Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 3

‘Vuk CHIVAGY 'TKIBUNL: NEW YORK. cond Day of the Field Trials of Hunting Dogs on Long island. So the Steamship Gallia Experiences a Tempestuous Voyage from Queenstown. No Oceasfon for Alarm In This Country Regardin@ tho Cholera or Plague. Anither Mosting Hold by tho Projeotors of the New Stock Ex- change, FIELD TRIALS. ON LONG I9LAND, aptetallaiapateh to Ihe Chicago Tribune yew York, Nov. 23.—At Hoben's Istand, ils Jost night the weather became inuch older, nui thls morning the ground was frozen quite hard, ‘The day was clear, but the northwest wind blew a gale ond was very col, making it very uncainfortable for men and dogs, Like yesterday, the birds kept in the thick cover, and were hard to find. The consequence js that the trints will bo extra longer than originally expected. At 10:20 Sensation Jr. and ‘Gentale were put down to conelide thelr heat, unfinisned Inst night, and alter 0 rin of twenty intiutes Sensaciov won the jwat, Pollux and Flerlda were then enst off. ‘Atteraclusely contested ince of nearly three hours Pollux was declared the winner of th heat, Royal Dale having the bye. ‘This concitded the geeond series uf heats. The first of the third series of heats wis Ton Detween Sensation and Roynt Date, and was won by the former, Pollux and Sen- sally were thert pte down to decide the wine nerof the race, but after a run of over an hour the conclusion was postponed until to- morrow in consequence of darkness, ——_ THE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE. AXOTUER MEETING JELD BY ITS PROJECT- AB. New York, Nov. 25.—The projectors of the new Stock Exchange held another meet- ing today nt the ullice of Jay Gould, Among the persons present were Gould, Russell Sige, Cyrus W. Field, P, Huntington, Sidney Dillon, and a representative of Will- jan, Vanderbilt, 1t is revorted that they dc- eited to fix-the price of shares in the new ex- change nt$5,000each, although Gould fayured imaking it $10,000. It {!s also snid that all tho tres tye already been engaged, ayd that roums in tho United Bank building, Broad. yoy and Wall street, have been applied for as temporary quarters for the exchange uitll a building for the institution can, ba erected. Cyrus Field tolt a reporter that © committee had been ap- polnted to negotiate with tho owners of the laud on which it is proposed to erect the new building, ‘The ground {fs owned by Field and the Manhattan Elevated Rallroad Company. Field and he had sent 1 mapof the ground to his architect, EH. Kennerly, Le added that no permanent organization hat Deen effected as.yet, us two aliterent charters had been offered. for saly for the pUrposy, mid tha persons interested had not decided whether to buy ottt these or to forma new company. i THE CHOLERA. Ro OCCASION FOR ALARM IN THIS COUNTRY, New Yorn, Nov. 25.—-Dr, Janes, of the Boatd of Health, says of the cholera and plague reported raging In parts of the Old World: “1 do not think there is reason for any outbreak ‘elther of cholera or. pingue here. ‘The National Roard of Henlth has known forsome tiie that cholera was raging in many places of Europe and Asia, aud mide. atrangements with the health authorities ot other nutlons to prevent its spread, What they will do about this other disease, bubonic piogue, which 1 judge resembles the black death of the Middle Ages, Liu not know; but they will undoubtedby act promptly, a8 they huve heretofore, as soon as the nature Of thls plague is more definitly known.” ATEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE. TE STEAMSHIP GALLIA ENCOUNTERS A AUCCESNION UF SEVERE GALES COMING FUOM QUEENSTOWNY New Youn, Nov. 25.—The Cunard steam- thipGallia arrived this morning, five days dehlud time, after one of the storinlest pas- sages of which any record oxists, Cupt. Usines remembered no such pasyage—one storia wing = before another lett at, tom the moment wo | left Queenstown until this morning, we have tad” He sald, “nothing but storm after Morin. Leannot tell you, which were our Worst days, beeange they were all clinracter- ited by fleree galus and high sens. ‘The ship behaved beautifully, and wot a seraw got wos lu her machinery, It is’ great com- fortto know that, though we are flve days bebiud tine, other boats nro still Inter.” é —— . THE ASSASIN, “ BERCHER'S SERMON, Srttat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Nov. 24.—In bia sermon today the Rev. Honry Ward Beecher, Teferring to the trial of Qultewu, sald; “ Out of tho’ trial which now fopeare {luughter] to bo, wolug- on at ‘Wahington, if there stould gome, a etter detinition of the nature which 1 responsible fora wrong, tt would bo some Compensation for the disgust It now inspires, fome outcome, deter minin; 5 ig, by sound and Iegal authority, the litnitations of hu- ao natire, will satiety ue for the bok vin, 3 Hiolengution of a trint which ‘looks now like rs tbutween an iinbectle Judge enone end of oa neh and a vagrant foul ut tieother. [Ap- Anne.) Atiooks like an. Idiotio court “teylug ind the wickod insane, [A voice,“ Thove fit we Ino on, Boping. that, out of this grata lonachitd of bose will be’ born—that, ing th tience inistinied and patient brood. amit ene the bith oF patie Lowes ouga to organize crimed Mcomplisn thow wilt be considered * A SANE ENOUGH TO DE ALANQED, [Applause] 1 aun not. spectally Ja favor of i ried bus If thore uvor wun u case fur it thore gun pow. 1 um not specially projudiced wuRiog, 1f we only get therignt man ut ta our modern alvilizauion, te to pt a omnia o ero oY ove can sco’ him thun to hang bea ef the better way mavnot un occasions ing ives ae tho Worse way, Hunge dong CUBEE to increasu, and, if eeluaion” all, should be Ih absolute that rey ris valy ono or two witnesses te ave, @ law is revularty acoomplished. ft Nould cause moveut A Jesyon tothe brutal classcw Pete move tuto 189 dark, come forth ouly lestortound Ba 1 pase, way with no tidings, 10 NUDE ‘to, NANG THE JURY, INSTEAD OF MANGING QUITRAU. * If Mr, Saville ts alten ae" on with his management of the # iceking to fovite, Mr. Wenig le et Chlouyo, to come to hls ald, and niet Ago idea for Mr. Willan Henry itt fo let up FT) no bis daily ndvertising of Mr, wbrouRD tho Associated Press. Ma Trude Teas ttctinoner of the ‘Tombs or Uld Gul, but hitherto bisappearance in w jucnily tndicated tebe 2 ta pinata of ‘proving w bale Practice f¢ to “utp the Ju but, monotouous ,. * ITEMS. URIAT. OF A MUSICTAN, wee Yous, Nov, 2.