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16 SATURDAY'S REVIEW. Tho Volume of Trade Sensibly Diminishing' from High Tide. Dower Figures Prevailed in Near ly AH Dines of Industrial Product. The Iron Men Are Playing tho Boom for All It Is Worth, and Ho More. Ito Signs of Distress in Tlicir (Inarter, and Manufodiirm Slill lie liimlliaml. Cheaper Prices Have Made an Export Movement Profit able at Last. Tho Mining-Stock Sharks Catching So Few Suckers that It Is Hard to Got Along. Whisky Has Uccn Decidedly Active, with a Somewhat Upward Tend ency In I’rlccs. The Glass Trade in Good Condition—Pe troleum Depressed by Reports of Now Discoveries. ?n?w. youtc. Xkw Vojik, Nov. S3.—Business- was gen erally satisfactory, though the volume )■ di minishing. In dry poods there arc some Important changes In firms Impending for tiie Ist of January, and quite a number of prominent commission accounts moved into new quar ters, which will cause the retirement of some junior partners from commission houses. Two commission houses and one jobbing house are going out of business. The trade of the week Ims not been very active from first hands, though a considerable movement of poods has taken place on account of orders In hand. Tho market for wheat Ims, as a rule, been a declining one. In corn, tho situation Is similar to wheat, except the market closes firm nt the lower prices. The cotton market exhibits little of In terest. Burk and provisions are dull, with lower prices prevailing, and closing weak. There are no new features in tho wool trade. Tho petroleum trade is generally dull and unsatisfactory. Freights improved, and for lending articles, export space was In fair request. The American pig-iron market Is quiet. A pooddealhnsbeen done in Scotch Iron. Stocks of lending brands were reported light, and prices linn. There have been some large transactions in rails, and a good demand fur some time to come isantlclpated. Tim hard ware trade keeps unusually active for tho season. A scarcity is rcport(*f in some Hues of goods, and manufacturers are behind with their orders In many eases. The colfce market is generally admitted to be in a very unsatisfactory condition, and Im porters must be fluttering considerable loss from variable prices and general uncertainty. Tiie trade Is in favor of buyers. Very little is doing in raw sugars, as the demands ol refiners are light and the sea son’s trade is pretty much over. Prices are unchanged. Tho tea. market Is In a very depressed state. In consequence of large importations, •winch are generally thrown at once lino the auction-rooms to be realized at a loss. Prices are diilleult to fix, variable, and generally in favor of buyers. „ . The drug trade Is quiet. Tiie advance in 3 uiitlno lias almost ail been lust. Opium is nil and unchanged. In produce there is little change. There Is a temporary scarcity In strictly line cream ery butter, but of all other grades tiie stock is accumulating here. Accurate returns of failures throughout the country show the number to have been 309 tiie past sewn days. Tiie Western Stales had 37, the Middle 38. tiie Southern 39, tho Eastern 10. and the Pacific 9. in tile past seven days a large business was done In mining stocks, but at declining figures. A number of stocks sold at lower prices than ever before. Thu most active stocks were Statu lines and Oriental & Miller, at very weak prices, Nos. 2 and is declining from 185 to lift, and closing at 130, Nos. I- and 4 from H> to 33, closing utfid, and Oriental A Miller from 53 to 40, closing at 40. Robinson Con solidated declined from two to 800, closing at OJO, and Smith Pacific sold down from 1,303 to 800, closing at 8?j. Miner Boy was weak at from 43 to 23, closing at 24. Comstocks wore weak at lower prices, recovering but slightly at the close. During tho week the following dividends were declared or paid: Joeulstlta, $1 per share; Virginia'Consoli dated. 10 cents; Tiptop, 20 cents; Evening Star, fi. Total bullion receipts from mines, £403.000: total sates of five business days, 730.000 shares. Tlie total reported transactions in flour, also the principal Items of grain and pro visions, were -as follows timing the week ended Friday: Khmr—Kecelpls, 102,700 bar rels; exports, 10,100 barrels. 02,238 sacks; sales, 70,050 barrels. Wheal—Uuceipts, 031,800 bushels; exports, nearly 801,184 bushels; sales, 1,089,000 (or prompt vvml Vi.hib.tioo bushels for future delivery. Corn—Receipts, 020.000 bushels; exports, about 382,80.) bush els; sales, 1.W8.000 for prompt and 7,322,000 for future delivery. Outs—Ueccipts, 178.01.) bushels; exports, 3,400 bushels; total sales, 1.017.000 bushels. Pork—Receipts, 3,707 barrels: exports, almost 1,31)0; sales, 1,075 barrels, including old nml new muss. Lard —Kecelpls, 0,353 tierces, 5,057 kegs, 837 cases, amt 92 barrels; exports, about 3,700,008 pounds; sales, 4,BJW tierces prompt and 10,- &30 for future delivery; sales include city »nu Western steam, also No. 1 city and re fined. . . VITTSIIURG, PiTTßiumo. Pa., Nov. 'A—Thero tins not been an much activity In general business the past week ns there was a few weeks ago. At the same time, merchants and muim factnvers report qwlta a {air UuMnesH. The iron market has changed in no par* tluuhir. The demand for pig-iron eontluues good at full prices, while the movement in manufactured iron Is steady, with plenty of . orders comma in at full card rate. The coal trade Ims been decidedly active an account of the high river, which per mitted 10,843,C00 bushels being shipped by water to lower ports. This ih the largest shipment on record, and exceeds any former cue by nearly 3,000,000 bushels. The trade in Hint glass is very fair. Blocks nro low, and prices keep about ns usual. The average production* for the season has been limited by strikes and very warm weather, so that there has been no great sup* ply In the market so far. Almost all houses are now on full time. The trade in table ware is very brisk, and nil houses are pushed to the utmost. Dealers are new slocking up for tbo holiday season. Every fur: imee In the tableware line in this vicinity Is in full blast, and not one house Is laying up stock as yet. Trade In window-glass Is slackening some what. butdisconnisaremaintained unaltered and tbeoutlook Is very bright. All houses are now at work, and. ns the season for build ing is about over for the present, slocks will begin to accumulate. Tlicro is no present danger of overproduction, however, u» the general market is pretty well drained of glass, and the needs of next season are likely to be unusually large. Besides, hot weather gud stoppages at the works restricted the out- put lli(a year, so that the quantity manu factured up to dato is below tho regular ftYfiVttßU. . . , Petroleum has been weak am! unsettled on neeoiintof reported strikes In North Warren, a region summaed to have been run dry. Later intelligence todnv was more encourag ing, Aval reports being exaggerated, but has no effect In restoring confidence In the mar* ket. Halos and resales. 