Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1881, Page 2

z ‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 ml would draw.” Then, In direct contradiction of his counset's declaration to the jury .yea- terday that Gulteau was a man whe never made a joke In his tife, he looked np with an amused sinile and added: “I presume i'd draw now.” ‘This provoked general laugh- ter, which wags promptly suppressed by the Judge, who stragaled to disguisa the smile upon his own features, . SENSELESS INTERRUPTIONS, Scovillo continund tipon the same Hne, and eriticised Guiltean's speech entitled “Gar- . field vs, Mancock.” It was, he sald, a mero jumble of fdens, collated from newspapers and from speeches of others, No one but a erazy nin would have linagined, ns Guitean « did, this speech possessed any merit. Guitenu becanie more and more restless, and In the most excited manner yet shown by him shouted to Scaville: “I object to your theory on that score, and when you try to make out I’m na fool, i'm down on you. I want you to lell the truth, but you needn't try to make ma outa fool. I say tho Delty inspired my act, and He will take care of ft. I want the truth, and that’s all there is about. ” Col, Corkhill nrosa to protest against the interruptions of the prisoner, When Gulteau waved his hand to him patronizingly, and sald: “10s not necesdary to minke any re- marks, Colonel; just Tet tha matter drop. Scoville was willing Lo ngree to any meng- ures tho District-Attorney might suggest to restrain the prisoner. Mr, Davidge desired to sugeest a way to prevent outbreaks. Ie attributed them en- “rely to Scoville's course in commenting upon evidence already submitted, and his ate tempt to argue from It tho mental infirmity of the prisosier. » Guiteau lstened intently, and, striking his clenened hand upon the table in front of him, exelaimed: "I agrees with that, all through, and I desire to thank the prusecutlon, every one of them, for tho hberal spirit they have shown. I think Col. Corkhill made a fine opening. There wasn't nny bitterness at ali in hisspeech, and £ com- mend hin for it.” i Gulteau continued to interject his observa- tions upon Scoville’s theory that he (Guileau) wns deficient in intellect, and protested’ lie would not allow fis counsel to make him out a fool After n few mluntes Guitear subsided, and prom{sed the Court he would keepquict. Scoville concluded his opening without further Interrufption or Incldent, TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE, At the request of the Distriet-Attorney wit- nesses for the defonsa were exeluded trom the court-room with the exception of Mrs, Scoville, the prosceution, nt the request of Mr. Seoville, making an exception in her ense. ‘The first witness tor the defense, IL. N, Burton, was then examined, THN REV. M,N. NUnTON was formerly Congregattonat minister at Kalamazoo, Mich, who heard Gal- teau’s Iecture tu ISi7 on “ihe Second Coming of Christ.’ he lecture was peculiar, He did not think Gulteau at that thine sufficlently msane to be irresponsivle— probably less deranged than badly arranged. Mr. Buston was net eruss-examined by the ” prosecutica, . MIMAM I, DAVIS, of Erie, Ta, a former resident of Ann Arbor, Mich., wag next called. Tle testified that he knew Mrs. Maynard, Guitean’s aunt. She was always considered peetilar, and often- tines crazy, She hind tt constant terror of the pdor-house, although she was a wealthy woman. Jer daughter wns enlled Foolish Abbie Maynard,” and was, in fact, a fool, Sho attended church constantly, was crazed on religions matters, and wore tho same Lon- net year after year.” MM. WILCON, an old gentleman of Stevenson County, ‘IIll- nals, was the next witness, He testified that he knew Luthes W. Guiteau, father of the defendant, very well,, tle was peeuliay, but apbarently slucere. He always tnsisted that he would never die, and believed in the Onetda Community. Me was at one time: o Presbyterinn, then a Methodist, Witness had seen the prisoner, but knew nothing of lim. No cross-cxamination, Dit, JORN A, RICE, of Merion, Wis., testified that he first saw the prisoner in 1876, at Mr, Scovllle’s resi- dence, Ne was called by Mrs, Seayltle ta tit quire Into his imental condition. Witness Wag oxperionced tn that practies,. From ob- servations then he considered the patlent bre aine. He tuok into considerat(on the hevedt- tary taint, Incohtrency of thought, pseudo ruliglous traits, extraordinary egotism, 0 congenital and moral defect, excessive pride and vanity, ete, Hud told his friends that he was Insane, and also that he was dangerous. Witness treated defendant's father during dis last Hlness. He died of dropsy of tha abdomen, Dit not consider the elder Gul- tean lusane at the thae, although he was tha most petuant, fault-dtindlng patient he aver had. Adjourned for reeosg. AFTER RECESS, tho witness agala took tha stand. Me did not see Gultean after he lind run away from Seaville's house ln Beaver Lake, Wis. ‘The prisoner—t returned to Chicago, and opencd alaw office, Lafl not run away, PRANK Le UNION, of Boston, testified to renting Gulteau fu- vestlgntor Hall, Uls bills proclaimed: Do not fall to hear the Hon, Charles J, Guiteau, the Little Ginnt of tha West, Ho wilt show that two-thirds of the race are going down to purdition.” The prisoner--That is a Nberal: estimate. [Laughter] ‘ F ‘The witness—There wore about fifty por- tons at the lecture, At the end of a halt bour the lecturer evidently became disgusted with himself, aud left ina great hurry, Tho prisoner—I was disgusted at the andionee, 4 The witness—After ho had gone the andl- euce agreed that thea man was crazy. Gul- teau came tho next day and asked for tho hall again, Ho sald he waa not ernzy, nt Suspired; that God was his Father and direct councillor, and ho did nothing wrong, He sald, ina serious manner, that he belonged tothe firm of Jesus Christ & Cu. He was sure the witness waa doomed, (Laughter) Ne satd ho knew the way to Heaven and Tell, and {f the witness did what te told Min he would go to Heaven—tt not, to Hell, Question by Davidge—Stippose ut tha time of the lecture Guitenn had struck you, would you linve atruck him back ? Answer--No, ‘The prisoner—I don’t strike persons, ‘Cho witnoss sald he appeared asa witness, dmpolled by reading Scovilte's appeal for witnesses, : MARY 8, Lock woop, of Washington, stated that the prisoncr had boarded at her house In March, 1931, ‘The only reason she knew for iis leave was that he did not