—Fruderle Rletzo, pice dent of the Philharmonic Suclety, Mi the funeral Oration over the re- Fama Rudolt Dial, former leader of Koster orp f Orchestra, Patrick , Sarsfield Gil- show aut Yeltknown conductor, made a fats aul eaters of vatras aecompniiied 1g % Tuterment toc tess, JU Cemetery, where the REVOLT CONFI : y MED, Feveobuainay that Gould, Field, and. Say ey PualNed a ‘contrulitiug interests in tee Aiued ined New Englaid Rowd Is cone Bheeby tule cea ba will bo made soon ; Mauhattan Elevated nea othe Te UND Fon EUROPE, tomoraet ean Steausnips leave this port valuder exclusively Euler $9 Te- ‘One Alutte: EVACUATION DAY. 13 ting flag wh 1 raved out iat CH the veterans of tery was | fre So cours or &: the only Indication that this was Evacuation- Dny, MORE RUSSIAN JEWS, Two hundred and fifty more Russian Is- Fnolltes arrival this inorning. jAlany of thet 4 sent South 0 Russian Linmigrat Ald Association, om WON'T G0 TO WASHINGTON, Dr, Hammond says he is not going to Washington to testify In the Guiteau case, In spite of fifty subpunns, A LONG SILENCE BROKEN. ‘The Happy Result of n Brookiyn Mille Jonalre’s Murriace—A Difference with Hils Partner ‘That Mad Lauted Muny Years Henled on the Roturn from Mis Bridal Trip—Miss Sephton’s Good Luck, New York Sun, Henry P, Journeay, the senior memtor of the firm of Journcay & Burnham, who fs often apokon of ne the A. T. Stewart of Brooklyy, baa returned from bis bridal tour, Mr. Juure neay J¢ a miliiunatre, and until bis unex peoted nacrings lust month was a bachelor, He Is between 60 and 70 years old, but bis tem pernte habits bave eo fur preserved his appear fnce that be seems to bo bardly inure than 40, He built up In Brooklyn a dry-yoods business after the modal of ‘A. ‘. Stewart. His lnrge double store In Atlautle avenue bas a markic front unbroken by noy sin, Ho was viowed as contirmed old bachelor, ani tony of tho prettiest young women cf Brooklyn, mindful of bis wealth, in valu attempted ta make bin change bis mind. He pructiced the most rigid economy. Io lived ina roum over bls ature, aud took his ineuls the tost of tho tho ntan euting-housein Willougnby atréct, started by tho original Park- or, whose colfee and tnuiling in Dey street are ‘gtill fragrant in the motmury of uld New-York ora, Me, Juurnouy used tu say that it cost hin Jeng a week tu live than it did inany of bis clerks, and that he had all that he wanted, As fur us 16 known be was without relutives, and he ted a sulltary life, wlthough engaged ina business ree quiring so many employes, tle avoided both mon aud wutnen, and received fuw or none inte bis contidence, In the atrect he turned uside to esenpe A crowd, and ft Id said that he ever bln tu auy one Who jort bis ewploy agalnst bis wishes. His reintions with 1s partner, Mr. L, 8, Burt ham, were even wiure remurkuble, hain lives in goud style. Ho Is fond of bulls, voptions, buulevard-drives, iland-dinners, thea- treg, and opuras, und sees Ifo in tts diiferunt phases. ue ho cau well aiford to do. Mr. Joure neay was chronically dlapleased with this, and did not hesitute tugy tu. Mr. Barnpim, hows ever, did not neglect business. On the contrary, his uniform politeness to women drew cust era. . Mr. Juurngay, between ten und Hite: yours ago, had a sermons dispute with bla part- Der, aud us a resiit of it hu refured thercutter to spouk to him, for business reasons Mr, Burnhatn tried to induce bim to break thia silence; but Me. Journeny traily refusud to apoak o word to bln, aud munifested nn indit- Terence to uls partner that seemed all the tnore siogular bevuuse of the lurge cupitul they bud Juindy Invested and the business interests that oeded their jujat attention, When Mr. Jour neay wished to communicate with Mr. Burnham yd. 0 junior partner, Ruyd were 3 Burnbum, an would then turn away. Mr, Burgham would then listen to Mr. Boyd as thuugh Mr. Boyd wero Mr, Journeay, aud would answer back and turn away for Me, Journeay to get bls anawer. ‘Tals scuriu was enacted with grent serivusness day atter diy for verrs, until the fet that the two purtuera of tho grent bouse of Journuay & Hurn- him were known nuver tu apuak to uich other was often commected upon, Mr. Burnhum, however, never suid anything to Indicate thut bis fechidga were not us nmtuble towurd bis part nerus they seemed to be to the rest of tho workl, This long silence, nt tines Bo awkward, was broken upon the return of Mr. Journea: frow bis bridattour, Mr. Burnbam was quicl tosuize the faroratile upportunity, and, grasp. ing tls purines's bund to congratulate tlm, re culved buck a friendly pressure, which, with a kiniiler touk of the eye, indicated thut the past had been forgiven, aid chat they euutd once more be friends, The news ran like clvctricity down the lung counters that. the partners bad broken thelr long silence toward each other. Mr. Juurnesy selected bis wife from ninoog the young women fu tho ladies’ underwear due partinent of hls store. Her uname was Miss Kate 8. Sepbton, aud although she bad been in bis cinpluy only a few years, shu hud unconsciously to beraelf been tho object of Mr, Journey's ate tendon for a mitich lunger period, na she Was ens. gaved to an estitbtlsbment fa Court street whieb he wconsionally visited. Sbe was an orpnin, modeat and gentic in her demeanor and sinple in her dresg, Sho was married at the residence of Mr, Chartes HH. Hnnnuba, at 17 ‘Tompkins place, by the tev, John C. Ayer. After a wodding-trip the couple returned to Brooklyn, and they ure now living at the Pierre pont Huuse, The clerks In Mr. Juurheay's em- ploy sny that. be je A changed mun, and tho sileswomen bave forgiven bis bridy ber good fortuna, sinve she seoma to huve mudoe the mill- fonnire happy. Mr. Journoay conses tu bis store now feayves: carly, and bis uininbility that of his partner, Mr, Burnbon. -THE WRONG MAN. How An Elegant Valet Wan Lionized for Hin Aristocratic Master. L. Philadelphta Times. When Lionel 8. Sackyillu-West, tho new British Minister to tho United States, was hooked for Philadelphia on tho other side of tho Atlantly, he betrayed consideratle anxiety jest be milght suffer by lahding at a port where none of the aristocrnoy, #0 furng he kuew, bad landed vefore. “I've often heard of New Yark, you know," he is reported to have said, “and Lam told tho faoilitics for traveling from thore to Washington aro quite comfortable, ‘They buye railways all the way 1 um totd, but Philu- delpbia—I nover beard avout tho traveling fn- vllities from Philndeipbin or how travelers get from there to Washington or the cundinon ut the ruads—but 1 suppose ft will not take vory lnueh longer tovo to Washington from Phila Holppis. than it would tuke to wo from New ‘Yo be on the safa side, Mr. Wost sent bis valet of in the steumer aboad of him, to exuming the country wid tho roud and tid’ out che shurtest routes; aud mect hin and report upon bis ur rival. ‘Now it uappened that im his connevion with the diplomutio service wbroud dir. Weat found it convenient to hive a valet who, while for that ly tho