Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 16

CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SA'TURDAY, ‘OCTOBER 1S8I—SIXTHEN PAG 15, Block Stock — Gradual’ Im- provemont in Meat Cattle. FOREIGN DRAFT. HORSES. Tho Decline of High Prices, and the Growing Interest in Dairy Cnttle. A PLEA FOR THE PIG. Oppositiog to Amertean Pork—CGond News for Consumers—l'rospeetivo High Price of Feed, THE LAND LEAGUE SCARE. Ludicrous Position of the English Government on the Question of Beetles. Improvement of Mutchers? Stock. It Is not many years since high-grade steers began to be offered on American markets. In the days'of the old Myrick yards, which was the plunver stock-eyard of Chicago, local mieat-cutters were compelled to content themselves with cuts from the long-horned, lanky prairis serttb, oecastonally varied by the arrival of Texas beef, which did not thon, and does not now, possess any merit as butehers’ stock In markets where good ment is in demand, A Jargo proportion of this stock was driven Into the elly on the hoof, the greater purt of Itcoming from remote distanees, Being deficient in original furm, and bred from a foundation of horns and hoofs lone, thes ungainly steers were possessed of no feut- ures which could possibly commend them to the eye of the butcher ar the taste of the consumer. Yet it was the only stock obtatia- bie, and tough, stringy beet beeame the rule, ‘This condition of things continued for years, und the enterprising breeders’ at that carty day who tinddlseovered the profit In grading np their herds were exceedingly scarce. There were persons, however, who after rears of experience had made the subject of grading oneof constant and intelligent effort ind these men began to arrive with small wots of steers whose. appearance Indicated ihe eelion to which careful grad- ing has since been brought. ‘Lhe ad- vent of a better class of beef catte upon the Chfeago market wasa mutter of cone Tatulation to the consuiner, any from the year sis the offerings of butchers’ dtoek begin to (niprove very materially. Howover, at thut thie there was vory little attoution pal to the qituse ion of early maturity, which bas dinee become whe lending requisit In the trade, The graded neers of tho early: day wero not marketed be- fore reaching the uge of trom) tot years, ‘Thon inenced the rivalry among breedora on the estion of getting thelr cattle on the murkes is carly ag poralble, and from that time dutes the erd of aciontifie feeding. Tt beente 1 innt> jer af dollars and cents to breeders to get thd of thelr stock, mid, ag tho demand wis neadily Increasing, every tusproved tmethut of forcing was svized upon with avidity. and wl furthor improved by experience und study. it was formerly considered preposterots to droum of offering cattle for the bloek tinder the ave of 3 yeurs, but the science of latter-day feeding bra demonstrated the fullacy of this iden. It bas become posalbly at the present diy tu market fourteen hundred pound yearlings possessing more polnts of exevllence for tuble use than at nny other age, the consequouer be- ing that the volume of trade $$ not only largely: Ancreased, but breeders are atforded a surety of Binh prices folluwing thelr careful and judicious euding. Quality is tho great desideratum, a fuct that has fortunately been nppreciuted by stock men, who ure constintly engiged in introducing the best of pure-blvodled stock into their herds, crosaing imported bulls upon mitive cows, and thus eventually wiping out the scragyy beet of tho arly any, It a elufined, however, that thore 1s danger In forcing too much, but ad this carly miuturity in Sts effects cun only apply to strictly beef cittle feeders wilt unguestiopnbly, continue to fallow put a cours which guarantees then large profite and gives to the consumer a high grade bf tender, nutritious mont, Foreign Drait Horses. The importation of draft horses is rapidly increasing, A few years ago American buy- ers, not yot perfectly, satisiied that a Insting demand could be created for heavy horses, bought very few antinals, and thelr pur- chases were not of the best and pttrest Hie. aye, It has, however, become patent that there Is u growing «eslre to secure the flnest-bred heayy-welxtit horses for general farm work, and at this date the dmportations consist of the very lighest bred antmals, Nor is the demand confined tu horsvs for farm use, a8 can be reallly ob- served in all elties, where the lanky truck horse of a few years ago fs being rapidly re- placed by the product’ of the draft horses of Mrance, Norinandy, and Scotlaun, It ls watural that Anierican Investments in this line should create a generous rivalry be- tween the friends of tha diferent kinds of heavy horses, and this rivalry has resulted in tnproving the qualities of stuck, aud has also hind the cfect to create high prices, Ty Timunxe a few weeks ago contilned an exhuustive review of the entire question as to the fitness of dratt horses for general farm and teaming purposes, the sumumury being that not ouly were thy de- sirable for neurly evory doseription of work, but. ‘that there wus a growing teuduucy to place them 4u tho front rank in all the horso markets of this country, According tu. the mout rotiabte information obtaluable the Poreheron horse is tho favorit, bis recommendations being conte pactnoss uf build and ability to withitand the ‘wenr god tearof the bart pavements, There yot remains to be bud a solution of tho problem us to whether tho soft prairie soll docs not inters fero with the usefulness of hurses of the grout welght of those jmported monsture, but the prau- tice of tile-drulning, which [4 becomiug quite genoral, — will mR teAUTO remove this obstacle, rendering it pric- ucavle to uso thom for all purposca, Chicago pavements are pecullarly adupted to the introdtuotion of heavy horees. "Nulng gonor- ally of tho. wooden-block charactor, it has thus fur been an easy matter to Introduce them, the elusticity of the roadwuys preventing wer upon the fost. These horses, of course, cannot be ox- peated to keep the porfeut form of smuller ani- anala where they are driven over hard, rovuky ronds and papomence but ag capacity to bil henvy loads $3 tho chief desideratum in pure ebusing truck horses, tuolr iutroduction will mntieue nereuse, and the business of jms porting eun boconsidéred tn its intancy, ‘Thora iW ut present considerable discussion as tu the coat keeplug horsvs, — but inquiry tends to thero is no innterint increase over the = cast oF keeping tho nativo stuck-at least tho addl- Monal cupacity fur work imore thin offsets tho slight Ineroase which muy exint in tho way of feed and caro, In all capacitics where absolute imusoular stronyth ty required the Norman und Civdesdale horses inust recommend themselves, and while itis a question whether their powers of endurance are equal to tha averaxo Amerl= conn team horse, they can i Judiclous crossing be made to fia pluce in elites und upon tho farm whlch the native horse cannot possibly til, Decline in the Price of Bluoded Catile, Within the past few years there seus to hove grown up a fecling among cattle men thut prices for pedigreed beef enttle have roled too high, both at home and abroad, ‘The consequence of this growing beliet Is that more attention iy belng pald to datry in- terests, and the most successtul breeders are slowly recogulzing the fact that the demand for fancy cattle in being curtuiled.. ‘line rus when the wuctioncer who was engaged in knocking down this class of cattle con: ned hiinself entirely to recommending them 1s beef producers, and the rivalry resulting from the