pay his board, ‘rhe prisoner—l was thers « month, I patd her $5, and Lowe her $20, ‘They are very nice ladies, "That is all there is about Mt, Tell everybody that if you want to, Mr. Seovillo—What was the particular oc- casion of his leaving? ‘tho witness—tlo transacted lila business with the hend-walter, * ‘The prisoner—There was nothing sald at all, Igotmoncy und pald 5, ‘Ihe rest £ hud to uso, I staid a week or two longer on the strength of that, and that Is al! about Mt. ‘This kind of evidence fs irrelevant, and L object to it, (Laughter and a pouse) 1 presuine there were peaple fin the house who thought 1 was alittle cranky, There {3 no doubt avout that at all, Ifyou want to prove At, prove it by them, .Fdld not have any con versutlon with the Indies, 1¢ wasall done by notes, ‘they were too kind-hearted and po- ite to annoy ine about boird-bills, and that Isall about lt. Lwant the facts, ‘Mwy are very nice Indies, Christlan ladies, good peo pie, every way. Itisa good place to board, (Laughter.) Gen, Logan anda tot of high- toned people boarded there,and 1 recommend it_as a bonrding-house, ‘Tho witness stated that Guiteau was abrupt in his manner at the table. There was a want of etiquet, The prisoner—L did not know anything about the people at the table, and, of course, Lkepting mouth shut. Ldid not enter into conversation with thom. ‘That was alt the abruptness. Nonwoop DAMON, of Boston, who attended the Iecturo in In- vestigator Hall, sald alt he could under, stand from tho lecturo was that the people o f Boston and two-thirds of mankind | gen- erally would probably goa down to perdition, “LT supposed the man insane.” GEORGE W. ott of Michizun, testified to Mrs, Seoville charging Guiteau with. being crazy, and say- ine he had attempted to KUT her, and asking the witness to put him off the pince. ‘The wit- ness related how Guiteau soapud . hickory trees, insisting that they were fruit-trees, and how, when weeding, he pulled up more strawberries and turnips than weeds. ‘The prisoner-L think we have had enough of this kind of talk. [‘To Scoville, who tried to keep him quiet:] Keop quist yourself. (To the Court:] The fact fs, that, during the fall of $1875, 1 spent several months trying ty get holl of the Chicago dnter-Oecun, 1 oxhausted myself on that, and along in tho spring I had not much law business, Mr. Scoville hadavery fine farm and country-seat in Wisconsin, and T Went out thero In the sum mer of 1876 to spenda coupta of months. 1 did try todo somo farming work, to pay for my board, ‘That ts all there is to that kind oftatk, I went back to Ciilcago and opened the Inw offices, and did well there. Latways atid well with the law when I stuck to my business, ‘The District-Attorney objected to a ques: ton put by Scoville to the witness. ‘The prisoner (to the District-Attorney)—1 hope you gentlemen will insist avon order fit this matter, and not allow this kind at thing togoon. Ithas no bearing on this case at aul, and L wit! not haye it. ‘The witness was asked further a8 to Gul- teau’s troubles with Mrs. Scoville. ‘The prisoner—I[t is not true, Inever made any trouble, I want the absolute truth, and when the defense comes In with such non- sense I want to protest agninst it, and L want you, gentlemen [addressing counsel for the prosecution}, to sustain me in ft. Mr, Devidge—We will get it all right, ‘The prisoner—Very well, sir. Mr. Scoville (lo tke witness)—Did you form any opinion as to whether he was saue or insine? ‘The prisouer—l object. an expert. The ernss-examination was very searching and the story of the ax scena with Mrs, Sea- ville having been again alluided to, the pris- oner declared it to be a le—that was tho short way to put it, He had never used any Anger to is sister at all, although no doubt she thought so, Asa matter of fact, it was all nonsense, Iu the redirect examination reference was made to the ineldent of Guiteau soaping the hickory-trees, € The prlsoner—I remember hearing of that sonp bustness, but 1 didn’t care anything shout it, L was studying theology at thea Une, Adjourned till Priday, BILGE JONES. UY WILL PLEAD SATURDAY, Speetat Diaputeh to The Chicaso Tribune. Wasisaros, D, 0. Noy, 23,—The grand jury of the District tuday found an indict- Ment against William Jones, who attempted to kil Guitean, the assusin of the President, Hy wilt be arraigned In court on Saturday to wiead to the tndletment. ‘Mie sympathy of} the connnunity for Jones isso general that, at present, no jury could be found that would couviet tint. Several hundred dotars have been‘subscribed for the expenses of iy de- fense, and Jones has becoine a hero to the border residents of Marylund, who take special pride in his exploit, ENGLISIL ASTONISHMENT. COMMENTS OF THE “DAILY NEWS!" Losnos, Novy. 23.—The Dally News says: “It is to be hoped, for the sakeof Ameriean Justice and public decency and good taste, that the trial of Guiteat will soon cone to anend. It will probably bencknowledged in Anueslea ag In England that Guitean has been allowed to carry his own conditet of the case too far, It seems absolutely necessary inthe interest of decency and fustles that Guiteau be prevented from turning the tragedy Into n burlesque, and from attempting to prove ils own Insanity Uy a demeanor which badly simulates or travesties niadness.” NOTES OF THI TRIAL. ‘ Special Dispatch ta The Cnicago Tribune. Wastusetos, D, C. Noy, %.--Guitenu takes two breakfasts and two lunches, or dlunors, each day, ‘Lhe extra ona ls pro- vided for him at the court-houso at the ox- pense of his relatives, THE WITNESSES PUT OUT, ‘The prosecution today, for tho first time, seemed to think it unwise for all the wit- nesses, save the expert, to bo excluded from the room except when eniled to testify, yet the witnesses had many of them been In tha court-roum from the start, und one of thei constantly sts near Mr. Scoville and sug. gests aitestions to him, GUITEAU FEEDS 118 VANITY by ® constant reading of the papers, but never loses sight-of tha trial, Guitenu toe dluy told his brotherIn-Inw and counsel, Sco- ville, that he Hed alinost enough te confuse the Jury. In all this he helped Scoville to befox the cage, The proseoution must core taluly feel complimented at thelr cnerey wheit Guiteau fram his chatr cries ont: “T desire to commend the prosecution fur their Uboral spirit all through? GUITEAU'S SO-CALLED INSANITY, is not so grent that ho does not remember every dotall of the Presidential campaign, and Is able to suggest