name the gentlemnn of the bed chamber bears upon his stylish visiting curd— aside from bis natural’ witte, by reuson of bis extensive travela and information isu very agreeable and interesting person, When, therefore, a amall, natty tndividual, with a fro face und muttun-chop whiskers a tut but, Syuure shoes, and an oyercont reaching to. bid heels appeured un the Government vessel, vrowded with Seontora, and Judges, and Cul- ouvls, und Commodures’ and men with tee moudous bank accounts, all Intent on tncut- ing and welcuining the aiptoniutist, there wits un fultor un tbe quarter-aeek that extended down {fto-thu cabin, where uv duet was in progress betweon cracking Jokes Gud popping corks, und avery onu- sald; Who ie hue" a fortunate individual who bad previously got wind of bit, and simply knew that bo waa An Engiisuman, und Mr, Weata nvaut courier, quickly bud bin by tho urm and wus introduc: fox bin ull araund: “Gen, Su-and-So, tec ine Introduce you te my purtivulur friend, Mr. Wilts, tho ew Minister's private socretiry “Judge Such-and-Sugh, come here a minute une tl Cpresent you to dtr, Wiis, tho scoretury of Logudion und u persoual friend of Alr.¥ Bi © Bxcuve me, Dr, Willa, allow me to present to you the Hon, Bofaid-vo, ony uf our most da- Tugulsbed citizens. The Ductor, Sir, Su-and-su, is in charge of. foreign aguira at Wushiugion notil Mr. Wert arrives,” 5 ‘hw fe nbout the way the thing went on, Everybody wanted to be jutroduced und Mr, Wilts Was the on of thy hour, If they could Hut have Mr, West they at lenst cold pave Mr, Wills, who wus the next thing to him, Sev eral distinguished citizens thought it disgraco~ ful that dr, Wills should be subjected to pros migcuous introductions and by the exeraise of coustderably diplomacy enxlncered bim olf into the utterseubin, where they bud bin ull to bim- self and fod bim to thelr hearts’ content. ile wus unquestionably #n gntercailning companion, and whou afterwards with the select private wry ong down the river on the ty eltting nv Guay Little oot him tuiling about (twas doligutful to beur ortguhnkol’s pacullaritias, the churacter of tho Vienun water, the condition uf the road to Moscow, the atyle of Ruyénio Iu her pulinicst days, and wv great deal more such ag 4 travelod mun of taste would ubaerve or a lackoy be able to rotni ater hourtng {1 trom other lips, But ween the yialt- fog pasty arcived on board th amnsblp a manne teat change camo over Sir, ¥ A reporter bad already noticed that Mr. Wills had stecred clear of Mr. Adam, of the British Kimi at Washjugton, and that Mr. Adum, who bud contl- dentlally told tho reporter that bie godmother wy North, took no ture notice of Br, Wits tub by didee the wooden fixurebeud on the tug. 0," said Mr, Adam to w questioner, shoe only Air, West's vater, ny deur seliow; — Artificlal Bearin, a New York Homa Journal, In Prance & peurl custiug $1 ld tow imitated 1,and so successfully as to bo suld at tho priog uf tho genulne urtcle to uny One notu verituble export, und even tho latter class aro often puzzled, ‘tho artiticlul pearl, however, a almpty a gives boud of globe which is frat ooated on the Inulde with ugiue made of purchwwent, then treated with w pocullar so called. ewence," uftur which It fy tied with wux. The essence fs the cbicf pearly ingredient, and {s ohtalped ty eubbine together whitellay, so us toremove the sculoss; the whale le thon atruined through linen, und loft to deposit ite sediment, which is tbe essonce In questivg. It requires ubout 17,00) Heh to produce a pound of the pearly essenos, pe ee What a difference. “Otta of Roses" #l adrop, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ¥ conte w bottle, ‘ an Euglishinan, still spoke Freneb, and Mr. Wiis | A T00-TOURIST. He Plays Canuck, but ‘Hides under the Tail-Feathers of Our Eagle. Some Feminine Observations of Our Masculine Weak. , ness, Bosting Streets, Press, Suburbs, Li- braries, and That Old Common. , ‘To the Fdttor of The Chteago Tribune. Roaton, Masa, Nov. 2.—Leaving Chicago for Boston by a line which tuok te througn purt of Canadu. 1 was very much atmused to see how patriotic every ore beeame goon ufter crossing the “line,” to native how exceedingly particulne ench wus to let thie other kuow that he was an Amorican, ‘The Awerlean euxle soured and Haunted, and pruned Ite feathors generally in away that must. have béon exasperating to Canadiun Hsteners. Protinent utmotig the patriots was a German genticwan from Chicaso, with whun we ull felt n glow of syinpathy when ho told of the money that had been spent to ex- empt bin from suevico tn the Qermnn army, of bow he came to this country, and three tnonths after funding iuiNew York entisted in the Union urmny and did three years’ hyhting for liberty, We were obliged. to mnke a stop-over In Mont- real ducing tho day, nud when we all met in our eur at evening this sume Individual was looking with an eye of suspelun on two bondkerchlefs, one pink, the other yettow, “Sev, mada,” suld he, “you will tell me, are they silky" “No,” sald 1, “they aro not ailk—not even Moon. What did son pay for trom?” “Pwentyetive cents cach," “My friend, they huge presumed on your In- nocence, Youwan buy just such handkerchlefs ‘of any strect-puddier in Chicago tur 10 conte Pression of ghatne nod deepest humiliation crossed bis facens he suid: Och, Gott in Him mel! Did I lewve Chieago to be tuken in by a Canadian? Mein Gott, is dat su? Well, 1 wouldn't buye bulleved ft." ‘Tho change In the appearance and manner of speech of the puople {# very apparent svon after entering Cunuda. ‘Tho voices ure fuller, und the uccents of the diferent nationalities donot seom tu becom blended intea common langunge, ue with us, but enchéone speaks with tho accent of his forefuthers, and ‘it fs a very easy mutter to tell whether u mida is English, Scotch, Irish, or Frenen Canadians ‘there wus & patty of hoino-returning Bosto- ninus with Us, aud among thoi wu exeelont old Rentlumun, with apparently but one fault—ne elloved With ulf nis: beurt, and inind, and strength that Boston was tho muinspring of the Aliniguty's baudiWvork, ond Busten wes bis home, .fmenuoned Chivagv. “An, yer, Chien. wot I pussed through there”; and ue shuddered as if the thought was overmuch tor bis Benaibll itles, Yuu will tind Hosten uw very cloin city, bo ndded, and I felt quite crushed, fur Chicidyo was tearfully dirty when 1 left. ‘Yhe strects uf Hosvon are cleaner thun ours, to bo sure, but thoy nearly all rundown bill, so that: overy rein dovs good scuvenger work, And how the people do itgenize over their walks! For suveral inurnings L bad been hearing mysterious soratehlngs aud acripluya Wuder my window, und inquiry developed tho fuct that It wus the please ure of each good aug true