1.000,000 barrels; shipments, 355.000 barrels. The hlclicst Hu ll re attained hy united certificates during tho week was 85?/ cents nnd tho lowest 80}-.f cents. Tlie nnirkot closed tonight at 80;| .cents bit!. ■ CINCINNATI, Cincinnati. Nov. 25.—Tho holiday on Thursday, with a partial suspension of bust* ness preceding the day, ami a sluggish re sumption on tho day following, reduces tho volume of business tills week. Cold weather has also mi Influence to check most kinds of business, though in many branches it nets as a stimulus. Thu timely arrival of a largo shipment «C cowl from Pittsburg gives relief to many manufacturing establishments, its well ns to tho general public. While tho price of coal will not bo greatly reduced, this heavy stock will prevent extortionate prices. With tho exception that naturally follows tho conditions noted, the week’s business has been fairly active. J . Dry goods have bad a fair volume of busi ness, with tirm prices both for cotton and woolen goods. Tho cold weather of tho past two days had a visible effect on orders today. Hanks report a light business for Urn week, but rates are firm at There Is an abundance of loanable funds. The demands trom country banks nro rather heavy, but more than met by deposits. Exchange on New York is In good demand at 1-20 dis count nnd par buying nnd par selling. Groceries begin to show a decline in or ders, but not move than usual at this season of the year. Cultuo and sugar are both easier. The demand tor meats falls oft ns tho slaughtering season advances. * Grain has been somewhat singular, In that wheat has fallen while corn and unts remain linn, Uio former even advancing in price. Itye nnd barley have been rather Inactive, but there has been no marked decline. The iron market continues active and firm ami the demand good. Whisky has been active, with an upward . tendency, but the disagreement between tho highwlncs men ami the continuous distillers about prices left the Chamber of Commerce books without any report of sales of blub wines. Today continuous distillers sold on tue basis of 81.13 for highwlncs. BOSTON-. Boston, Nov. 35.—The Commcrclnl Bulle tin tomorrow will say: There lias been a cheerful feeling among mercantile ami man ufacturing circles the past week, but a more conservative spirit developed than wns an ticipated four or five weeks ago. Nearly 100 buyers of bouts and shoes here purpose placing orders for spring goods. Thelenther market Is very firm, but quiet, and devoid of the buoyancy which characterized It In Octo ber. Foreign hides were unchanged, but domestic hides have fallen oil and Western bulfa are quoted at cents deliv ered at tanneries In the vicinity of Boston. Shipments of boots and shoes tills week were cases, against SW,JWa last week, partly owing to the Intervention of Thanksgiving- Day. Sales of wool havu fallen to 1,515,tw0 pounds for the'week, though prices of wool were very linn, and tho tendency- Is rattier upward than downward. ■Yesterday's cold weather caused an Im proved feeling among clothing ami dry-goods retailers and Jobbers, and an advance of ISfrg •JO points in cotton fabrics. Spot cotton, However, closed at 13 cents, against 12 lost week, and WH, a fortnight ago. There was quite an advance in ingot copper in tho early part of tho week, and It Is now quoted at 19# (itl9#. Tin was active and very linn, and nu 3K cents. Plg-lcou was firm and unchanged, nt about tho sumo values that ruled some time past. Flour wns dull. Groceries wore generally quiet, granulated sugar having fallen oif #, closing nt 9#. Decent bank troubles and u light money market engender ed somo distrust among investors In cor porate property, ST. LOUIS. St. Louts, Mo., Nov. 25.—Trade for the past week has been quiet, with no feature of special note. Money was in good demand, the Inquiry being in excess of supply, mid only regular customers were served by banks. Pork-packers took the largest share of funds, but produce and cotton shippers wore heavy borrowers. Bates wore firm at 8 per cent. Now York exchange* quiet nt par to DO cents discount. Cotton firm and higher. Sales larger than for the previous week. Leaf-tobacco very slow, and slight declines were effected. Orders wexe few, and the wants of city manufacturers small. Metals linn, with a fair trade. Drugs fairly active and un changed. Dry goods firm, with an improved tendency for cottons, and a strong feeling. Woolen goods order trade for season fairly active. Defined sugars declined # of a ceia, and Now Orleans raws dropped H of a cent. Coffee weak, but not quotnbly lower. Other staple and fancy articles unchanged. Tho volume of trade was good. Other branches of the Jobbing business have been good for tiie season, but have pre sented no notable features. The grain mar ket steadily declined .all weak, wheat drop ping about 5 cents cash and fi@7 cunts for future, and corn 3 cents cash amt 3(g:J cents for future. The whole line stiffened up today, however, and wheat closed 8 cents and corn HdStt cent higher than tho lowest figures. Provisions ruled quiet. No speculative feel ing has developed yet, and business Ims been confined almost wholly to filling orders from the South at steady prices. Z<Otn*VlLT«lSi LomsvirxK, Ky., Nov. Is very linn at ruling rates. Nearly everything olfered at the market prices is accepted. Some producers are holding their metal out of the market or sales would be much larger, os buyers are plenty. Potatoes are very firm, but very small sales. Good fruit Is scarce and linn. Thu demand is good, but tho supply is small. Unions are In small deihand, witli but little trade. Butler is active and firm. Thu demand Is good, witli a fair supply. Cheese is linn, witli a good demand and fair supply. Grain prices are well sustained. Receipts are light. Thu flour market Is dull, with but llttlo movement. The demand Is very small, with but few sales. The general tone of the mar ket Is weak, with a declining tendency. The cotton market is firm, witli small offer ings and good demand at tlie following <ino tations: Good middlings, UK cents; mid dlings. lift,; low middlings, fOK; good ordin ary, i»;V; ordinary, BK. Provisions are quiet under a light con sumptive demand. Stocks nfe Increasing, and packers and dealers are lu better position to meet tho waul In trude. CLEVELAND, Cleveland, 0., Nov. 2n.