Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 24, 1878, Page 2, Image 2

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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2
YELLOW FEVER.
The Scourge Losing Its Grip in
All the Infected Dis
tricts.
Memphis Foverpranis Spiced with
a Few Political Pre
dictions* t
Many Towns Raisin# Their
Quarantine and Inviting
Trade.
Cairo Breathes Freely, and Calls Uer
Wondering Citizens Home*
Paducah Bonds Greeting Across the Eivcr,
Desiring to Shake Hands.
MEMPHIS.
LTINO IK WAIT FOR Tit* REFUGEES.
Special PllDOtth U) The THhune.
Memphis, Icon., Oct 23.—A light frost last
night, followed by clear, warm weather to-day,
'has not tended to encourage the patience of
Memphians worn out with watching, or Inspired
the hope that the disease will be frozen out at
as early date as has been anticipated. It will
take several frosts to kill the fever, which still
finds fresh victims daily, principally among
those who insist upon returning to the citv,
who are met at the depot by “Jack”
and escorted to Elmwood without any
delay or formality. The Increased death
rate and number of new cases re
ported yesterday is due to the
presence of refugees almost entirely, 4nd until
they desist from coming, into the city or two or
more blsck frosts purify the atmosphere these
figures will be maintained.
TUB RBLIBF-BOAT JOHN M. CHAMBERS,
which reached Memphis lost evening from
Vicksburg, In charge of Lieut. Hall, continued
Its trip to St. Louis this morning, after procur
ing pilots and supplies, the latter furnished by
the Howard Association. The officers of tho
boaLreport a deplorable condition between here
and Natchez, the greatest destitution prevailing
at all towns visited, and the Inhabitants In a
condition of resignation born of desperation.
The boat mode but one stop between this city
ami Vicksburg, being prevented from doing so
at some points where tho residents
MAINTAIN QUARANTINE,
fully armed and In battle array.'
Tho death hr fever of county officials, elected
Jn August last, has been the means of restor
ing the Democrats to power In Mcmnhia. All
of these officials were elected as Radicals,
Workingmen,'or Independents on tbo National
ticket. The fever came and vacated the offices
of Sheriff, Judge of the Criminal and Chancel
lor of tho Chancery Court. The former was
filled by the County Court last week, and tbo
two tatter by Gov. Porter lost evening appoint
ing W. W. McDowell os Chancellor and J. E. R.
Ray Judge of tho Criminal Court, vice Kort
rccht and Scruggs. In making these appoint
ments tbo Governor lias tilled positions with
lawyers of ability and known purity of charac
ter, and tho appointees have not only tbo con
fidence of tho Bar but also the public.
The Convention to nominate a candidate for
Congress to succeed tho Hon. Casey Young will
bu held, If at all, next week. Tbo present In
cumbent IS :
ANTICIPATING THE NOMINATION,
but ho will have a strong competitor in Gen.
Luku Wright. Those assuming to know assert
that tho latter will possibly carry off tbo hon
ors. Both have been constantly employed la
the discharge ot their respective duties as mem
bers of the Howard and Relief Committees nil
summer, and no formal canvass has been yet
Inaugurated, but when tho normal condition of
affairs Is restored In Memphis a abort, sharp,
mid decisive contest will bo undertaken. Every
one says that Gun. W. J. Smith will be the
probable Republican candidate.
GOING HOME.
The rcrouant of the Cincinnati delegation of
physicians returned homo this morning, two of
them, Orr ami Lowry, bclmr still regarded as
convalescents, though laboring up to Use niaht.
In this connection It might ho staled the How
ard medical corps U considering the policy of
disbanding next Saturday night. It Is to bo
' hoped that this will not be done, as there would
hs danger of suffering among patients, es
pecially In the suburbs, who might thus be left
without proper attention.
DRAWING NATIONS.
The streets about the relict warehouse are filled
with negroes this afternoon making requisitions
for supplies, from appearances to last until the
coming of frost. One /orally of six, I was told,
was severally and collectively oh the ground.
Each arrived with the proper warrant to enable
him or her to draw rations, sud whb a roomy
pouch to carry them home. This is but one of
the many incidents In connection with the fur
nishing of supplies which has occurred since the
epidemic began, but which will bo concluded
niter Friday, when tho tarnishing of supplies
will be concluded. Tills latter fact,
attracts a larger patronage than usual, but after
this week the negroes will bo
COMPELLED TO WORK,
and, as the demand for labor Is largo and In
creasing, no difficulty will be experienced In ob
taining service.
As observed yesterday, the city Is rapidly fill
ing up, and stores are. being generally opened,
but scarcely any bushiest is being transacted.
Nor will there oe until frost.
Tho cheering accounts heretofore reported as
to the gradual decrease of the fever in tho
country are confirmed by accounts from tho In
fected districts north this evening,-though at
the south the disease still remains general, ma
lignant, and unyielding.
Thu total deaths retried tills evening are tlf«
tceu, four in tho city and eleven lu the country,
Including one colored. Though not tbe small
est exhibit yet presented, the report may bo
considered as encouraging.
TOE OPHULS.
Following is tho list of burisls reported to-dsy
by the city undertakers:
T. Lehman. John Krolsch,
Nose. Marks. Adeline Lewis.
M\ e X 'heobsa, Mamie Keefo.
ii - k .u “ Jennie Lawrence,
llenry black. Wsud Stowe.
« r .*‘ N incbesler, John Downey,
John I’etersoD, Charles Linden,
Eighteen physicians to-nlghi report twenty
nine new cues, eight lu tho city. #
M. H. Tilde*.
vicicsiiuno.
OMB DXATU.
ep*ciat Dttpatch to TU Tribuno,
Vicssßuitu, Miss., Oct. la-Hut one yellow*
fever death la the city again to-dsy.—Mlss Ida
Smith, eldest daughter o( W. J. Btalth, ao at
tache of the Vicksburg limit*. This U the
second child be has loat lo the last week. No
ucw cases are reported. We bad a floe frost
Issl night, but the euo during the day baa been
very warm. The mercury coutlouea rising.
The returned refugees will certainly meet with
rough treatment from Bronze Juba, it appears
tube very-fatal with those who are so
fortunate as to be taken down now.
ciKT.a.hhTanT'WiLLis'
died at bis residence, four mile* from this city,
this morning, lie was one of oux oldest an 1
tuo»t highly esteemed a noble,
generous-hearted mao. At. the breaking out of
the yellow, jfovejf be gave the itoward* a carle
tUuche to everything oq his plantation.' .There
was no limit ip bis geojeroslfyj snd; totbe col
ored tenants on hU places, among whom have
Uuxltb cases, of. fairer, .fc# was the‘best-and
truest friend. What said losses this city and
county have sustained during this terrible
scourge I A daughter of J.O. of this
dty, died at Or. Newman’s place Unis/. .
*t I>ILTa, L*.
Dr. Glllaod died la*t night, and waa burled
in IhU city to-day. Oeouly Sheriff E. M.
Cramer 1* in a critical condition. A daughter
of Postmaster fiord tru taken down this
evening. Dr. B nimby telegraphs from Delhi,
ha., that them hnre been no new death* at that
place since the 6th Inst. By a nrirate telegram
from Yar.oo City to-night I learn that the Iter.