Bystunlan to that wis duly tho aldewalk fronting bis threspuld clenused with Lruoty and water—sowetines hot water nt thit—overy morning. ‘The atrevts are very Irregular, aud in tho older part of tho city vist, auu turn, und uircto aruund, and ure in- teraeoted by queor letle—Ldon't kuow whit to call thein; they ure not ao wide Aa our alleys, but they are puved, and ined on both sides with buildings, and rejoice irsuch names og Spring nog, Franklin avenues Ridgeway tane, ote, Ay Mark ‘Twain says.of avertuin ety, the man wou laid it out must bate bud delicluin tremeus, Not on ineb of ground is-Wwasted in the bual- ness part of the city. : There {8 a Baptist church on Howdoin squure where tho space on each side of tho entrance or porch ia oceupied by stores the buck walls of which wre ‘tho front walls of the church, Is this New Enyluad thrifty On tbe residence wvenues, while the huuses are very” elegant und buve t great deal of architectural Individuality, one inty pass block alter block of closely Lullt residences with never a bitof green swacd or ornamental grounds betweon them, ‘The street names, Desides bulug on the lunps, are printed on buards, whleb are tustened te the houses, and give the Ward number ag well, thus: Huncook struct, Ward lu; Tremont street, Ward 23 und msny of the lamps give the adjacent streut nuinber. On the bultdmys whlep stand at the Toot oF the hile are wooden signs with the following tuseriptions: “Vlease uncheck the borges when goin up the bill," ani a very kinds ly request It ia, The City Government would seein to be of nn almost paternul character, the municipal authorities Apparently buying at Winger dn every pie, Excessive’ profanity 3 puniiaatie with at tit nd, whine is more siigutir, that lw fa nctuntly ried Into elf One of tho city ofichiis i¥ * Inapector of Pawashups aud Intelie " Bud newsuoys und buotblicks ud to ply their vooation atter 1U a, Whother thero is woy Iawon tho a. Sunduys, atututo-buoks compelling every one to ent baked beans und brown bread every Sublath morning ia a question, but 1 feel nseuired that any man who is considered a geod, true, and orthodox Bostoniun woutd, if put wo tue test, ery, "Give tne beans or givo me death.” The press uf Hoston, tho dally papers, will not Dbeur any comparison With Gur Chicugo pap There fy no puper thore eqihl in any respect ‘tig CHcaGo TRIBUNE, elther iy size, uppear= Nee, or editorial tuntter, Lbeir foreign intelli- KUUCCS Are exceedingly meagre, and the general ows auch fess thin in our papers. However, they are very xoud papers fur Boston peupte 10 read, ua they ure very fullof lucal news, and then ull the [ttle suburbs of Boston como in for A lurge shure of attuation. No one accuses Chie engu of belpy overburdened with culture—how Ig it our papers ure su superior? +» Thu bullhuy directurivs in the hallways of tha business blvcks ure generally white marble alubs wbout tho Alzo of 4h dveraye tombatona, with the necessary lettering done in black putnt. and are anything but cheering, bolty quite tou suggestive of Gno's latter cnd, Boston is nota ehvurful clty at best, or perhups tho pr arg Mirth tul Internally, not ulving woy Outward aid ign of bilurity. After the rush and busile of Crleago overy one Reoms su quict; neither do they expand to Btraugera with any! excessive degree of warmth, being more purtics ular as to grandfathers ana the like thin wo of the West. | take iny incala in a room where thero ara from titty to alxty boarders, and the pince eso still that it Ja fairly solemn. [ta ine Muenice fs Ku aubdulng that] avk for tetbaits in n trembling whisper, and for beans tn tone of reverent awe, f ‘Vouuy L vivlted the Boston Publte Library. The present building was dedicated In 1858, aud cost, with land, about $405,0u... ‘The upper library ball, or, ug-it ts called, Bates Jfall, 18 especially adutirable with its marble ter, comtortable chuira und Joungea, writing-tables, and other conveniences, ‘Luree ters of bandycine yal- to Jerios run all around the ball, suppurted bi} tit red and guld, Jurge Huted pillure, pi and resting on white marble whulu tly crowned by a tne ginss vompuriwda between this. diguitied, beutiful tribute to learntoy ond the dirty, dingy, rough- andetumble ofd rookery ycloped the Chicaso Pub. He dAprary is not to tho credit uf the Queen City of the West, There seemed to ute to be analr ot the wanctunry about thle Boston reuding- room; peopie moved spfttly aod spoke low, and thero woe n placurd requesting gativmon tu remove thelr bath—a ttting tribute of respect to the treawures of Knowledge gathered there. Jn tne contre of Bates Hall isn long glass -casc, 4 wort of holy of -bolles, contulntug tnuny very precious Mteracy treasures. Urominent among them 19 the fret culleoted edition of us it is ulntis' expresacd ih tho titla-page, "Mr. Wiliam dbakerepenrca Comedies Histories & Travecies, Pubiisned accoring ta the trite Uriginall Copies," printed iu London to 12d, goven yeura uftor the Author's death, ‘Thorg ts nlao a ainail volumno uf poome “Written by Wil, Shuke-apenre, Gent, date 1040, and a work printed’ during Sha! penro'a life, In 1698, ; While all the warld isinterestod in the immor- tal Will, thore ure sone manientovsof curly daya which must bo yen previbus to every American beurt, ‘Thero is Jon Adutns’ brier used in de- fonse of Cupt, Preston at biu trial wftur the Buse ton dtassdere in 1770, Jt is bendua * Evidences of Commotion Thut Evenlug." Moforonce ts thud to the tne at which same bella wore rung, and then tollowa: *3eu),—1t must buve been later.” ‘That Hittle remark struck uc as be! vory pathetic, now that the baud which penied it has moldored into duat, Near by ian letter written by Blurtna Washlogton, ulso a sind! slice of the Charter Onk, aid the manuseripe of Rufus Choato's eulogy on Duniel Webator,* Now let ina glva a abight glance as to tho Nxed- nass, Bo to spenk, of thiuga tere, AC the recut dinte election over two thirds of thoay vleotodt were rellections. uke the oflloe of Mewtstrar of Decds, Ono mun beld the ollice fur over twenty years, until his douth (182). His brother, formerly boud clerk, succeeded bia, wid re- inalued in oltice continuously for forty-two yeare—fancy avy ono fn reaticss Chicuyo dolug ‘ong Ubtug for forty-two yours—and the present incumbent, Atr, Pemplo, hug been Kegistrar for ten years, Hu tna but ono clork whu wus nut with hin when bo cutercd bis vilice, and ull ble en pluyes ure ladicg except one, aud hut ouu is w deaf and dumb mau—whick must be very dagravating to the young ladies and possibly to the man himecif, A 3 in passing thruugh the Common I bappencd on anold woman seated under a trea keittiur uway busily, nd her sido wae basket of apples and candies, 9 auld she bud beun selling then Munthe park for thirty years, In waking sume inquirles ubgut a bouse recently the qucstion woe usked, “Te not this house rather old?" * Old! O no, Indeed; quite now. It hus only bovn built ubout twenty-lvo yeara” "Why," wae the reply," we think a bouso twenty-tive as SATURDAY, NOV IGM / i, [s8I—SLA'TELEN PAGLS, ” years old ratheran ancient affair in Chicago.” Oh, well, Chieagy isso new, you know "; this with an alrag a were not nt all tho thing to be new; and,” continuing “are you a Chienga wounan?: ." ro you, fndecd; well, now''—this In 1 moat gracious, complimentary tone—' guito thought you might ben Boston Indy.” Boall I not hold my hoa bigh after that? For iy part, 1 am glad we are young, and fresh, and stirring, and the feollng is especially Stearns Just now, after having been down to the Old South Church Museum and had n surfeit of old things, Torsey TINKLE, THE FIRE RECORD, An Extensive 'Tanuery at Plitahurg, Pa, Prrrsnuna, Pa, Nov. 25.