to hls counsel elreum- stnnces aud dates, . SCOVILIA 18 8O 8OFT-VOICED as to Guiteau’s crime that he entreated the jury not to decree that a man who had so wany “misfortunes” should end his life on the gallows, - THE FULL OFFICIAL REPORT of tho trinl is being put in typo at the Goy- ernment printing-ollico to issue tn book. form at the close, | TRUDE, A telegram from Chicago says Lawyer ‘Trudo has not yet decided whether be cau hety Guiteau in hts trial or not. I, HANKIN was prosont at tho trial today. Tho court. room seemed to be a very attractive place for the clergymen, Nearly all of the promluant mulnisters' of the ¢lty have been In occaslon- abattendance at the trial, + THE GOVERNMENT expected to begomo suddenly active today, and was taking extensive notes durlug the examination of Dr, Rice. : APECTATONS, Tostniaster Aluger and ex-Congressman Hunton were among the spectatars today, .: CHAULEY REED, Mr, Charles FE, Reed, of Chicago, ant near Mr. Scoville all day, and acensionully promnted him in the examination of wit nesses, ‘The witness fs not ——— RIVER-CONVENTION DELEGATES, Apectat Mianuteh to The Chicago Tribune Sr. Josgpn, Mo, Nov. 2—fbo City Counoll, Board of ‘Trude, and County Court euch eluctod delogates to the Iiver Convention toduy—the Court, with the Buard of ‘Trude, twenty, Chy Council twolve, ‘Tho convention meets next ‘Tnesduy, and 600 delegates ure expectod. WASHINGTON. Secretary Folger Will Pursue an Aggressive Finan- cial Policy. The Enormous Receipts of the Govern. ment to Be Put to Im- mediate Use, = Certain Particulars Wherein Win- dom Might Have Saved Interest Money. Some Idea of the Soft Job a Governs ment Clerk Has During Holi- days, *sCapt.” Howgate, the Licuten- ant, Saved $260,000 Out of His Salary. Gibson's Report on tho Notorious Opera- tons of Assistant Postmaster- General Brady. SECRETARY FOLGER. NB POLICY TO BE A HOLD ONE, Special Dtepateh to ‘The Chicaco Tribune. Waasiuxaton, D. C., Noy. 23.-—The triends of Secretary Folger announce that his con- duct of tho ‘Lreashry Departinent will bo bold, ever to aggresaivenuss. They say that the new Secretary does not bellove in the policy of focking up the immense surplus which the Government Is receiving day by day, and that he will put itallout. ‘The amount of money at thy command of tha Sec retary of the Trengury whieh can be used for the purpose of redeeming the public debt fs very Inree, aud if Mr, Folger fs to do as his friends say he intends, the coun- try may look for a very important reduction of the debt in nshorttime, From $30,000,000 to $50,000,000 could Le used at the present time for this purpose without erippling the Treasury, so strong hos it been made by 1T3 ENORMOUS RECEIPTS, These same persons sny that Seerctary Folger will not follow. the example of See- retary Windom. He will not call for bonds, but will go into the market and buy them, ‘This, of course, involves the payment of the market rate for bonds, and the rate fs Ikely to go up sould tho Government go into the stveot a3 a targe purchaser, ‘Thus for ex-Secretury Wlndom’s efforts to pay the extended 6's have not beon crowned with success, Of tho 26,000,000 recontly asked for unter the third notice, only $03,000 had been presented up today, whan the Inst $2,000,000 were payable, Mr. Whidom held ft to.be his duty to give threa months’ notice before stopping Interest on the September call, al- though there ts no doubt that the law REQUINES NO SUCH FAVOR to be granted to the holders, ‘Ihe result has been that the bonds have not been presented for payment, tha holders preferring to draw thefr futerest as long ns possible. Whion Windom, Issued =the «105th ~—scall, he was" by some severely criticised for inaugurating the policy of glylng three months to the hoiders of continued ds. It was argued that, Inasmuch as no provision of Iaw required three months’ notlee, the Secretary WOULD HAVE SHOWN NRTTER WINANCIAL o Te and judgment to have enltod, say $5,000,000, from thie tothne on short notice. It was predicted that by cutting off the interest on the bonds thus called they would be pre- sented for redemption with reasonable promptness, and a considerable amount saved to the Government in the interest ace count, but, under the present polley, the holders are allowed to have tho benellt of this handsome sum, SOFT JOBS, WORKING FOR THE GOVERNMENT.” Speetat Divuteh to The vnicago Tribune, Wasurnatoy, D, C., Nov. 2.—Buslness 1. the Executive departments was practically susptnded at noon today, thereby causing considerable annoyance and Inconventence to many persons the past few days. ‘These departments have been in the habit of sus- pending the day preclding every National holiday, and during the Christmas holidays no busitiess la transnctod after noon of each day. ‘This practice Is contrary to Inw, and Is agreat tnlustica to persous who come to Washington from distant points to transact business with the Government, and who, in consequence of this unlawful suspension of the public business, aro necessnrily detained here at great exponse of thine and money, CAPT, ILOWGATE. A BULPRISING AFFAIR Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunte Wasityoton, D, C., Nov, 2h—L£ho Crim- inal Court of this district will tomorrow hear the npplication uf Capt. Mowgnte for a re- duction of his bail. ‘There are now twelve Indictments auninst Howgate, two or threo for torgery and the remainder for embozzie- iment, Its bail ia now’ $80,000, ‘he Govern- mont having attuched all lis property in a civil sult, he ts unable to give that amount. It ty gatd that the continued exuminations tn the Signal ONles disclose ndiitional evidence of embuzzlement, und the officers aro unuble to dvtermine how largo an amount hag been stolen, It seems almost Ineredivte that a man of Capt. Howgato’s Mnited abilities should have been able to steal nearly $250,000 without detection. Ile was only reeelying the pay of a Licutenant, md was known to haye yo other means exeept Ils salary, yet ho openty made enormous purchases of .renl estate, built suveral tine houses, and made so opin a display of his wealth that the negleot to sooner oxainiue his accounts necds some oxpinnation, ——— BRADY'S ACTS, MIDSON'S REPORTS. Wasuinaton, D, ©, Nov, 3.