Father Morton died there to-day from yellow
fever. Terrible scenes of (mitering are report
ed from the neighborhood of
DAT OROVB,
about thirty miles from this place. My in
formant says: “In ono homo—that of Mr. Mc-
Nair—them were seventeen cases—himself and
wife, two married daughters and their husbands
and children, a npuried son, his wife and chil
dren, with other family connections, all crowd
ed together In one country house. Truly ft was
a pitiful sight! Many were In a very critical
condition, whlld others were suffering the pains
consequent upon the initiatory stages of the
disease, and the groans of some, mingled with
the prayers of the others, and the close-packed
rooms, the noise and confusion, the constant
moving to and fro of number* of visitors and
friends, served to remind us more forcibly of a
hastily constructed hospital to receive the
wounded
AFTER A BATTLE
than any scene we have ever witnessed. With
in a hundred yards of this house were eight
more cases, while within a radius of two
miles there were forty cases. Mr. McNair has
lost five children thus fsr, two of whom (boys)
died last night Ono of them waa sick In an
old log cabin Isolated front the main building,
the door of which was gone, and with largo
apertures between the logs, which permitted
free access to the wind."
Jsmes M. Gibson, Esq., in the country, Is re
ported down with the fever.
NEW ORLEANS.
TUB COLD WBATHBR.
Special DitjxitcA to The Tribune.
New Orleans, Oct. 33.—Total cases since
Tuesday noon, 23; total cases, 230.
Advices from the cointry Indicate that the
appearance of cold weather there has been fatal
to the sick there as well as here.
ad examination of the books of the Howard
Association shows (hat Ha Indebtedness to
nurses and doctors sent out of the city ts |S4,-
000, which, when paid, will greatly curtail the
funds qn band.
A German steamer crowded with Immigrants
has been warned not to come up the rlror, and
the best medical opinion (a that It Is unsafe to
return until several frosts eliminate the seeds
of the disease.
CLEAR AND COOL.
To tht TTrifim AtirxltUed Prtu*
New Orleans, Oct. 23.—The weather Is clear,
cool, and windy. Deaths, 10; ’cases reported,
ITS. To deaths, 8,794; total esses. 12,509.
TEXT LOW.
The Rcv.Jobn ncldenreicb,of the Redcroptorit
Order, U very low with lever, and cot expected
to live.
J. J. McDermott, telegraph operator, died to
night, aged 20.
ITEMS.
The Peabody Association to-day Issued over
50,000 rations.
Applications for relief to the Young Men’s
Christian Aisoclatlon, 80; Howards, 34.
Of 178 cases reported to the Board of Health
to-dar, only 20 were classed as now coses.
Dr. Chopin, President uf the Board of Health,
sava duo notice will bevlvon by the Board wncu
absentees may safely return.
CHATTANOOGA,
yesterday's report.
Special. Dttoale\ to Tit Tribunt.
Chattanooga, Icon., Oct. 23.—Seven deaths
to-day, six from yellow fever,—Jacob Scbueld
man, Mary Sweeny, Robert Butler, Annie Bcoo,
John Slater, and one colored. Four new eases,
three white.
John Slater was Cnr-fosoeator on (he Nosh-'
villa «b Chattanooga Railroad.
Tho Rev. Dean Thompson was attacked to
day, and alio Fred Salchow, both active mem
ber* of the Relief Committee.
Mayor Garble has a bad case, but Is doing
well. Recorder Monger la dying. Mr. Curry Is
resting easy. A. J. Welch, Mall Agent on the
Memphis «fe Charleston Rood. U down with the
fever at Stephenson, Ala.
Nurses leave hero to-morrow morning to care
for him.
returning doctors.
Drs. Lee, Knott, and Olmsted, Atlanta vol
unteer physicians; left for homo to-day.
Iho quarantine in Alabama has been raised
sufficiently to allow the Alabama & Great
Southern Railroad to commence running freignt
trains. Passenger trains run on part uf the
line, but not from Chattanooga yet.
Slight freeao occurred lost night, and to-day
It la clear and cold, with a north wind most of
the time, leather moderating to-night/ Ther
mometer at 0 p. m., 49.'
The Relief Committee received to-day enough
funds to psv expenses for two days. Mure
money still will ho needed.
MI LAX.
NEW CASES.
Special DltpalcA is The Tribune,
Milan, Tenn., Oct. 23.—Again, with sorrow,
we have to report the death of another member
of a stricken family. Quion Fuller, a son, died
last night. This makes three—a father and
two sons—who now sleep oulotly side by side In
Oakland Cemetery. Tbe mother aodaliitiu
daughter are down. They are said to bo doing
well. We trust that God may spare these two.
Mrs. Duffey, a sister of Mrs. Quion, after at
tending that famllv night and day, was herself
taken down last night. Dr. Harris, I’rcsldeut
of tho Howard Association, after working bard,
was taken down to-day, but both are doing well
at this time. A ydung man, a refugee from
thla place, was taken down ycstenlay with
fever fourteen miles la the country, sod Is re
ported la a critical condition to-night; also an
other refugee, a negro, three miles lu tho coun
try, U said to have fever. * Mr. J. W. Fuqua re
lapsed this evening, and is not doing so well.
Mr. Gsmmon will be up In a few days. Only
two ministers out of six remain wltb us,—the
Revs. Weaver and Fossick,—who will do all in
their power to alleviate the sufferings of their
fellow-men. There was a heavy frost and lee a
quarter of an Inch tblcg this morning. It la
some warmer to-night.
CAIRO.
NO DEATHS.
ttpectnl Ditoateh re TV TVDunA
Cairo. 111., Oct. S3.—lco last night (n places
and frost all over the city. No new cases sod
no deaths reported. Tho sick are doing well.
I’aducob, Mound City, and Columbus have
baited tbe quarantine. People are returning
home.
Tbe Hon. John Obcrly and \V. F. Scbuckors
arrived to-dsy. Busluess will now revive rap
idly.
REED NO AID.
Tn (Ju U'uhrn Associated prut,
Cairo, 111., OcL I£l.—Tho following explains
lUcif:
Camo. 1)1., Oct. S 3. —The Cittsens* Relief Com.
mlltee is composed of some of ibo beat ui«u uf our
city, and we reiterate their etstenent through the
Associated Press s few days sloes that there is oo
destitution hare but what can readily be relieved
by our citizens. Tbs crisis Is passed, sod absent
ees are returning. lUtuoat linos.,
J. il. PuiLLire,
K. W. JUllidst, President.
ItOIWBU. UILLItI.
JsMia tt. Uxannex,
lUucnaY Uao*..
Willum Louxuoay,
.. Tuomas WiLeua,- .
• '• WiLtuw Mcliaiß,
r. Kokswktsu.
0. IL Uowa * Bae.
* „ SPOTS. . “
' l XICKMAM. KT. ..* *'
tunnick f Tki TriJiHU. '
Hjckiu*, Ky.. OcL 23.—TfMo t dtttbt; do
DC* cucv: We bed e w/"iu;»vi (rutl Ia»l
Pfcbt. Tbcrmpmottr ot>wo to 3V W« think
(be (bios Uover. *AT) tbe tick ere .dol&g well
AUm U Uo Droving. Toua
FtrrU oUlbt, but not Ijwa yellow
f»v«.
•fiDGcan.
S/MCtal VUjkUCA it VU Trihuiu.
Paduoiu, Ky., Oct. 23.—Weather cool, tod
bailee** livelier then It bar been lot two
month*. Heavy froal tod thick Ice l**t v nhjhu
Train* and packet* are running regularly now.