—This morning about 5 o’elnek the extensive tannery of Klefer, Stetfel & Ca., on Spring Garden ave- nue, Allegheny Citys caught fire In the fin- Ishing department, and. betore the flames could be subdued tho entire tannery was tn ruins. ‘The loss fs estimated nt $125,000, on which there was an Insurance of 875,000, The origin of the fire 1s unknown, but js belleved to bu the work of Incend{aries, ‘Uhis Is the second thue within “a year the tan Nery fas heen destroyed. ‘Tlie Mst of Insurance companies has been receiver, and tho atnounts are distributed as follows: liv. erpanl & London & Ulobe, $0,000; Metrovo- Ns of Varly, $5,000; Fire Assoclution, Philn- detuhia, $400; Manufneturers’ of Boston, Htoward “or New York, Fite Tnguranes Association of “London, iy National of Allegheny City, Buatmian's of | Pltts: bury, City” of Pittsburg, Commercial of New York, Delaware Matual of Phiin- delpbia, Germania of Newark, Manufact Mrers’ of Hartford, Traders’ of Chileago, und Arenton of New York, ench $2,400; United Firemen's of Bultimore, $3,000; Lamburg & Magdaburg of Germany, Virginin Home of Kichmond, and Franklin of Baltnnore, each S107, Of thls $20,000 wos on hnildiig and the balance on stuck andanachinery. conversation, You Al Disastrous Fire in Butalo—A Planing MIM and Lumber, Valued at §110,- O00, Dentroyeds Beurrato, N. ¥., Nov, 2%5—A disastrous. fire broke out in the extensive planing-mill of Dart & Bro, in the Ohio basin lume ber district tonight. ‘fhe mill. a four-story brick building, employing seventy hands, was totally destroyed. ‘The fire rapidly spread to the Inuuense lumber piles In the vicinity, and the intense heat set fire to the huge piles | of valuable Diack walaut of Seatcherd & Son on the enst glue af the canal, eatising © loss of $7,000 to $10,000, At one time the destruction of the entire Lumber district was threatened. ‘The estinated total logs Is $110,000, nearly eoy- ered by insurance. i At Burlington Junction, o., Loas 83," 500, Insurance 32,000. Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribunes St. Joseri, Mo., Nov. 25.—Yesterday the Commercial Hotel at. Burlington Junction, Noduway County, was destroyed by tire. Joss, $3,500—$1,509 on building and $2,000 on furniture, ete; insured for about $2,000, It was caused by accident. Threo Hundred and Five Bales of Cote ton, Hovstoy, Tex., Nov. 25.—Fire yesterday destroyed 205 bales of cotton belonging to the Gult, Colorado & Santa Fé and International & Great Northern Rallroad Companies. ‘The cotton was passing through to Galveston, and lenited by a spark from the engine, “Che Joss Is estimated nt 10,000; insured In New York ant Liverpool compunies, A 83,000 Binzo nt East Saginaw, Mich. Specia® Dispatch to The Chicag Tribune, East Sauinaw, Mich, Noy. 25—A tire broke out at this eventing in the oll room at John Derby’s wholesile grocery store, doing dumage to the extent of $3,0W before extinguished. Loss covered by insurance, Half the Principal Business Block of Martlusburg, Mo., Destroyed, Mantinssuna, Mo, Nov. 25.—A fire here carly this morning burned about half tho principal business block of the place. Loss not yetascertuined. —~ Blizotnn HWamsHoure, ‘The alarm from Box 25 at G o’cluek yester- day morning was caused by fire in J. LU. Clough & Co.'s ham-house, No. 9 South Water street. “Damage $100, covered by in- surance. - Novelty Works Burned at Pittsburg, Pa Pirrsnuna, Pa, Nov. 25—Yesterday the Lock and Novelty Wo: of Jarvis, Adam & Co,, In this clty, were destroyed, Loss, 960,000, Tusured. . A 825,000 Binze in Boston, Boston, Nov. 25.—A fire in ‘Beverly street tonight caused a loss of $25,000, distributed among & number of occupants. Partially Jusured. : Lock and —_— FINANCIAL, . Susponsion of Kansas Banks, Wentanaton, Kas, Nov, %5.—The Dan- ford bunks In the towns of Caldwell and Junnewell, this State, closed their doors today “in consequence of Insnfileient eure reney to mect runsan them, It fs clined the suspension is only temporary, and that funts will bo forthcoming to pay all de- positors, “Shaky? Mining Compantes. Privavenenta, Pa, Nov. 3 » the first result of the investigation “by the Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange into the standing of the companies Isted in the mnin- ing annex, It Is otticialty aumounced that the Adas, tin, Alonzo, snd West Ontarle Com- panies will be stricken from the Hst Monday ext, Whisky Attached, Louravite, Ky., Nov. 25.—Bartley, Jolin son& Co,, of this elty, attached today; ina sult against E,W, Lansing & Co,, of St. Louls, for $9,800, 100 barrels of whisky In the Belle of Nelson distillery warehouse, ————— GARFIELD. + Ws Literary Eatate. CLEVELAND, O., Nov, 2.—Mrs, Lucretia Garileld hus placed the literary estate of the lute President Gartleid Inthe hands of Col. A. F, Rockwell, of the United Stetes army, who js charged, under her direction, with Its enre, preservation, aud disposition, Joseph Rudolph, adiantalstrator, hus appoluted Gen, GD. Swatm his attorney and financial agent, to whom all clalins aealnst the vstnte of James A. Garfield should be presented. Mrs, Gardold Overwhelmed with Beg ging Letters, CLEVELAND, O., Nov, *.