—(Jrdnt activity prevades In the iron market, irou-oro Is scarce, ami, as Oio season is virtually over, thero Is without doubt a shortage. Inquiries are being made fur ores which go unsutistied. Pig-iron Is linn and active. Thu trouble In gettlu? deliveries of iron continues, and, added to this, the forcible stopping to furn aces In Mahoning and tiliunaiigo makes n still greater dearth of Iron. Slocks of char coal iron are especially light. Manufactured Iron is linn and prices steady. Petroleum l« UVm at 7 cents. In railroads an immense amount of freight Ims been curried, but thero lias been a slight falling oil in passenger truffle. llftittnrknblo Case of Human Vitality. MlssLloulo Jacobs, who was shot by it young roan named Wolf, living hi Jersey C’iljvat her homo In Peru, ni-ur Passaic, three weeks ago, Is still alive, ami her survival!* a source of won- Uur to the physicians, who expected a fund re sult Immediately after the shooting. There is a pole two and a half laches long and two laeacs wide entirely through one of her lungs, and the lower part is badly lorn by louse shot. One rib was shut through and two others wore spliu: lured. In her body there uro ycl £JO large shot, sad fragments of her corsuu, skirts, end sack were curried lulu her Hush by the shouting, Bho bus shown such wonderful signs of vitality that the physicians are cncourgod to entertain hope of bur eventual recovery. The shouting Is claimed to hsvejioeu nooldentsl, but it seems in Its rccklesness to have boon little loss than criminal. Young Wolf Urst tupped her on the shoulder with tho gun. and, ou being told by tho girl that It was loaded, it said to have deliber ately aimed It at her. Why be weak, nervous, and debilitated? Brown’s Iron Bluer# will surely revive you. VMM CHICAGO TIUIUJNE: SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER ii«, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES, BUTTER AND EGGS. The Coming Convention of This ' Great Interest at' Cedar Kapids, la. History of the Association Which Now Wields Such nn Influence on the Trade. Triumphs oT tho American Prod ucts iu tho Markets ol’ tho Old World* Preparations of tlio Hnwkoyoo for tho En tertainment of a Host of Dole gates Next 'Week. Bptetal DUoateh to Tht Chkaoo THbmu. Cedar iIAPiDH, la., Nov. 25.—Tlie greatest convention of Uio kind ever hold will be that of tho National Putter, Cheese, and Egg Association and Dairy Pair that commences hero next week Tuesday. As tho association Is composed of men representing one of tho very greatest of American Industries, It may not bo untimely to briefly review the history of the National Butter, Cheese, mid Bgir As sociation. U Is, as tv mutter of fact, for tho sole purpose of bringing Uio producer and dealer Into closer ‘relationship, Umt a more perfect understanding,may exist between them, nnd to confer and discuss ns to tho modes and methods of producing tho best quality of goods. These Interests, to tho uninformed, may not have that importance that Uiolr real value entitles them to. It is a fact, nevertheless, that tho cash valno of tho products repre sented hy tills association very much exceeds that ot any other single agricultural Industry of Uio country. TUB ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED In 1874, or, nt least, wns cnlleil tOßOtlior pri marily for the purpose of seeing the ordinary roll or store trailed butter mixed, colored, and yacked, which at that time was consid ered quite an achievement. The Idea wns originated nt that primary meeting that, If such a thing were possible, It would be bet ter to make the article right nt first, Instead of requiring “a second birth,*' as sumo of the brethren expressed it. The first meet ing was hold nt Beloit, Wls., In April. 1874; the second meeting in Indianapolis in June, 1874. During the first days in the develop ment of the business, when the butter that was pqt In “null kegs,” “shoe cases,” etc., by the producer, was washed In saltwater, colored, and In other ways improved by the new process, it wns considered a great thing to have butler of “proper” color, ami “to have it washed,” ns the facetious secretary, “Bob” LlUler. remarked recently. At In dianapolis the association took form and wns Incorporated under the name it now bears. • Tin: INDIANAPOLIS MKKTINO proved such a success, and tho field developed so rapidly, that m 1*75 tho association met in one of tlie grandest conventions of its existence nt Chicago In March, bel lowing came tho Great Centennial Exhi bition. at which tho National Butter, Cheese, and Egg Association was represented, hold ing a convention which-was of great value niuMntercst, and at which largo prizes were Ottered. .John Stuart, of Manchester, la., was there awarded tho grand gold medal for tho best butter exhibited. It was butter made on tho cooperative plan, or by getting tho milk of tho neigh bors together and.dividing tho product or proceeds proportionately, unless tiie milk was bought at first. That was ” first blood ” fora Western dairyman in competition with the East. At that'llme there were only seven creameries in the State of lowa. The suc cess of Mr. Stuart in taking first prize on butter made from tho milk of kino that fed upon tho native grasses of lowa's prairies CIIIJATKD OIIKAT SUIUMtI.Si:, and opened people’s eyes. It at once gave confidence to enterprising Western men throughout the Northwest, and, l|ku magic, the creamery system at once became an In stitution recognized ns the true way* to con duct dairying, especially In tanning com munities where tlid necessary advantages, such ns proper temperature, water supply, etc., couldhot be governed by eacli farmer. Creamery butter became very popular, and Eastern dealers began looking about for their base oC supply in tho .West, instead of depending upon the old time dealers of the oilier States. Creameries were established very rapidly, until <odny lowa Ims in round numbers 690. In 1877 the National Conven tion was again lIRLD IN CHICAGO, and very largely attended by representative dealers from .western and Northwestern Slates. and by dealers (rum Eastern cities whoso acuteness has been rewarded by es tablishing lines of communication with tbo