twenty-three Indoor servants, some {don may be formed of the subdivision of the duty an tho small amount which falls to each ono to perforin, ‘Tho fashion which dictates that the Lon- don senson shall correspond with the sessions of Parltainont fs almost as absurd as that Wich regulates the tne of diner. Out of door London fg no doubt delightful In June and July, for the parka are at thelr best; yer so wlsu ure the great country sents ‘of tho wealthy, But tho heat at the scores of mld- summer receptions which tke place every avening 13 sinply Intolerable, Imagine 9 house heated with Seine of gas crowded with people, and yel, out of doors, the thermometer at 90 degrees or thereabouts, ‘The dinner hour has fradually been pushed back, until now fashtonabla London sits down at the table at) p. n., and a movement seems to be under progress which will carry the time for sounding the Ulnner gong to 1p, nm. This does not interfere with even- artes, for these usually have their mr not before inkinight, With the theatres It is different, and although these in their perfermanes Until 8:30 pain. and then precede thé regular play with a farce, it ts" orten the ease that thofr best patrons do not reauh tt until the ontertalne mené 1s moro than hulf over, CATHOLIC TOTAL: ABSTINENCE SOCIETY, Breciat Diapateh to The UNtcuga Tribune, Dixon, IIL, Sept."10.—The Convention of the Hlnols Catholic Total Abstinence Union adjourned today to meet at: Decatur. Oct. 2, B83. ‘Ihe ‘deliberations, were very harmo- nlous, Mr, Burke, of, Jollet, was clected Prestdent, Beyeral measures were adopted which no doubt will prove bortediial to the good canse. athor Hoduetteo rth{s elty, and Father Bennett, ot Braidwood, were Bette clectent sptri ttl SAVINGS fun ee ions: year. ‘The delegates were mu jens wit the beautiful location of ‘our elt, ” a Expenses of the President's Sickness, New York ‘Tribus ‘Tho President's sx pbystelans must be rocom> sud 62 8 ecalo COumensUrate With thelr pros fesulonal distinctiun. Soverul of “them have given pructicully thelr whole time to tho case tor two months, and one at joast wil contioue to do so until the Preaidunt recovers, boyoud the pac of human ald. rallroad companies which bullt special .tracka-aod fure nished a spectat train for the President's remov- alto Long Branch should be at losat relnivursed. Many other expengos baye Deon Incurredawhioh ought nottorest olther upon those who have rendered servions or.the President. Ani itis hot an answer to this ta say that all thoso who havo given any aid to tho Prosident, from the doctorsdown, ite proud and bappy to have done ft, aad had nu bupe or thought of return, palate et catces GRAND GAME. | Munting tho Hiepliant in Orambdlanay Afrlen—A Wounded nil Turns add Given Lively ChasceAtincking Peacetully-Grazing Herd, Orambatant (South Afpteny orreapondence af Cece land Ftatuteater, Lllitile expected when listening to Artemns ‘Ward's five minntes' tecture on Africa that 1 would ever bs found in its jungles shooting elephants, Hons, and othor large game. Mr Ward, in his brief rentarks, made n ser ous blunder when he said Afrlea was cel ebrated but for ono thing, ant that waa the roze—nteaning, ag he explained It, the negroes, Miteli as has been written on the subject, and graphically ag miany parts of It has been described, thera yet retnalns at. least as much untold, I coutd fill your pat ver with my halr-brendth escapes, personal encounters with the noble kings of the for- est, nnd other equally unpleasant and annoy ing companions; describe the characters and pecullarities of the different nations, the rivers, lakes, and general appearance of the country, DUE Will at present contine inyself to my firstelephant-hunt, Gne word in regard to. Cape Town, it ts nbout-as filthy and unde: sirable a place for a permanent residence ns could be found uttdor the sin. Its popula: tion uf neat 40,000 fs composed of about as motley u fot ag ever existed fn one place, que- fourth white and the rest Malays, Hn- doos, Mndagascars, Mozambiquers, Kafllrs, Tlottentots,, Arabs, St. Ielenans, an a mixture of the whole, every shade of color from white to coal black. On Janding you are shouted at In every imaglina- bie tongue for the privilege of carrying your Iuggage from dock to the hotel ‘The houses are mostly one and two stories, built of brick, sttccoed and whitewashed on the outside, with stoops projecting (nto the streets, which are, with ong or two excep. tions, without sldewalks. ‘here ts no sys- tem of sewernge, Which accounts for the filthy condition of the pince. ‘The morning was clear, with the usual ac- compantinent of intense African heat. We Jeft eamp at daybreak and passed through a densely wooded country for two days, when we arrived at some large rain. pools, where wo discovered that elephants had ‘but roe cently slaked