—Tho Acting Attorney-General makes public the reports subsnitted to him by A. M. Gibson, Spealal Attorney for the United States in the star- survice investigation, who says: “For maul feat reasons it would not bo prudent to dis- close nl] tho fnots dlsgovered by the lnyesti- gation purstiud by the representatives af two departments, or to indicate a tithe of the evidence, which must bo roserved for the courts of justices.” The document, nevertheless, would 1) about twenty ordinary newapaper columns, exclie sive of the accompanying “exhibits,” deal Ing eblelly with tho adintalstration of the contract oMce during the term: of Gen, Brady, Gibson, In his report, says: “In one of the inost profilzate years of Buchanan's Admin- istration, white the mall administration of the Post-Ofte Department became ulmost s synonymous term for public robbery, I find one caso of expedition allowance made to UEONGK CHORPENNING, Coming down to rucunt thiunes, it is asserted that there were only six casas of oxpedition (Involving 9 total of $91,788) In the fycal yeur of 1873, and only soven, amounting to woe $61,000, during the seal years of 1876 auid 1870, when Gen. ‘Tyncr was in charge of ofice, and In each of these cases the or- ders making tho allowanees stute that thoy Are less Ghun pro ratu—i, 6, the suefent cus- tom In accordance with the tru construction of the law was observed.” ‘The report con- tinues: - “Twonty-threo days after the beginning of , j 10 a your, the charactor of un angel the tiscal year, 1877, Thomas Brady qualified as Second Assistant Postmaster-Genernl, During that fiseal yoar J fluid on hls orders sixteen allowanres fur expenditure of mall service on’ sixteen routes, ‘Tho contract price on sixteen routes aggregated S18t,544 perannim, ‘The wlowanees for expedition Inerensed the annual pay on these routes $107,018, and inade the total pay Sis: and in each one of these enses the Iuw was stretched to ita ut- most in faver of the contracts, and tho instructions of that Inw disrexarded, as Hke- wise the (ime-honvred entstom of. the depart- went, requiring contractors to furnish verl- fled detaiterdt data whereby the oxaet propor: tion between the. orfzinal pay and the com- pensation for expeditional servico required could bu accurately determined, During this same fiseat yoar, (877, Brady made ortters Brouting additional allowances to contractors for trips added and speed tnereasud y ON 20 ROUTES, amounting {n tho ngxregate to 860,550, The original pay on these rontes was $1,090,620, so thatthe Increase wag about 69 1-16 per cent, while the addiuonal duties required of contractors wero in the aggremate only about sayy per cent.” Gibson charges that Gen, Brady . thereafter deliberately ad- vertlsed for star service on auch schedtjes asto leave room for promeditated Increases of pay by means of allowances for expedt- tion, ete,, and says that, in alinost every tite stance, he violated the letter and smrit of the Inw tn making orders for additional allow- ances by which a few contractors could be recelying more than $2,259,000 a year, It fs atthl further charged that during the fiseal years of 1879 and 1880, thera were forty-four orders on whieh allowances were made and waney puld, which were retroactive and in dlreet violation of Jaw. In all, according to this report, there were, during Gen. Brady's fueumbeney, seventy-four orders mado in violation of Inw. Gibson says: “An Inspec- tion of every caso of expedition by expert enced and Inipartial men whose instructlons were to ascertain the truth and report it, was ordered, Nearly all thelr reports have been recelved, A number of mon have been cm- ployed Tn this work sluce May last. ‘They have examined hundreds of witnesses who had a personal knowledge of the taets. ‘The statements of thesa witnesses were written down and verified by their onths, Sub-eon- tractors, * superliufentents, drivers, agents, and other employés of contractors have been interrogated und thelr devosittons taken, ‘The result Is a pnase of evidence, aecom- panted hy exptanatory reports of {uspectors, which itl several thousand pages Jexal cap paper, In additlon to all this, tho record of evidence In the department hing been mins wely and critically oxaminod, digested, and collected, TO DO TINS GREAT WonK has required months of the most arduous work on the part of tho Inspector, P, Hl. Woodward, myself, nud the oficers and clorks of tho Post-Otliee Department ns- signed to this duty, Chave examined all this evidence and welghed ft. carefully, anu, in many instances, heard and read oral and written statoments of the contractors or their attorneys, and I eatinot resist .the conviction thint, in. almost every case, the allowance for expedition was fraudulently, collusively, and corruptly ob- talied.’ thus continues to the close re- ‘The report garding Brady, “QUNSON FINISHES as follows That there has bean. inefi- ciency, dereliction of duty, and still graver official shortcomings In the aetainistration of the Sixth Anditor’s offices, Gross abuses | ond corruptions in the conduct of the contract oftlee of the Post-Oflee Department in the pst would have been linpossible had the Anditor of the ‘rensury for the Post- Once Departinent vigorously executed the Jaw with an honest purpose to correct glar- fox wrongs and bring to justice notorious wrongdoors.” TUR PACIWIC BANK, KNON KNEW IT. Wasntnoton, D.£., Noy. 2.—Controller Knox says thatin February last he wrote to the Directors of the Pacific Bank of Boston, {uforming them that certificates were being {asued by whieh the credit of the bank was Junned to dealers with it, and that the trans- netlons alluded to were irregular, Mlegal, aud should be stopped. MRS, CHRISTIANCY,. END OF THE SENSATION, Wasurxarox, D.C. Nov, 2—Mrs, Christiancy was present today at tho divorce proceedings and quite composed. Nothing new was developed, ss a CANADA. Tho Cattlo Quarantino at Levi sipectar Dipaten ta The Chicago Tribuas, Grrawa, Que., Nov. &.—The faltowing Inform- Atlun Js taken fram the roport reluting to cattle quarantine eatabilehed by tho Duminion Gov- erntuent at Lovis, oppusit Quebes, Somo titty men are constantly cugaged on the works, The exponditure of tho Government upon them during the simmer amounted to 87f,000, ‘The extent of ground inclosed as tho quarantine is Mfty acres. Nota single precuution bas been overlooked by tho Minister of Agricutture aud those serving under him which could possibly insure tha = Insting == success. of the schome. .Ono of the most noticeable features in the present arrangement Of tho quarantine js the complete isohition ut forded to the diffevent lots of cattle continvd within {t# several yards. Tho stables are ox cuud lugiy large, warm, and comfortable strua- tures, each one of. whioh 1s erected In the very nilddleof a spacious yard, two or three acres in extent, thud lenving aimplo sprees fur cattle to sulllclontly exorcise themsvives, Each yard ts completely isoluted, and shut In by Lourded fonces six foot high, amply wutiicient to provent Aty contict between the animals, All Inat your thu loss of cattle in quarantine was but 1° per cont, and this loss way caused by nnturnl causes, During this yoar hut two enttle baye been lost ‘out of 800, und throe or four sheep out of 1,500, Tho “National Policy” indorsed. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Tonoyxo, Ont., Nov, %.—A groat Conservative convontlon ts in sosslon here, nttonded by 1,600 delugutes, At the meoting today regolutiona wore rend. Thoy may be belelly summed up as {ndorsing tho nutional’ polley and tho ayndicata bargain, complimenting tho Ministry, and ox- Prosvlsg gratitiention at tho Promler's restorn- ton to hualth, Slr Leonard Tilley addressed the meeting, Hs speech was an tinburate defense of tho uational polloy and the ayndleate bargalu, Ho suld, In reference te tho nanonal polley, tbat tt had resulted fu a surplus of $5,000,000, Whigh would bo still further fucreased NOX yon though tho Govornmant contemplited — reconpaondiny a retuction of certain dutics which would not interfere with, nuthvoindugtry, Sir Job Mavdonald anid that be bad tearnod from tho President of the come. Puny that, if no unforeseen dilicuities Inter- vened, the road would be bulit and in running order by tive youre from next summer, -He hoped, therefore, tu look upon tha road bofore Noceasity coinpellod him to took down on it in The Stattatical Rurean, Spectat Lupateh ta The Chicayy Triduna, Touoxto, Nov, %k—The Btuttetical Bureau established by tha Governmont {6 to be under the charge of tho Jion, 8. C. Wood, Provinolal Trensurge, who says that It Wil collect statistics With roforenco tu ngriculture and Its allted Ine dustrics ang also reapouttug tho lumbar trade, Tho Government bus ut present nu tntention of Inuking Ita general industrial bureau, though it may possibly develop in that @lrection, sts tlatics will be guthered by moansot Ayriculte ural societies and uthorwise, Lulrylug will be. fneluded tn thu retuyna, ‘The frst report will be fesugd tu April, and monthly builuting will tule low, A close wateh willbe kepton overything whioh threatens crops and lve stovk, Lpidemica disouse breaking out among cultle will bo ree ported to the, bureau at once, end competent Parties will bo appointed to Investiante ite nate Ure and advertaln tho methods of treatment t beaduptod for prevention, cure, or orudientone | Byneing & Lifostnsurance Company to : Tine, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicaca Tribune, Toronto, Noy. 2.—The Connoctiout Mutual Lifu-insurance Company buye deoldud to pay the ofaim nade ayulust thom by ono of the belts of tho late Mr. Moore, “of ‘Toronto, whose life thoy insured for $25,000." Paysnent of tho vlalin was resisted ou tha ground that certain lafore quaslon Feyar|lug tho physicul condition of Bie. Moore at the thie by made tho application ror Insuranco was withheld, This Information, the company contended, would bavo inaterial ine fluence la reward to the granting of the poltoy, Ovor seven years Was spent In lthation, and, after thy cnie bud passed turougl several Cane 188I—TWELVE PAGES, ndinn courts, it was appealodto the Evallah Privy Council, whero sieoront was ‘eeiared Raainst tho company. The Judgment was glyon sumo tue neo, bit the amount was tor pall, And one af tho holre hing been taking ateps to havo tho company declared {nsolvent under the provisions of the Dominion Insurance ack, Hallway Matters, Bpecial Dlepatch to The Chicage Tribune, Orrawa, Nov. Z1—A speolal goneral meeting of the Grand ‘Trunk Etrailway Company will bo eld in London Dee. 22, ta considera supple- mental traMo agreomont between tho Chicago & Grand Trunk Ratlway Campacy and the Geand ‘Trunk Maltway of Canada; also'to consider a Bupptementul traiic ngreament between tho Michigan Ale-Line Itnllway and the Grand ‘Peon fail ray Company of Camda: afeo to conalder a trailig agreement between the Mid= Jand Hallway of Cunddn and tho Grand Trunk Kaitway Company of Canada. fppleation tatu ba- made at tho next sussion of the Déininion Pariiamont for a charter to incorporate the Thuntor Bay & Minucaota Rall way Company, ‘Tho Popo Must Go. ‘ Montnoan, Nov, 3.—M. G. 1 Tortnosn, prelate of the household of Pope Leo XIIL, Is hore. {le expresses the opinion that his Holl- ess would ero tony change bls residence to Malta ur Salzburg, from tho opposition hu ro- colves in the Holy City. Tho Itullan Goyern- ment does not atford tho protection which it should, ‘The Popa foresees bla departnro, and has had mite a catalog all the objuuts of yaluc in tha Vatleag, Goneral Nows Items. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montrear, Nov. 3,—Tho shipping arrivals in Port up to tho present timo aro 160 veasels short of the arrivals last season, Thero aro tu Montreal twolve Bfothodlst oburches, with a membership of 1,007. a= LIBRARIANS, Last Day’4 Procnedings of the Confer= anee at Npringfield, 1. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sprixaricen, Ul. Nov, &1.—The Publie Libra- rans resumed their eanferonce this morn- iug about an hour lator than the ap- Pointed hour, ‘The small attendance appears to have oxerclaed oa rathor dispirlting influence upon these earnest spirits resent, and the discussions have been gotten under way only by dint of continucd elforts on tho part of Chairman Poole. ‘Tho question of the place of works of fiction fn publie lbrarics culled out a diversity of Oplulon, ns might bave been expection, but tho woncral sentiment appeared to be that works of this cinss . were ossentint to the suecess of pubilc Ivruries, nnd that It only remalned for Librarians, to decide upon .tho character and number of works of fiction to be provided. Testimony was given go- ing to show that tho Ilteraturo of tho world never was sv pure as it is tuduy; that the Amer- fean people demanded a puro iterature; and tute elforts to tutraduee the French vovel’ ito this country had wholly falled, thoro being no salu for then wv . Blade, State Superintendent of ‘he Hon J. Public Lustruction, contributed an interesting paper on tho subject of *8ahoola and Libraries. A permanent organization was cifvoted under tho nnine of tho Western Library Asaocintion. Meaars, Poole of Chicago, Merrill of Clacinnnt!, Lindonteldt of Milwaukee, anu Tylor of Indinna, and M, E.