West that have continued to grow stronger and firmer, until Western creamery butter is recognized everywhere ns good us any market can afford. It may be welt to state here that throe con ventions were held In 187 U—one at Davenport hi March, one in Philadelphia in July, and another in October, the latter fortiie purpose of comparing fall-made butter. There was great competition for the prizes which were oltercd by lire Centennial proper, and for winch lowa was again victorious. In 18ft the convention again met at Chicago, and also in 1879. In 1880, at In dianapolis. It was there decided to hold the conventions nearer the centre of the great Industry, ami accordingly tills city was chosen. The convention held hero In March of tills year was one of great magnitude, and would have been even larger but fortiie snovv blnckmlcs that.stopped alltrnvel for ton days, holding many of the delegates at small coun try towns within a few miles of here, but which distance could not be made by team or on foot. ' While dwelling on somo of the more im portant points in the history of the associa tion it may be well to mention TUB INTEUSATIOSAI, AORICUhTUIIAT, PAin, held In London in 1870. By a unanimous vote, Secretary Col. R. M.-Llltlur, of the Na tional 8.,C„ and K. Association, was dele gated to attend with an exhibit of American Initiorfrom different States. Tho Northern lowa Association had previously commis sioned Col. Llttler to the London Fair us a representative of the State of lowa. . Fully equipped with letters of authority and introduction from Statu and Government officials to foreign ministers, Urn Colonel started with Ids butter. At Llvaruuol he found the weather very warm, and it made his American butter sweat. There were no refrigerator-cars hi England lu those days, lie engaged a special car and bought ice at live cents pur pound, to keep Ills** American butter ” cool. Arriving at London Im found himself behind 875 curs of (air and other freight, and as each car must take its regular turn In England, he was discouraged, but soon THE YANKEE JNOKNUITV opened up the way (probably by putting a little American'money Into tho Britishers’ hands) and his “American butter” was on hand fur the show, ills exhibits with thou* sands of others were tested by u committee of English, Banish, and French (experts, no American being on tho committee, and yet tliu iltiwkuyu State walked away with second prize, Denmark butter taking lirst. it was recognized as packed butter. There was also some excellent butler from New York Slate that received a prize. It was New York dairy butter, it is worthy ot special notice here, Uie fact that Denmark ims for years paid spe* cial attention to the dairy, and lias largely siip|ilied the Londom market with fresh They have dairy schools and give diplomas. Farmers' sons having an education In this . branch of Industry in Denmark receive tin to •y> pur cent mure for their work limn others. Little Denmark pays livo times os much every >’enr for agricultural Instruction us the American Government unys for Us Agri cultural Department at Washington. Ihe American butter had over 4,000 miles to go to reach tho fair, while Denmark's product had less than live hundred.- By the contest AiitmcAN uurrnn justly gained a cheat - JIKI’UTATION throughout Europe, and it Is maintained to this day. Tho Irregular character of hlieoso years ago caused great and constant line Illa tion in the market, but ns soon as It was known tho stylo desired by tbs Europeans. American cheesu was at once made to suit them, and Us value in Europe is steady and linn continually. In six months of this year there Was snipped to the English market over 100,000,000 pounds of cheese, and several million pounds more to other foreign mar- kets. Col. Ltttler estimates tho export of American cheese for the year IBSI as amount ing to nearly 200,000.000 pounds. in tho Item of butter our exports Imvo not been ns heavy fills year uk Inst, because of tho greatly increased homo demand. Tho Immense immigration to mining and mount ain regions of tho West created such nn addi tional demand that prices have exceeded tho llirure at which exporters can shipatii protlf. Tills is shown when exporters nro otf tho market ns soon as creamery butter commands 22 to 21 cents wholesale. These facta nro given to show tho development amt present valuable petition attained by tho association widen was organized nnd is now maintained for tho collection and dissemination of aclen- title and practical facts relating to tlio suc cessful carrying on of tho dairy industry. THE PUEUMINAHY ARTIASOKMIv.NTfI for Urn meeting boro next week imvo nearly nil been made, '(’tie display of products, im plements. etc., will bo in thumagnllieentnew block of Dows & lily, three stories and base- ment, giving fully nn acre of lloor surface. The various committees nro hard at work, leaving nothing undone to make the mooting u grand success. Thera are already entries from ten or a dozen States, amt mure constantly arriving. Tim aggregate of prizes will bo between 52.G00 and S’.l.WO. Citizens have declared their will ingness to open their doors to the visitors, nnd it Is expected Jhht 1,500 of the leading producers and dealers'from overy direction will bo in attendance. Thu meetings will bo held forenoon, afternoon, nnd evening of each day at Green’s Gpera-Uousc, which will accommodate 2,000 persons, and Is one of the handsomest In tlio country, at least so de clared last year by gentlemen from Chicago. New York, and Boston, so thot visitors will find COMFORTABLE QUARTERS at nil times during their stay, whether at tho table. In retirement, or at convention. Thu olliccrs of tho association are: President. Austin lleiknnp, of Massachusetts: Senior Vice-President, U. F. Dexter, of Illinois; Secretary, Col. 11. M. Lltttor, of Davenport, la., who, by tho way, lives on a (ino farm near Davenport, ami Is a thoroughly prac tical farmer and dairyman, ilo goes to tho Eastern boards of trade, produce ex changes, etc., nmt delivers addresses that untUuso the members, ami they send largo dolcgalions. To ills peculiarly apt ami hard work is duo lu a groat measure the success of tho association m its past and present. There Is a Vice-President for each State, tho lion. 11. D. Sherman, of Montlcol lo, being Vice-President for lowa, lie only owns eleven creameries at present. Tho meeting will assemble Tuesday afternoon, when will bo addresses of welcome by tho Mayor, tho linn. .1.11. Smith, In behalf of the city, the