thelr thirst. We found some Dushinen in the vicinity, and fron: than wa Jearned that about five miles to tho northward = thors was) water, where the elephants had been drinktug every night, for avout a week. Leaving the cart, we Walked over near tho water and enenmped there for the night. Early the next morning some of the bushimen went to the leviathan drinking and bathing pince, and soon returned with the cheering report that about fifteen clephunts had been there during the night. By sunrise we were up and rendy for the fray. We started ot the pour (Duteh for track), and from that thne, with the exception of a few brief breathing spells, we kept up the marel until near 1 o'clock, when we over- took our game. ‘The sun was pouring his bilstering rays down upon us at about 110 degrees, ‘The aniinals were first disvovered by one of our bushinen, who had climbed 2 tree to take observations, und wera atanine contentedly and on good terms with each other inthe shade of some targe trees, It recalled to my mind youthful observations on the first efevlinut T ever saw, and could hardly renllze the fact. that Iwas about to hese welts jead the cupncity of the clephantine Hide. After a preliminary rest and consultation we crept forward to within about fifty yards of where the elephants stood, On account of my leadership I way given the honor of having the first shot. Lcast my eres over the herd, and selected the largest {n sight. 1 raised my gun and blazed away, the natives following with theirshats lumediatety atter, Part of the herd, when they discovered the condition of affairs, considered that discretion was the bott part of valor, and rushed — away, But - soon found that I had as inch ng 1 could at- tend to without observing the actions of my compantons, for the elephant that Lo had wounded cocked his ears, clevated his trunk, and with a tond trumpteting rushed straight for me at the topof hisspeed, I soon found that the condition of alfairs lad been some- what reversed ; Instead of me hunting the ele- phant, the elephant was exerting to inconsitt- erable amount of speed in hunting me. I did dot stand long on the order of going, out ted with a speed that would linve won at least second prize in a yro-as-you-please match. By keoping to leeward of htm and dodging tmnong the bushes, Lot out of his sight. Ile rushed impettiously by me, over thorn bush and youn trees, perfectly crazed ond mad with rage. Presently he returned on his own track, and atter cautiously following him ashort distance | gotanother shotat him. lle turned and charged again, andl had about the sliarpest race for a quarter of a mile I ever hadin my life. He then gave up pur sult and- turned back. L followed in hts tracks, which were covered with blood, and soon overtouk hin, 4 prepared for n cesper- ate encounter, gave him x shot that broke his shoulder, and preventing ffs charging again, loft him hors decombut. Blood was strenn- ing from him, and he was hardly ablo to move, Game was still in his eyes. Ap proaching within a tew yards of him L gave him two more shots, and he sunk on ils knees and buried his long, tusks in the ground, He made severnt ineffectual nt- tempts to rise to.his feet, but fell over lfe- Jess, it was by far the most exciting hunt £ ever hid, and ae may believe 1 was not o little elated with iy success. rae During the battle {£ had fhenrd shots at thues from my companions, who wore pursi- ing the herd, and suon after they came stag: geting in and reported having killed two Slophante bull aud 9 cow, ‘The onel killed wag a large bull, with fine tusks, which weighed fitty-elzht pounds each, The others were sinaller, Cow tusks rarely ex- ceed fifteen pounds, Leaving the clephants, wo mato our aay buck to the water where wo arrived after dark, thre and hungry, The next day we sont tor ne cart, aud the people went out to cat ant dry ment from the elephants we had killed. When the cart cau L went out with tt and found meat prepared to load and heaps of {t scattered aver the ground, Most of my people and a host of bushimen who had conie to the feast were: kormed with eating, [ never could une derstand how the bushien find ont that an elephant hay been killed in thor vicinity. You will not see a sign of thom, but when a sliughter takes place they come with the yultures and hyenas, all ready to partnke of tha banquet. After cutting out the tusks, which are imbedded tn the soft bone of the head for hulf thelr length, wo loadal tho cart with meat and went back to the water. The next day I went to another water, some miles away, to look for spoor, but found none, ‘Lhe day following bushmen that I had gent out came in and reported having sden elephant tracks, and that the animals wero hending for a water that lay about two hours’ walk boyond, 1 tool the hunt to that place, and the same