- Maxwail of Des Moinag, Ja.,- werd ghuser 18 tho Excoutive Board, It was devided to hold the next meeting at In- diannpolle. ‘The following permanent officers ware clected: President, W. ¥, Pools, Chieugo; Vico-Presidonts, K. A. Lindenteldt of Milwaukee, Chester W. Merrlil of Clactnnath, A, W. Tyler of Indinnnpo- lg; Seorctury and ‘Trenguror, Miss Edith Wal- bridge, of Springiold; Counselors, the fon, H, 2, Dotnent and TJ, Sokdan of Silinols, Lucy Rteveus of Ohto, Mrs, Winsacol Indluga, and Dyor Greenwoud of Miasourl, Adjouruyd atue dle, SUICIDAL, A Lady In the Minnonota Insane Asy+ Svectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Paut, Son, Nov. 23—It has lenked out (hut Mra, Dr. Magraw, of St, Paul, eluded tho vigilunes of her attendants and mado a brouk for tho bath-rdoms at the Asylum for the In- sano ntSt, Peter, After rencbiny the bath sho fasuid to bayo lusa town to the tub, and, turn- ing tho hot-water faucet, wis so badly scalded that she dled inn short tive afterward, Owing to the Inrge number of paticnts contluend in tho -tisylum, and the necessarily Inguiticlont force of attendants, tho only surprise f¢ that such cagualtles are not of more frequent _ov- currence neni tho inmates. miuny of who ire aliiloted with suleldnl manta, or wholly ignoraut of the cousequonces of tholr own uctions. So far ns can be ascortaincd, no blame whatever is attached to the nttendant or hospitul atthoritles, 08 every precaution 13 uniformly exerelsed to prevent nealdents among the bari. leas or violent pationts, and responsibility for tho latest accliental death In tho institition cannot reasonably attach to the attendents or manugomont. a f Tho Tonth During the Your. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune Carno, I, Nov, 2.—Today we record tha tonth suleide committed in our city ducing tuo your, An unknown man wes found In an old bourd shed suspended by a amall grass ropa fastened tonnall in the wall. Mis feat were resting ona board, and his knees were Lont in order to give nsullicient strain upon the ropo, He was horrible apeotucle. His fice was black and blue. his eyes were bulged out tke two door-kuobs, and bls tongue protruded sevora) tnohes, He was a Germin, und wbout 85 yeurs of age. luvoatinition of tho Coroner's Jury. gained no facts which would loud to hig Identity, a THE STATE CAPITAL. Llcenscd to Organize~Public Admins Istrators Appointed—Peraonal, Special Dipateh to The Uhtrago Tribuns. SriinayreLy, Ul, Nov. 2L—Tho Scerutary of Stuto today fssued Heenses to organize as ftol- jows: The Chicago Safoty Kteam Power Come piny, Chicago; cnpital, $100,000; object, tho manufacture of aterm bollers and cngines; corporatore, Josiah 3f, Simpson, George W, Cooper, Junius lugors, Tho Sumner Milling Company, Sumner, Lawrence County; capital, ‘$40,000; carporators, E. 1%. Applegate, J. O, Me~ Vowoll, Jesse P, Jones, B.L. Cunutugham, Tho Rosevillo Manufacturing Comp: Rosovillo, Warron County; capital 825,000; corporators, Soth F, Pratt, Ell Dixon 1. B, Dixon, Tho Governor today appointed the following Publlo Administratora; L, M, Brady, of Hardin, tor Culhoun County: Edward E. Mitchell, of Marlon, tor Willlamson County; Clinton Orey, ot Itursiaburg, for Suline County; Harrington Clanaban, of Golconda,’ for Pops County; Washington ‘2. Cunningham, of Danville, for eae County; A, Clinton Warren, tor Leo DUNES, Tho fon, Williaa Bt, Springer, Congrossiwan. froin hoLivolfth Disteit, tore today foe Wushe sngton, ‘the Hon, Dictrioh ©. Smith, Congrorsiman {rom tho Thirteonth District, mude # tour of tho Stato Uouge today, vacurtud by United Btates Marshal Wheelor. Tho Peki Congress Win adda made wh pileriniage to tho Executive Mansion to interview Goy, Cultom, who js Indig- pouod today, and not able to be ut big ollie, PETROLEUM, A Couple of Rich Strikes—Production of the Bradford Field for Octobor, TITUSVILLE, Pa,, Nov. %—Thoro fa conalder- able exelconient in oll olrolos of this district on account of an old off well, Whloh fa former years produced five barrels pur duy,starting up afresh and lowly 409 barrely por duy,- after having Loon drilled alxty tect ducper, The woll 4a locutad nour tha jngune asylum at Ware ren, Pa, A now wall, estimated at 200 barrels, wns also atruck today on Jot #8, Shelttolt diss trict, which may open up ¢omue now oil territory, ‘Pho fatter and udjolny torriiory fe owned Lue, Unapronui, Pay Nov. shethe “Prodtccra’ Comiultiue issue the following report of pro: duation of the Bradford Gold. tor Qotebers ‘Stocks ut 7,u0d wella Out. L averaged 82 barrolas 7,817, Nov, 1, averayed 34 barrdls—an incronse Of i4 bucrels during Oatover, Gros stocks in private tankuyo (iron) dectined 11,708 barrols auily, Thess Ugures show x daily production durlig Ovtobor of 05,04 barrels for the Brad- fond Held, exclusive of Kichburs~a dally du- crease of 1,424 burrpls from tho provious mouth, ——— SERIOUS ILLNESS OF JAMES HERSHEY, Bpeciqt Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, punegu, lay Nov, 2.—It ts reported that James Horahey, founder of Harlyiile, and one of tho most prominout mon in Delaware County, is Ath wt duuth’s door, with no hope of recovery, His disease ts consumpdon, ARCHBISHOP PURCELL, CINCINNATI, O., Nov. SL—A report was print. od hore today that Archbishop Purcell was at tho point of death at the Ursuline Convent, Oulo, Bishop Etlor, who visited tho Arch: blahop yesterday and left thero today, sent the following telegrain from Chillicothe to Mr. Gurland, of tho Cutholte Telegraph, this clty: “Visited the Arvbbisbop, There is no yory “Myo that Ula will ga out of polltice, ur toast Rrentehange, but he ts graduatly declining. Ha continues to be wheeled about the grounds hoarly every day.” * Ta nuldition te’ this, Dr. Callaghan, hls falthtuat secretary and nitondant, pursed through this ofty tatay, going to Lite Kook, Ark. which shows that ho does not regard tho Arehbishup’s doath as imminent, THE WEATHER, Sienal Service, OFFICE OF TIE CitEY SIGNAL OFFIORM, WARIT- INarox, DG, Noy. t= 1 a. m.