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THE TURF. Annual Meeting of the Chicago Driving Park Yester day- £ Gratifying Exhibit of Receipts and Expenditures for the Past iVar. I Fonr«Vcar-01d Trot and Firemens Tournament to Bold Xext Season. Death of Mr. E. A. Clabaiicli—The I American Engagements in En gland for 1883, Etc.' Till- 3>HTVING PAUK. The Chicago Driving Park Association held Its nW j business meeting yesterday afternoon at So. H 6 Monroe street. The meeting was* called Jo order by tho Secretary. Mr. D. L. Hall, and tbe president, the Hon. S. K. Dow, being un ftroH*t»Lv absent, M r. Albert Haydeu was elected temporary Chairman. lav Secretary announced that the Treasurerof theas» <x:lf ‘ linn * ‘Mr. H. V. Bonus, was also un troaiably absent, being conilued to his home by a uiMea illness. Gnder the circumstances be unable to submit n full rcpori of his official d but there was on hand a very creditable pbowink ia a cash account, which would proba nDSwer all the purposes of the full report. Ibis he read as follows: OhKIUT. Buonlng meeting S jjcmbcrsbip u..LO flub bouse, bar, and privileges O.'ill summer trotting meeting b.-Jay Total... * Sol,2T*J IIKIIIT. Brat —■ Insurance T»it~ Btpenft* Uuaalny cii cnug. Is--. Postage Total... Not protits. *On motion the report was approved and alnpted. The meet ing next proceeded to the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. The slate as made up by the'management was road and the names put into nomination by Mr. Junes. On morion of Mr. Carter, the Secretary was directed; oust one ballot for all the mem bers present, representing A.*! shares. for the list of Directors jun as it stood. The list is as fol lows: The ilon. is. K. Dow, Potter Palmer, Gen. Kichanl Uowett of Curllnville, W. C. Hagan, 'W. K.King. A-A. Monger, Washington liesing. It. J. Smith, .1. H. McAvoy. William Hamilton, Clifton Bell, D. L. Hull, U. V. Bemis. M. Burke, y.J.Gore, Albert Hayden, J. S. Carter, John p. Jeffery, E. P. Tobey. John Summertlcid, D. U. Curtis.lt. J. Walshe, and J. E. Brewster. The Secretary called tho attention of tho meeting to a proposition which had been brought before the management by Superin tendent Bullwinkle of the Fire-Insurance Patrol, and at the game lime he furnished a prospectus of the National Firemen's Tourna ment to be held In this city next October. It was designed to have tho association take charge of tho tourney, offer prizes amounting m £;0»W, and in other ways contribute towards the success of tho enterprise. The last tournament In# this city*, was a great success liminoiaTly. and it was cstiuialcJ that between ttMKO and 4U.000 people were in at tendance. The proposition brought out some little discussion, bui it was on all sides consid ered that the tournament was well worth hav ing, and that the arrangements should be left entlrelv to tho new Board of Directors. There upon Mr. English Introduced the following reso lution. which was unanimously adopted: litVidvoL That the Directors of the Chicago Driving-Park arc requested to secure the Fire men’s National Tournament It; be held lu Octo ber next, aud offer such prizes and inducements as will make it worthy of Chicago and tho asso ciation. Secretary Hall said he had also been instruct ed to bring before tho meeting for thoir consid eration another important matter. The coming year whs to witness what would probably be tho greatest event on the American turf—ihe trot ting race between the great 4-yenr-olda Fhil Thompson. Sweetheart, and (possibly) Fred Crocker. Tho match was arranged to come off either In this city or New York, and Uie latter city would no doubt make strenuous efforts to secure 1L It was highly desirable, as Chicago bad now the lead in such matters, that she Ibould keep it, and the management was desir ous ot having the cooperation of every member of the association in tho endeavor to have the race come off here. Judge Summerficld was heartily In favor of the project, and introduced a resolution, which fitter having been slightly modified, was unani mously adopted as follows: ffcwfwd. That the Directors of the Chicago Driving Park are requested to offer a sufficient ly large purse to induce the great trotting -I year-olds Phil Thompson, Sweetheart, and Fred Crocker to trot their proposed match in Chicago next season, believing that such a race will be one of the great turf events of the season. It having been tacitly agreed that the officers for the ensuing year should not be elected until such Umeas 3lcssrs. Dow, Demis, and oiber members were able to attend, the meeting at this juncture adjourned subject to the call of the President. nrn. cljAßaug tvs death. Mr.E. AClabaugb, one of the best-known turfmen in America, died at bis residence, Hagerstown, 3ld„ last Tuesday. By profession Mr. Oabaugh was a banker, being at the time of his death President of the People’s Bank of Baltimore. Although more or less interested la turf sports from his childhood, it is only within the past live years that the deceased gentleman has been prominently before the public us a breeder and owner of racc-borscs. lie had a fine breeding farm at Clover brook, 3M-, from which have grad uated such well-known animals ns Hator, Piccolo, Oden, Cloverbrook, and Cutoctin, tad at the time of his death Mr. Clubaugh was staking arrangements for great improvements it bis racing stud. It was at the spring meeting « Baltimore in 1875 that the subsequently well known ruby and blue jacket of Mr. Clubaugh made its its first appearance, the rider on this occasion being Fisher. Mr. Clabuugb’s first runner was Violet, who failed to get a place in the Chesapeake Stakes, won by Firework. During this meeting Viator and Piccolo made thoir first appearance In Mr. Clabaugh’s colors. Viator *as one of the best 8-year-olJs of cteyear, but having to meet such good ones as Aristides,Tom