endeavors of breeders to briug cut fattening qualitios mude lt unnecessary to inention facts in regard to the record of eattls as milk producers, Exorbitant prices have resulted Tn contining this rivairy large y toa classy of men whose wealth makes it possible to tie up large sums of money in the bropriutorship of herds whose chief recom: juendation fy Ut they are the descendants of pome one of the great Enalish families of Bhort-Horn cattle, ‘This Is especially the case ucross the water, and 1s becomlug very noticeable in this country, ‘The younger aud less wealthy breeders ure awakening to sulted meats. a knowledge of tho fact. that this species of rivalry is beyond thelr means, and they hare In consequenes begun to cast about for soma legs costly ant risky investment which will guarantes on reasonable profit, Dairy cattle ure, thorefore, rapidly. Ineronsing in Hho fules of thia suason number, ag tho record of ¢! conclusively proves, All cles in this elisa havo hirgely outoun beet breeds, and tensa ghinee over t! ont of sales turing tHe past simmer shows Unit cattle whose chief recommendation ts thelr ea - pacity for mitk are being enweriy suaght at fal prleed by men who tn forimer youre nave handled beef cutie. ‘The invral of this condition is that Ureedentot cattle ntust beri to enienlate on capieity for tho dairy, This view of tha caso. hus too lone been Ignored by breeders, vapectal- iy Short-Torn bien, who will hate toad tu thole olatnis of querit that of presonting good and val- unble cattle for general farm purposes, otttside of the almple bot phase of the subject. A Pica for the Pig. There fs nothing nore positive than that the present. condition of swine in tho Hst of Uvo stocle Is. undeserved. ‘The re- sult of judicious breeding and good enre isa praduet. of wholesome pork fit for the Mnost fastidious tuste, It has been the rule to fgnore the rightful position of the humble plg wud to generally relegate nin toa condi- tion where he becomes simply the furm seav= enger. When other stock fag been allowed to ent all that is nutritious in a feld, or has exhnusted the contents of a corn-cril, ue awine are turned into vat up the remains, aud to aningla with tills refuse the drt, and) in many cases gerins af disease, deft by its more fortunate fellow-candidntes for the marlect, ff the farm er hits anythivg about his premises which no other clang of stock will touch, because of tts repuislye churacter, the swine nro called upon to regulo thomeclves with the musavory ines, Whol droves of swinu are fed in this way. for two-thirds of avery your, and just befure kill- fiz thine, in ordor to present good round bodies and to getall the lard posstple, they are stuifed with decent toed and enlled vorn-fed boga, Tho gorius of disease, bowever, have been planted Previous to this time, and tho unfortunate “scuvenger"' goes to tho block or pucklug houses tn wltoxother too many Instances with bin flesh full of parasites caused by unwhole- some tyed, misty pens, and othor abjection- able fexturva which are tho result of a systotn of almost criminal neglect. ‘To ine sure wholesome pork clonnliness and gaol, wholesume feed nre necossury, and tho apparent cureleancsa In preparing switie forthe murket 1s to the leust, Very censurable. Piss froin tr moment thoy ‘ure weaned should be atforded clean pens, good niry runways, and feed that {3 something better thi tho refuse of an obnoxe tons swill-pait, ‘Tho breeder who conducts bis ‘business upon tala principle ts the man who see cures the best prec and makes for biingolf an extended reputation. Anierican Pork in Europe. The opposition to Amerlean pork in Franee, Germany, and Switzerland Is daily becoming more pronotced, but as thinking, fair-minded people on both sides of the water know that the reasons given for this diserimination are unjust, the sefentifte gen- tlomen of those countries, to whom was given tho task of determining the presence of parasites in American pork, are able to extract but a slight modicum of satisfaction, notwithstanding the fact that the zovern- ments have placed thely ofliclal sanction upon thelr adverse reports, und schedulett against this country, Belluving that their country- men were bong unfulrly treated, auite uu number of American Consuls and Min- isters have galloutly thrown the gauntlet betore theso paid selentists, and demonstrated ition tiken by the German Govern itily isentirely wronzand wnjustl- witution bis been carried ‘on in witverland 1s well, aud with just determination, and it is certninls: be- coming a nnitter of buintintion to these foreign powers to be not only driven to the wall go fur ag argent tp cancerned, but also to bave their ehosen arbitelturs actially demolished on the question of the selentitic oxamluntions uf meat. Not a trace of trichinusis has ever been found in tho silted ments received from thts side, utd yet the embarge continues to be entered. |The action of the governments yawed ta elaply tne explicable, aud is ripilly ussuming the matire of international diseourtusy. It is stugesicd that, in order to vom pel recognition ut the funds of those power, the United States prohibit the tn- portation of French and German wines on ave count of adulterations and the general injury which such wines must necesanrily do to von- sumer in thls country. Such a inovo ns this would wind up forelgn opposition te American Lower Prices. Durlng tho past four weeks there lias been avery material advance In the retail price of buteliers’ stock, and consumers are now vompelled to pay higher prices for all kinds of neat than at any thie within ten yeurs, Anguiry among tocul meat cutters, however, is to the effect that they anticipate lower prices. Most of the — trouble experienced by Cirlengo — butehers is in procuring good mutton, vent, and pork, short receipts forcing them to pay outside figures for this claussof stock, ‘These deaters Use the argumont tat thore is plenty of corn in the country, Seabourd warehouses are full, Chicago cleyators never wera go full, and thore 13 enough of last yeur's crop throughout tho: country to provent i reign of high prices, Butchers who a sbort time nizo bolloved it would be necessury to pay fecents in the apring for good best on the hoof are now songratninting themselves on tho outlook, und do not bellove pricer forthe best blovk stock will bo higher than tive and a bal or six cents, The consumer wilt certainly rejoice with tho cutter over this Agreonble outlook, and both will sincerely hope Uiat those proyuodtications way be verified, Prices of Feed, Western flockimusters have In many local- itles Lecomo somewhat alurmed about the prospective scarcity of winter feed for their sheep, ond this discouraging outlook hus resulted In the sate of many entire flocks. Owing to the extreme dry weather of the past season, growing grasses uro virtually burned up, and it becomes un interesting aucstion isto what shall ba substituted for fved. ‘There are all sorts of ideas advanced ug to the proper thing todo under the circum stencow, but practical sheep men must govern thomselves by surrounding olreumatunces, It Js not yet too latu toxow rye for wintor focd, and Kausns feokimasters are now ongaxed in making this provision for their sheep, hoping that the weather until late in the all will favor thom, and if the coming wiuter abould bo an open ono thig will be one way in which tho dittt- oulty can bo bridged over, The shortagy of the vorn crop In- many localitles wilt partially cut off the supply of stalks, yet there are so muny artiticinl kinda of feod thut it ls believed no Juating inconvenience will bo