—Indleations— For Tonnessco and the Ohio Valley, colder and cloar or clearing wenther, north to veat winds, and rising birometer, For the Luke region, genoraily colder, partly chnudy wenthur, Nght snow In the Eastern por- tions, northivest to southwest winds and rislog barometer, : For the ‘Upper Misslesipp! and tho Missouri Valleys, fale wenthor, winds mostly from the north to wast, BlibL changes in temperature, Jonowed by ith Dat Salting barometer, Cautiondry signnala continue nt Alponn, Port Huron, Dotrolt, Seetion 4, Toledo, Sandusky, Clovelaud, Saction 6, Erle, Uultulo, ‘Tho Chief Sienul Ollecr of, tho Army furtlshes tho following speolal builotin: ‘The storin which was central tn tho gulf bis advanced northenstwitrd with increasing energy, and Is now eontral near ensnnola. ‘fhe storin whieh was central netr Gale Suportor has td. vanced enstward, toilowed by brisk and high northwesterly wihds In the Lake reyton, and fe now central north of Lake Onterlo. Heavy rains provalied in the middleand Southern Btates and ;soow or sleet is reported from Now Ene whind and Now York.’ Northenst to nocthwest: winds prevail in ull districts, and tho Norther continues in tha Western Gulf, Tho tempuri= turo hay fallon I) to 2 degrees inthe Upper Lake region, tho Ohlo Valloy, the Northwoeat, and Southwest, with weneraly clonr wenther in tho States of the Mississippi Valley, Indicn- dons ire that clearing ana much colder wenthor will prevall in the Middie nad Bouth Atiantio phates ‘Thursday, and clear and colder weathor Fridays Tudicntions for the Gulf States aro thit clear and fat wouthor will prevail Chursday and Fri- duy, With frost extentiy ats far south ws the horthorn portion of the sugar regiong. Cicada, Nov, 3—10:18 vp. m.—Tbo following obsorvutions ure takon ut the aime invinent of ting at alt tho stutions nnueds GENERAL ONSKILV ATIONS, Ther,» Pere Zig’ |i] Wand, Light Beek. at Blattons, Bn] ter, NW. | Belates. NV. [ibeiekes NAW. | Brisk 1 ule ui uJ ry u ul 4} y y rite 0 u| ite ie peers Noo. Iris. NUWel edaicas, NAW. | 15 risk., Rvabiies IN, AW] Bris! Lane. our, Clears Fur, oi cS cele BSSSSm ERED NaS BE: eccceeccecee! lece’ ae6 = AN BEL Ut Cear th Fort Custor. Gaiveatur Moorlivas To it San Antonio, HE Vinuot, *f0e small to monsui re, LUCAL. GUSERVATIONS. Finie,_|Har*| Tuer, Hu] Wank Vet] Ten] Weather G:l4m, mn, (8.00) H9 | 83 |Wesaon| 12 | 0 {Clear awstsic, in asa] 2e'3 | a | Hh] 0 [diene 2328p, un. F 4} A D [Clon Sisp. mi: & |Clour Wp ny U_|Gloar. gud instrumental vrror, Maximum temperatura, Minium temperatin i. Muan daily baromotor, Oh CER, ‘Moan daily thermomater, 201, Muan dally humidity, 360. *inromoter corroctat for temperature, uleyation, 1, Navigation on the Misslssippl River, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Tunugue, fn., Noy. 2.—Tho weather is very cold and tho rivor fled with flonting lec. Tho orows of the atountors Josie, Imperfal, Mary Morton, and White Eagio deserted on tho ar rival of these bants, obliging thom to Ko. {nto winter gunetors bere, except the White Engle, q which pickod up 4 few men and procooded up the rlver, jSnow in Ponnsylvauia. Mirror», Pa, Novy, S—A very sudden and hoavy snow-storm began bore today. Tho thor- mouneter fell ten degrees in half an hour. ‘The stornt extends throughout Pike County, ATRIMONIAL, Oaton and Wobstor, at Elgin, 11. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicaso Tribune, Erary, IN. Noy, %.—A matrimonial evout was tho marrlage, occurring ut the homo of tho bride this moruing, of Mr, Charles Oakoa and Misa Fannfe. daughter of Mr, G. W, Webster, tho Rey, i. Dickinson officiating, and Prof. Oakes, ine atructar of music nt Knox College, a brother of the grvom, played the wedding tunron, Both purtios ure well and most favorably known bere, They leave here immedintely for a Urief trip, first being tendered u recoption at the residence of Chichyo relutives tomorrow ovoning. Darr and Slovin, at Rock Island, Hl. Bpretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Davenvont, lay Nov. %—Mr, Augustus Dare, aprotminent banker of Clnofunati, 0., and Miss ‘Teresn A. Slovin wero united fo marringe at 8 oelovk thls morning, at St, Josoph’s Church, Rock tsluid, by tho Rov. Fathor Mackin.” Arter 4 banquet the bridal couple left for Cluofonath. Wallis and Burton, at Dubuque, In. Spectat Digpatch to The Cricacr Tridune Dunugue, In, Nov. 23.—The nuptinisof Will 8, Wallis, of tha dry goods tiem ot John Mell & Co., tnd Mies Mary Burton, hotross of an ux- tensive Burton cstate, wera delebrated this ovouluy inn private manner, ey FINANCIAL, Causo of tho Vatlure of the St. Louls Liquor Firm 8. Louis, Nov. %.—-Tno ssalgnmont ot the Uquor house of B. W. Lansiug & Co., of this alty, fod Lansing, Unynes & Co, of Momphis, was Drought nbout this ways Tho house owod Rt, L, HUtigaleo, of Bitingsloe & Nuuson, of this cit: ‘$00, fe refusad to grant tho firtn furthor e: tension of the debt, and they than sold or tran ferred to, Ging euttlefunt Hquor to cover bis du« inands, ‘This Using dong, the house hud uotes, open peony and stock ty tho amount. of aout 810,U0, with which thoy thought they gould vontinity uw sinull businowd; but othor creditor, nating on tho vasimption that tho transfer to Biltingsloo was fraudulent, sued out attachments, nud, in order tat ong areditor should not have a proference, over another, tho firm mado an nasigninent, Corning & Co,, dis tillers, of Puoria, sued out writs of replovin to- day nguinet DBiinyatoa tor twenty-five barrels of whisky sold to Lansing & Co., and other suits ura likely to be brougit, ‘Ton Cents on the Dollar, Roston, Nov, 34.—The Habilities of Georgo T. Clurk, morocen deuler, nro $114,000), 872,00) go- cured, ‘Tho unsccured ureditors got 10 cents on tho dollar. A Maysvillo, Ky. Virm Gone Under, MAYSVILLE, Ky, Nov, S3—F, F, Hazon & Co, bare ¥ asalgncd, Liabilities, 810,000; ansota, ——_— POLITICAL, Sonator Piumb, of Kansas, on Seore- tary Binino. Tovgka, Kags,, Nov, 2.—Senator P: B, Plumb wilt lave for Washington on Monday, Hols of the opluion thas there will be na new Cabinet Aopolntments until the Jat of January, but wovetal Shanes will be mada then, Ho is post- ng will not only retire, but thit bo for the preaent. Concernlug Bis candidacy for tha Preaidoncy, tho Sunutor atuted thatho dogs not inteud to fiht » Rupubliown Adinintutradon to secure the nonijpation, y nenrelaey: Blaine. laa party mun, and wilt alwaya work with the” purty. should not bo surprised if bo Jofe politics entirely. Ho bas hinge coal-mining interests in VYeunsylvanit, und considerable other property, ote, worth perkipso mililou dollurs, Ho bos large railroad interests ulso, and- intends to jaake slroguiag bis eld of operation lu tho futur ti 2 ARopublican Nomjyeo indorsed, Tosroy, Nov. #4.