Hon. F.,). Upton, President, in behalf of tho Hoard of Trado, and by Gov. Gear in bclmlf-of the people of lowa. Tills will bo followed by appointment of tho sev eral committees and an address by the nox. OEouoj-: n. i.oihno, Commissioner of Agriculture for the United States. In the evening tho citizens will give a reception. Among tlio notables expected aro Commissioner Loving. Gov. Gear and council. Governor-elect Shcrmnn, and other Slate ollleers-elect, tlio lion, dames F, Wil son. Kalrlicht; the ilon. S. S. Collin, Fort Dodgu: tlio lion. C. C. Hindi, of Illinois; Dr. John A. Warner Sr., Vice-President Amer ican Agricultural Association of Ohio. Dr. A. S. Jieatli, of New York, and many others. Tuesday evening ami Wednesday morning a committee of practical men will inspect butter, cheese, ami dairy Implements, and award prizes. It must bo said In this dis patch that much credit Is duo to theNorthnrn Dairy Association, comprising Illinois, Wis consin, and lowa, for tho success of the Na tional association. MISS KELLOGG’S BEAU. A S&mowtiat neimatlonal Story About the Voting flluu Who Would Marry a -Nightingale. Philadelphia Time*. According to a rumor current for some time, and apparently .substantiated yester day by a dispatch from St. Paul, Allan., aft well as by the statement of one or two Phila delphians likely to be informed on tho sub ject, the pet of the lyric stage and pupil of Arditl, Clara Louise Kellogg, unless she changes tier mlml—a privilege which popu lar sentiment always allots to tlio Indy, espo-" daily If she Is a prlma-donna—ls to bo mar ried at last, havh{g found her fato In a Phila delphian. The cavalier upon whose suit tho muses and fortune have deigned to smile is Mr. Whitney, now of New York, but to tho Philadelphia manor born—Tlibiims 13. Whip noy, son of Elisha D. Whitney, the wealthy retired maltster, of No. Kill Walnut street, who recently hold tho attention of tlio public for mouths by his persistent and successful light against tlio bay-window of his neighbor, J. Campbell llairls. Air. Whitney has been in Hymen's bonds before. Ho was married in this city seven teen years ago to Hiss Julia Ennis, an at tractive and accomplished lady, residing in West Philadelphia. Air. Whitney is in his 40th year. Elisha D. Whitney, his father, to whom lie bears a great resemblance, Is one of tho best-preserved men of ids years in Philadelphia—erect, massive, and full of en ergy, witli a line, handsome head and face, and looking no more than W), although ho has probably passed threescore. “Tom'' Whitney, ns his friends have al ways called him, lias had a romantic and somewhat adventurous career. As the fath er's pet among several children, he has al ways been allowed to follow his inclinations. He was not particularly partial to study, and Juft tlio academy where ho was a pupil to study law In the ollico of tlio distinguished barrister, IJenJamin Harris Brewster, who holds him in high estimation, ilogavoup law principally because ids eyes worn seri ously Directed, mid partly because it tiresome fur one of his restless spirit. Hu went abroad: he went to Egypt, he visited India, and dually swung around to China, where, catching something of the thou pre vailing Chinese fever, ho had some notion of engaging in commercial enterprises. Hu came back, however, and, encouraged by ids father, who, although with means enough of his own to keep ids sons In alUuunce. de sired them to curve out fortunes for them selves if possible, ho wont to New York and started brewing. His success was great, and according to various accounts he amassed a fortune. He sold out advantageously in 1877. Then Mr. Whitney wunt to Europe Just for pleasure, chaperoning a companion named Airs. Fansimw, with whom his name hod been connected before. U was at Saratoga last summer that Mr. Whitney lirst met the lady who Is to share with Idm her lyre, and laurel, and handsome fortune. In the mingled gleam and shadows of the piazza of tho united Status Hotel they tlrst met. Allss Kellogg hud been around the world: so had Air. Whitney. - He was 40: she was hi), frtlr am) comparatively sylph-like, although not so much to us she used to be, and they found that they had many sympathies in common. Mr. Whitney had experienced affectionate conquests to which liu was Indifferent, and so had tho charming mistress ot the repertoire of thirty dltturunt operas. They wamioren in seques tered walks; they drank from the same cup of the sparkling waters In Congress Park, and were often seen together arm In arm upon the promenade. When some one attempted to speak disparagingly of the companion of her walks, Allss Clara showed that she was by no means pleased, aud set at once thn seal of her favorable opinion on him. There was certainly no occasion to lind fault with ills personal appearance. A little above Uie medium lilght. with regular features, and dark-brown hair, and Prince of Wales miistaeho and whiskers, and dressing in the most subdued but elegant taste, he is what ladles everywhere would cull “a hand some man." Only in the one article of at tire, the necktles-of which he wears a great variety, emblazoned witli sapphires, and other goins—does the somewhat Oriental tendency of ids nature find expression. When Miss Kellogg, with her mother,wont to New York aud took quarters at the Clar endon' Hotel, Air. Whitney accompanied them, and while there the engagement took place, on Sept. 17. From there the fair can fatrlce went to Chicago to fullltl an engage ment. Air. Whitney following soon after, and from tlioro they traveled to Cleveland toy gethor. While In Chicago'they often met at the houses of 'Herbert Ayer, the iron tuftn, aud Mr. Falrbank. the law man. Alls? Kellogg was well acquainted with Alfa, Ayer, and one day told her that U was a little embarrassing to have her betrothed traveling with her ami stop ping at the same hotel, eapeclolly or she had left her mother in New York. Mr. Whitney, It seems, was pressing for an early marriage, ami Aliss Clara was disposed to procrastinate. •• Why don’t yon break off your professional engagements and fultlll this one,” said Airs. Ayer, “amt bo married right off nt my house?" Inconsequence of this arrange ment insuring a brilliant wedding, the mar riage was set for the SiUh of this month, and Mr, Falrbank promised tho most elegant sort of a wedding-breakfast, lint thorocnmo“a slip ’twixt the cup nnd Uio lip.” on tho subject of tho trouble Mr. Whitney claims that, when Mias Kellogg mentioned Mrs. Z Knnslmw—some busybody having whispered