Ochiltree, Calvin, and Chesapeake inmost of his engagements, he was not particu larly successful. Mr. Clahaugh’s stable ran with JJtirauccess until the present year. Oden being the only one to pay his way during the season of The nominations for stages to be run in ISB2-83 rendered void by the death of Mr. Cla haugbare as follows: Baltimore, Home bred Stakes, Bantam. Mooocacy, Patrician; Ches apeake Stakes uml Vestal Stakes, Heatherbloom, Minerva; Preakness Slakes and Dixie Slakes, Heatherbloom, Bantam. Jerome. Park. 18SL withers Stakes. Monoeacv, Patrician; Belmont Stakes and Jerome Stakes, Bantam, Minerva; Cadies* Stakes and Hunter Slakes,* Heather bloom; Nurserv Stakes, Empress: 1883, Withers stakes. Antrim: Ladies’ Stakes Empress, umey Island. !St2, Tidal Stakes, Bantam. Pa triclan. heatherbloom; Mermaid Stakes. CUick •ace.Minerva; Concv Island Derby, Bantam. Minerva; 18$*, Coney Island Derby, Castor: Tidal Stakes. Alexander. Long Branch, 3882, Homebred Produce Stakes, Empress. Saratoga. 1«2, Kenner Stakes and Travers Stakes. Biin- Heatherbloom; Alabama Stakes, Patrician, Minerva. THE AMERICANS ABROAD. Hie engagements of the American dorses in BngUad in igs} have just been made public, and as follows; Key-market First Spring Meeting-Two Thou sand Guineas: Mr. Keene's Brother to Foxhall: colt by Virgil, dam Lark; bay colt bv King Alfonso, dam Zephyr. Mr, Lorillard’s Winnc «agQ,Massasoit t Kantaka, and Siddartha. One Thousand Guineas: Mr. Lorillard’s Clare, \Vc dpnah, and Forget-Me-Not, Newmarket Second Spring Meeting—The **ayae Stakes for J-ycar olds; Mr. .Keene’s Brother to Foxhall; buy colt by King Alfonso, ®wnCrucifix; chestnut cplt by Pat Mulioy, d;ira Amy Farley. Mr. Lorillard’s Winnebago. Mas tewlt, Siddartha, Kantaka. and Comanche.- Newmarket July Meeting.—The Midsummer Stakes, for 3-year-olds: Mr. Keene’sVirgii-I.ark colt, Alfonso-Zephyr colu Mr. Lorillard’s •kasasoit, Comanche, and Winnebago. Newmarket First October Meeting—The St. Stakes, for 3-year-olds: Mr. Keene’s King Alfonso-Cruclllx colt, and King AifouSo-Zephyr S" 1 * Mr, Lorillard’s Comanche, Winnebago, and Kantaka. v„^? m ? r ket Second October Meeting—The y f^P a rket Oaks, for fi-year-old fillies: Mr. •Ph?v? r d's Clare, Wenonah, and Touch-Me-Not. v?f»T s ?. wtDar kci Derby: Mr. Keene’s Brother to and Pat Malloy-Amy Farley coif. Mr. .n* s Wlnnebairo, Mussasoit, Comanche. Aauiaka. Siddartha. imd Clare. The Prince of Wales Stakes, Maßoy-Amv Farley colt. Mr Loril- Comanche, Knn- JJiJ.Sf. SWdartha. The Ascot Derby, for :{- ?«fr i tl vceDo . s Klmr Alfonso-Orucinx ? Alfonso-Zephyr colt. Mr. Lord- InirM Massasnit; Comanche. Kan- If Jdurlha. The Hurihvickc Stakes, for J-jeaMlu? and upward: Mr, Keene’s W t 4»n r v O K- > ? XhflU ; Vi *vU-L:trk colt, Pat Mul i««rl ‘I? 0 -!!. coIU *'<«haU. Mr. Loril i? Webern. Massasoit, Winnebago. Kuni.ikn, Mddarlhti. Irwjuois/tmd Aranza. Goodwood—'Tue Drawmg-iiuom Stakes,- for <il ! r 7? fls: j J ’ r - Koene’sJvtug Alfonso-Crucl , V, n t King Aifonso-Zcpbvr colt. Mr. ijonliard s Massasoit, Comanche, Katitaka. Sid durtau, and Winnebago. The IlaciiigStakes. for VT^ ca » r r' < ? ds: . Mn , Keone ' s Vlrell-hurk colt : lat Mulloy-Aray iariey colt. Mr. Lorillard’s winaebago, Comanche, Massneoit, Hlddariha, and Kantaka. The Xassau Stakes, for S-ycar -1, r * horillard’e Clare, Wenonah, mid Touch- Me-Not. In the Oaks for 18S3, Mr. Lorrlllard has the b. LPnrthouia, by. Alarm, dum‘Malden; Clare, Menouali, and Touch-Mo-Xot, In the Derby, iSivi, lie has Winnebago, Massasoit, Comanche, nautako, Siddanba, ch. c. lago by imp. Giea -lyon, dam Bet tv Washington; b. c. iSpar tactis. by imp. Glenlyon, dam imp. Genista, and b. c- N unrod, by imp. Glenlyon, dam imn. High land i>assic. ]u the Kpsom Grand Prize, 188.5, M Inncbmro, Massasoit, and Comanche, and tbo same three In the Grand Prix da Paris, ejachem js in tho Sussex Stakes at Goodwood in 18£J. Mr. J. it Keene has In the Derby, ISBJ. b, ■c. DaugeriieJd, by Ten Firoeck, dam Sprlngbrook; b. c. Bolero, by imp. Bua nle Scotland, dam Waltz; b. c. brother to Foxhall, Virgil-Lark coir, Pat Malloy-Amv Far ley colt, ICtntf Alfonso-Zophyr colt, and King Atfonso-Crucili.v colt. The same in iho J*)psoui Grand Prize and the Grand Prix de Purls. Mr, .lames A. Grinstead, of Kentucky, has three cm tnes in the Derby lor ]j>sj, b. e, Brother to Grin stead, by Gilroy, dam Sister to Kurie, by Imp. Sovereign; cli.e. by St. Marlin,clam Sophy Uad ilcrly, and eh, J. by St. Martin, dam imp. Ciclly .lopson. In the Oaks, iSSi, two; eh. f.; by War Dance, dam Misfortune (dam of Mistake), and the St. Martiu-Cieily .lopson lilly. Mr. Leopold de ItolhsrhUd has in the Derby and Grand Prix do Paris. IcSSJ; tho Champion Stakes, US>l; Sus sex Stakes. IKS?: and the Richmond Stakes. 1882, theb. c. Sultan, bred by tho Hon. A. Belmont, by imp. 111-Used, dam Sultana, by Lexington. TRACK TALK, The bay mare Belle Brasfleld. record 2:20, is in foal to Indianapolis, record 2:21. The Board of Review of the National Trolling Association meets hi XewVork tomorrow. $ 1,900 ysr, g-ts 9,288 2(7 420 It is understood that Budd Doble will appear ou tbe turf next keoson with a stable of trotters. A Cincinnati reporter recently visited Maud S., and found lier in line comb Don. Mr. Bair will ’begin jogging her Jun. 1, and sUc will be lroiied«aguinst time next season. mav) The first munnor of the Ilrecdcrs* Gazette, a weekly paper devoted to tho interest of cuttle and horse breeders, was issued Inst week. It is under the management of Mr. J, IL Sanders, who will make a tcuturc of trottlng-hursc news. Boluro, tho yearling colt recently purchased l»y Mr. J. 1L Keene tor uad entered in tho Kpsuai Deroy «i Itfit, is wintering at Shcepshead Huy. He is a full brother to (Jam. William Con ner’s well-known race marc Glidelia. The yearling brother to Luke Blackburn has been named .100 niackburn. The