T3IK CIIICARD THIIIDNBi THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, IS7H,
Mrs. Samuel Bennett died of yellow liver
near Fulton Monday mclit.
mobile.
Special rnwilrS in PSI 7W6i/nt
Mobile, Ala., Oct. an.— During the twenty
four hour* ending at noon to-day, ten new taac*
of yellow-fever and two death*. Forty-three
cases under treatment. Total caeca to date,
1-15. Deaths to dale, forty-five. Blight froil in
the suburbs this morntmr.
NASHVILLE.
Special filitxuch to The lYthun*.
Namivillb, Term., Oct. 33,—Iwclvo patients
under uctuel treatment.
MARTIN.
Special DMMtcA l» The THSvss.
Marti*, Oct. 33.—'Three now cases, one of
whom is colored.
Capt. Johnson died. Mrs. Akers and Mr. Me*
Coomb arc dangerously 111.
baton nouns.
Baton Rouge, Oct. 23.—New cases, thirteen;
deaths, ono.
CLINTON, LA.
Clinton, La., Oct. 33.—Five deaths yesterday
In this vicinity,-Ulchard Drchr, Wllile Reilly,
Mrs. Titbbv Mesom. and two children. Dr. «L j.
Cubcrt is not expected to recover.
Frost this moruing.
_ OSTKA.
Ostka, Oct. 38.—Two deaths; no new cases,
several very low.
„ BAT ST. LOUIS.
Bat Bt. Louis, Oct. 33.—Three now cases;
two deatns.
_ . PASS CHRISTIAN.
Pass Christian, Oct. 23.—One new case: two
deaths. Mercury this morning, 44; some frost.
, louisvillr.
Louisville. Ky.. Oct. 33.—Another heavy
frost fell this morning, and again the temper
ature fell low enough to allow ice au elghiu of
an Inch In thickness to form. •
TAZOO CITT.
Yazoo Citt, Miss., OcL 23.—The Rev. Father
Momon died last night.
HDLTA.
Delta, Miss., Oct. 23.—Dr. Gllliod, Health
Ollicer, died last night.
m’comb citv.
McComd Citt, Miss., Oct. 33.—N0 new cases;
one death.
, JACKSON.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 23.—Eleven new cases:
ono death.
„ hoi.lt springs.
Holly Springs, Oct. 23—Fourteen new cases
and one death. Dr. Compton died to-day.
Frost last night.
CHICAGO.
contrioutions.
.Tobn DeKovcn, Treasurer of the Citizens’
Relief Committee, boa received since the 19th
lust, tho following contributions: Employes
Michigan Central Railroad, $8.85; citizens*of
Morris, ID., by Mayor Autis, 140.40; Chicago «fc
Eastern Illinois Railroad, $3.50; citizens of
Stoughton, Wls., 103.89; total, $114.W; pre
vious contributions to the Committee, $Ol,-
110.83: total, $01,335.53; from various sources,
$37,101.03; grand total. $93,337.10.
The Young Men’s Christian Association ac
knowledges the following contributions; U. F.
A L. J. Hathaway, 50 cents; cash. 23 cents;
First Congregational Sunday-school of Lyons.
HI.. $3.50; C. 8. M., $3. *
The following telegram was received
day:
Chattanooga, Term., Oct. 22.—T0 Murry A>f
ton, Chairman: Recent frosts linva cheeked, but
not killed, the yellow-fever. Nineteen new cases
yesterday. Including oar Mayor, Thomas J. Car
liic. Sickness and destitution in inevitable for
some time, even if hard frost comes at once. Only
three or foar days’ supplies ahead. Chicago has
already done nobly. Can she do more?
£. A. James, Chairman Relief Committee.
Telegrams of tbo same import have also been
received from Jackson, Miss., Holly Springs,
and Martin, Tenn. Tho Committee have appro
priated all tho funds on band, and have directed
tho olcrk to replv to these telegrams by mail,
Informing the Association* at these places of
this fact.
CASUALTIES.
DROWNED.
Special fiitfiaicA to Tht Tritunt.
Janesville, Wls., Oct. 23—The bodies of
Charles A. Colvin and Julius A. Sheror were re
covered from,Lake (Coshkonong about 8 o’clock
lost nigbt. They were .close together, midway
between. and, a 'ducking nlind,
which was a quarter of-* .mllo.qut. , Colvin jras
fully dressed, except a coat, while Shorerdiaa
on only bis under-clothing. The supposition is
that Colvin Toll overboard from tho recoil of his
gun, and, being heavily dressed, sank, and
Sheror, stripping, went to his aid and was
drowned m attempting' to rescue him. They
left Hcrco’a house about 0 o’clock Monday
morning, and, os their watches stopped at 0
minutes of 7, they had been out hat a short
time when tbo accident occurred. Their boat,
guns, and hhcrcr’s clothing have not yet been
found. The funeral services will bu held Friday
afternoon. .
UNDER THE WIfRRLH.
Special Dispatch to TV Tribune,
Galena, HI., Oct. 23.—Yesterday morning,
about 7 o’clock, the Illinois Central accommo
dation going south ran over and literally cut In
nieces an unknown'man near Lena, who is sup
posed to have been stealing a ride on the train.
There was nothing about his person by which
the Coroner’s jury could tell who bo was or
where ho came from. He was burled at Lena
to-dav.
special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Mbndota, 111., Oct. 23.—Last night Ed
Pfrsuglo., clgar-raakcr, of' this place, while en
route between this city and Aurora, fell from a
freight train while in motion near Lvlsnd, and
was Instantly killed. His age was about 23
years. *
FATAL FALL.
Special Dtipatch to The Tribune,
Erie, Oct. 23.—E. M. Sherman, a commercial
traveler, while drunk fell from a third-story
window of a hotel at Northeast, and was killed.
THE HAILUOADS.
nahuow-oa'uor.
B>ecial Dispatch to The Tribune.
Cincinnati, Oct. 23.—Tho National Narrow-
Gauge Convention, adjourned from July 18,
mot In this city this morning, about sixty per
sons being prevent, representing roads in Ohio,
Indiana, reuusylvanlu, Illinois. lows, Wiscon
sin, Arkansas, snd Texas, besides numerous
supply agents and Inventors. Col. B. N. Yeo
man, of the Indianapolis, Delphi «fe Chicago
Road, presided, sod Msj. John Byron, uf the
Cincinnati is Eastern, was Bocretary. Tho
opening address was mads by Col. E. Hulbert,
Bedford, Md. lie said that, vast as ts our
present railway system of 75,000 miles, tho next
generation will require 75,000 more, and
narrow-gauge roads wero especially suited to
meet this want. The first narrow-gauge
road in thla country was thc| Denver Rio
Grande, commenced lu 1871, vet up to January
lust 3,1W3 miles were fa operation In thirty-two
Btales and Territories, and over 3,U00 miles were
projected and mainly under the contract system.
XI was no longer an experiment, but un estab
lished fact, compelling respectful consideration.
The speaker proceeded to show the value uf
competing roads, and said every community
should have two roads. Massachusetts bad
four snd a half miles of road to the square mile
pf territory, and; yet a special legislative com
mittee recommended the construction of a
system of narrow-gauge roads to sup
ply regions now remote from rsllwav
facilities. There are still vast areas lu the
country unrcached by railroads, affording a
largo held for the narrow gauge to work. The
speaker proceeded to show the need for cheap
roads In portions of the South rich lu minerals,
where the standard-gauge cars had lost ex
cessively. Southeastern Ohio, Southern Indi
ana, the oil-regions of I'enusylvuuia, sud many
other portion/, offer similar 'ouporluhltles'for
narrow gauge'for cheaper local trauspurtatiuu
and local development.