—Mre, Garfield Is anowed under with letters begging for mnoney fromm all parts of the country, and from people of all conditions and clusses, It fa npossible for her even ta reply to. them, as she receives from thirty to sixty a day,and if she aeceded to halt tha requests she would soon be Tmpovoriahed. ‘The tmpertinenee of some of the latters is montimental, 4 <a The Lenioncy vf the Court. . Detroit Bree dereas, In tho pioneer duye ut Michigan one Jobn Weeks was arrested ja a towa in Wusbtouw County tor seul six sheep, aud when the trial enme off before u Justice thu respective lawyers mado the usual stutoments of whut they oxpuct- ci lu prove aud disprove. Aftor the luwyer for the pruseuution bad finished tho defense arowe aud began: “Muy it ploase the Court, wo expectod ta prove by John Day that my cient was tn Ohia nt che time these sheep wore stolen, but unfortunately for ua the witness tg io bed with the mumps, Wu oxpeeted to prove by Homer Ico that the platatut here nover bud wy sheop stolen, but Homer hus been galled to Buttale to see bis mother die. Wo further expected. to prove by Abraham Wohito that the phiintitl never owned any live stock except u yeurnog calf and two old yevso, but Abruhuin join Juin Detroit for drunkenness, Lustly, your tlonor, wo were pre- pared to and expected ta prave by Charles Sith, tho undertaker, thut inatuad Of ‘toe platntitt loatng alx sbeop he bus lately wystuslously ace quired woven bows and a guincasben. 1 repeat: ‘thut wo wore prrpared to prove thla, but Provi- dence bas willed otherwise. dtr. Sinith haw been culled to Grand itupidsto conyiet bis uncle of bodvewnatelluy, and we ure thus stilpped of uur defeneo, bu this viuergenuy wo throw uuraclyes “Upon the weileknown Jenivacy of this bouvras ble Court, trustizy that be will not shut bis oyes tu the wonderful dispensutions of Providence that pave lett my cllent disarmed and uppre- aod” Pipe prlsoner was bound over, and gota gen teuce of two yours, geet on CASUALTIES. Shipwreck, Nov. I, of the Schoon- er Moses Knowlton, Near Jamaica. Drowning of the Steward—Terri- ble Sufferings of the Sur« vivors, - An Old Citizen of Southern Wisconsin KilledA Day's Record of Mishaps. Shipwreck of n Schooner Near Jamaica, Srectal Dieateh ta The Chizago Tribune. ~ Bartimone, Md, Nov, 95.—The seliooner Moses Knowlton, owned by Henry Bros, of this ety was cuught In a cyclone about 100 tiles from Jamaica Nov. 1, ‘and eapslzed and sunk, ‘The tirst news of the wreck was reported by Capt. A. TL ‘Turple, the ainster of the lost vessel, who arrived here today on the steamshlp Caribbean. ie alves u distressing account of the privations and hrrdships experienced by the crew. ‘The vessel was struck by the terrific gale at night and whirled around several thes Ikea stick. Shu was then capyized, Charles MeLeod, the. steward, was drowned in the effortio extricate himself from the vessel. The Captain aud four other seamen sue- ceeded Jn swimming about until they reached Aplece of plank and other articles drifting from the wreck, The yawwl-bout, whieh was hung to the davits, of course was enrrled along when the vessel capsized. To free the bont being thelr only means of getting away from the wreck, Capt. ‘Turple, with an open knife in his hand, dived three thines, and finally manuged to eut the rope, alluw- fig the boat “to come ta the sure tuce, ‘They got Into the boat almost exhausted, gud, without morsel to eat ora drop to drink for twd days and two nixhts, drifted about. When almost fam- ished and noout to despair on the third day they were pleked up by the British brig Elsie, and were Innded at Bure ranguilin, New Grenada, from where they will = be =o sent) home by the American Consul, ‘The Captain returned at once to report the loss of the vessel to the owners. ‘The schooner was yilned at $10,000, on which there Is but §5,000 Insure ance She was in ballast at the time of the eck, An Old Rettler In Wisconsin Thrown from Hix Wagon and Killed. Epectal Dispateh to The Chicaw, Toth GAuENa, I, Nov. 25—Willlam) Under- Hill, an old and tighly esteemed cltizen of Wiota, Lafayette County, Wis., was instant- Jy killed on Wednesday fast under the fol- lowlug "circumstances: = Mr, Underhill started fromm home fur Warren to meet his daughter, Mrs. ‘Tree, who had arrived at that place from her howe in fowa on a ‘Thanksgiving visit) to her parents, On the yond to Warren the team whieh Mr. Underhill was driving took fright At some ubject and ran away at a furious rate, ‘The wagon was overturned and he was thrown out, the spring-sent striking him on the heal and fracturing the sku, His death was instuitaneons, ‘The deceased was 60 years of nge, and leaves a lirge family. ale sens one of the pioneers of Southern Wis- ONS. , A Horrible Accident tn an Elevator. Speclat Dievsteh to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Ciry, Mo. Nov. 25.—About 11 o'clock this morning a frightful accident oc- curred at the wholesale drug-house of Meyer Bros, & Co., caused by a falling elevator, W. Pinkard, one of the partners, was on the elevator with 2,000 pounds of sulphur, and in the fall, either by concussion or frietion, the sulphur ignited in the basement, aud Plokard was probably fatally burned. ‘Lhe elevator fell sixty ivet, and, besides the burns, Pinkard’s leg was broken and his head crushed, ‘The flames were controled by the ‘fire department with a loss of ubout 2,000, A Preight-Train Ditched. Speciat Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune, Mennora, Ill, Noy. 2%—Owmg to the brake-béam dropping from the second car of a freight-train the balance of the cars, fif- teen In number, were ditched and several ot them badly damaged, ‘They were mostly empty cars, There was a delay of a few hours to passenver-tralns going doth ways. ‘The neeident ovenrred ning miles west of here. ‘The tracks are now clear again, Sinking of an Ohio River Bont. Cincinnatr, O., Nov. 25.—Further partien- lars about the stuking of the propetler Ga: Jord in the Ohio River at Ashland, Ky., yes- terday morning, is to the effect that two more persons were drowned—Willlam King, en- glnevr, and George King, deck-hand. Capt. Witlinmson thinks they were in ue englies roo when the aceldent happened, and were scalded, ‘They have not been seen slace the accident, ett Drowning of Three Young Men, \_ Speeiat Disputen 10 The Chicago Tribuner MecGreoon, In... Nov. 25.—Thanksglving- Day at Prairie du Chien, Wis,, five young wen went through the Ice. Three of the party aped, and two, by the names of Ping and Me! A ett, wers drowned, More Than ie Klugers Soll for in Os Boston, Mass. Nov. 25.—Menry A, Pin- aree, on omployé of the Leyland Steamship Company, hus recovered $7,000 damages for the loss of two: fingers of his right hand by w defective steam-winch, » + NEBRASKA NOTES. Operation of the Slocumb Hicgh-License Law-—Miscollancous Matters, dyectat Dispatch to The Vaicayo Tribune, Tancoun, Neb. Nov, 25—'The Slocumb Nigh-llccnsa inw is belng observed to a renter extent than was nt first predicted, Mr. Slocumb Iiiinsetf is of the opinion that the better class of Hquormen throughout the State are desirous of complying with its regulations, Jn an interview with a corre. spondentof Tir Trimune hesald he thought Uis Jaw would be enforced noxt year as gen- erally and completely as any Heense luw ean he enforced, A special Inspector for the Penston Di- vision of the Interior Departuient has been visiting ditforent sections of Nebraska Intely forthe purpose of privately observing some ot the men who have recently applied for petslons on the ground of. disabitlties tn- curred during the War, This branch of service has been sadly ‘neglected by tue Government, so far as Nebraska ts con- cerned, and as a consequence muny of those whodraw pensions from the Government ore not entitled td then, Farmers areanxtovs to get their cori in orl carly thia fall, last years expertonce tenching them that lt will not ilo to pat off husking until midwinter every year, Showkl the batince of this month ba pleasant, thore Witt not be much corn in tie telds by Dee. 1. Lhe suinstienp of uw cuttletramn near bortson, on the B.