—The Citizona’ Conyentiaa ine doracd Dr, Greeu, Republican nominee for Muyor, IF YOU ARE SIC HOP BITTERS, ITMEAY SAVEYOUR Ire Pe Hop Bitters Aun The Purest and Bes; Modlelne ovor ninde, THEY Alte COMPOUNDED Frost, * Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion, “pho Otdast, Bost, most Ranownad i hablo Maiticinos in tho World, and ona t contain all thy best nnd moat aiteetives Propuriios of nll othor Ulttors, Using theres est Liver Roguintor, BLOOD POMEL E, Hiro nud health restoring axent on carn! They Give New Life and Vigor to the and Infirm, Aget “Vo Clorasmen, Lawyorn, Litera Ladies, and all those whose nodontury ameter mots causa frroguliritivs of tho Bovd. Stuime beh, Bowoln or Klduova. ur who require ay Suyetler Ponte and Sid Stinulant, thee IUers aro Invaluable, boing highly euraty tone, and atinutattng, without Intoxteatngs "No mattor what your foellnze or ay: fro, or what the disguse or aliment | Biers. Don't wultuntt you ara alex buy} you only fe) had oF mulsdrable, tno they hitter BE once, Wt may sare your Ife. iundreia Inyo been saved by su dolny atm trintnk cose Ask Your Dri ggist or Physician, “Do not Suffer yoursolf or Sule. but ase and urge them {ot your fe to Wee ate * fomanibor, Hop Mttara ta no 9} granee mHoniedan ie th wurose ag eee allele ovoe tneoy shuuld be without ig 2? Porson or family REMEMBER THIS, Tf you nes stck, MOP MITTER: it If you nro comparatively walt nocd of n grand toile and KuinUsnt, Horee Foat onsy Ul you nro mada m How boing Uy tie HOP BITTERS. Tf you are costive or dyspeptic. or ni a tn roman athe of whe a morgue dnunees nv stomach or bowdia, At ts. you it you roualy Wh for a aa HOP BITTERS aro a sovorelgn romody in all such cf YoU Are wasting Any mit ane ot ney dixensy, stop tempting Va nuot, and turn yore cru te poet HOP BITTERS, If you are sick with that torrivio slekness Nervousttyss, you will ind a“ Bal a iene uae oe ¥ tn in Gilead HOP BITTERS. If you nren froquentor ‘or o resident of faiasinatic dinerich, barricala, yout syne Ayalnst the scourge of ail corners usttiniae qyldainte, Uiilous, and Bitermittent fovors—by 0 uso of HOP BITTERS. ° but feol the If you havo rough, pimply, bad Greath, palin sn selene aud teal tmiseras bie xenon MOU PUEVENS will glvo roa » ich bivod, ‘sy i= Hguteh, did conutore, Fat Sine ps N whorl. they ente ALL Uisensus of tha Stomach, Nowals, Hood, Liver, ids Rae one ver, Nerves, Kid. ‘or sallow skin, $500 Will bo pald for 9 casa they wiil not cura Relp, or tor anyiuing’ lupite: or injurioes Jougd In them, ‘That pour, bedektden, Iayaltd. wife, sister, mother, ordauxhtor, cali bo muio the plelurg * PE nuatih by n few bottles of Lup kituers, cus Ing but a trity, ‘Will you let them suffer? Cleanso, Purify, and Enrich the Blood WITLE HOP BITTERS, And you will havo no alokness, or sulfering, o doctors’ uills to puy. Ifyou hava nauson, want of appetite, tatu Jones, dlezinens, and,"foverish aymptonis, ea hre auderlug from COSTMVENESS, und Hur SETTERS ts the Surest Cure, Af your vital forcus urs duprussed, If ut have f footing OF genaral lassttude und weak Are cnally fatigued, porspire Freoly att io Sluep, aro shorbur breath on every silat ete furl, ind huve 8 gononil fooling of wiolancholy und ‘depression, you ire aurferiing frou General Debility, and HOP HITTERS removes ft all, Ifyou have usunve of wolshe of fuliness ta the dtemnuehy a changeable appetite, sometines Voraclow, but xenurally foobles u morbid eray= Tuts low spirits nfter a full meal, with sevurs path for sowe Unie after entln And cinta on the stoniach, sour stoaniel UML LET atti Huttering at tho pit of tho atone, nnd a sore Aine ‘over ity niusen, headuehy, ve some of those syiuptoma, you are sulfering frou Dyspepsia, and HOP LITTERS will pormanontiy cure yous ‘ 2f sow freeze one hour, burn tha noxt. and srokt unutheri if pou are xulToring all thy tort, Uro Of tho Anqufsittun, on amoinent fearing you will die, and the next moment fearhiz you Wwon'tt It you bave blue nails aid lps, yellow oyea, ands ubust-liko complexton, you uty aule ferliia trom tiyt minamntic curse, BUAUUSy SMAGARIAL FEVER, Of AGUB and MOP MITTENS will apucdily cure you If you havo adry, harsh, and yoliow skin, dull ‘paln in the right wide, exionding ty the shouldurbindy and pitof the somch: at dyenusd over the roxiun of the fiver, und AoW thes an onlarcomont of thls organi a sans Of Ughitivss und wneasinoss tn the neletibors hood of tho stommen and liver: yollowlstncss Of tho. oyaes bowels posed t2 foueunos Frogular appotlto feetand hundsgenorally pngug ¢o: while; a disugrocublg taste in the mouth: apistta; blotehus un thy fies, und nek: tution’ of tho hoxets diatarbed woop: burn; disluclinallon to oxertion=if you, have auy of thosy sytivtoms you aro sullerind front alare generally ise tame rdeg ena fC brenthtngs pital ie Tle Liver Complaint, and HOP BYTTERS will cure you. veadit fora Cn meas. throusbuUt he Towor (hid: ie aug vr whole system et! Sualro to'dy ult we locus, and. a cea tha ‘willy 4 wtoudy loss of atrength and healt Of thesy symptoms show. thut you are # {nig from Chul hydra-hondod disuate Nervousness, and HOP BITTERS will olfoctually cure you ' VALUABLE TRUTHS. “If you aro suffering from poor healthy, or Inngulshing on a bod of sickness take cheer, for i Hop Bitters will cure you. ol 3 “1f you uro simply alling, If you fool TeH and dfypieliuds without ulourly knowing bys + Hop Bittera will Revive you: ertaxed “Te youare a Mintetor, and have over yourseir wil your pastoral dutivs, oF 8 Muth er, Worn oUt With caro und Work, Hop Bitters will Restore you. i. Inbot “Lf you ara man of business af Oty woukunud by tho strain uf your oy Ustinss ue etaan ottocwurs, toils over yuut mildatahy work, Hop Bittera will Strengthen you: ayatltig OF “Ifyou aro aufforing from ovurwnl hop ing, any Indiscrodon oF dbals Se yuan vou wcowlng tou fast, os lata sha cuse, Hop Bitters will Relieve you: farm, st “1 you uro in tho workshow Ui thy fa ha desk, aiywhore, and fool that fund Py Roads ecduatage ting, oF atlanulatais without intoxicating, “at Hop Bitters is what you nec Irae Ge ‘are old, and your blood thin und iy pa ere Cina yuurnurves unstoady, Mt your fuvulties wanliys nd Hop Bitters will give you new Life 2 Vigor, thy ” . 4 an ologant, healthy Ta rertunana Haynie for nee ei Churale tha’ swoptnity tho Hyourts, nu cleanse nomen anrich ' Cleanse, Purify, and Ent the Blood with * Hop Bitters, sono? oF aickness, or euserines And you wil bave no aie ior ie ; nop Brrre savorttd fann Klouant, lessunt, and itafreabing EMT raat Bick-rouu, Drinks, Tngpura Weeet g iealsed ry Dartiluve, eweeteuing jue Wo ual :