Committee on Rolling Slock aud Ma
chinery, Co), lluioert, Chairman. nude
an elaborate and Instructive report. They
cal). attention to the cominnn practice ol
narrow-gauge roods lo use 100 small tics, which
detract Irani thexr capacity to u»o_ heavy ma
chinery. Hoads with 3j-popud rails with email
ties uro unable to use proper rolling stuck with
out damage to the track. The Committee rec
ommend a tie six Inches thick, eight inches wide,
six feet long, 3,80 b per mile. Kxcos«lVo weight
of engines end care is a common. fault, ana Is
the cause uf making the operating expenses
proportionally than on the standard-gauge
roads. Thu weight of theenglos lx to be adapt
ed to the weight of the rail and ' the* mod of
tratlic. The locomotives ere generally of the
ordinary pattern, with lour driving-wheels.
They should not exceed sixteen
tons for a 30-pouud or eighteen
tons for a 35-pouuJ rail, or two and three
fourths tons to the drive uu a Üb-i-ouna and
three tous on a 35-pouud rail. Fur freight »crv-
tec. tin? Mogul engine of plghh’en tons mnr bn
used on a -D-noiiml rail, or tunny (omt on n
hA-pound rail, provided lh-» of xpced la
low. [n woil coiMinii h'tl romli the*" weights
may l»i‘liuT< , a«i , :l 10 permit. I'ln« ( ommUtee
does not believe the unrniv-irmigo ruirlm* tin*
more power in proponlmi io lu weight
than tiio standard-gauge engine.
Thu steam-power of Die engine h not
affected by the width of the gauge;
but a narrow-gauge engine of the same enpo.'ity
of the standard oneiric van lake u;» Hie same
erode more tons of paying freight, because It
ban loss dead weight 'of carsi Nurniiv-gatigo
roaches should bn forty feet lone over-nil, tevon
feet wide Inside. seven feet six inches high, with
two four-wheel trucks, wheels two lent In di
ameter, weight 10,1X10 (rounds, and carry thirty
six passengers. The seats should he single on
one side, and double on the other, half thu
length of the ear, and the reverse. Double seats
on both sides of the ear the whole
length nro not good, the over hang helm;
too great. Steeping coaches with n single berth
on each side give a favorable ratio of dead
weight to t ho narrow gauge, the standard-gauge
eonch carrying llitr-slt trussengcra ton weight
of eighteen to twenty tons, as against eight to
nine tone narrow gauge carrying thirty-six pas
sengers. In this ease the narrow-gauge coach
weighs I.WXI pounds and carries thirty-six pas
sengers, which gtres 500 pounds dead weight
per head, while the standard gauge carries fifty
six passengers with an average of 714
pounds dead weight, a difference in
favor of the narrow gauge. By n comparison
with the standard-gouge roads In the East, a
difference of 1,100 pounds per head, or eleven
tons saving In dead weight, is shown in favor of
the narrmwgauge on a car-load of passengers.
The standard-gauge hox-cnr weighs 20,(XX)
pounds and carries 20,000 (Ktumls, nr a ton of
paying load for a ton or dead weight. The nar
row-gauge box-car weighs 10,000 pounds and
carries 10,000 pounds, orotic amUhrcc-liflb tons
inlying freight to one too of dead weight.
The narrow-gauge eight-wheeled stock
ear, weighing five tons, rapacity 12,000 pounds,
weighs, when loaded, 1.400 pounds less than the
heaviest standard-gauge stock-cur empty. The
Committee recommend that the standard nar
row-gauge hox-cnr he limited to a capacity of
six tons, dead weight three tons, total nine tons.
They recommend twenty inches over hand,
twenty-four Inches as the size of the wheel,
twenty-four luchcs as the bight of the draw
bar.
Discussion of the report was laid over until
afternoon.
The Committee on Operating Expenses sub
mitted a report tlirouah A. W. Wright, Snpcrln
lemlcntof the Havana, llantoul & hostenlUo.nl.
Among the reasons given for the greater economy
of the narrow-gauge worn: The wear of the rails
Is less under the light rolling-stock. A less
number of trackmen la required, us there are
only three-quarters as manv cross-tics to sur
face up, and the Iron is only threu-quartera as
heavy. Another advantage ia In allowing a
shorter curvature with less resistance to the
wheels. A fourth'savintr Is in weight of rolling
stock. The breadth of gauge tho Committee
consider an advantage Instead of n disadvantage,
preventing light Cars Irmh being run on roads
with heavy cars and crushed, and saving tho loss
of tho use of cars when on other roads. Elabo
rate figures were given from several roads to
snow the great economy of tho narrow-gauge
in proportion to capacity.
In the afternoon the Committee to whom was
referred the advisability of establishing nt New
York a bureau of .Narrow-Gauge Statistics re
ported It uuodvUablc, as tho Central Executive
Committee were already charged with that
duly. Adopted. ’
An Interesting discussion followed on the re
port upon rolling-stock and machinery. 801110
members favored , heavier engines und wider
cars, nut tho recommendations In the report
wete finally adapted us conservative, except the
portion- as to tile dnmparntlve hauling-powcr of
narrow and standard gauge engines, some claim
ing much greater power lor tho loaner than tho
Committee sanctioned.
Adjourned uiftll 10-morrow.
THERE ISj MXJBIC IN THE AIR.
The city fs flgqjn'full of rumors regarding the
violation of thc-jigrccd rates from all Western
points. It Is cjdpncd that a contract .was re
cently made and Canada Southern
with some prominent shippers at Kansas City
for a large amount of pork and pork products
at SO cents per j/XJ pounds, while the regular
rale Is 00 cents. Is.' ls claimed by the freight
men in this city tlfei tho above roads will not
be able to carry out the contract, and, should
they attempt IU the New York trunk lines
would withdraw tl/U West-bound business from
them. lUshardlo believe, however, that tho
parties who contract acted without
.■“•IfMMWw'. JW p.ivlfiß.iiniccr*. ...Tljc
rabovo : .(fruads.', 1 doubt,, mean- to- act
Independently- ’dl ' the pooling arrange
meutsi as tljg business Irom llauhlbal
and Toledo Is jh>L Included In tho new East
bound pool. Tliusffur tho new pool is in opera
tion only from htj l.onls, and the arrangement
does imt work satisfactorily. The shippers at
St. Louis are greatly opposed tu It, because they
have to get ihcir'Bllls of lading irom one man,
who will know Juit how much each firm In that
city ships. It (scared that tho pool from Chi
cago cannot he quoted Into clfcct Nov. 1, noth
ing having ycbbveu done to bring about nn un
derstanding between the various lines lending
East from this ertv. It the Chicago roads fall
to agree, tho arrangements made from utner
Western points Will necessarily fall through, os
the rates from aIV other paints ore based on
those from Chicago.
There is also ~soroo trouble regarding the
rates between lowa pool lines,—Chi
cago As Northwestern, Chicago, Uoek Island
& Pacific and Chicago, Burlington Ac Quincy.