folt. There 14 un inereasing demand for mutton, and an ora of oxtrome high prives during the winter months {4 muuh tobe deplorod. High prices would core sally follow the forced aaios so carly in the joason, Eng! Fright. Tho Mark Lune Express gives credence to & preposterous rumor that a prominent mem- berof the Irish revolutionary party“ has been to tho State of Ilinois. collecting Colorado beetles, which he stated to be Intended forex- portation to England, where they are to be let loose for tho purpose of preying upon En- gilsh crops.” Coupled with this reference to what will strike Americans as ludicrous fe the further Information that instructions have been issued to tha customs oMielals te exercise oxtrome vigilance In preventing tho landing of this new character of live stuck upon English soil, at loast without compelling a sourcbluy investigation for plouro-pnounionia and kindred diseases. [t bas not boon ostub: shed that beotles will stand tho vicissitudes of 4 gua Voynye, and the Kngiish oustums olllcers muy be of yreat aasistauce iu forvartilng. tha importance of those and other speolca of buys. The Chicago Horse Market, Messrs, F, J, Berry & Co., of the Monroo street hora and mule market, report the fol- lowing wales for the week: Age. Description. 8 8 1b | i a | its 8 Id Hrown deatttoam,.| 7 | 16 Gray draft teum..) 8 | 1d Hrown dratt team.) 6 1m Gray borao, 7 Bt Hay mare 8 dd Bay horae, 6 16 7 ds y hors oti mm Brown hurse,. Oo in Borrul borse, go) itt Urown mare’... 8 | as General Live-Steck Notes. It the pi nt high prices continue, the * corn-erib cross’? will not be a favorit one with farmers und stock-men for several wonths to come, The success of the fourth annual Fat- Stock Show Is already assured, and the man- agers carnestiy desire that Chicago people will encourage the affatr by liberal patron- ago. ‘Tho system of Silos for the preservation of green material for winter feed meets with tore or less disapproval in England. ‘The enural growth of roots for feeding ts’ the catise, On tho Callaghan Raneh, near Laredo, Tex, (here are over 80,000 sheep, whieh fs probably tne largest number owned by 1 single firm or Individual In tho United States, At the Now York Statu Enir there were but forty-six entries of Norman and Clydes- dite horses, while at the recent Chicago Fair the axgromite ontrios numbered nearly 2), ‘Tho rimor of Thursday that tho Union Stock: Yards Sank had vtosed its doors was of course untrue, and was probably the result of a desire on the part of the newsboys to sell thoir papurs. Tho reccinis of all _cinsses of cattle at the Union Stock Yards for tho first two days of this werk fouted tp over 18,000, which ten yours icy would have been considered a very fulr run for Au critire week, 4.9. Howe, ono nf the best known American breadersof [Hereford cattle, bas determined to remove from Vasenibora, Me, to Mount Please tint firm, Anderdon County, Kunais, Mr Howo has found after years of costly oxperi- mont that tha Great Wost is tho pinve for stavk« men. Based upon the unusual amount of mintall which bas thus far extended throughout the Misatssippt Velloy since Sept. 10. farmers are prodistiie n inodorate or open winter, woich will source of prot to stock-raleers should the prediction prove true. Jay Gould, having possessod bimsolf of the big brite nnd about all the ratirotds centerimg $1 Re Louls, tts Just been olected n Director of. tho so-valled stook-ynrds at that placo. He bas Unt to buy the remains of the Government ar- seuitl anid tho water-works tu becomo tho vir- tual pruprictor of tho entire city, At n mublic anle of a portion of ono of the must renowned Short: orn herds in England roe centty hold near London, thirty-one cows and helfers averaged $441 and olight bulls brought nu RVerage of $212, Huures which will be looked upon with envy by Atmeriean breeders, who have been uunble to dispose of their best indl- viduals at anything like such Ggures during tho past season, State crap reporta based upon carefully-pro- parcd statistics show that the corn crop of tho entire country {6 short wbout One-third as coms pared with Inst year. The only Western States showing jucrenses are Wisconsin, Miunesotny, and Nebraska, where the aggregate incronse Is abou 000,000 Lushald, In Ohio, Llinois, and. town tho decrense azeregates 14,000,000 bushels, In theve three States, however, thers [san un usually large quantity of last your's erop still in. Aight, and tho prospect for low-priced corn for Feeding ls rather more encourage, The tnanclal benollts acerutng from caroful gradlug of stock cattle was iiiustrated one duy thls wevk at the Union Stock-Yarda, Col. Johu ‘T. Gillett, of Logan County, shipped tfty-six head of high-grade Short- Horn steers avernging 1,015 pounds, for which ho recoived the maguitle eent price of $7.5 per hundred live wolght, It was tho higheat price recelyed this your, and makes patent the fut that a judicious corn dict is the bestand surest way to socure honor und remuneration in the trade, At the California State Fair held Inat month constdortble trouble was experienced tng premlume for Jersey cattle. There ar bouksin the State, und no certiticates from tha Secretary of the American dorsey Club were of- fered. The consequence wis that many graded dJerauys wero olussiiied with thoroughbreds, and tho premtuma were not property allotted, Soveral Jucal pupers nave ulready scored tho fair asso- elation for not insisting on pepe entries for the twochisses, tut {tt would avem to be tha fault of exhibitors, who failed to buyo their cat- tle registored. rt GEN. BURNSIDE, A Formor War-Corrcapondent’s Recole lectlons of tho Dead WBhode Island Senator. New Yort: Tribune, Mr. Nathantel I'aige, 2 formor Journalist aml war-correspondent, now u Washlugton Jawyer, gave a Zribune reporter some Intor- esting renulscences of Gen, Burnside: “T wag one of the Zrtbune's correspond- ents with the Army of tho Potomue,” said Mr. Paige, “aud was with Burnside in all the battles he fought In Virginia. He was an excellent corps communder, brave ny a Hon, energetle, Intensely patriotic, nnd exe cecilingly carefil of the lives and comfort of hismen. As the chief of a grent army, ho wns ont of place, and no min knew It better than himself. Ile was one of the few Jending Generals of the War who never sought advancement. I was with ibn at Warrenton when the nows came that ho’ had been appointed to supersede Me- Clean in the command of the Army of tho Potomac. Ilo said very earseatly that bo was not compotent for the place, and Instead of bo- ing olated bo y bls grent promotion seamed Aited with anxicty. Ie attributed his appaintinent ta tho good-will of tha soldiers of the army, nud bo was probatiy right there, Amon MeUieltan'a vorpseommuanders he was the must popular with thn olcers and mon. No othor npnoiutment would bave plensed the army as well ut tho tinc, “Gou. Burnsldo’s fatal attack on Lee at Fred- erickeburg was & movement planicd by bim- self, but it wus approved by a majority of tho mombera of the council of war, to whnin be submitted it. Franklin, I believe, was tho only Gouvral who strongly oppused tt, When it was adopted, Franklin proposed that hu bo allowed to cross the rlyor with big troops about ten iniles bulow the town, aud thus tnike a die yerdlon todraw olf a portion of Leo's forces from tholr strong position on the hitls buck of Fredericksburg. ‘This was assented to, but the crossing was cifected too Inte to be of much isons tank wmuyvement, aud Lee, 10 doubt, understoud thut the main attack would come upon his front, and acted accordingly in tho dis- position of hls Forees, * Burnside