night a herd of thirty or forty were tirinking there. Noxt morniug wo took the tral! and overtook them about 1 o’clock, and borat the fight soon after, keeping it up until about 1 o'clock Pp ity -when from, sheer exhaustion we gaye up the chase, having killed six elephants, two of which fell to my share, Four of tho alx were cows, ponsequanitly the yield of lvory was amall, Most of this herd wero cows, some of thom with calves, One of the cows killed hada calf, ft stopped by the body of its feleas parent, and it was in- deed a pitiful sight to see the little orphan fu the fruitless attempts it made to arouse the dead mother. It was too young to feud, and, knowing that it would perish, - had it led. ows = fight = with n desperation, L think, oxeecding the buils, One of them came very near cnuting my elephunt-hunting, at least in this worl thatday, [had to. throw my gun away and rin for my life. ‘Thore was not much under brush, an had along rin before I could wetout of hersight, If anne an imagine a locomotive chustng him through the woos and barely escaping from lt, they can haye some {den of the charge of & wounded and Sufurluted elephant. It is not _—_ evel ho has ry wan WI the nerve to hunt elephants at all, and but few willstand asecond charge or rink it. ‘To got within reach of an elephant’s pra- bosels is certaln death, Although a vary dangerous sport it Is most exelting, and uuust guy 1 was proud of my victory over my Hog animal, @ tremendous brute, stand- ing at least ton or bwelva foot high. When enraged the elephant stops at nothing, Bush and trees are no impediment to him, unless of largo growth. - Before closing this letter, and for the In- formation of thoso who may coutemplate’ visiting South Africa for sporting purposes, i will give them an ides of the kind of aris and ammunition fused. Gung used In Afri- cun hunting are of varlous calibre, und each man carries two or mory of them. Ostrichea are shot with rifles of any kind, Doubla breevh-londing rifles, carrying, a ball welgh- ing elghkt, teu, und twelve to the pound are used for eleptants, giraffes, lin popotami and other Inrae game. Ele- plants have been killed with, mill- ary breech-loaders, such as the Snyder, Weatley, Richards, Winchester, and fem- ington, but these ure not to be depended on. They penetrate well, but de not seem to pro- diea shock cHotuch to cause speedy denth, Joth round and conical bullets are tised, the atter sometiiney steelpolted. Lead for att Jorge game ta hardened by the addition of tin or type-metat, Puro leat would no brenk bowes, and when an elephant fins Just come frotn a mnd-wallow, it would hardly penetrate the hide, *“ POOR BABE O' GENIUS.” Carlyte’s Boswell on the Character and Life of the Heannyiat and Wis Wife. BI, James’ Gasette, Abott Thomas Carlyle and Jone, his wife, and thefr way of Ife together, nnd her dls- tresses and his dullness to them, much has been written; and for n tine Httle else was talked of. Itisrather surprising, therefore, that acertain recount of them which fs far more Intimate and tragical than any other should have escaped general notice almost completely, ‘This subscribers to the British Quarterly Revlew have read the strange and painful story, but they atone, Astong ago ns 186 Mr. Henry Larkin, who had been plodding on for years “tn wvoutas {nsignifieant a earcer ng ever tried the falth of crushed enthusinsm,” offered his serviecs as Index-maker to Thomas Carlyle: being very anxlous to servo n inan whom he deeply reverenced. The offer was decspted; for ten years Mr. Larkit was intimately ¢on- nected with Carlyle in his work; and during! all that thne was constantly in hts house ag friend, as well, In an humble but necessary atid efiictent way, fellow-workinan, It {3 sad to read that whon Mr. Larkin presented hitine self nt Chenerow to be engaged In the In- dlex-tuaking, map-making, and the rest of It, Birs, Carlyle foresaw at once that a man of his devoted and enthusiastic nature would presently find hinelf in the same dreary bondage that trammeled her own life; for she seenis, In a generous, pltying way, to have done asinuch as she well cold do to warn hin of what was to bo expected. But it was not til more than a year afterwards that Mr. Larkin © gradually became alive to the intense creariness of her life, She nad such a perfect mustery of herself, and such a stolen! resulution to slut her own misery front the eyes of the world, that IL suppose not many even of her intimate friends knew how much she was actually suffering. [t was not merely the feeling of utter loneliness, arising from Cartyle’s moody absorption in higown work. All this, L believed, alice could have borne without flinching, Indeed, she had such an unshaken faith in hts genius, and such a queenly appreciation of herown prerogatives as his wife, that [ am