This pool has been In existence tor several
years, and has >ccn the only one that has
worked successfully. Lately, however, dlllk-ul
ties have arisen which greatly endanger Its fur
ther existence. Nbt only have tho roads gone
lulu each other’s territory, contrary to stipula
tion, Imt they are.trying to get abend of one
another by cutting rates and other tricks. It Is
stated that for.some time past tho Northwest
ern and tho Uoek island have been taking largo
amounts of business from Council Bluffs to
Milwaukee at cut, rates. Milwaukee business
does not go into the pool. The Burlington As
Quincy, not to he beaten. Is protecting Itself by
taking business from that point to Peoria, which
point is also outside tho pooling arrangement.
There is much lli-fpoliug regarding this matter,
aud, unless something Is done soon to bring
about o harmonious arrangement between these
Hues, there will be us much trouble regarding
the Western business as there Is about the
Eastern.
EMIGRANTS* RATES.
Special Plivatch lo Jit* Tribune
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 23.—A convention of
railroad men, representing various linos running
through Ohio and Indiana, Interested In colony
rates, was held yesterday In tho parlor* of the
Keuuard House. Tho following wore among
those In attendance: L. M. Cole, Baltimore A
Ohio; B. Folfolt, Vandalfa Line; C. 8.
Cove. Jr., Ohio A Mississippi; W. V. Urlon,
I’iUtburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis; T. P. Berry,
Baltimore A Ohio; Samuel Powell, Baltimore A
Ohio; W. A. Mills, Columbus A Toledo; Henry
Mowett, Pittsburg, Cincinnati A tit. Louts;
A. M. Brousou, Cincinnati, Sandusky A Cleve
land; J. A. Kingsbury, Marietta, Pittsburg A
Cleveland; P, A. Howett,C..T. A W.; J.W.Corey,
J«akc Hbore A Michigan Southern; N. E. Clark,
Atlantic A Great Western: A. ti. Smith, Cleve
land, Columbus, Cincinnati A Indianapolis;
James M. Wall. Wabash; G. W. Smith, Lafay
ette, Muocie A Bloomington; J. A. Tlldcn,
Cleveland, Ml. -Vernon A Columbus: J. W.
Brown, Indianapolis, Bloomington A Western.
Tbe session opened at ll o'clock, with 11. M,
Cole, of the Baltimore A uhiu Uutd. In the
chair, and J. M, Wall, of tho Wabash, as Secre
tary. The Chairman stated that the Conven
tion bad been especially railed fnr the purpose
oi regulating the existing passenger colony
rates, and ho called for on expression
of tbe opinions ol those present on
the subject, lie marks were made by different
representatives, from which It was learned that
(his business was at present being uono at
cheaper rates than were remunerative to tbo
companies, and, iu order to obviate this, it was
pro;iosed to revise tbo rates from all common
fiom's lo tbe Missouri Hirer, lor the purjose of
onning a basis on which to make colony rates
Into tbe States of Kansas and Nebraska. After
a general discussion ol the question, (be rates
were revised In tlut wore placed at an ad
vance varying from la tq 2U per cent above tbe
existing rule*.
KANSAb PACIFIC
St, Lovis, Mo., Oct t 9%—Further iQfornvaUoQ
mrardlu* the auoolutanjut of T. BmUh,
ccivcr ol the Kansas Paciila ilalkyad, say* the
appointment i« tlwncd to Ui h victory for Oakes,
U« present BuperioleuiJeßtr of Ihoroad.u pih
po»cd to Jay Oy 4 ld. and will result in breaking
up the presept combination and pooling with
the Union Puttie. All the general oltices of tbe
Company,under order ol court, are to bo moved
to tbe Stale of Kansas.
OBITUARY. .
Ban Kuamcisco, Oct. iT—Thomas P. Kiltcll,
a liuaucial writer, lortucrly connected with
Hu’U't Mir<K<ihU' J/oyocmr, died yesterday in
this city.
VERY SORE.
Tho Existing Condition of tho*
Glove-Riipg in Now
York City. 1
Convicted of Undervaluation Fraud?,
Thoy Commerce Back
biting;
Employing the Notorious Jayno
to Do -Their Dirty
Work.
Yet Merritt’s Decision Still Stands, and
the Galled Smugglers
Wince.
flprrUl THipnteh to The TriMin#.
New York, Oct. S 3.—‘Tho fierceness of the
attack of some of tho papers of this city op
fjerx Merritt and Secretary Sherman for tho
action of the former In sustaining tho kid-glove
appraisement of 40 francs, Is likely to bring out
nil tho facta involved In the various investiga
tions, and which have been unfortunately con
cealed in official pigeon-holes. The foolish
effort of the Treasury Department to suppress
everything has loft the way open fur tho most
unjust attacks on the Secretary and the Special
Agents. There Is likely to be a now order in this
respect soon.
Your correspondent had the good fortune to
day to get at the history of tho Investigation
which has
BBT Aid. GOTHAM BT THIS BAR?,
and brought down upon tho devoted bead of
Collector Merritt tho wrath of A. T. Stewart &
Co. and other importers caught In undervalua
tions. The U’orW, Uullet'n, Jferafd , and Com
mercial AdverUter are the organs of the King,
and sound the tocsin every day.
The investigation Into the kid-glove business
was begun one year ago tills month by Special-
Agent il. L. Williams, of i'lillndclphia, and he
was well along In his work in November, when
he was suddenly removed on a charge which
had for its foundation a misunderstanding.
After being reinstated, in February. Williams
resumed the investigation, and in March bo
MAOS AN ZXIIAUSTIva MPOItT,
which was accompanied hv documentary evi
dence and samples so full and satisfactory tho
Department could no longer doubt tho preva
lence of a system of undervaluation among
manufacturers and Importers. Tho report and
evidence were laid before Appraiser Dutcher,
who at once advanced all first-quality gloves to
54 franca. The first two eases the Merchant Ap
praiser advanced over 10 per rent, and General-
Appraiser Kelchum to 52 francs. They made
separate reports to Collector Arthur, who, after
carefully reading over tho evidence, sustained
the latter figure. A. T. Stewart & Co. asked
for a rcappralseracnt, and Howard S. Jeffrey
ot E. 8. Juffrov A Co., served as Merchant Ap
.pralscr. Jaffroy agreed with the General Ap
praiser in sustaining S 3 francs. Now it should
be borne In mind that up to this time Mr. Jsffrey
was .
nsLD ik niau bstbkm
by Stewart & Co., -am) he was assured by them
that ho was tho inan they wanted to appraise
their goods. But they arc now down on Jaffrey,
and tell shameful stories'about him. as a very
Improper man, because he has sustained the
Government officer In attempting to get & Just
rate of duty put upon kid gloves. After his ro
port was made sustaining the General Appraiser,
Stewart As Co. reappealed the case to the De
partment, asking for a reconsideration upon
several grounds, one’being that they had now
evidence to exhibit. Tho Department refused
U» grant the rehearing asked for, but suggested
that Stewart dc Co. could Introduce their new
evidence In a subsequent case. Shortly after,
they made an ontry< of onotlior invoice at tho
same, valuation, Itf-dlt: 43 francs, which the
Appraiser advanccd.to 53 francs, und tho cull for
n rcappraisement was, made os usual. But
Stewart A Co. .