wus enor to make a grand Na- Doluonie atroke, aud belloved that by a Jant churye he could broak and aliutter tho cnemy's army. Tho War atforded tow moro spivudld speotacios than the shelling ot Frede- tieksburg by our batteries on the Fatmouth hilis, the placing of the pontoun bridges, the crouulug of our troops, and tho charge on tho atone wally back of the town, but tho movement was uw foartul militury blunder, becuuso the chances wero all ugiiast divlodgiog and routing & powerml army, he 8 ull the advantage of position aad firing from brondtworks upon our noprotected regiments, After tho dofent and retreat of the acrous tho rivor L wag sitting lite at night Jn an old bouso, in Falmouth, writing iy necount of the battlo by tho light of a tullow candle, whon, to my surprise, Lsuw Gon. Durn- ulde enter the room. Ho looked ike a mun stunned and dazed, Obilvioug of my presence bo throw himeolt upon a bly, old-fashlonad bed, which, bualdo the tavle on whlob I was writing, was tho only pleco of furniture In tho room, and exclaimed: od God, what havo dono! What adroadrul calamity! | What wter- \ ribie suerifice of life for no good!’ For some ininutes he continued to yroan and lameut tho diauster iu broken cjacutacdions. After a while bo bevanie caluier, and seemed to gratually ro- nllze whore he wad, Suddenly he rose from tho bed and wilked out of tho room without notic. ing ine. I nevor mentio: to blu bis wtrange nusturnal visit to iy quarters, aod of course sald nothing of it in my correspondence. He ‘was no doubt half-crazod by griof over the du- font at tho time, but by the next mourning ho had regainud bis corde dignity and calu, © He took upon bimesell. all tho blame for the disaster in the mout inanly fashion, not seoking to abield hhoself bebind tho decislon of the Council of War, aud bu promptly asked to be ro- Neved from the command of the army, © Burnside was one of the moat kind-beurted of men, Ho wus aa courteauy to the private soldivrs aa Lo the oflicers, roturuing thelr salu! and often stopping to chat with them as he walked through the caups or rodo past a regl- ment resting ona march, Mon liked to earve undor him because of bis curoful attention to the personal welfare of bls troops, comtmissury supplies, Howton, hospitul service, and the kg, and of bls kindiy manuer toward all sub- ordinates. Ie could not be called a strict du. pia buthe kept bis command In good military trim, Hismon marched woll und fought woll, aid wore nu doubt ull the better soldiers ‘or their hourty liking fur thelr chief, “Burnside wag a tull, well-made, soldicrly Mau, Not as stout i yours, aud hada tine aiakale presence, whother ou fvotor on horaobuck. Tho top of hty boud was quite bald; bo wore 4 mustache and beavy side whiskers, During tho War, and for a timo afterward, both jn the army and in olvil life, bis style of beard was universally called * Burnaldo whiskers,’ and this term hag uot yet wholly fallen into disuse, Fora generation in Eugtand Welllugion gave Bhan to top boots; so in this country MtcClellan'a auine attaches to 1 euddic, and Burneide’s to a cert yie of whiskers,” ee FRIENDSHIP, Four The Chicago Tribuns, No vow it gives, nu prouiine it duntands, Like ite exacting sister, Love: but just, And conscluns of ity own worthiness and trust, As changvlusd ag tho eternal bills it stands, it may not know the ruptures that Love must Upon the mountaln-top wher: more ts bright; Nor yot is {t dragged downward to ite nigot OF doubt and darkness, or deMled by Lust; But ulways huppy in the galden wean, Whore cool winds blow und picusuut odors rlee, At stands, a great white truth fur all men’s oyes To rest upon. Unchanging unu serene, And steatdfuat as the stars tat shine above, ‘This ono dear thing more beautiful than Love. ELLA WHEELEIL, a Create a healty appotite. prevent malarial dise eases, by uslug Hrowa's 1rou Bitters. in thbso days us io recent | THE COUR. Ada Robert, the Murderess of Theodore Weber, Again In Court, Hor Application for Release from the Insane Asylum Postponed Two Wooks, The Jury Fall to Agree in the Dental Malpractice Case of the MeUChesnoys. New Suits, Divorces, Confessions, Judgments, Etc. ADA ROBERT, The babons corpus case of Mra, Ada Robert, the slayer of Theotoro Weber, who seeks to securo hor discharge from the Elgin Asylum, was called before Judge Rogers yesterday fore- noon. Mrs. Robert, who has been an inmate of the Jall since Weduosday, was brought into the court-roum in charge of a Bullitt, and was ace companted by beg tnother, At first sho stout outside the bar with a number of spectators, but was afterwards removed Inside tho clerk's urea. She wis dressed iu mourning, ‘There was ato curiosity toges bor, and xs sue cutcred tho room whe wns closely observed. She was in- ditterent to the attention which she attracted, and quietly talked with olther her mother or ber atturney, Sho ionde nu demunstravon, and but for tho fact that she was known to bo Mra, Robert would not have been noticed wire thun any other woman who bapponed to ap. puur In vourt. AS she walked Inghlo the bir, sho supported herself on ber mother’s arin. ‘Tho luttor, though tnuch smaller, uppoared to Uo stronger physically than hor daughtor. Mra. Robert's: faco. was quite pale, made pertaps more noticenble on avegunt of the deop Ulick du which she wastressed, She looks to be about: 40 years of age, and very pliin of feature, She wis reprosouted by Me. Forrest, and Stato's- Atorney Milla and Mr. Swott appeared for Dr, Kilbourn, Superintendent of the Asylum, Mr. Milla presented tho fornint return of Dr. Kil- ‘bourn to the writ, sotting forth that ho retained Mrs. ltobert in custody by virtue of a warrant of commitinent issued ‘by the Criminal Court of Cook County in’ November, 1879. Bald warrant commanded bur detontion until she bad fully and pernianently revovered from her Insanity, which she bad ot yot done, On this question Isauo was Jolnou. After a brlef conference, Mr. Forrest nd- dreased tho Court to tho effect thay his clicnt wioted 2 postponement, in order that sho might ket experts from othor cities to cxainine into hercondition., Mr, Mills said that only three of tho Cbienko experts In inentul diseases would testify on bohnult of Dr. Kilbourn, theso belog Drs, Jowell, Brewer, and Hay, all of whom testl- Hed In the origin) case. fhe Court sald that if Mrs, Robert wanted a continuance sho should hayg tt, and asked her if that wns ber desire. She refilled in the nilirina- tive, aud the furthor hearing of the upplication was postponed for two weeks, tho Court order- Ing that Mrs. Robert Ue menniline remandad to the nsylun, whither she was taken in tho ufter- hoon, + DENTAL MALYRACTICE. ‘The second trint of tho talpractica caso of da Bales against the MeCheancy Rrothors ended yeatorday in a second disagreement of tho jury. The easy was a sult to recovor damages for drawing al heraippor teeth, when sho only or dered ong extrauted. ‘The first trial was bad last spring, and tho ae disagreed, ‘Lhe sucond (rial was concluded Thursday afternoon, sod the jury pondered over it all night and until yestorday noon, when they came into court and reported they could not agree, aud were diss charged, They stvod nine to tires In favor of the plainttil froin firat to lust. ‘This will neces- sitate o third trial, DIVORCES. Mary Simpson yesterday iileda bill for divorcee agulost Samuel Stupson, charging him with im- potency and almost unheard-of cruetty. Emma Cooloy was married to Willinm Cooley in September, 1873, and ived with him unell 1878, when sho was obliged to leave him on uc count of bis cruvity. He began very carlyteas than a month after thotr muarriuze—to abuse her, and kept it up with very reprohensiole reg ulurity for the ensuing five years. Sho bas borne him one child, and now asks to bo allowed to go her own way without his guidance, Judwe Gardner yesterday rranted a deorea of dlvoree to Zama 8. Shormun from Henry Sher- mun on the ground of desertion, and to Enna ¥. Hargreaves trom Robert Hargrouves, on the ground of drunkenness. i UNITED STATES COURTS, Tonry Watson. fled a bill yesterday against David C. Underhill, Goorge 8. Gallup, Joon H. Contor, 8.1L. Bullard, and Abrubam Hasderoan to foreclose n mortage for $144 on tho 8, 1, frachonal!