tho nniuo in her ear—ho told her tho whole of the story. This was before their engagement, nnd did not change her regard for him; but two weeks ago last Hnmlav, while both were in Chicago, a Pinkerton detective began “shadowing” tho affectionate pair, and that detective turned out to be employed by Mi*. Fansbaw. Tlio detective’s visit was then explained to Ids atlianced In a letter 'by Mr. Whitney, and several letters from Miss Kellogg havo been received by him within tho past week. Whether sho Is chiding him for ids absence, or wants to know more about Mrs. Fanshaw, could not bo as certained. Mr. Whitney was to bo in St, Paul yesterday, and Uio explanation of Ids absence is, that he did not desire to make It embarrassing for tlio expectant bride. Ho ■ and Ids near friends, however, say that the marriage will take place, it not on tho 20th of this month, shortly afterward. He has telegraphed to MnJ. Pom), Miss Kellogg’s manager, not to make any more denials of the reported engagement Tlio Dlvn’N Darling* St. /Mid PtonttfPrtm, "It’s funny,” said Alisa Kellogg, tho Diva, an evening or two ago, ns sho daintily ex haled a blue spiral from her La Kcrm6 cell- Ingwnrd—"it’s funny, but it’s true, Umt Mr. Whitney Is the only man whom 1 coirid by any possibility call my fate.” Supper was over and the Pfonccr-Prcas representative nnd Uie great songstress were conversing—if such a pnrtclplo is admissible when nearly nil the conversation Is on one side—apropos of the congratulations tendered by the former upon the announced betrothal to Mr. Whitney. "I had only really known him,” she went on "fifteen days when ho proposed to mo,ond 1 accepted him with as much assurance of my own feelings as If Xlmd been a tender miss and he my first suitor. Somehow ho knows my ways, lie’s a dear fellow, and 1 know we shall bo happy, though sometimes 1 think regretfully of the necessary abandon ment of tho stage and Its accessories.” “ Do you really mean to leave us to 'pints on this slum’? Aren't wo to hoar your vuicu in public when your name is written ‘nit* Kellogg’?" “1 really mean It. and, aside from tho re gard I owe to Air. Whitney's wishes, 1 know the dear public so well that I feel sure it will be a wise move to leave it when regret will bo both felt and expressed, instead of wait* lug until a cracked volco and an old-maidish mannerism compelled retirement. It’s fickle, la that same public. I ought to know, for I’vo had nmplo opportunity to learn its whims and caprices. I have naught to com* plain of. My career as an artiste has been Oso picasanti I have met not only ap plause and appreciation, but genuine friend ship and regard. To return to Air. Whitney: lie Is tlio llrstof my admirers—and I know you won't think it vanity when JL say I’vo Imdiny share of them—who Is thoroughly lllanl by my people. Alntnma is really fond oflilm, ami looks forward to my marriage with actual pleasure. On tho whole, I think my chances of connubial happiness aro us fair ns tlio most, don't yon ?” Needless to say tho scribe agreed, and was disposed to believe that Allss Kellogg knew her own mind when she said "Yes" to the soft pleadings. SORCERY. For The Chicago Tribune. For many yenra. with every grace and gift Hu know, to win her priceless love he sought: All treasures of bis bcurt am) bruin ho brought, With bauds by one great hope made true and swift. Am) oast all at her foot with Love’s unthrlft. Still In bur heart the marvel was not wrought, Still was she of life’s sweetest lore untaught. Another came— and 10l a look—a lilt Of answering oyoa—a something—nothing ono May given name—am) she hath learned unhid What ho bad failed to touch with proyurs ami tears. Who knows tho secret of that look, that tone; Z And who can toll tho mnglo that is bid In tho ono moment that outweighs long years? Carlolta Perry la LiPuliirntt'* Magazine. BAKING BOWBEIi. TAILORING. OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, ULSTERETTES, Sell-lined, Wool-lined, and Sllk-llned, made to order in the most perfect style from S2O, $25, S3O, $35, S4O, and SSO. NIGOLL, the TAILOR, Pioneer of Moderate Prices* XiAIEICSIDIB BUILDING, 8. W. corner Clerk and Adftras.au., OPPOSITE NEW PUHT*OFFICE. Bamplea and rules forsoff-moaiuromonl sontbr mall on iippllciitloo everywhere. Branch Store* In all principal due*. COLLARS aNJJ VUNNS, / TSEftB) ebgb: +CWPPS+ always give SATISFACTION THE BEST MADE if 0^ ItUVTUHB cmtEQ, RUPTURE— CHICAGO, April lb 13SL UU. PAHKTSH—DEAR. Bltti AUor aulWlnu many (years wllb a very laniu<sorutal hernia. and dnulnit no ivlkuf from but truu I could llmi. until through your skill and new appliance you nut only retained tlie rupture where others usd failed. but have completely cured ut« hernia. UOUtm. UufUANN. 11 evidence. at fc'ulton-st., oftce.laJ K. WaahkuKtuo>aA The principle a new one. No operation whatever. Mo daniur Incurred. Mauufaotururs of Elastic htuekl&ufc. Ttowe*. oto. • ■weauma. tfJfoxuffVT, BOTUAN A PAKKKIL OUceU Chicago, 11L iorlant to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters, aiiilllio General Pul THE KING FO A R IT™ A Now Process for Preserving nil PorlslmM, , fJy' I J TVS I— clcs, Aiitnmlniid Vcgotnlilc, from Formfiifnif.* I'*' 1 '*' W I NS Urj Piitrofncllon, retaining their Odor Anil Flavor 1 . 0 "' “ OZONE-Purlflod air, active state of oxygon.”— Webiter. Thin Preservative is not a liquid, ptcklo, or any' of tint old nnd exploded processus, lint In simply and purely oKO.NK, an produced and applied by an entirely now process, Ozone is the nnlisnptlo principle of every substance, and possesses tint power to preserve animal and vegetable struct ures from decay. There to nothing cm the faee of the earth ttahte to ileeiijt nr opotl whteh Otonn, the »icn* iVcJfiYfiKrr, miff nnl preserve, for all time tn n pcifvetly fresh amt palatable comtlllont Tho Taluo of Oxono tin n natural preserver has boon known to onrnbler chemists for years. but. until now, no means of producing It tn 11 prac tical. Inexpensive, and simple manner have been discovered, . Microscopic observation* prove that decay Is duo to septic manor or minute norm* that de velop and food upon animal nnd vegetable structure*. Ozone, applied by tho I’ronliss nietliud. seizes mid dostroya theso germ* at oneu and mo* preserve*. Atourofllco* In Cincinnati can be seen almost every article that ran lie thought of preserved by this process, nnd every visitor I* welcome to come in. taste, smell, take away with him, and tost in every war the menu of Uxono as a preservative. Wo will also pre