& M. oud, ts reported by rallrond men just tn froin the West. Uden: thatwutof fifteen cars of stock wreck, About 100 of the antinals were either killed or inahyed, ‘The wrecked ents, covered with blood, and the dead and dying cattle, pre- sonted u ghastly spvetnele, Vumur its ie that a new dally paper, with considerable tuneial backing from lendtug Ropublicuns in the State, will be started here early tn the spring. Perhaps Senator Sauns ders nay have something to do with tt, aan Vory Feritie Soll, Atlanta PosteAppent, : ¢ Desiring toshow atic distiagutsbed vialtor some atteutiun, a very: small man, with w lurge mud: .tauhe, reprosentii an nllcwred inuratug paper of thle ity, sided up toUen, Shurmun thts joruing ws he was viewluy the cutton patoh near the -HKxposition. grounds, * General,” yawped ‘tho littiy man, ‘do you think cotton can Lo successfully raised on such soil us toate” “Humpht reuarked the General, “yes, T think ICcun. * What else cay bu ruléed on it?" waked the Jittle reporter, siuiilug oo William Teculusen ih a goiiul sore of way. What else” ropllud thu Geuerul. “Ob, aaytbing can there, Why, Lrulsed bil on tuls very eit euyeoteun yours agal”” | ____ NEW IND ORSEMENTS. PROFESSIONAL PROOF, The Testimony of the Doctors on a Subject of Present and Vital Importance. Fac Simile Statements of Great Value to All Who Are Suffering. ‘The latelamented Dr, J. G, Holland, In one of his most pupular works, paid a liteh eulo- gy to the medical profession and the work they accomplish, Dr. Holland was himself once iw prnetitioner of medicine, and his words come with the authority of experl- ence, It is a matter of great importance, therefore, when members of the medical pro- fession of such unquestioned standing as those whose names are herewith nppended give thelrontspoken opinions on a subject su vitally essential, That such is the case tha followiiyg letters, with fue simile signa- tures, ubundantly attest, ASL ILAMILTON-ST., ALBANY, dune 6, 1831, Messrs. 1, 11. Warner & Co,3 rseveral years past i linve been a grent sufferer from isurdered kidneys and Iver, for wilel 1 have used such specifics ag were known to iny profession, but without having experienced, anything more than temn- porary, rellef, During this perlod one attack n partiewlar way so severe that I was con- fined to my bel for two months, It would be useless to cominent upon the pain Incident to such a condition as des the publicadvertiseme gz attention Safe Kidney: fiwe wy condition recnrious than L inyself a preparation called Warner's At thal and Liver Cure, was even tore Tmaxgined, and so und relntives ha hat they did not believe that I could possibly live inore than a few weeks. 1 purchased the remedy above deseribed, and before having exhausted the contents of one bottle iny re- Hef began, Tcontinued its use, and the re- sult his been that Lam able again to practice my professlon, whieh, Indeed, 1 was com- pelled tu abandon for neurly two years, Thave unbounded contidence in the effien- ey of this medicine both from iny personal experience, outlined only in brief here, and also frum an extended observation of Its ef fects elsewhere. 1 have. recommended it and always sball, both in iny practice and otherwise, to hundreds of persons. 1t has always acted like 9 charm, “ ts Bartinone, Md, Aug, 5, 1851, Messrs, H. 1, Warner & Co: GENTLEME A publication appeared In ‘the Balthiore papers some moths ago pur- porting, nmong other things, to set forth the particulars of iny cure froin’ Bright’ disease by the use of your Srfe Kidney and Liver Cure, ‘That card represents only an outline of the facts in the guse. St Wore the By Afa; 1890, ‘Messrs. BH, Warner & Uo.:" es NTLEMEN: I hereby certify that in for twe Ihave yseven years, and f practice do recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 2t was upon iny advice that G, W, Stamm, editor of the Industrial Era, of this piace, obtained your valuable remedy, which entirely cured liiin, AMBroay ll RITILL, Mnss., Ang, 8, 1891, Varner & Co, NTLES 1 have used Warner's Safe Radney and Liver Cure tn ty practice, and 1 take pleasure in aeknowledging with sue- cess. 1 consider tt is everything it is repre- Rented to be: n safe and relluble remedy for Bright's disease and complicated kidney and Iver complaints. 1 have used over one hune dred bottles of It already, and hive cured 9 number of enses that other physicians have given up to dle. 1 most cheerfully recom- mend it. It has ine hourly Indorsement. It ig asplendid remedy, and Lam not wfraid to acknowledge It, cH GF, Kinet e Ravenna, O., Aug, 1, 1881, Are Tad Your Safe Kidney and Liver Tsneh a valuable remedy in family that J take pleasure in recom mending It ta uthors, My wife, after using twa bottles, was cured of w kidney trouble that had bafted alt previous treatment. ‘The first battle helped her at once and the second cured her. Others have been equatly helped, to my knowledge. 1 live taken, and con tinny to take, great pleasure In recommend: ing it to all. Mess € densey Crry, N, J., Sept, 16, 1831, 1, H. Warnor & Co, : Sins: Lhaye been cured of Bright's Dis- ease after using the remedy known as War- net’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, ENTLES 1 contracted a kidney difl- culty white dn the army (cam by rid: continually) whiek lias troubled ine cons stantly for the pust twenty years, Between five mid sls years ago Tf began ta: lose mM Henri, and gradually became entirely deat, My xpine was aise aftected, [ went to the eye and ear intirmary at Boston, but exe erienced ho teller, About two months ago begun using Warner's Safo Kidney ani Liver: Cure, and the effect was most ningleal, aly kidney diflewty was relieved, and E can now hear when a person conyer: Inu loud tone as well us anybody, Le alder itn wonderful remedy, OM im. D Cmmrerson Wuoxaros, Del, Aug, 15, 1891, ra. HE. HL, Warner & Cos Asa phystelan and also In the capacity of u druggist 1 have recom mended and presiribad die use of Warner's Safe Kidney ant