Dwyer Bros, paid £L-V>U fur him hud spring at Gen. Harding’s Mile, these tigures being the largest ever reached in tho sale of a yearling horse in America. Mr. W..P. <t:ilch has bred his marcs. Sadie Bell, True Love, Driving Wind, and Dolly Var den, to Smuggler, aud all are in foal. Driving Wind and Doily Vardeu are by May Queen, and she was by Ethan Allen out of Pocahontas, The stable of nice-horses controlled by Uiehard Xioche, the St. Louis pool-seller, will be trained next season by John Spillman. Tho lot includes VioUm, Lberto, and Hilarity, rho latter being by Bonnie Scotland out of Buelah, by Lexington. Tho well-known trotting marc So So,, by George Wilkes, was sold last Wednesday by Dr. Tomlinson, of this city, to Commodore Kittson, of Minneapolis, Minn., for $ 10,0.12. So So ob tained n 'record of 2JU as a --jvar-old, and trotted last year, when d years of ago, in 2:H W. H. Homer, Kuightsiown, Ind.. owner, and dnver of Will Cody, has been worsted in u suit lor damages ■ indicted by Will Cody on a horse owned by J. T. Smith at Kansas City, Mo. Ac •cording io the testimony the injured horse had no business on the track, was traversing it in the wrong direction, una was wholly at fault. Yet tho jury gave damages to Smith. Homer bus appealed, and will, doubtless, win ultimately. At tho close of ISK) there were seveuty-one horses that hud records of 2:2) or better. Dur ing the present season fourteen additions to this list have bceu made, tho animals being Alex ander, 2:19: Hubert MvGregor,2:lS; So Piedmont, 2:17*4; Edwin Thorne, 2:l7*i: Jose phus, 2:lti; J. B. Thomas,Fanny Wither spoon, 2:19*4; Klimrstouc, 2:19*4: Troubadour, 2:19*4: John S. Clarke, 2;l9£i; Annie W M 2;2O; and Humboldt-, 2:20. McDonald, tho jockey who rode the American colt Foxbali in tho Ccsarewiicb, and was sub sequently killed by the falling of Buchanan, lu tho Liverpool Cup, was approached by a life insurance agent just before the start for tho last named race, and solicited to insure his life for §5,000. Tho offer was laughingly refused, but before race had been half run Buchanan fcil and McDonald received injuries which re sulted in his death. In England betting on races is conducted sole ly through the medium of bookmakers, who lay odds against every horse in the race. At Alex andria Park, London. not long ago, a bookmaker known as “ Hoppy," because he Is lame, at tempted to leave rho ground without settling bis bets. His scheme being discovered by the crowd, be was attacked by the crowd, and but for the assistance of the police, would have been se riously injured. The buggy in which lie did business was burned by the infuriated victims of the defaulter. THE BOULEVARDS, Slow Progress Owing to tlxo Unfavor- able Weather. The progress of the work tin Michigan avenue boulevard the past week has been as great as could have been expected, considering the un favorable weather. The laying of the Hugging has been substantially completed to Thirty-tilth street, the curbing is finished, and the catch basins arc all in. Thu sub-material for the roadway us far south as Twenty-ninth street is being put in, and the delivery of gravel, which was stopped by tbo inte freeze, has been resumed, and tbo work on Thirty-llfth street, except a tow feet on the boulevard end. is completed. The avenue has also been cleaned from Twenty ninth to Thirty-llfth street during tho week, me intersection of Twenty-second street has been paved with granit blocks, tho planting of shade trees has extended us far south as Eighteenth street, imd the wort is being pusned generally with all possible rapidity, and will be continued uutil the weather interferes. The Commission ers are coutident that the entire boulevard will be completed and ready for use by June 1, and possibly sooner if the weather is as favorable as it promises to be. WEST WASHINGTON STREET. But little progress has been made on the Washington street boulevard during the past two weeks. This has been partly owing to tho bud weather and partly to tne non-arrival of gnmit from Waterloo, Wls. A break in the St. Haul Hoad has been the cause of the delay iu the granit, but it is expected to arrive iu suffi cient quantities this week to enable that part of the work to eo on. Tho lamp-posts that were already on the street have been reset, and connections made for tho additional num ber that will be required. About 100 boles have been dug for tho planting’of trees, and manure-heaps for tho protection of the trees placed along tho street as far as Union Park. Work will be commenced tomorrow iu tree-planting, and a large force of men will be employed by Mr. Peterson, the tree contractor, for the purpose of doing the work before the ground freezes up. That part of tho boulevard completed—from Halstodstreet to-Carpenter—la apparently in excellent condition. Inere is no mud whatever to be seen, while the streets crossing the boule vard arc m an execrable condition from the re cant rains* It is almost impossible for* vehicles ■of any description to go on Carpenter or Morgan, so deep is the mud. It would seem us if tne sign “No Bottom" should be placed on some of tbo mud-holes on those streets. Yes terday quite a number of carriages that drove west on the boulevard as far as Carpenter wore obliged to return, there being no safe outlet on any of tho cross streets. Should those streets not bo paved ere long, vehicles will-carry mud on the boulevard and destroy Its cleanly ap pearance. Those of the property-owners residing on tho improved street who were seen by a Tin punk reporter yesterday declared themselves perfectly satisfied with tho work so far done. Tho Superintend ent expects to have a completed street to Union Park in tho next two weeks. The first course <>t m uult is laid to tho park and tho second to Shel don street. If the completed street is as firm as that already laid, tho