convinced she would not, nat the worst, have ex- changed her lowly position for the highest in the land.” And again Mr, Larkin says “twas not, as 1 sald, merely Carlyle’s absorption in his work whieh welphe on her spirit; site knew this_was tnevitable, and would have cheerfully faced it, ifonly for the vantage-ground it gaye her with the world. ‘Lie nilsery was to be shut up alone with him, when -he ‘himself wag struggling under hls burdens in utter wretchedness an gloomtness of heart, When his dark lubor- pains Were upon iilm Lsupposy he was the most absolutely wretched tan J ever saw. Even to stand firmly on one’s own feet in the presence of such imisery and consequent {rritability was well nigh Impossible. But what she felt most keenly of all was that he never seemed to realize that misery is the most contagious of all diseases, He saw her always inviucibly devoted to him, and he thought her lot peaceful and happy In com- parlgon with his own. He never saw the inisery his own misery was Inilicting woon her, and gradually sapping the very life ontol her. Ihave heard her many times speak of their Hfo at Craigenputtoch with absolute shuddering,” Some of her letters to Mr, Larkin are pitl- fully eloquent or this state of things, though she never wrote in a doleful strain, Once when she wis at Duntries she had fallen il; and while she was yet, as she desertbed tt, ‘a Ite mncertain on ty legs,” she wrote to Mr. Larkin to say that home she must come— * < “Set out Lmustas early ay ts consistent with ordinury prudence; for tho idea of Str. Carlylo going about at home, seeking things Ike a madinan and never finding them, mid of hls deponding on the tender mercies of Charlotte (their servant) for his dict, leaves ime no rest—purtly on Charlotte's aevount, confess, as well a3 his ownl Su faras [can make out, from hts program, written in the style of The Lamentations of Jeremiah, he will arrlye at Chelsea some time of quay. Lio will sail. from Antwerp on Wednesday, he says, ‘if nut sooner,’ and ‘twenty-four hours more, and then-——1? thet ho will be at Chelsea, L faney this to menn. L write to tell you that you insy go and see hin on Friday; and be a mother to him, poor Babe of Genitis, till Leomes which will bo in the. beginnlag of next week, Lexpect; If all continue to go well with ty bodily affairs, You must not give Charlotte any more board: waxes, She will live with her master *on tick,’ ag usual, tilt 1 come and resume tho charge ot that uniapyy. household, I calen- late on leaving this on Friday; but shail be a few days amongst Mr. C.’s relallons. Love to your inother. It hasseveral tines crossed wy mink with pleasure, what a beautiful pin-cushion I have, to gu home to!" ‘ Another letter we must quote from, Car. lyle, and his wife, and his maidseryant, and fils horse, and his deg went down {ute Fife one summer to a. farim-house thore—"the farm-house all that could be asked of a farm- house and more,” and with views most beau- tiful. Her Carlyle was very happy, “The place.” he says, “Is one of the flnest 1 ever saw for outlooks and situation; seas, mount- ains, efties, woods, Cruitful corntieids; all: is here in perfection; solitude, silence, and a horse superaddeid ; buthing, sauntering, walk- ing, eatlopings lazily dreaming in the hillaby of the woods and breezes—thls has been near- Jy altogether ny employment since you saw mo lift anchor.” Bar soon all this changed— changed yery much to the view of Jang Car- lyfe. A little while after sfie informs her friend that “df late weeks all the life In me has been directed In keuping tne In my senses “Oh, Mr. Larkin! cateh me ever again taklng my holiday in the country along with nimanof genius! 1 saw from the first that Instead of w holiday it was going to be the hurdest work-diy {had had for some time; Laaw from the first what all that walking us In seven-teagne boots, and galloping like the wild huntsman, and ‘bathing in sexson ‘and outot season fie 0 morman, and all that consumption of “soft food,” was working together townrds—n_billous, eriais, ba enough to make poor wife’s hair stand on end; and to make her ‘ask horsulf twenty times aday if it wouldn't be better to to heruelf up to her bed-post and be done with it! We inight have been so comfortable hero If he had not already overdone hlinself at Tumble. A bewuttful litte house, with kind [ttle cousins close by to help us and cheer us, Sut one’s fifo fins been made black and bitter by this—~‘ accumulation of Bill” And asa sick man pleases himself in turning from one site to another in fiis bed, so shall I please myself in turning from the country to London.” Meauwhile, Curlyle had no conception of the good woinan’s troubles; he was, as faith- ful, adiuiring Str. Larkin says, entirely un- conscious of the suffering and haggurd wrest- ling with herself which she so heroleally shut down from his aight.” Avout the same time he wrote, *'fhe Mrs, is well; seents really to prosper a little hero,” Carlyle has told us of the serlous accilent wiioh happened to Its wife on her returnty home one evening in 1603, TL reculieet tha evening perfectly, and also the seene of help Joss nhiery which ina few words he so dls- tihetly photographs. But “the eye only ness what brings the means of secing: little thought that it was bis own presence whieh hnd “suddenty produced the colpapse which struck him ao patnfully. . 