Liver Cure to at least fifteen persons, all of Whom were ulilicted with kiduvy trouble, and $n each and every instance they were cured, : M fret Hrattans ed ‘Were the above testimonials given by men of ordinary capacity ur standing, thelr value night well be questioned, but coming as they do from physicluns promluent In the higher ranks of thelr profesalon, and drawn from oxpuriences such. as only phystelans. can have, they most conclusively show. the un- nenal and almogt.magrvelous power of the wemedy of which they speak, MAVEN! Wi KC y Kenawe PROMINENT AND TRUE, The Ontspoken Views of WelleKnown ‘ Beople on a Subject of Great Importance. Merit of the Highest Order Confirmed Bee yond Dispute. * It fs no easy matter to bring ouselves to be- Neve that such men. na Cesar, Cleero,- and other ancient worthies ever lived, largely owing to the fact that theyareso far removed by.time and: distanee from our own Ives and. surroundings. ‘The same prineiple-is trae regarding statements andindorsements, We Jook with more of fess suspicion upon states ments coining from unknown sources, but where these Indoresements are made by per sons whose existences and veracity are thot- oughly known and attested by thelr own alg natures, their truth and valine are beyond question, Such, precisely, are the volunta- ry testimoniats which follow, and whien all Who read cannot for a moment question: ‘nEMoNT Mouser, Crrcano, Hb, Oct. 2, 1881, H, IT. Warner & Cu.: Dea Sus: Lhave used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure fur kidney disease and found itvery beneticlal. 1. can recommend. it to wny one who has kidney trouble, and I think it will cure the disease, Mone, Il, Jutly 14, 1831, «CO Messrs, 11, H. Warner & $ . GENTLE: ‘our remedy, the Safe Kid- nd Liver Cure, ling been by beth it on gen my wife and luyself, it ver Tegu- eral principles,’? 3.0 fator; Ltuok the medicine for a long-stand- ing Kidney trouble, which has been tho source of much inconvenience, and which failed to yield to the doctor's remedies, or Any others. until Lf used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We both unite In prononn- cing it to be the best mediclne ever used, and in recommending It to others ns a Safe reme Mayor of Moline, OMAA, Neb, Maz ta, 1652. Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co,: ce GESTLEMEN: I hove trequently used Wars ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for local afections attendant upon sever rheumutic attacks, and have always derived benelit therefrom; 1 have also used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory results, I consider these medicines worthy of contidence. 2. Lite . Deputy Trensurer, Ponttanp, Mich., Aug, 25, 1881, Messrs. H. H. Warner d& Ce GENTLEMEN: A ilttle over a year ago [ sick. I did not know what the ‘ns, but L continued to grow worse, and ay complalut bafiied the skiil of my hiysicians, At Inst ny symptoms developed nity that terrible complaint, Bright's disease the kidneys. Last April went to Ann Arbor, and went before the freulty of the wedicul college there, and utter a critica ex- amlnution they declared nine toe be a clear case of Bright's disease, and 1 ¢ame home feellng that there was nu help for ime. Twas advised by a friend to try Warner's Safe Kid- ney and Giver Cure, but scuffed nt the Idea of that benetitiug me, after having been treated by some of the best medical skill in. the country who hud pronounced my case Le. eurible, Ont list purchased a bottle of the remedy, and coummenced using It necurdiing to the directions. I cannot be too thanktul that I made tse of your medicine; and L must heartily recommend ft to all sufferers ot that feariul disease, us Lo can truly say that Lowe my present existence and happy restoration to the use of Warner's Safe“ Rid- ney and Liver Cure. I wish te say to every one suifering from any manner of kidney or iver trouble, usu that remedy and recover, J EMbaitdug, IL, July 13, 1881, Messrs, HH. 11, Warner . GENTLEMEN? I know that here at home'L am Jaughed at for my enthusiasin in praising your amediciie, but we owe su much to your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure that we hardly know how to express our thanks, Sty hus- band, Mr, Sanuel Chamberlain, irst ased it, ufter suffering Intensely trom Kidney dis- gase, At the thie he commenced using it, he was Frequuntly contined te the house, and was considered In eritiont health, He has used wil the rontedies he could hear of, or that our home doctors could preseribe, but Without any benelif, until he commenced us- ing this, ‘Then hls improvement was re: markable, and he says he never knew of an: thing that give hin the temporary rellef that Uis hus permanently given hin, Why, £ belleve Mr. Chamberlain thinks us mieh of your remedy a3 hy dues of his lmported Nore inandy horses, ‘Lhe medica had such miugleal elfeet on my husband that ft con- eluded ta try It inyself, us it was recom mended for -erysipelus, and E had been a great sulferer from that disensy and tlver trouble, ‘Tho year before 1-was so afiileted with erysipelus that) you could hardly have touched a spot with a pla that was not broken ont; but this year f have been entirely free from eruption, and jn avery way tn better health than in years, and L nt tribute It to the use of your Safe Kianey and diver Cure, which hing) proved an excellent uvreculator, My husband and Lt have recommended your medicine, until nearly huolr the town has been cured, aud we are ne- ensed of being your agents; bat you know that we have recommended it solely becatise wo have been helped, by it und wish to see others helped. I agicine an City, Ind., April U1, 18St, “Hean sits Having been troubled with tin DEAR SU: liver und kidneys for four or five yeara ant trled a great many remedies without reli atlastL tried your Safe Kidney and Liver Core ond 1 feel liken new tian, Cone trys cling with Arjiugton’s Minstrels, ‘There are twenty-four in number, who nre using your remedy, Laleo recommended it te iy sls ter’s Cully with the sie xnecess, ,.. Cricado, May 80, 1881, Messrs. 1, Tl, Warner & My Dyan Sitaz For s years I have beun a sufferer, and witli your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure wis suggested Lohave not n what itisto bo free from paln, My funily physiclin attributed all my suffering ton dlseased condition of my Kidneys, and atter be had failed to give we rellet o tried your remedy and qin a well unin tulay. CAHAerrs ‘Teatlmony of such high order and so our apoken In its nature caynot be questioned, and places the remedy to Which: it refers on the highest plane of value. ‘Kor diseases of the kidney, liver, ar urinary organs nothing ever known in the history of the werld can for & 1aument compare with tt. ‘