¢ nud tho N. E. i of Sue, 2, a, 6, In LaSalle County. STATI COURTS, M. Frank sod J, Hommersiough began a sult yesterday nguluet Julia A. and David E. Stout, elntuning 81,000. U. It, Kellyand &.D, Humieres sued Lawrence & Martin for $1,000, Frank Kerting commenced a ault for $5,000 faaieat the Bhobor & Carquevillo Lithographing Vonipany. é ‘Tuomeon & Co. brought auit to recover $2,000 of the President and Directors of the Mireman's Insurance Company of Balthnore. ‘Who Ide & lenther Bank brought sult for $10,000 nyaist Henry 1, Milter, ‘The Atherton Pucking Company began a suit in attachment axninst Washington Butchor’s Sous to recover $1,000. CRIMINAL COURT. Tho jury in tho case of Thomas Tracoy, tried boture Judge Jameson Thursday for biyhway robbery, returned 2 vordlet of yullty, and fixed his punlshmont at seven yeurs in the poni- tontlary. Olo Knudson anu Lucinda Lipsoy wore on trlal hotore w jury for stealing $64 from Ole Olo- aon in a West Erio street suloun Sopt, 10. PROBATE Court, In tho ostatu of George Coxon, deconsad, iot- tera of udiministration wore - granted James Egau, a creditor, under bond for $10,000, THE CALL TODAY, Jonar Reobexrr—in chambers, Avrentats Count—No court. Jupar Gany—Mottons, Jovax SsarTit—Peromptory call of motions for new trial in Nos, 2,488 and 2,000. Jupay WiLLtAMHON—Motiona, Juvax Anruony—Poremptory call of motions for now trial in Nos, 3,675, 420, 4513, 5,916, Jupor Ganpnen—Divorce cases, Jubox Raogens-—Sotons for new trial. Jupoy Moxax—Motlons, dupay Hawrs—No court, Junge TuL¥y—Dofuult divorce oases. Jupas Loowts—Motlons. dJupax JAMEson—Arralgument of prisoners and motions, THE CALL MONDAY, Jupaz Lovaxrr—Nos. 47 to 68, Inclusive, No caso on trial. U APreLLATE COURTHO, 41, 42, 43, and 44. No’ couse on hearing. Jupaze Ganv—Assiste Judge Anthony. super Stirt—Prelininary call, Nos, 450 to 60, ‘rial call, Nos. 2,200, 8,00, 3,506, t634, 1,096, a 1078, U,702, 8,714, 378. No. 3158, Coyk- ontutl va, Archor Rotluery, on trial, Jupay WILLIAMBON—Assisty Judgo Smith, No caxo on trial, JUDGE ANTHONY=~Noa, O84 to 337, 412, 422, 420, 442, 440, 448, 440, 451, 454 fo 404, Invlusive, No, 4,717, Moko va, Silolda, on trial, SuDGE GanyNen—Contestod motions, Jupae Hogens—No prelholnary call, ‘Trint call, 257, 2 ue B5U, ROL, 22, AH, 208, 270, 272, 870, 2, od a yy SOU, SUL, 200, UO, UUs, No case JULOK MORAN—45, 40, 60, 54, 60, 00, 70, 7%, 78, 70. Necuounche Re ToeTte tty dunn Hawys—Motlons, dupe TuLey—Contosted motions, JUDGER JAMESON AND ‘I'ULLY—Nos, 276, 285, 206, 1U0, 143, 147, 349, 150, 207, U78, and 1 JUDGMENTS, : Supenion Count—Jupar Gany—Jumos Cash, use, ute, ve. William Gallnwhy, $200,-Jobn Haper ot al. ve, William Hrodeker and wife, gs. - UDOB Buirii-M, H. Dean vs. FB, Minokte: #1373,--Enma Haray’ va. Willan Glloort and aahte Culver; vordict; $175, and motion for now |} Juba WiLLIAMgon—A. W. Austin va. Fred iti te Maia Leroy Payno vs, John Cicer Count—Jupae HAWEs—Androw Mon- ka ve. North Coleago Itolliug-Mill Companys vordict, 84,600, und inodon for new triul—Fred. Kragel, use ete., va, Lewla A. Brown, $1,143.00, a —— A Constantinople Fire, Bt. James’ Gasctte, + Constantinople jaca clty of firs, and vast coutlugrations ure in that olly common Inel- duaty, A re, however, which occured thera the othor diy attracted tore thun usual sympathy, the damage done belny estimuted at 2260,000, and tho property destroyed bulug of peculiurly valuable charactor, On tho night of the lth Inet, tho stubles bolouging to the Imporiul pal- ace of Dolma-Haghtuche wore burned tothe round. ‘Ihe bulldings were constructed by Ktitan” Mahtnoud curly in tho present con tury usbarrucks for tho Imperial Guard, but they were converte into stables, and havo been used for this purpose during tho reigns of the Inst thren Stans. Formerly the whole tmperial stud wasstabled In tho butidings; but of Into ven tho aholcor spocimonta of Aral vol have. buen transferred ton thantre opposit, built by Abit Avia, which, after being gutted py fre, wos Mtted up with loose boxes for gems of tho {inperial atid. When the tire broke out thera wore Wiward of xX) horses in the stables, manny of great valuo, especially the selected teams of prays, Dlaeks, cheatnuts, bays, Hrowns, and fron pruyee All those iuiimils were saved, but not hefore they had trampled four parsona te death, Aniwng othor oroperty destroyed, such ag stored of forage, atable-furniture, and so forth, wore a Dumber of currinvos, ho longer in trae, but ob- Jects of interest ne HT tho vhinyres {1 tho fashion of coach-bullding Inthe course of the last contury, ELECTRICITY. Tho Marvoloue Eiectrical Hxhibition at Parla. Spectat Correspondence af The Chicapo Tribune. Lonpoy, Eng,, Sept, 2.—Franklin, when in London, lived on Craven street, In a house opposit my windows. Diring his early boy- hood. tn 1710, the Clty of London enacted that overy onu of Its householders should, between the hours of 6 and 11 In the evening, hang outa light before his dwelling. Now tho thoroughfares of this inighty metropolis and the bridges over tho ‘Thames are brill- fantly Muminated with electricity,which the grent philosopher drew from the clouds, This has happened in the faco of the Intend ed uncompliinentary report, “ Neither gas nor sunlight, but mooniight,” which was made by tho committee dispatched to Paris tivo years ano by the consorvative London eas companies, whieh had for three-quarters of a century enjoyed a most valuable mo- nonoly. In tho lovely Valo of Chamouny, Inst sum- mer, 1 witnessed a must sublime display of aazaz AMahtnings around the snow-clad peaks of Mt. Binne, At TUK ELECTRICAL EXIUBITION IN PAIS Isaw this saino terribly foree of Nature in mautfola and beautiful subjection to the wants of humanity. Tho enthusiastic French, charmed by tho excellencics of elec- tricitiy, have made her Empress In ropub- Heun Paris. However poetical or falry-tiko the prophecies of hopetul inventors may have seemed, all they have promised con- cerning electricity, and more, will be renlized in theimmediatefuture, Alrendy electricity carries volco xu thought around the globe, warns us of coming fires, Insures safe rall- way-travel, Ilghts our homes and streets, and. blows up our enemy's slips, As the result of patient years of toll in Inboratorics throughout the clvillzed world, these Inven- tions and discoveries, gathered together in a focus, will enable sclontists and inventors to Judge how far the new sclence has been earrled which’ seems likely to revolutionize the world. For five cents a handsome Siemenselectric- at trant-ear takes you at a speed of ten sites per hour from the Place de ta Concorde to THE VALAIS DE L’INDUSTHIE, On tho rout of the building are phiced two Maxim are lights with reflectors, which mike the approach through the silvered trees of the Champs Elyséas Nght os day, The Palgs is 660 feet long and 1 fect wide, It has on high, arched glass roof, and Rulleries divided into thirty or more — roonis. ho nuttin entrances, staircases, and’. corridors ure brightly Maghted ‘with are lamps, mute by Slomens, Werdemann, and Fyfe, ‘Che grand navo Is brilllantly Wuminated with scores of electrle Nets. pendent from every avallable point,‘which are searching as the meridian sun, Yet tho general effect is very pleasing. Forty famillar Brush lights, driven” by a sligla enzine, Ighted up ane ent of the building. “In the centre of the great Indl stands a tall Izhthouse, provide with o revolving electric Heht, Bre and red, bite, green, purple, and orate glasses, which shed everywhere processtonal jatehes of colored Hah Atthe base of the Hghthouse isin arthicit pond, surrounded by turt and flowors, In whieh M. 