boulevard will be one of the best iu tho city. BUY NO HOLIDAY PRESENT without seeing; Dr. Scott’s beautiful electric hair and llesh brushes. They always benefit the well, mid marvelously cure headaches, neuralgia, dandruff, falling hair, baldness, rheumatism, etc. .Price refunded if not-us represented. At drug and fancy stores.. Tlic Greatest Sufferer in tlic World. n"<ud»m'jton (G<i.) Mr. Bsu Hillard, o£ Washington bounty, Geor <riH. is perhaps the greatest sufferer in tire world. Ho has beeil thirty-three years in bis bed, en during the most excruciating agony from rheu matism. unable to move any pun of bl? body except his lower- jaw, and to Slightly shrug bis shoulders. For all those long years of suffering bis Joints bare been us stiff as If grown together «olid; and withal he reads, appreciates a visit, and is coiapawtlveljr cheerful. He has spent a fortune seeding relief in vain, and is now sup ported by the county, to bis great grief ana sor r 1 -w TIIE C'HICAGft TRSBU?vE. SUNDAV, DECEMBER 4, 1881 —TWENTY PAGES?. THE CRIMINAL COURT. A Batch of Convicts Sentenced to the Penitentiary. The Special Venires Securing the Very Best of Jurymen. Eighty-eight True (Jills Foand -by the Xovcmbcr Grand Jnrv The trial of Staunard, who killed bis mistress, Is set for Monday. Morris Bulkin pleaded guilty to larceny, and was remanded until Tuesday. John Malley, who was found guilty of selling liquor to a drunkard, paid bis line and costs. §6l, and was discharged. Sentence was suspended in the cases of Fred McCaffrey, charged with larceny, and John Ken nedy, Indicted for burglary. Iftequas! criminal calendar will not be called but may be taken up some time during A was entered in the case of John C. Gnbler and Burdette E. Pattou, Indicted for corrupting jurors, as they had been punished by Judge Moran for tho : offense. Gribler served out his sentence in the County Jail, and is now in Chicago; Patton is In Missouri in business. The Clerk of the Criminal Court has made out for JudgoTuleya list of all the undisposed eases, and bis Honor will commence Tuesday with No. 1, and try to find out from the .States- Atiorney why the defendants have not been tried, t-ome of the eases are so old that (ho public have forgotten ail about them, and the accused themselves have probably forgotten that they wore ever indicted. Among tho cases to be inquired into is that ot George Van Hol lo n, tho defaulting City Collector, about whom nothing has been heard for some months. THE SPECIAL PETIT PANEL, made up of business-men, summoned by Judge Tuley lust Monday, were released yesterday morning. While they were not harsh in their verdicts, tho effect of their being in the Crim inal Court was admirable. Quite a number of thieves pleaded guilty cud threw themselves on the mercy of the Court rather than take tho chances before them. And it was a very easy thing to get a jury, as all were good men and tho lawyers couldn’t make tho ordinary valid objections. The legal gentlemen. as a rule liked tho Jury, sineo they were fairer in their judgments than the ignorant crowd usually summoned, and, ex cept in a very bad case, they now’ prefer twelve such men to the same sumber of fellows who nearly always make up tho panels in the Crim inal Court. Wing Lee, who was indicted for murder in killing Charles Manslield with a knife in June last, was discharged yesterday, a nolle pros, being entered by Assistant State’s Attorney Ingham. When tried, the jury disagreed. Judge Tuley said tho only eye-witness was a Chinaman, and if his evidence was taken us true, the case was clearly one of self-defense. The evidence on the part of the people against the pris oner consisted really of admissions, wuich were sworn to by only one witness. From tho fact that his knowledge of the English language was very imperfect, aud that these admissions were to be taken with a great aeal of caution, particularly under the circumstances of tho case, the Court was inclined to rho opinion Hint any further proceedings on the part of the peo ple would result In uu acquittal, the evidence leaving on his mind a very considerable doubt of guilt. Hcucc ho would allow the nolle to be en tered, and order Wing Leo discharged. WILLIAM P. WALDffOX, indicted for embezzlement, was discharged yes terday. immediately rearrested on u warrant, and qgaiu released under a habeas corpus by Judge Tuiey. Waldrou used to be a mer chant in Buffalo, but, losing his capital, camir to this city «iud *eeurcd a situation with Wilson Brothers, and they sent him on tho road with two trunks full of samples. While in New York he sold half of the goods for £2OO, and, as ho •burned. used tho money to pay expenses. For This they had him arrested and indicted, us stated. When arraigned for trial he waived a jury, aud Judge Tuiey, alter bearing tho evi dence, discharged him. Before he left tho court-room Detective Muynahan, of the State’s- Attoriiey’s office, rook him into custody. On application Judge Tuiey Issued a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Jennings, who represented-Wilson Brothers, made no pretension to bolding him. us he was, of course, released. Jennings had an other warrant iu bis possession charging cra bezzement and larceny lu tuo Slate ol New York, but Waldron slipped out quietly and made his escadc. Officers arc bunting tdr him. A.VOTIIEU GOOD PANEL. Tho County Board having faffed to draw petit jurors for the December terms. Judge Jameson issued a special venire forfortv for Branch No. I, aud it was put into the bands of Chief-Bailiff Sev eral, woo did hts work well, as is evidenced by tho following names: George Schneider. D. Saur, Edward L. Smith, Jacob Wlel. A. G. Goldsmith,. ILT. Whilpley, E. W. Albro, George J- Schmidt, J. I*. Lindberg, Kb hurt Boyd, L. Lallin. Julius Bauer, Frank Hooker, Lyman J. Gage, S. W. ScnJt, George L. Otis. William