6. “uw men have been constitutionally less able to copo with unoxpected dificulties than ho was. In any case of confuslor or em- burrassment It was shoor juisery to have hin even standing by and looking on, his own tre ritable Impatience was at once se contagious and $0 depressing, + » » Ontheevening In was sitting duiletly at home, when heard a gentle rap ut the door, and was In- formed that Mra, Carlylo’s servant wished to speak tome, She told me that Mrs, Carlylo had just been brought home in a cab serluis- ly hurt by a fall, and beaxed 1 would come tat once, IX wont instantly and found her on a chair in the back room of, the ground floor, evidently in great pain. As soou ay alle saw me, zis pale nd Sir Larkln 0) me w into iny a a Gatiyle tows: anything about it He'll drive. me lnad tf he comes In now!’ But he did comy, ‘looking teeribly shocked and even angry,’ and then wag the collapse,” While abo kupt her room Mr, Larkin was asked to see her every morning, ‘for she knew she = should often be wanting somo _Iittle, thiny tlone~some Ittle thing which Mr. Carly could not be troubled about BUSINESS NOTICES, x PILESt PILES(t PILESstt. ttre cure for Hind, Bleoding, Itching,any “ ulcerated ties has been ilscovered by Dee Wil ams. A singin box of Dit. WILLLAMSS INDIAP PILE OINTMENT bes cured the worst chronb eases of twonty-five years’ standing. It giyon ~ rellefin five minitosattor using. Adi ty JAMS’ OINTMENT nbsorby tho. Remorse, apg iie: an receipt of prico—sit, by A VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO,, Chicago, Suroly as the birds tn 9 soines, 2 atire's Homala for hat wot poten remedy for pions troubtes,—' . Sultzer Apertet Se Tarany = 825 to &25.000 ned fudiclously tr grain dealing stotds targe profits, orpamphle and aicetrie pen reports write to W. le Sunle S Co, Brokers, 13) La Saitu-st., Chleaga, Wontd not bo withoits Redding Itua sin salve, 4s the verdict of all who use tl. rie SS conts, CLOAKS. Chas. Gossage & Co. New Styles Falland Winter For Ladies and Children, Havelocks, Ulsters, Paletots, Sacques, Doimans. _ Fur-Lined Garments In great variety, including “The Belvidere,”’ A Leading Novelty this season, {06-10 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st. FLAVORING EXUTRACIS. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. red trom the thoteest Fralts, wibuat esloriug, sre acide or aetibele evan onifok ire aX RATIORS O8 1M" fram (helt perfect 9 fed by all wha save id anturel Savers for eakeay Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, , Makers of Lapulln Yeast Gems, Cream Baking Poder, ole. ticage and St. Louls FIRM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. ia herebs th norship hereto~ orgactabting bedneon therunadralgned au Walten, Parker, Cary & Co, in the City of Chicedo, haa buet this day dissolved by mutual consent, All dabta ow- Ing to tho sald partnership aro to ba" patd ty the orm of Cary, Onden & Varker, at Chicexy, afurosaid, who wilt nettle 4 it si cil ee AEE WAIL WiRUHsST HCA tb, ALONZO BUERMAN, Chicago, Sapt. 15, 1351, COPARTNERSHIP. ‘The undoragned have this day formed « partner. ship under the tro namo ‘of Vary, Ouuen.< Parker, aiwcossors to the tiem of Warron, Co. Jn the imanufastra und ante of paints, of the Ursa will Ue carried qn atthe uid stand, x8 ” WHAMIAS IL CARY, JUN, Cees HP Anen, Chicago, Sept. 18, 18831. DISSOLUTION, ‘The general co-partnerahip heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of RHODES & BRADLEY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and a special co-partnership formed under the same firm name, with Charles BD, Rhodes special nnd David C, Bradley general’ partner, CHARLES D. RHODES, DAVID C, BRADLEY, Chicago, Sept. 18, 1881, GROCERY HOUSE, Wholesale and Retail, 40 CLAR-ST,, between Lake and Randolph. EDGAR A. WALL & 00., Bormuerly Z. M. Hull, cor. Market £ ‘and Tandolphests. COLLANS AND CUFFS. Ved hi Sess v + Paes Shae ABEAD EDGE: f| *SWRES* ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION! “THE BEST MADE GAS FIXTU. “Gas Fixtures. r ry as aud Kordsoue Fixtures at Factory grund a'Cesuiat, ner idsatzon, : Dain. alinys tha Intenso itching, espoclally atter gotting warm in b noting asa oottlthiey ett. prepared for Piles, hein of tho parts, and * nothing elae. Sold by druggists, or matted