'Trouvé pyle rides in hls electrical boat. Its serew is driven by a small clectroanotor, One side of the building Is oceupled with boilers and stem and) gas ongines work. ing swiftly a total of 2,000 horse-powaer, which drive in front.a long battailon of dy- namo-clectrical machines patterned by Grunmes, Siemons, Brush, and — others, ‘Throughout the hall aro hundreds of miles of conducting wire, ‘Tho low mitsteal jum. of the machines, the ringing of cleetrical bells and gongs, the rustle and chatter of thausands of visitors, and the intense Melt and sparkio of electricity make the whole scene one of SINGULAR EXCITEMENT AND BEAUTY, ‘Tho exhibits of the French occupy one-half of the hall, those of foreign nations the other half—graceful festoons of the tri-color and other bright fags designating the national sections, Our hearts first turned to. the Sturs-and-Stripos, where we found a nent ox hibit of delicate mechanism, tn charge of a pleasant gentleman, who seized upon the position to acquire a fluency In the French uawage for further use in a Western cole cee. Great Britain and Germany oceupy about equal extent; then, in order of sizeof ex- litbit, come Belgium, tho United States, Austrian, Mussina, Sweden and Norway, Italy, Spaln, Switzorldnd, Holtand, and Denmark. Lacquered jars for cells anid) tusulators are exhiblted by Japan, ‘The objects exhibited are divided into many clusses; but the pub- Ng seom chiefly interested in telegraphy, olectric lghts, nnd the application of elec- trielty o9 a motor power, ‘The exhibit of the threo firmsof Slemens In England, Germany, 4 1 and France is greater thin that several sinul nations combir uy rent. energy in this new vary is Inost notlcenble, ulvatro-rmotor of all alzes, some vor sinull; ap puratus for Nyhts; for telographlng, whothor geri, sublerrinens, or aubiuariues also tor cubleslaying., Ajing collection of sovtions of cables Ulustrates THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS MADE pyar tho exporimental Anglo-French enblo iald In 1850. A spuclinen of the tutter, inorusted with sholis, utter, twonty-tve yenra’ submor sion, with the cory still perfect, picked up by a Nehing-Lont, is of peoullar interest. Hore’ is Suirhead’s cable, whivh first reuderod sub- mating diving A possibility; also hla iron and uteol telegrapu-poles, . The mothod of working the took and block systom on railways is clearly shown. Of tntereat aro Bpottiswood's Cite induation-colis, Bright's Gre-alarm, Sir Willlam ‘“hompeson'’s unique electrometers and nautical apptianees, and to bistorivut collections, What the acorn Ja ta tho oak is u homoely-iooking plic and crown of cups that Volta originally nado, and which are almost wnvoticed under a wliss onse. A brougbam has fitted to It a diul which enables its occupant to slgnal the coachinan as follows: “Straight an; right; lett; go fust; slow: stop; get down; home." ‘Pho distance run is ulso recorded, ‘Two railway carrluges have Achard’s cicotrical Drakes attuchud, Tho French oxbibit comprehensively cleotrioal instruments, and tho uses of electricity ns ape in thelr several governmental depart- its. Field toleyrapby and night-Kigualing, dnemotors aud novel inetruments—one by m ror which six operators send printed mosdages over a single wiro—all Interest large groups of visit« ora. ‘The umount ur steal used by tho lovumas Vive and traction power is treated by a fine dy- uamometer phiced {ua fult-slzo cur, Uwas much interested by THE ARDUOUS EXPERIMENTS mado by M, Fellx, of Somuire, na applied to oxriculture and work in his large sugar-factory, Ho hurnosses cloctrivity: Tor plowlt worklug thrashers, atraw-outters, and oluvating beot- roots int his works. Atroady vleatriity wills ingly dritls and cuts tho sult Hmestone with which bLeautitul Parla ia bulit, It works tho slntu-quarrles Ot Angars, and wupplies Itovhelle with water, by {televators und forgiug-hamn- wwers are worked and hauling don: und the thunderbolt will deubtless tuonel the chutic undur the sou botweon Calais and Dover, Small motors nolsclesty drive machines for sewlnuz, embroidery, aud frotework, On eyory hand ure seon graut Varietios of telephones, microphones, photopbones, and electriv clocks, From the puteet the studious and methodical bus excelled Io this now sclunco, ae Is illustrated by the historical apparutus of Gauss, Webor, Stomboll, and Obud Quity naturally thoy huve used vlectrioity wore us applied to warfare aud touching, Prominently on a pillar in the Gur- snan section at their victorious war-vuyle anda gies bust of Germans. It was not inthe boat of tuste to place in theirexbibit the railway byatom of Alsace und Lorraine, Much intercyt was takon Ju tho exbibits of Auatria, espuctally that made by tho State Itulle way Compuny, LEVEL ChOSSINGS ARE MADE PERFECTLY SAFE forthe public by an ingenious application of uluctricity, by wolch an olflgial at the neureat stan trat warns the public of an approuchtny train by setting un electric beli in motion, plain bar of wood, counterpolsed by u bouvy welxbt, by a simple touch of a handio ut the station, fulls or risoa as w barricr across the carrlago-way. By another device tue conductor notifies tho passengors, by tho ringing of uu elvotrig bell, of tho nour approach to u stution, and Ite name appears in ovory car, ‘Thus w traveler can aleep with confidence that the bell will arougg bit in time to leave the train. Bpaio, Uke Russia and italy, eusly permite hersvlf to be uutrun by other nations In oven tho scionee of electricity. The Spanish pavilion is capeotally rich in tho fingaof tho twelve old Klugdonis whieh wero united under the Reeptre of Ferdinand and Isabelia, Apparitis 100 renrs old for frictional electricity, und manuseripta from the Duteh and Mallu tibraries, show that other savanta preceded Franklin and Faraday. Blectsfoity na applied to aerint navigation ts demonstrated by M, Viesindiér, who propels wt electrical ballon between tho salleries, ‘Tho lt tle white car, with ite Uny tall and screw, driven by nemall motor, sonra hot unlike n dove, but lneke tho dove's adaptability, |“ But toro ime portant thin all othor eleetrical inventions Is, THE FAURE ECTRIC ACCUMULATOR for tho storage of force, Ills accumulittor 4 only a practical improvement of M, Plinto’s secondary battery, whieh was Invented twouty yours xgo, It fs xiinply madc—a singlo cell con- sisting of two shoots of lend, conted with red oxide of lead, and separated by felt—che whole bemg {immersed in a work solution of sulphuric nold. dozen or more plates are ured tna sine ulo battory of rectingilar shape, weixhtig about fifty pounds. When attached to a dynes mo-clectric machine, run by atenin, eas, wind, or water, tnotive power Is concentrated Inthe hattory, which ean be sold like any other commotity. transported to and tised nt any desirable point, By such acaumulat- ors wo shalt be able to run sowie. machines, trioyoles, vehictes, ouulbusos, borat. ents, and donbtess the steam railway, ships, and grout manufacturing eetablishinents. ‘Thus the wasted forecs of Ningara, the enturacta of tho Swiss Alps, and the tornado with millions of horeo-powat in be utilized, Evontually,every> whore, dentera In elactrical furee ean say ns Houlton sald te Lord Palmerston whan the litter visited the grent Boulton und Wattateam-englue works nt Soho, * Powor {a what tho world secks, and that {a what wo have to aol.” No wonder tho tluatrions sofentist, Sir willium Thempsan, sald concerning Fauro’a discovary, {tts the reallzation of the most nrdently and unccusing- ly felt seiuntifa aspiration of my tte." More In n second otter, Cirantes E, Bortox. THE MICHIGAN FIRE SUF- FERERS. Man Chicago Beon Dorolict?