D. Kerfoot, U. W. Bennett, .1. S. Bassett, A. G. Spaulding, J. T. Watson. C. H. Briggs. W. F. Kirk, U. C. Hannah, Peter Schuttler, William T. Allen. if Judge Jameson adopts the same rule as Judge Tuley—refuses to let any one oil on ac count of business—the effect produced lust will be continued, and many criminals receive justice, and others plead guilty and save the county the expense of their trials. It is tube hoped that the County Hoard will draw no more petit jurors, but that the Judges will iasucspeciul venires, since only In this way can good men bo secured. THEY DON’T I-IliE TUB UHII'KWKI.I.. The only thing of interest that happened in Judge Tuley’s court during the sen- tencing of the prisoners was the ■ ap plication of two young men to bo sent to the Jpeultentiary instead of to the Bridewell. Judge Tulcy almost always, where a boy is convicted fer the first rime, sends him to the jail or Bridewell to avoid attaching to him the stigma of having been in Joliet. Ills kind ness. however, was not appreciated in two in stances yesterday. John Kennedy, who hud been awarded eighteen months in Dio Bride- well, withdrew his plea of guilty to grand larceny and entered a pica of guilty to robbery for the solo purpose of being sent to the peni tentiary; and August Woudorly, who was per mitted to change his plea from grand to petit larceny, kicked because no got a year in the. Bridewell. Kennedy’s -re quest was granted, but Womierly’s denied. This incident shows a great lack of moral prin ciple in both young men, and it is very evident that locking them up will not bring about reformation. Kennedy’s reason tor wishing to go to the penitentiary was that prisoners in tho Bridewell bad to sleep two in a bed. Wonderly didn’t indicate any ground for his preference. Both undoubtedly got their ideas of the Bride well from professional criminals in the jail, vho do not like the institution on account of tbo thorough discipline maintained by Mr. Felton. JUDGMENT-DAY It was sentence-day in both branches yester day and a large batch of convicts was disposed of, .is follows: Hubert Annsby, burglary, lour years penitentiary; William Butcher, burglary, one year penitentiary; William Jordan, man slaughter, fifteen years penitentiary: Thomas Summers, larceny, eight months House of Cor rection; Marlin Monkowaky, attempted burg lary, three years penitentiary; Patrick Alien, robbery, two years penitentiary; Tnouias Tra cey, robbery, four years-penitentiary; John Ludloir, larceny, two years penitentiary; James Graham, larceny, one year penitentiary; Anton Hotlinu, larceny, one year penitentiary; Harry Newton, larceny, one year House of Correction*: John Quinn and Michael Crowley, burglary, two years each'in tho penitentiary; Henry Webber, burglary, ten years penitentiary: Au gust Wonderly, petit larceny, ono year House of Correction; Thomas Brady, petit larceny, fifty-eight days County Jail; Samuel Davis, larceny, one year penitentiary; William Burley, larceny, twenty-nine days County Jail; Louisa Kusa, petit larceny, twenty days County Jail; Meyer Leipsls. petit larceny, six months House of Correction; Michael Dl.v, assault to kill, seven years penitentiary; August Angler, larceny, two years penitentiary: Emil Hansen, larceny, two years penitentiary; Hubert Morris, petit larceny, eight mouths House of Correction; George Fisher, larceny, one year penitentiary; John Kennedy, robbery, eighteen months peni tentiary; John Grady. Thomas Collins, Burt Murphy, robbery, four years each penitentiary; Joseph*Seoginsky. assault, thirty days County Jail; Thomas Little, larceny, four months House of Correction; Charles Harris, burg lary. four years penitentiary; Charles Bradley, receiving stolen property, ono year penitentiary; JVO. Laughlln, forgery, one year 'penitentiary: Willmm McMamey, larceny, live years UcformSchool; John Stausou, larceny,one year penitentiary: Jerry Milligan, manslaugh ter, ten years penitentiary: John Gody, larceny, one year penitentiary. THE CHAND JUJtY for the November term finished its work yester day and was discharged by Judge Tuley, who thanked them for -what they hud done.'* They considered -Ofi cases, and disposed of them as follows: True bills, eighty-eight: no bills, 104; passed, ten. They submitted the appended re port: We, the November grand jury, having exam ined the County Jail. find that Us sanitary ar rangements and discipline arc us good as could be expected under the circumstances; but would recommend to. the County Hoard that such suitable changes of clothing be provided for prisoners brought tbero in a filthy condition as will prevent the spread of disease or vermin ■ throughout the jail. And we especially cull the attention of Justices auu Police Magistrates to the fact that a large number of petty cases have been sent by them to this body which we would recommend be dis posed ot hereafter without being held over to the Criminal Court. J. Ju.-cau, Foreman. It is understood that Indictments were n.- turuod against several property-owners who rent houses to prostitutes. There has been much complaint recently about the bagnio* on Pacific avenue, scarcely a day passing but strangers are robbed by the inmates. The mat ter came to the attention of the grand jury, who sent for Mayor Harrison. lie said he was pow erless to break up the dens. Hence the only proper course was taken: indictments were found against the owners of thn nrooerty; ’ and in some : cases true bids were returned against tbo keepers. It is also said that indictments were returned against two suburban otlicmls who did tint turn over all the money in their hands, hut it was im nn«ibiu to verifv the report on account of the reticence of the* officials ami clerks who would know the facts. Capiases will bo Issued Monday for all offenders who are not in jail, and it will come out then whether " Retail ers are to.havo a trial in tho Criminal Cour.. AN INSURANCE EXPERT, A Protective Feature lii Hfc-]UMiraiiec —What Are the Functions of ait l£x perl?