INTIIODVCBD KO KEW BVIPC.VCB.
as they hail promised, confining themselves to
tho business of attacking that offered oy the
Government. This disreputable course railed
of Us purpose, and Ocu. Merritt refused to ac
cept their invoice. As you have already been
advised, the rate finally agreed upon was 4U
francs. The aggrieved merchants have now
employed the notorious B. Q. .lavnc to act as
their attorney against tho Government, aud
Jnyun iu
kUKI.NU TdINOS LIVELY BOR SBCKBTIT T SUKA-
M«N
in the column* of the newspaper*. But this the
Government officer* hero and at Washington
believe wilt r»act oguluit too merchants, and
that Mr. Jayne will (ail of bis purpose
to bulldoze tbe Secretary of the Treas
ury luto Jetting the importers o( New
York do as thev please, and appraise
their own (roods. Stewart A Co. arc verv
liberal In (heir oiTcr to sell from 1,000 to 000,000
dozen pairs of gloves at 43 francs. This would
actually entail o loss upon them of from 92,000
to 91(000,000, or about 92 per dozen. Thta la
understood hero to bo a bluff came, resorted to
to frighten the Treasury Department. Mer
chants know very Well that the house of Stewart
A Co. is not In a condition to furnish 000,000
Uozeu pairs as proposed, and Hilton aud Libby
are likely to bo picked up on their rush offer.
They arc very free in o[ferine money now to
preserve themselves from the reputation of
smugglers, but heretofore they have not been
willing to spend a cent to brltur from HUrooo
evidence to establish their invoice prices oa true.
Ami It Is very clear that, If they bad any such
evidence os they allege, they would brine over
half the glove-makers of Europe to aid them In
establishing their cause,
A irood many of thcae importers and their
agents have been abroad this summer, bub only
those who did not object to committing perjury
went onto the stand to testify.
They have laid great stress In all their news
oaper articles that the Special Agents who made
this raid
M.U) UECBIVBD SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
■from Secretary Sherman, ana that the latter had
dictated to the Collector and (ienural Appraiser
what tbclr decisions should be. Nothing could
be more absurd or more untruthful. Tbe only
Special Agent who had anything to do with the
original investigation was Mr. Williams, men
tioned above, and I am assured that ho had no
communication with the Secretary whatever.
Tbe Collector and General Appraiser made their
decisions upou (he evidence. Tbe lurmcr. being
yet unconfirmed, was In a delicate position, uu-1,
to make sure he was right, employed au attor
ney to go over the evidence.
MU OTilßtt DECISION
could have been reached hottcatlr upon theevi
dence In possession of the Government.
A cmnmunlcotkm in H(c Cincinnati Enquirer
by “Oath" has attractedattention here. The
names of tho three merchants ore given In that
ankle who served as appraisers. Now, 1 am
assured by good witnesses that one of those
three merchants admitted to the Collector that
he fully Iwllevcd In the undervaluation, but lie
didn't think the evidence sustained it. The
foreign partner of this same imtu toldmv In
formant In tbo presence of witnesses that the
Government was hot charging too much lu
claiming au undervaluation ui 33 per centum.
Another of these merchant# offered to agree to
an advance of 4rt francs, u all three would ogreo
lo it. lint the de»i*erate straits, necessities,
and social inltuences of tbo men who constitute
the ring eucagc<U» this trade were sufficient to
I'UUVKNT ANT AUUBEMENT
on a. higher rate than 42 (Vanes, ol which
they proposed to make their slum! and tight.
1 learned of another thing. That, some thou
ago, the houses mentioned lo the papers as
bviiigounecriuid Ju this controversy had uu’ivd
in a eumblnatluo lo control thb market fur Vldi
cloves, and they were uqV lighting to sustain
that monopoly, and ruto’oiit tho merchants bf
Chicago and other cities who waut to compete
with thvui,
An English Tourist Mob.
An English tourist mbb baa broken Into thu
Lupvru and smashed u vase. One jame* Olideu
aiulntho secondroom i>( the Museu Cum puna,
looking at lire object* iu terracotta and cojoy
•Mijc (liu luitiude ot Ibn ulacf, when a crowd of
Su) louruu.lod by a man who spoke broken
English, rushed In licllcr-akelter. Huddcnlv
James aforesaid beard a fjiliil altrick succeeded
by a cram, and Jo! one of tbe two largo vase*
from Cyprus, between lour and live led blah,
which be hail been admiriijg had bean pushed
over Iroia its pedestal and lay iu a hundred
pieces on thu flour. The custodian was quickly
ou the spot to protest against the destruction u(
un art treasure. Tills waaoueof those “per
sonally-conducted parties" which advertise*
uieuts have commended to the public ut uli
dimes, aud the cicerone was cqu.il to the vc-
tafllnn. “ Well, It cannot bn helped, but I ran
not have my party interrupted In this manner;
up an- already Into. Vi.u know me, you know
Mr. ; putd In your Mil, but 1 won't have
my party intermixed any longer.” Ho tno
crowd swept ntu Fn-scnlly the rhtf was on tb«
spot. Up ordered the fragment* to h« collected
In a basket, mid In a few minutes a vacant
pedestal was the only thine to allow that n
treasure which bad escaped for centuries the
Tin««iiudcfl of Its own country mnl the perils
and destruction of revolution and Commune In
Hie laud of Its adoption, bad fallen at Hie bands
of r.ngllsh travelers. James followed the mob,
and only heard (be culde remind Ids people that
every picture In the Salon Carre was a master*
piece, and that u thnt one by Murillo ” bad cost
825.0U0. Four straggler* standing boloro
Tenler’a “Kermesso” were amused by tbo
antics of the Dutch boors st the country fair,
and the eldest of the group In order lo empha
size tbo remark, "liy jingo, these two are
having a foine Inline of it,” actually gave tbo
painting a rnp wttii bis walking-stick, d id* Inst
species of vulgar vandalism was too much fur
James. Jlo sat down without delay, and read
Ills countrymen a ihurt lecture In a letter to the
Tunee (London).
rOLLTICAL.
I.OUieiANA.
A POHBOONB CoßCMrstO*.
UpfHat ffirmsch to The Tribune.
Nbw Om.BAHS, Oct. 33.—A Democratic vie*
tory on Nov. ft Is regarded at a foregone con*
elusion. Only Democratic and Hcpubllcan
Commissioners, who by law count and dcctard
the vole, will bo appointed, ami, the Itopub*
beans having no local candidates In the field,
the result Is obvious.
A SCARS AT NBW ORt.BANS.
Kverial Dlrpatcb to The Tribune.
NewOri.bans, Oct 23.—A stupid spprehen
siou that tbo American party designs capturing
nil the arms la the city has assembled all the
militia at tbolr armories.
Nrw OubßANa, Oct. 23.—1 n accordance willi
the orders of the Oovernment, the units of the
First and Second Infantry, Crescent City bat
talion. ami Orleans Artillery were removed to
the Mechanics Institute, where they will ho
guarded by at least forty meu until after the
election.
ILLINOIS.
lasau.b cotmr.
Special Ditpnuh to Tht Trlbunt,
Ottawa, 111., Oct. 25.—The National Oreen
hnckera are determined that It shall not be for
want of stamp-orators that the campaign In La
Salic Countv proves a failure. Last evening
Dan McLaughlin, Mayor of Braldwood, ad
dressed an audience of 125 In the Court-House.
Like all preceding speakrrs of the kind, he failed
to show the workingmen why paper flat was
worth more than gold and stiver; why It would
be better to abolish the metallic currency and
use the paper alone, lie was profuse, however,
In charges of corruption, etc., against all other,
and claimed that. “ hard times” was produced,
not from overproduction or reaction, but be
cause so much of the circulating medium was.
withdrawn. Thtrnsmo of Gen. Grant and the
United States armv produced an unpleasant
sensation In the audience.