serve, free of charge. any article (hat Is bromiht or sent prepaid to us, and return it to the sender lor him to keep mid test. FltBHlI MEATH, such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, (mine, tlsli, 4a, preserved by this method, can he shipped to Europe, sub jected to almosphorlo changes, nnd return to Ibis country in a slate ot perfect preservation. KOOA can bo treated at a cost of loss than one dollar a thousand dozen nnd bo kept in an ordinary room six months or more, thoroughly preserved, tho yolk held In Us normal condition, nnd the eggs ns fresh and perfect ns onthodny they were treated, and will soli ns strictly' '‘choice." The advantage in preserving egg* Is readily soom theronro seasons when they can bn bought forH or M cents n dozen, and by hold* lint them can bo sold (or an advance or from one hundred to three hundred per cent. One man, with this method, can preserve 6,000 dozen a day. A FORTUNE Aw te A. C. Ilowon, Marlon. Ohio, has cleared (3.000 In two months. IV fur a tost package was his Ural investment. Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County. Ohio, made fdlMi on eggs purchased In Auiaist nnd snld Nor. I. (V for a tost package was their first Investment. K. K. Itnymmid, Morristown. Belmont Connty, Ohio, Is clearing tiUUOarmmlh In handling uml selling Ozone. IV for a test package was bis drat Investment. . D.JF. Wahstor. Charlotte, Eaton County, Mich., has cleared It,ft*) a month since August. IV for e test package was his Hrst Investment J, 11. Clnylord.SO Ln Hallo-st., Chicago, Is pro serving eggs, fruit etc., for tho commission men of Chicago, charging IHi cunts per dozen fur eggs, nnd other articles tn proportion, lie Is preserving &.Uft) dozen eggs per any. and on his unslnos* la making CUBO n month clear. 13 (or a tost package was his tlrst Investment How to Secure a A torn package of Orono, conlnlnlngn sufficient quantity to preserve one thoummd dozen own*, or other articles In proportion, will bo sent to any mipllcunt on rocolnt of W. This package will enable the applicant to pursue nny lino of teats mid experiment l * lie desires, »ml thus sat* Isfy hlniHOlt ns to Dio extraordinary merits of O/one ns a preservative. After liuvlmx thus sm- Isllud himself, and had time to look the Mold over to determine what he wishes to do in the future—whether to sell the article to others or to eondne It to his own use. or uny other line of policy which is best suited to him and to his township or county—wo will enter Into an nr rnmioment with him Hint will make a fortune for him mid give us pood profits. Wo willttlvo exclusive township or county privileges to the first responsible Applicant who ordon* n tost package and desires to control the business In Ids locality. The mni\ who wunrci cnatrul ufdziMiß for uny special territory, will enjoy a monopoly which will surety on* rlchlilm. Don't lot n day pass until yon have ordered a Test Package, and tf you desire to secure an ox* clualvo privilege wonssuroyou that delay may deprlvo you of It, for the applications come In tons by scores everv mall-many by telegraph. "First come Urst served" la our rule. If you do not care to Bond money In advance for the test packniro wo frill send It O, O. U., but this will put you to the expense of cbnruus for Giro your full address lo every letter, and send you PRENTISS PRESEI 1 S. E. eoi SEALSKIN GAIIMEN'I'S. / \ A. I BDRKHAEDT & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF TUB Latest Paris Mo tie s IN Sealskin Garments! (REST ENGLISH DYE), FUR-LINED WRAPS, AND FUR TRIMMINGS. Application* for goods on approbation will receive prompt attention, and our ullmm containing photographic copies of the new* eat styles, will he sent for EXAMINATION, upon receipt of snturiietnpy reference, to persona desirous of purchasing. 113 West Fourlh-st., CINCINNATI.' OVEAN A-4 VIGATIOX* OXLY.imtm’ JLINE TO i’KA.VCE, General Trnnsntluntlo (.'fliupnny, between Now York and Havre. I'lorA N, 11., foot of MurUm-st. Travelers by this tine avoid both transit by Kngtlsb railway and the dlscomiun ef crossing the Cbunnol In u small boat. »T. G HUMAN. Dolaplano.. Wednesday. Nov. 110, Ip in I.AIIUADoII. JoucJa. Wednesday. Dee. 7. n a m BT. I.AUUK.NT, Bervan....Wednesdav. Due. 11. it u m I’ltlCß OFIMHBAOK. (Including wlneD TO it A VUK —First Cabin, ituu and fed. Second Cabin. tfU, bteer ago, fJI Including wine, bedding, and utensils. l.ODlrt DK lIKHIAN, Agent, u bowling Green, foot Of Hruadwuy, M. V. WM. li. WINTKtt, 07 riark-sU, Chicago. UIIIKCT FOll 31AUHKIM.ES, Touching at Gibraltar nnd Uarcetona. Tho following Bluainurs will leave New Vorkdlroot for Gibraltar and Marseilles, taking freight and pus* imagers: FHUDINANU DR LKfiSUl'B. CapU l»aquosno..Nov. W HATKH OK I*ABSAUK;| _ For Gibraltar— First Cabin ITS nnd RO For Uorcelomiand Marseilles—First Cabin.itW and lIUI uUuiVuuguVuua,*fu*utu( llrmulwar, N. V. WM. 11. WINTISH. 07 Clork'St., Chicago. RED STAR LINE, Carrying thn Untied Slates and Royal Belgian Malta. The only Dlront Lino to Antwerp. In Belgium, sail* lug every Haturdiir irmn Now York and every alter* nacu Saturday from I'hlluiluiphla. AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown, falling regularly every Saturday from Phliadui* phlu. currying cabin, Intoriuudhilu, ami steerage pas* hungers, and the U. B. Mull. _ • . „ tor passage Ticket* tu or from Euroite and Drafts ou Ureal Britain and Hie Cunttnunt apply in I'RTtSU WIUDIIT& HONS. General AgonU. W. H. LAWRKNCK..Manager, lie East iiaii<luipu**t.« cuicage. INMAN LINE Ocean Steamships, Carrying the British and United Himes Malls. New Vera and Liverpool, via guucustown. Tickets to and rroui '.he principal English. Bcoteh, Irish. French. German, Italian, and Scandinavian steamers carry no live stock of any kind. FRANCIS C. BROWN. lien. Western Auuut, • ttl South Clurs-.L. Chicago, pr* DRAFTS on Groat Britain, Ireland, and the Continent fur sale. AMIIOJI LINE MAIL STEAMERS Now York and Glasgow. I gK?, ! !^! A i)S«7S! i &WI&M..VS These steamers do nut curry cattle, sheep, or pigs. Now Vurk tu London direct. CAI/FMtNlA.Nov.iJU.nomi | BOLIVIA. Duo. HL 8 am Cabin, lii to fcU, Excursion Tickets ut reduced rates, hteunigo, tta. UENDBItSON muyiTißUH, 00 Washington**!. STATE LINE To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London* derry, from N. Y. every Thursday. tint Cabin, feu to |.£ according to accommodation. Second Cabin, ltd. Steerage. outward, fii, These steamers carry neither cattle, shocp, nor UA , jDWiN A ca,. U Broadway, N. Y,, and 1W Uaiidulph-iU Chicaga. JOHN BUtUISN, Western Mugger, OZONE. ITUNE-M, PUUITS may he pormltert 10Hrw.