—A Club Topic. At one of our leading clubs the otherday tliere arose after luncheon an animated dis cussion over the subject of life-insurance. A brother member hail recently died, and it was solely due to die fact that the deceased had placed considerable insurance on his life dial his family are left in comfortable circumstances.' Tims the conversation launched into life-insurance Generally. All ■expressed themselves favorably. All agreed that insurance in sound companies is a most admirable provision, but tile trouble was bow to determine die question of sonudness. Vour trouble was mine awhile ago,” spoke up one of die party, " but my min'd is entirely easy now. 1 have recently had a large sum placed on my lite in deferent com panies, and not only do 1 feel certain that every dollar will be forthcoming at the prop er lime, hut, what is equally important, 1 am in possession of facts and Ugiires that show die status of my policies—their value com mercially at any given time.” ••How did you secure this information ?” spoke several in chorus. “ I went into this as I do other things, on business principles. When you negotiate for a piece of land you go to an expert to have die abstract examined. To do less is to be a simpleton. Sow in this case I went to an insurance expert, who devotes ids en tire lime to insurance matters. One com pany is no more to him than another. He looks after your interests, not theirs. He is the attorney of the public, and his entire suc cess depends on his ability to serve the pub lic. V single case of bad advice would ruin him.” *• Who is tliis expert and .where can lie be found?” was die next inquiry. •• It isMr. Jlervin Tabor, said bis cilice is in die new Orannis Hlock on Dearborn street, lie was literally born to the life-in surance business. Tor many-years he was prominently connected with the New York .Mutual.” •• How is he remunerated for his serv ices?” •• if vou place the insurance through his agency there are no ‘charges whatever. The commission from die company satisiies him. Hut such commission docs not in die least affect ids judgment, for all companies pay him alike. If, however, if is only informa tion you want, sav about the soundness of lids or that company, die status of your policies, their present value, or anything of that son, lie charges a nominal fee.” “It is a great comfort,” continued die gen tleman, “to feel free from the everlasting Insurance agent. AH are necessarily tin trustworthy because die .paid attorneys of particular companies. Tney present only die bright side—none of die dark. All their information, so called, is not worth a rush. They taik you into a tiling against your will, and literally you buy a pig in a poke. Here tofore fully UJ per cent of all insurance lias been placed in ignorance. I am fully per suaded that ilr. Tabors plan mid methods will completely revolutionize this business by placing the public not only in a position to defend themselves, but on vantage ground.” “1 have known people to. bo swindled even wlien insured in sound companies, when constrained to surrender their polices,” spoke up a member of the parly. v.Exactly. -1 also know of cases, and right here Mr. Tabor is of most service. None out an expert can tell you what a policy is worth. Unless vou can face them with the exact figures ihe company will offer yon anything they chouse and you cannot help yourselt. The policy itself gives no indication'what it is worth at any given lime. In each case value is determined by the laws of die State, by die charter, by the plan on widen business is conducted, and other thuigs 100 numerous to mention. • Hence you can easily see dial it lakes an ex pert to give you die exact figures. Hcmg familiar with the working of the various plans in vogue, and understanding your cir cumstances, lie can inform you. most intelli gently what class ot insurance is most to your advantage, whether life, limited life payment, short or long endowment, or Ton line, taking into account age, motives, linan cial circumstances, etc. When iiisuiance is placed lip delivers to Hie insured, with die policy, * tree ol charge, an abstract of the legal reserves oh said policy for each year during the first twenty years. This .abstract indicates the net cash value ot die policy at any date dur ing die twenty years. No insurance office furnishes such an abstract. He also esti mates how large a paid-up policy should bo issued in exchange fora running policy, or gives its value as collateral, and when any differences arise between company and poli cy-holder his advice is invaluable— worth tffat of a dozen lawyers; in fact, the lawyers would in all probability go to linn to get posted.” The conversation was literally a lesson in life-insurance, and as such a proiit to all who took part in it. - HOLIDAY OPENING. yiorgen thno Bros. A: Co, The most attractive show-window on all State street is probably that of Murgenthau llros. & Co., on the northeast .corner of Mon- roe street and that great thoroughfare. Through the kindness of a member of the linn, a reporter of Tim TnuiLXi: was yester day afforded an advance view—a sort of full dress rehearsal—of the many beautiful ami artistic creations which are to be shown here during the holiday season.' The grand open ing will begin on .Monday, ttnd continue through tlie week, ft is intended to present to every lady visitor it beautiful souvenir of this attractive display. Thu ■ children will not he forgotten, for there is provided for each of the little ones a full set of chromo cards. . Tlie feature of the coming display which specially attracted the attention of tlie re porter was Lite magnificent stock of _wonder- ful performing dolls, specially imported