Charles Blanchard will address a Republican
meeting on Frldnv evening at the Court-House,
and the Hun. James Gaodspeed, of Joliet, and
the Hon. I« 1). Crocker, oi Memlota, will speak
In this illy Oct. 80, It Is rumored that the
Democrats hare secured \V. W. O'Urico, of Chi
cago, (or one address.
ai'niHOPtEU).
Sr*et< it POpiifrfi to The Trttnivt.
CrniKarißLD, 111., (Jet. 23.—5010 n Chase, of
Maine, the farmer and Greenback campaigner,
spoke here this afternoon to the Nationals, and
addressed a large gathering this evening, being
followed hr A. C. Vandowatcr, of I'ana. The
Nationals throughout tills entire Congressional
District are making a vigorous canvass, aod, If
their nominee for Congress, the Hon. John
Mathew, of Morgan, receives two-thirds qf the
vote expected (or him, the defeat of Springer
Is certain*
WISCONSIN.
OSUKOStI.
Spteint DUpatch to Pie Trlbunt,
OsUKOdii, Wla., 6cU 23.—Tito Democrats of
tho Fourth Assembly District have Indorsed
Milan Ford, Greenback candidate. In the First
District U. D. Torrer, Greenback nominee, has
not yet accepted. 1 The Republican Convention
will ’ h^, ( h^d ii sht^| / gbijip
lu this county for three out of four Assembly
men.
SIISCKLIjANEOUS.
DEMOCRATIC' VENOM.
Sotetal Dltpaleh to Tht Tribune.
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 23,—The Demo
entile I'oit aim the President the following
salute tills morning: “ The country Is tired of
hearing about Mr. Hayes* generous treatment
of the South. So far as relates to the removal
of military restrictions from twoof thotioalhcrn
States Is concerned, Mr. Hayes did wbat ho was
compelled to do. Ills nctiou was dictated by
circumstances beyond bis control. It was os
much bevutid Ills vulitlon as ore the movements*
of the feather In the whirlwind. As to the ap
pointment of a few Southern Democrats to
oUlco, bo has merely given up a small percent
age of stolen goods In his possession. Let us
have no more about his generosity.”
ANN ARUOR, MICH.
Fpteinl PlmpmcA to n» Tribune.
Auk Ardor, Mich., Oct. 23.— Fred Schmid,
Democratic nominee lor Representative In the
Legislature from the Second District of Wash
tenaw Couutc. resigned recently, and a Con
vention, held bore to-dav, nominated William
Murray, of Salem. .Murray U a Urecnbackcr,
and Is running for the same position on the
Greenback ticket. Many Democrats openly ex
press dissatisfaction at this adulation with the
Greenbacks, and there U little probability that
eveu the combined strength of the Democrats
and Oreenbackors will defeat the Republicans,
who now hold tbc district.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CIPHER TELEGRAM*.
Naw \oitk. OcL 23.—Smith M. Weed said to
a Tribune reporter last evening that he sent
tome dispatches from South Carolina, but there
Is not a word of truth lu those the Tribune as
cribes to him. Alsu, bo never saw the Canvass
ing Board, or made any arrangements with
them, or tried to hrlhu them In au* way.
NEW YORK CITY.
New York, Nov. 23,—The Republicans and
anil-1 ammany Democrats formed a combination
to-night against Tatnmsuv by nominating Ihl
wurd Cooper for Mayor, H. K. Phelps for Dis
trict Attorney. H. 11. Cowing for City Judge,
and Moritz Klinger for Coroner.
„ SECRETARY UVAUTS.
New York, Oct. 23.—Secretary Evarts, In re
sponse to an Invitation of buslncss-imm. will
speak on national issues at the Cooper Insti
tute to-morrow nicllt.
ikm.ows' itvi'oi'iiosi'mri;
GENERAL EFFECTS
FELLO.WS’
COMPOUND SYRUP
11YP0PU OSPiI ITE S.
"It is Perfectly Safe and the
Taste Pleasant.”
♦ The Ant apoarem Uto to*
cruaw U»s»i<|«li'u. It ulkU iliac..
Uun.and cauaes Iho food to aaalmliaio
propcrlr-lliu* the ar*ciu ta ooorUlt
rd. 11 aUo. by lu tonic action uu die
dUrvaUyeunnwia. Ituluow more coj.(.
oua aud rciuUreva--gaUQj 4 *. lu tf
■ cel uu Uu- bnicou. membrane la *ucli
(tiu cuye*|i<cturauuJ la prudumli
not only are tins air pa*a4tr* caatly
voided of tue aecrvKop already depva*
lird. bm ita ceilccUuu la carried on In
■ healthy uiauncr. white itur format
Itiu tf lulwrcla U retarded The rap
idity wtlh which patteninalcaoji deati
while under 1 he Inilueiu-rof (lie Syr
up of iue)f Indlcaiu ilul no other preparation t*an ha
•belter a<t«;>te<l to tx-loand ouurlah lh.« conathait-Mi.
and hence (•« more clllcacluua in all depreulon ut aulr
it*. kliaWlnt: or trciuulliirfof ibali4i|U*ur hotly. cojcli
onnrlock* of brcaiti. or.iiujuiiijdvc MabU. t iuj nervee
a»'l tmuclce hccouiu atrcugihcacd aut} the blood purl*
Fellows’ CompnaM Syraj of Hypoßbospliites
speedily and pcrmaoeatly cure# ronpeailoo of iha
L'iDiir. Krouchuta I'uoauinptloa. Nerruu* l*Toatratloa.
f'liurtuiM of Urcatli. Palpl.aituu of Ute H««ru Trcm
hllua u( the 11*11.1* aud l.lmlo. I'hyaical aud llculal
IK'prculou. Loa. of Apneiuu. l.o** of kuefiy. l.o*a of
Memory. It will raoidly Improve the wcaWcncd tunc
lion* aud ur.aiu of llie body, which dcix’ud for lichUU
ui'uu volualary. avml-voluntary,aud mvoluuUry uerr
uu* tctloj. It act* with arullcuc**. aud *ul>-
Uciy. owlnyto the ciouUltr banotiay of IU
cm». attlu toourc blood U*clf. U* lu.u !* ptcaasab aud
U suicU pcrmauci,;.
HAIIWAY'S
" FROM THE ~T~~
lion. Thmlw Weed
Imlorsliiff Dr. Radwaj's It. 11, K. Erim-ili.,, J
tor Uaiiiff tlicm for Rover,d Ye n A '
Den. Sir: Untlnff f.r.cverar7eT™frVn*v ?' ,P D-
Hites, itutihuntdr nt first, lint nficr etc,.Hr . r "" 'l*
ertWry with full MmtMprue.lt n no I. .V., V :i ' t’i •
nsluiy to thsnkfiiljr acknowlHan it, u V,i'
tiiTß derived Imm llirm. ItieHJH i rt : ""Vu « '
often Mocpasinn require*, and nlwnt» wii.' • . M »i
egret. Tho ItPS'ly Itrllcf cannot 1 1> be} r '*"l
}'*" rl It J* h f. I« nstne. .We spnly the tmiinrnt r, I r,,K ‘l
K i ft . n ?.-S r T. e, Xf Invariably r.mtliVrf ii.o V
}Wf /• * Ibigmiil * 11,0
UllMi,. tIIUULOW WEtD.