—tow Much Michigan Did for Mer, To the Editor of The Chicugo Tribune, Cittcano, Oct. 4.—1 think that “Citizen,” in Tate Lnmune of the 10th inst, Js unduly severe in his sirietures on Chlenago in regard to tho mnount of relief funds the eltizens have sent to the farmers of Enstern Michi- gun, who suffered Inst August from forest fires, He goes on to figure owt that Chicago owes suing chormous “debt of honor’ that sho is not suficiently repaying. Ho says that, when Chicago was burned up, the Stute of Michigan sent $33,414 to this city in 1871, ‘That sium will not strike tho fimngination as laying the basis for an immense demand on Chicago atthis tive. For Michignn, arieh State of a, million and ahalf of people, to donate Chicago in ashes $38,414, did not strain her charity very greatly. It Is about two and one-third cents per inhabitant. And it is not yet forgotten that when Chicago asked Congress to take off the duty on Cann- dian luinber for one year that night be used In rebuilding tha burned houses tn this clty the Michigan Senatora so flercely opposed the bill as to defeat it. ‘They wanted the pound of flesh in the shane of $2 per 1,000 feet of lumber, and got it, They added to the costof tho rebuilding of this elty a hundred times as much ns thelr little donation of $38,414 for the whole State, That is the way that Michigan played the Good Samaritan to Chicago in the day of her distress ind calam- ity, and helped 120,000 houseless people to get slielter from the rigors of winter. ‘Twenty thansand families (four-fifths of them pour laboring people) were tumbled on the streets inn night on the eve of winter, and a fong and desperately cold ono It was; and the instirance on divellings and furniture only realized from Sto 10 per cont, Chica- go's total loss was $200,000,000, ¢ ‘The Detrolt Poxt and ‘Lribune, nan ap- proximate computation of the losses by the august forest and farm contlagrations in Michigan, furnishes the following figures: Jn Ottawa County... oS B04. To Allegan County, + 110,600 Jn Manistee Count, In Huron County In Sanilac County, Total losses. ‘The property ‘The Insurance on this propor’ iy amautt 8 Lo the snirg sum of $623,003, watch will gu hn that wooden country along way towards re- Dullding the consumed farmhouses and other buildings, If the whol number of dwellings burnt ts 1,147, it, would futicate that about. 6,000 prople fost their houses. Such fire Is utter! ¥ insigniticnnt In nnignitude compared with that which swept Chicazo ten yonrs ago, Tho numbor ot dwelliigs burnt ts teas thin ono: sixteonth us many, nud the lossof property Is only one-eighticth part as much in tho aggro: gate, Chicago has already sont to the Miobigan burnt district hearly as much fn monoy and Rouds avatl Michiyun sent borg ton years no, whilo our needs were as 120 ‘ie tu U compared with Whether wo have dono chough {8 not the question, but we bayo already done vastly more for Mich- igun than Michigan did tor us when wo consider needs and numbers. 'Thoso Michigan forest res wore bud, but thoy were amall in thelr de- structive cffvots whun contrasted with the mon. stor contagration that devoured this clty, If 30,000 farniiles tn Michignn inatead of 1,117 wore made housoless and homeloss_ in bleak Outober, Chivago, with but one-third of the papulation of Michigan, would not withbold hor belplog band whon sho hid contributed S841 of nid and comfort, The comparative small numbor of ast sutamor's forest-lire sulfurers huve alrondy received half winiliion of donations tn addition to the SU2),834 of insurance, which together umounts to half tholr whulo logs, Let us be Just it censurcsand strictures, Chi- enga is never bobind in dolng what le fair and enorous, and she will holp tho Michigan burnt district far beyond tho demands of reeiprocit: ortho obligations of gratitude for the small favors recuived from that Btute, Fatt PLAY, —_—<$<— * A RESOLVE, For 'The Chicuya Tribune, Tho world is full of work far ine to dog The duys of rest ure far upiurt, yet fow “The tasks completaty done. {aoe around, fs melancholy snood, <A troop uf duties, un inosplent brood, Haif-folabed, balf-boyun, I’m haunted by grand tules that sleep untold, ‘And songs that no one sings, and fanoics old, And tragmivents of deony; And still my bands xigautio phins espousc— At mountuing liboriny—to bring forth 4 mouse; So runs my lite away. ‘Tho fretful murmur of the rolling years, ‘tne muale smothered through two hemlaptores, ‘To fud some vallant volvo Te ever soeking—vver ories for birth— Yourng fora minstrel ‘mong the sons of Earth, Tout Heaven may rejoice, Frdm, rorests, fons, hights, valleys, theso havo low! Liko ghosts of sound to me from every zoue Sluce chlidhoud’s earlicat hour, Alaa that | their Titan cause ossayed! Lieave, to sound Eurth's Heaven-serenade, Some mightier minstrel’s power, ‘The desort Past, graveyard of fruitless tojl, No burvest harbors fu fey storite soll— Bo Vl no inure of ity But turn to tho fair fullows that I seo Craving tho seeds yot to be suwa by me «in furrows muct and we, Flotsam and jotenin of intaguided yenrs, ‘tho fountain of oblivion, tiled with tears, taing unrewombering now Upon thy mueulye rutns, that L butlt On pedestals, half folly and half quilt, ‘Tout rigo, 1 cure net now, Botter to bring ono bumble bud to bloom ‘Than sow a thousand flowers round any tomb ‘Tons never bud or blow; Retter to sing one weng thut all will sini ‘Than ta the world a thousand unthots bring Whoge musio none will know. Geneseo, I, Benny Lonaven,ow Kinki, aed thoirn. Comfortably Seated, Chambers! Sournat, Tie had a story which he told with the dullest oxazerudion of dotati, about an occasion when be was aut shooting, and, sitting down ona bank to rest, found that be bad perched blingelf ona burnet’s nest, ‘The hunk wus tuaneled by thom; and, uy luck would have it, he bed scated bine self upon ond thus olosud tho only uxit avallable forthe tinprisoned jusecta, He durod not get uplvat they should swarm out tn a body and sting bim to deuth, “uere wore milllons of thow, be suid, for the earth for yards uround bummed and vibrated with their wubtorransous Faun, Jiku a bigh-pressuro. steamboat under wuy; but thore wasuu other oritice, At nln several utnors came Lomo to xo to bed, to whom bu hadto “uxpluln.” I forget bow long be sat there—a wouk, 1 think—ioueb longer, at any Fate, than one would alt on a bunk under ordl- nary clroutovtances; but be could not raise tho sine yan the imprisoucd hornets were all stacved, “Quack Nostruw " {a 4 term not atallaplica- ble ? Dr, Bull's Cougu Syrup. " RADWAYS REMEDIL, HEALTH 1S WHALN Health of Body Is Wealth of Wy RADWAY’S arsaparillian RESOLVENT, | Yura blood makes sound flesh, strona bone, yy felear akin, If you would have your flee 4; your bongs sound, without caries, and your oct plexion fnlr, uso RADWAY'S BAISAPARL AN RESULVENT. A Grateful Recognition, “To ouro a CHIONIC or Lang Standing fy; enso is truly a victory in tho bonting nt: tu reasoning power that aarp discerns Deter and euppties a romody; that’ restores sic Btep—by degrees—tho body which hna been slow i ly attacked and workoned -by an Insidlousdy ease, not only cominands‘our respect bur q, serves our pranitudes Dr. nished mankind with that wondorfi Radway's Suraaparillian Hesolvent, which a complishes tula result, and suffering human. who drag out an existonco of pain and dlseay, through tong daya and long nights, owe hg tholr gratitude."