from Paris to .delight the youth of, the Gar den City. They are musical dolls and execute their comical antics to the accompaniment of tuneful song. There is a lifelike figure of a woman silting in tin-arbor, knitting, while her child plays with her dull. Tlie motions of the figures are truly natural. A juggler, win) expresses tlie greatest surprise when he linds the bails and dice covered by tlie etips widen lie bolds in bis bands, have been changed on him, is very good. A pair of ligures, male and female, gor geously attired, and playing on the harp and mandolin, moving their heads and rolling their eyes in unison with tlie music, are very good. Dm the crowning feature of the whole is tlie Nubian girl with her basket of ruses, which, when removed, show respectively a dancing child, a white mouse, and a grinning monkey; all actively displaying their varied accomplishments. The interesting exhibi tion of these wonderful mechanical toys is free to all and will attract thousands. The leading principle of this well-known and popular house is their determination to offer always speei.il bargains and never to he undersold. Thus, they furnish a whisk broom ami holder, hand-painted, for 73 cents, which cannot he got elsewhere for less than 51.35. They have a full line of Lnbin’s extracts at hi cents, which cannot be duplicated in Chicago under It. cents. These are only instances, ami nothing but a visit to the store itself will give au adequate concep tion of tlie variety and cheapness of tile splendid assortment offered to a discrimi nating public. NOTICE-. The “Little Detective,” beautifully ar rayed for Christmas and Xew Year’s, a prize to every housekeeper,.is furnished singly or in quantities bv Chicago Scale Company, 151 South Jefferson street. DON’T DELAY ANY LONGER, but go now and leavtj your orders tor photo graphs, crayon, and pastels tor Christinas presents. Mr. Mosher's is the place to get tho best work. lie does not have to “blow his brains out” to make people believe it either. 135 Suite street. i<> ytalUi. The Maltese are protesting against haying the Kmrllsh language forced upon them. A peti lion against this, hurried by 15.WX1 persons, is to be sent to Queen Victoria. Catnpunini, the great tenor, says of the Weber piano; •• Uis a olano witn a soul! It is the only piano which has the capacity to portray reeling!” brunch ot the Now Vork bouse at 250 and 252 Wabash avenue, Chicago. UJKISTEItIA.I, TESTIMO JV7K THE HIGHEST PRAISE. •A Few Sincere and Earnest Words from Leading Ministers of the Laud. They Have Seen and Know Whereof They Affirm. ' The fact that a man occupies the responsi ble position of a religions teacher entitles him to uiKnicstionetl respect, and gives bis words.and indorsements a special power. The statements which follow, attested by facsimile signatures, are voluntary lu their nature, sunt given because the facts they con tain are believed to be of great benefit to the humanrace. All who read these testimonials cannot but admit their sincerity or fail to be impressed with the remarkable power of the article of which they speak. WASinxr.Toy, D. C.. June 31,1851. Messrs. 11. 11. Warner & Co.: (i K.vn.K M r.N: For more than three-years 1 have believed in the efficacy ot the remedy known as Warner’s Safe Kidney and haver Cure. I am acquainted with cases of al buminuria, of acute.JJrighl’s Disease,-and of gravel, which have quickly yielded to it. From my knowledge, also, it is a remedy which is sometimes recommended by the most skillful physicians. While 1 believe it to be perfectly safe to use, I believe, also, that in cases where a cure is impossible its ef fect is to alleviate the great sutferings of the patient. D. D. anti Pastor Congregational Church. Jkuskv City, X. J., Sept. 20,1531. Messrs. 11. U. Warner & Co.: CiK.vrr.K.MK.v: 1 have never been troubled with any serious kidney affection myself, but recommended your remedy from obser vations of its effects on others. Several of onr acquaintances have been so much bene fited by its use that after conversation .with them I became satisfied of its excellence amt recommended it, reeling it to be my duly to do so if by that.means I might help anyone to find relief from suffering. I believe it to be as near all it is recommended to be as any thing ever offered to the nublic. Pastor St. Paul’s M. E. Church. lIAMITOX COUIIT IIOL'SK, S. C., I May i, 1831. f Messrs. 11. It. Warner & Co.; (iii.vn.EMK.v; 1 have been suffering for the past nine years from the most acute pains in the region of the kidneys and liver, and during that time I have looked forward to nothing less than Bright’s disease. About Marcli 1, 1881, 1 read your advertisement which explained the case of Mr. Larabee. it seemed very similar to my own case, and I sent for four bottles of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1 believe it to be infallible, and yon can obtain the testimony of all' my friends and neighbors to the fact that it res cued me. when death seemed certain. I feci like a young man again. Sasta Claim. Cal., Mays, ISSI. Messrs. 11, 11. Warner & Co.: Cmxti.k.uicx: 1 have used your Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure, and found it all you represented it. I lociikstku, X. Y., Jan. 3, ISM. Messrs. 11. 11, Warner & Co.; fii;.vri.KMi:.v: Having received from the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure verv marked benefit, i can cordially recom mend it to others. (I). D;, Professor of Greek in the F.ochester University anil New Testament reviser.) CiiEt.SK.v. Midi., June 10, ISSI. Messrs. li. 11. Warner it Co.: Gkxti.kmkx: Two years ago last August my wife was attacked with rheumatism; a wasting away of the muscular substance of tlie hotly, enlargement of the joints. loss of appetite. fearful lain, loss of motive power, anU almost perfect helplessness. Alt was hone by the very best physicians 1 could get, hut without the least help. For weary months she snlfcred on. until in April when 1 said in my heart 1 will give up my preju dice and try your medicine, and lo! the se cret was found out. It worked like a charm, fly wife.is now like herself once more, and sunshine is once more in our home. sc*)X j£l 915 Pn.vxsvMv.xi.v Avextb, I W.vsnixofox. 