R. R. R.
DYSENTERY, DIAERHtE A,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
FEVER AND AG UR
CURED AND riiEVEKTITI
JIT It ADWAY’S READY RELIEF.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA
. SORE THROAT,
DIFFICULT BEEATEISS
RELIEVED IS A FEW MINUTES 1
BY HADWAY’S READY RELIEF.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Looseness, Dlarrhaa. Cholera Morliu*. rrnnnf.,ia,
cUsnrea from the trowels me stopped Ui nf!,,,,.
ty intmites by timing Bad war’s Beady It lief Vn Cl) *
uesilrm or loilammailoti. no weskueuor l»»«uu,i, SH:
follow the um of the H. IL Better. lluJe * »W
IK/. IK. IK.
IMAY'S HUD! BE®
CURES THK WORST TAINS
In flora One to Twenty Sliuulcs.
NOT ONE HOUR
Aftot Heading this Advortiaomoat na]
auy one Bußor with Pc.in.
RADWAY’S EBADY RELIEF
CURE FOR EVERY Pffi
ItwutbeflritsmlUtbo
ONLY PAIN REMEDY
TlmttnplnnUrstops the most ejcruclallrnr Mini. >l.
■ays limuiimintlua aod cans Condition, wnmtf u(
Diu Luua*. HommeU, 'JWwciJ or uttmr aloud* or orW
0/ cue application, .
In from Ono to Twenty Minnies.
Ko matter how violent or crcrudatlna the piln. ti#
l.iu-uiimtlii llest-rttliUrn. InCnn, t'ri|>p!rii. Nmou.
Nunraltflc, or promoted wiili «ll*es*o may tuflef,
BABWAFS READ! RELIEF
WILL
AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
'; Inflammation of the Bladder,
Inflammation of tho Bowels,
Congestion of tho LunffS,
Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing,
Palpitation of tho Heart
Hysterics, Croup. Diphtheria,
Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
Chilblains, and Frost flits
>t umiij i.ia uii i «
The application of the Ready Relief to UiepsfiM
pntu where uio pslu or affiicuity exltta will aUorJtau
uni romfurt.
, 1 lilrty to itxty drop* In half a tumbler of wafer *;i
In n lew miauto* cure Cramps, bnaami. Sour
Heartburn. Hick llcadaciic. Dlatrmriv IJ> rouij,
Celle, Wlikl tu the It'tweli, an<l all Internal Pair*.
• 1 ravplers mould always carry a hot I In of RAd'VAi 3
READY IIEI.IKK with them. A few drop* In »n*r
will brevcot atuteness or pnlna from chantm of v»’n.
It Isuultar thou French Brandy or Uliti-r* as a m um
laut.
FEYER AND AGUE.
Fever AND AOUE enred for fifty cent*. Tbcrrli
not a remedial ajniut In Him world that win cure smr
«nJ Abuo, auJ all other Maliirlou*, plllou*. Srirlrt,
Tridiofd. Yellow, and other Sever* (aided oj li*-t*f »
J’lllD. m> ijulckiy a* KAUWAY’H ItliAOV UU.IU'
Fifty cgdU per bottle.
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsapariiaa
Resolvent,
TOE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
Frtn Tift! CIIRB OF CHRONIC DinrARP,..
SCROFULA Oil SYl’lllLim 1 . IIERKWTAUi OR
CONTAGIOUS,
, , TIE IT SKATI-D IS THE , ,
Langs or op Uouca, riedior
corrupting the Fuuifc AND vitiating
THE FLUIDS.
Chronic Uheumallaui, Hetufnla. Glandular Swrl.isA
uackhia Dry t ouub. raneeroua AOt-aiuui.
Complaints, UlcoJiuguf Uio Lunev U>»e»H*- w»‘;f
Oraau, Tlo poltircaui. White Hwrillmrv l muon ><'
icrv Hkm and lilp Imeo***, Mcrturui P
iiwle Complaints, Oout, Pro pay, ban Itucum. Ur** -
chltla, CouauuipUun.
Liver Complaint, &c.
Not only (lews Uio' PanaparlJlSaa Resolvent cvc-td
rvuic-CUI uck-uts-lu Ilia cure of Chronic. b.-Mul-"*'
Ouiismuilnnal. auJ bklu Plaeoaca, but it U theo-ef
IxMiUvo cun fur
RIDSEY AND BLADDER COSIPLAHTS,
Urinary and Womb Dlva-cv Gravel, nia*«?trv
StO|)|i«j(d ut Water, lucoullaeiica of Crh.*'.
PlMijM!. AlbimimurU. wj*l lu a<> i - a*r* where th>'r« in
brick-dun d«iHMiU..ur thu water la thick,
mixed will) lunalnncca Ilk* tliu while of » n . A* -
ilireada llku white altk. or there 1* amorbid.
l)lllunaai)i«eorancc. aixl wlilru l. iae iici«'»i'** • "
wLi'U thvru Ut iirlekluß. Uornlmi arntailoi) >d<r|i I*
lug water, and |>alu la the amad <•( tim i..ult **o«< ■*
ihulolita. bold by UtusgUu. I'UICUUM.boLLAU.
OVARIAN TUMOR
OF TEN YEAGS' GEOV/TH CURE®
By Dr.RAD WAY’S
REMEDIES.
DU. KADWAV & CO., 82 Warrcu-»l.,>'.L
DR. RADWAY’S
REGULATING PILLS,
i’crlcctty tasteloa* clean ally rnaiud wUh »** ’
S'.Ouiacli. I.ivrr, Howt-b. KUne>*. • , t .
I»lu:««*, Headache, i:oa«li>..ll,m, . n ».i
tibllOll, Dr»POl«l‘t. iHlltldMlbm, Kevit. I* J !*■*•'• ,
of ihaltowtla. Flic*. eud aU-U.ra.iiH-uicui*
icruMl Vlavera. Worra. ini to cJt-ti** 1° , ,r«ju
Purely vovcttble, couuUuLi£ >lO lucrcur).
dclcttrioui druoa. . . ....hiti fIOO
tkTOUtfne (ho following ejniploißi t>-*- ula3 ~
UUvrdersof me IHcc.mo Druau,; ,i,.u;e'rl&
foo-ilpalloa. Inward Pile*. > ullarM of
the Head, Acidity of tbo elooiacU. RjUi-».
UUyuat of Food. FulluiMur WO}*l* 1 - * l ' 1 ■*- Ti , i’,iv(
Sour hrucuuiuu* tiut4u*y»tir -..ifj b**
iliis ai.Hsmclu twlminlno ol the 1
InflJcult lirealhluc. J-'luticrliid 1J> U *V" 1 t atci*
c-r.aunocawuir Muaatloa* vlieij In » , V.'Sn'r»u t*
Hotaor Wel.a beiwraUtubijtbU’f r>ur „.»*>•(
i|w head, iJeuclcacy of f*u»;iir«uu- , »-,
Mu* twin and r.yc«. lulu In Hsu t]jo. V
•uddeo FiuitM of Meat, Uurutuji la tbo ' ,-it*3
A few dotci of Itadway’b VlfiWili tne!"' j
from all of lb* ahove’Dioud dlwfd...*. *
MliU pvf Wx. bold hy lit uawUu. /
R23A3D
“ False and True. ”
Send • lettertlamp to HADVTAY&CO.. Ng. 3-1
lLi,riuauoa worth iLouawad* wIU l»c »»i*t v -