—AMedicat Messenger, FALSE AND TRUE, '@ extract fram Dr. Ralway's “Treatise cy Disease and Its Curo,” as follows: LI8f OF DISEASES CURED BY ‘- RADWAY’S arsaparilian Resolral Chronic Skin Disenses, Caries of tho Bone,ns B mors in tho Blood, Serefuloua Diseases, lade B Unnatural Munte of Body, By pulls nn Veuered Fovor Sores, Chronio or Uld Ulcers Rickets, White Swolling. Scald Mend, Utorig Aftcotions, Cankers, Glundular Sweilings, Nod Wasting and Seeny of tho Body, Plmptes Blotehes, Tumors, Dyspopsin, Kidney and Ula dor Diseases, Chrouta Kueutmatiym and Gog Consumption, Gravol, and Caicutous Deposit and varieties of the nbove complaints to wba sometimes aro sziven specious names, ‘Wo assert that thore is no Known remedy thy possesses tho curative power over those disenw that Radway’s Resotvent furnishes, It cureastey ‘by stop, auroly from the foundation, and restory the injured purts to their gound condition. Try wastes of tho body are stopped, and healty blood is suppliod to the pystom, from which ney material is tormed, This is tho first correctin # powor of ‘Hadway’s Rosalvent, Jn cusos whore tho systein hns been gallvates, nud Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Subliimat have acoumulated nnd become deposited tn tty bones, joints, cte,, causing caries of tho bone ricketa, spinal curvatures, contortions, wold swellings, varicose volns, ote., the Sarsaparily will rosulve away those deposits and oxterns nate tho virus of the disease from tho system, ifthoso who are taking these modicinas ff the curo of Chronio Scrofulous or Syphillti: cages, howevor slow may be the curo, “feel bee ter," and find thoir gencral health improving, tholr tosh aud wolght inorcnsing, or evan keep ing its own, it Ja a suro Bin thot the cure ia pro greasing. In those diseases tho pntient eliber gets botter or worso—tho virus of tho discase ls not Inactive; if not arrested aud driven from ty B blood it will sproad and continue to_undermin tho constitution. As soon as tho Sarsnparills B makon tho pationt ‘feul bettor,” every hove you will grow better and increase in ‘boul, Atrength, aud OVARIAN TUMORS Tho removat of thoso tumors by Radways Resolvent is uow 60 cortelnly established thst what wag once considered almost miraculous now rR commun recognized fact by nll. parties Witness the casos of Mannah P. nap, do . Hondriz, ye ed in our Alinunng for 18786 alsu that o Irs. C. 8, Hibbing, in the present edition of ou “ Falso and True." £ ‘One bottle contains moro of the notlva prin & plesof Medicines than auy other Preparation, i taken in teaspoonful does, while othors requin tive or six timoa ng much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINOTES not HOULS, tore in from one to twonty minutes, nover falls tore & Move PAIN with one thorough nvplication;o matter how violent or oxcruciating tho palo tor Rhoumntic, bed-ridden,{otirm, Crippl ) Nerre Bi ous, Neuralgle, ‘ov prostrated with aisenso ma suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIES wil nffor erape ate d. HH Jolly, and Mra, P, D, ul justant onse, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation ff ofthe Bladder, Inflammation of the Horcels, t ngertion of the Jamys, Sore Throat, Difie eule fronthing, Balpltation of the’ Heart, Fysteries, Croup, Diphiioriay Catarrh, Ine finonsa, Fouducle, Toathuchey Neuraigia, fi Rhoumatlan, Cold Chilla, Agus Chitts, Cle Bains, ane’ Mroat Glee, Hruises, Sum mer Complaints, Nervousness, Sloeplessness, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Patna tn dhe Chesh Tuck, or Linths, are instantly retteved. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AQUA cured for 60 ets. There io nots romediat agent in this world that wil oure Fover and Aguo, and othor Malarious, Dilious, Scarlet, ayptale Yellow and other fovors(alded by RADWAY'S PILLS) go quickly Os RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Tt wilt ina fow momenta, whon taken accor ing to tho directions, cure Crainps, Sousms, Sout Btomncb, Hoartburn, Sick Hoadache, Diarrhey, Dysentory. Collo, Wind in tho Bowel, aud all far ternal Paina, ‘Trnvolers should alwaysoarry a bottlo of Rad way's Ready Relief with them. A few dropsia water will’ prevent wekness or paling irom ohango of water, 1¢ Is botter than French Brandy or Ditters as a'étimulant, Atinora and Lumbermon should always bo prov vided with it. Ti ceceitn CAUTION. 4 ee romedtal ugents capabic of destroying tite by an overdose should us avoided, Morphing oplum, stryclinino, urnica, hyosciamuts, and othe er powertul remedies, do nt cartain times, 10 vory amall does, relicve tho pationt during thelt action in the syatem, But porhaps tho secund + dose, 12 repaated, may aggravate and increas? the suffering, and another dose cause death. Thoroisno necessity for using those uncortela gyonts when a positive remedy itke Hadway't Keady Holtef will stop the most excruclatioi paln quickor, without entalling the least did- culty fy olther tnfant or ddult, , THE TRUE RELIEF. Ravway's Reapy Revier is tno onty romodial agent in yoguo that will {instantly atop palo, Fifty Conte Ror Lottte, = Radway's Regulating ilk Perfect Puryattoes, Suothing Aperients, Act Wiiuout Tatny dtwaye Hellgate und Natural in Thetr Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMSL Porfectly tasteless, elogantly coated with Peed eu puryo, regulate, purify, cleans nd Btren, OTs : * eTDWAY'B Pitta for the cure of all disorders of tho Stomach, Liver, lowoly, Kidnoys, Bld: der, Norvous Disensos, Headache, Constipation, Costivencss, Indigestion, Dyepepsia, Biltousne: x niaummation of tiie Lowels, Flos one Fever, all derangements of tho Internal Viscars. runtod to effect a perinunent cure, Purely ver, table, containing uo mercury, minerals, oF bi oterious dru, my $a? Observe tho following Ayinutarad resull ing from diseasea of tha digcetive organs; Cone rd Pilea, Fullucas of the Blood {a Acidity of the Stomach, Naustt Heartbura, Disgust of Food, Fultnesa or Weight in Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking oF Fluttering at tho Heart, Choking or Suttering Bensations whee in a tying Posture, Dols oF Webs bofore the Sight, Fever and Dull Puin ia the lead. Hietuleagy of Forspiration, Yelty. bess of tho skin and Byes, Pain in ‘. roast, and Libs, and Sudden Flushes of Hest, Burolug of tho Flesh. A few doses of Hanway's Pitz will freo the, systen from oll the abovenamed disorder, Price, 25 Cents Ber Lox, + iia Wo repoat that tho roader must conmult o hooks und papers on the subject of diseases aud tholr cure, aniong which muy be named; «+ Fulso and True.’* ¥ bh aeey on derivate Drethra? 4 wuy on Serofulu,’ . And othors relating to different classes of Di SOLD RY DRUGGISTS. a READ “FALSE AND TRUE: Bond a lettorestamp to RADWAY & C0., No 32 Warren, cor, Church-st., New? Yorlis formation worth thousands will be sent yous TO THE PUBLIC. | ‘There can be nn better ruurantee of tho value of I, Rapway's old-cstabliahed HL it. KeMs, Utes than the buse and worthless imitation © thom, us thera aro Fatse Rosolvonts, Ruliefs, ed Pills,” Be sure end ask for Rudway's, and 29 that tho pamo “ itadway” 19.00 wogt you buys