«,„,. native climate, and can he transported part of tho world. * ncu *u any The Juice expressed from fruits . for an ludcllmt period without f"rmom£u l,l,l hence tho great vnlno of diming a tutiipunuicn hovorngn riii,,V ur ,lh '* hold porfeutly sweet tor nny immih of ti o i« n VEUETAIII.EM can he kept . dellnlto period In their naturulVoiWi. n J, n . I , n * tng their odor nnd Hnvor, treated ViV L * xtn * Inal packages, at a small o*i,oti*f»I IX Ai? , cr^r 1 * t * hour, monl, etc., are hold In tfiotr nornmUurl^. IHJTTIJR, nflor being treated t,* •>., process, wltl not become rancid. 1 t * ll * Dead human bodies, treated hnforo sltlon seta In. can bo held In a natural comiuB 0 * lorwDM. wHbmnmraoturlnitiiii“KjJ latlng the body in nny wny. llmtcn Vi., Ul * value of Uiono to undertakers, 1 8 Krei l There Is no change In tho slightest p a ‘rM,.„u. In the appearance of any article thus |,r“, r u , V or'lasto*.™ 00 ° fnn3r Tho process Is so simple that a child can n™,. ato It as well mid ns suceos*f U ||y as - nI? N roqinfoct MO oxi ’ otu,lvo «Pl«n»ius urmud,uljq A room filled with different article* surh . eggs, moat tlsh. etc., can bo treated at m,7. , without mhllllonal trouble or expense, u r*fln Cket, there U iinthtug thnl !)>«. will not preserve. Think of evomhiK? can that Is liable to sour, decay, or s ,n then remember that wo guarantee tin t iw. will preserve ft In exactly the eon. l want It for nny length of time. If vm< Jlu y J u momhorthls It will save asking oucMim, wnolhor Ozone will preserve this or that arimi? -It will preserve iinythlng nail ev„' 8 . thing you onn think or. There Is not a township in the United wh ch a live man cannot make nny nniaiint;« monoy-from lI.UM to tm.ikh a year- it‘h 1 pleases, Wo desire to got a live man lnit>n>o£< In each county In the United Hinte* m Wh El bunds we can plncu this ITosurvatlve through him scciiru tho huatnoss which oin,. county ought to produce. my Man who Secures Control ni f)U iu any Township or County. 1 The Cincinnati Food Company. M WeslSor onth-sU, la making li.«X) a month in humiiinv brewers’ malt, preserving and shipping lt n * fed tn nil parts of tho country. Malt nnpro*mM sours In 31 hours. JVoaorvod by Ozone It keep* perfectly sweet fur months. Those are instances which wo have asked ih« privilege of publishing. Thoro are score* or others. Write to nny of the above parties sad got the evidence direct. a Now, to prove Uio/ihsolnto truth of overmans wo havo said In this paper, wo prom/,,. ■: Itlnee In yotir hnntli the U)«nn* of i )ro *. ng for yourself thill we hove not claimed Imlf enough. Tn any person who donbtianv of thosu slatemonts. and wltots Interested msf. clontlyto make the trip, wo will pay nil travel, log and hotel expenses (or a visit to tin* cur w wb full to provo nny statement that wo bars made. ortune with Ozone, return of money. Our oorreapoudenco Is (very largo: «o have nil wo can do to attend totha shipping of ordon* and giving attention to our working agents. Therefore. wo cannot giro anr attention to letters which do not order Omho It you think of nnjr article that you uru duiititrui nbnuk Ozono preserving remember wo goanm* Ice that It will preserve It, no nntter whutitls. REFERENCE*. Wo desire to call your attention to a class of references which no enterprise or tlrm based on anythin*? but the soundest business success and hluhust commercial merit could secure. Wo refer, by permission, ns to our Integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative to die following gentlemen: Edward C. Iloyco. member Hoard of Public Works; K. <). Eahelby. city Comptroller: Amor Hmlth .lr., Collector internal Revenue: wnlsln it Worthington; Attorncri: Martin If, Harrell and 11. K. Ilonkhis, County Commissioners; W. H. Capnollor, County Audit or. nil of Cincinnati. Hamilton County, üblo. Those gentlemen am each iamlllur with the merits of our Preservative, and knew from sc* teal observation that wo have without question The Most Valuable Article in tliMVorWi The 13 you invest in a tost package will surely load you to secure n township or county, and then your way la absolutely clear lo make from U.wutoflO.UJUayoor, ir letter to IVINC CO. (Limited), n*« Ninth anil Kucc-sts., Cincinnati, 0. SPECIFIC* ft ,: 7i i I IliSlUill This great spoclbo euros that must tontbsouo dutiw, SYPHILIS, Whether In IU IVlroiiry, Necomlory, of Tortßiry Stage. Homovo* nil traces of Moreury from tho syslsm. Cures Scrofula, out Horos, Khoimmtlsiu. t'ciems, Catarrh, or any Jilood Ul»cnso. Cures when Jlot Springs Fait I * Wnlvorn. Ark., Ms/2.1551. Wo have ensns in our town who lived at Hcl Springs, and wore flunlly cured with 8. H. H. MCCAUJtO.V AMUIIUY. Memphis. Tonn..M»v 12,151. Wo hare sold 1.2 M bottles of 8. H.B. In s rear. It tms given universal satlsioclion. talr-mlmlsilpli/* ■lclana uow rooutmuond it os n imsltlve m*clnc. B.MA.\ami.i*ACo, liOUlsvlllo, KygMnf 8*8.9. has given bettor satisfaction than «m ra»4' Iclno I have over sold. J;A. U.kxmiu Denver, Col., Mar 1 IS.-*!. Every purchaser speaks in tho falf^o^nerrniets, Ulchmoml. Vn.. Mar 11. Util. Yon can rofer anybodr to us in regard to *u.®rJt of 8. B. B. I'oi.K, MtLU.lt 4 to. Have novoryknown 8. 8. 8. to fall to careacaioof ByphttUwhtmtproporirukon. )t, 1,. DKNNAIII'. ( pni.fr. Oi, KU WAItIIK.Vj 1 1 ° r .,, The bdovo signer* are gentlemen of high itandin*. A. 11. Cowjt’lTT, Uov. of beynia. If you wish, wo will tnko your case, to ul if you witKS CLfllKlL Write for particulars of little book. ••Message le the Unfortunate, uran lleM iinl will bo tmtd to anv ctipniUt "tiJ will lsml. on analysis lUU bottles 8. h. S.. one imrtkU of Mercury, lodide Potassium., or anv M atnncu. . BWIfT BWiflHf f V~ Price of nquUiroriargtilttrf‘l\ufU ** MUt; smatliuc, nvtdtntf fuiu the (iinuuiK, prut »i. AG K.NTS, VAN SCIIAACK. STEVENSON & CO., 0V ,C U 4 fMkr-Mt., ror. Viavborii' A.\]l IJV AM, .1011111.11^ Bold by druggists everywhere. - WOVEN Wlltli MATTE I»S. COMPLETE BEOS. e j i l % ' Iron nnd Britu. with Woti’" " |re.U'» ,,r VKUSIIN IMIOOK. ft UNION WIRE MATTREfS 0 po. ti, 7 mid U ihUt> J J'OLDIXO BED- BAutos'8 Autos' Parlor Folding to C--“ u f light two C-UUI Office Osaka. Bank L.w..n' And rwdlw* DC*-. rmuwi in bpmui MbMtkUn-drlod lumbor .od •• A. U. lulrnr, l>Ti , , ' lt iv, ''“ h i,t " —* l-JAXOS. f TnSXfrv'a »*' A!ior “‘! ‘jS’a pi***; Muaaltlcat bollu*i>re..iiw‘ jssaMsss senaoMi Illustrated catalogue ibeiwar Ad&M. BliTtlf. vruUMK"-* 1 * ill i IK 11.