1). C., June 7, 1579. 1 Messrs. 11. 11. Warner A- Co.: Gexti.kmex: 1 have known of some cases of Dright’s Disease which seemed to he in tlie last stages, and had been given tip by practitioners of both schools, in which the speedy change wrought by ynnr Safe Kidney and Liver Cure seemed but little less than miraculous. I am convinced that for Dright’s Disease in all stages no remedy heretofore discovered can be belli for one moment in comparison with this. (D. D. and Financial .Secretary Howard University.) UXIVEISSITV OK lior.’ll KSTI-; ) Ciikmicai. L.vr.f>!:.vroi:v. N.y.. .)>■• IS, IsSl.- ) lIOCIIKSTKU. ii. . lin. i 0... . J[f. 11. 11. Warner has placed in my pos session the formula: of tin; several medicines maimtactured amt sold under Hie .general designation of •‘Warner’s Sjtfe Itcmeihes. 1 have investigated tire processes id mann faettire, which are conducted with extreme care, and according to the lies!, methods. I have taken from the laboratory samples of all the articles used in the preparation of these medicines, as well as the several medi cines into which they enter, i have also imr idjased from different drngaists in this; city Warner’s Safe Itemedies. and upon critical examination 1 lind them all entirely tree from any poisonous or deleterious substan ces. (I'll. I)., I.L. U., and Analyst State Hoard of Health.) jroXTdOMF.itY, Aia., May 23, ISSI. Messrs. 11. 11. Warner A Co.: Kfsn.KME.v: I have been greatly troubled with my kidneys and liver tor over twenty years, and during that entire, lime I was never free from pain. My medical hills were enormous, and 1 visited both the ilot and White Springs, noted for the curative quali ties of the water. 1 am happy to say 1 am now a well man, and entirely us tlie result of your Safe Kidney and Over Cure. With such glorious results X am only too glad to testify regarding the remedy winch has made me so’ happy. Morris Co., X. J., July 2,1550. Messrs. JI. JI. Warner *fcCo.; " Oku: Snw: Until recently my wife has suffered terribly from a severe attack* of acute inflammation of the. bladder, winch oc cufted October last, and left a chrome in flammation of the neck of tlie bladder. This disease" yielded, to no treatment until.some time in March she began the use ol your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and by the use of six buttles was completely cured, .which we wish to acknowledge very thankfully* We have commended urn cure to others as ministerial testimony: we liave Ua<l occasion, and shall continue to no so very cheerfully. , r Lysaxdeb, N. Y., Aug. 2, ISSI. Messrs. 11. 11. Warner & Co.: Ck.ntt.hmex: I have been greatly benefit ed by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cute, and now! frankly say I think it the best medicine in the world to restore to a normal state both a diseased liver and kid neys, giving them vigor and strength to per form faithfully'their important functions. 1 shall recommend your medicine without re serve far and near as I have an opportunity. r:j. 'TT&lci^ (Pastor M. E, Church). higher praise could be given any article on earth, and it establishes beyond a question the value of this great remedy for all dis eases of the kidneys, liver, or urinary or gniis. jrLO L L K OG d R AjXJJ soa & Respectfully announces a very material X2* .Flour,. Sugar, AND Price-list now ready. Mailed free to any address. 110 & 112 Madison-st. Between Clark and Dearborn. SEWING MACHINES. MTiIM HER. P fcaaa.. g 3 , 9| § H H/ V W 93 o lm/ JaAjA s p Ttmim FIVE YEARS. The best and cheapest first-class Sewiny Machines in the world, ft is especially adapted for the. lury est ranye of family sewiny and manufdcturinr/.- Sold on cosy •monlldy payments. AGEWTS WAW TED. 255 and 257 Waijasfi-av., Chicago. I’IIOFKSSIOyj.L. DR. PEISO Devotes, as tor year?. excJdslre ationuon to the Homeopathic treatment ot 2 B SORE BRONCHITIS, ASTHRBA, And all J)i«ca«e?of the Head. Throat. and LuniM. Orticr?*—•»:» Mn*!!knifit,. opp. McVlcfcer's Thea tre, Ilonn* P tr> -i. CHRISTMAS CARDS. Q ll I^ISsST QAJE&3>@: . COBB’S LIBRARY 29 Washington-st. rruxTiXG. prRINTING OK KVKItV UESGRIPTULV M Have facilities lit the execution of << pi.Mil;. l *. Pamphlet <’alal<►pue , K. Price Lists. H -papers, Ac. »c'*TTcs*v*tirk done lor the trade. Use Reis TtrSephom*. • *.-drop a postal card. OTTAWA!" *V ( i;M i“A> Y, -Si and ad FraukUn-sL VITAL JKESTOMATIVE. M’s yfXAL mmm P^Miuroi\erv«ii» ami i’li.vslcal (lebllity,>l.ow of Mu.iiy I’owci*, (?tf. Boxes of 1U) lulls, L!; KB. tU. C-A-LTriOX, Klcord's Vital Restorative lias been extensively COUUUTlelled by rascally impostors. ; i. vi 'i »t»A*—Ouo advertise* his bread pill as Klcord's Restorative. auu pubdsht.nl lorged letter. Another puts oat his counterfeit RiconTs Vital Restorative. Thev carry my label, trade-mark. uud autoirraph-shiuature. The t;rL\LT.’, K KlO tmlfr' VTxV.L RESTORATIVE afwiio has u Lulled States Put vatu i*hoj*i;n.T.UiV 3T.i.Mi*.t« blue, becr ruu tho lull niiat* and monogram of UX I*. R. sjiGXi voSD ’iaicr ume other. * The -oname cun be bad of Gale & Rlockt, Palmer Hmi'ierChlcsitfo. and all druggists. VAX SCHAAOK, tsTI.V K.SMJN A CO- Uf and Ul latke-sx wholesale agents for the drug tmdo. Ur sU'csu.ond agrees to forfeit }.*» for any fail ure to cure with Riconl's Vital Restorative (under h'-i special advice), or fur anyuilnz impure or injuri ous in It. Over L'.t*U cures in toe LV.Ucrd States aloud uavu been effected within die last bye veurs. JLEATIIXU GOOJJS. Leather goods, PulcibiU, (.’srl-Cajts, Elc. COBB’S LIBRARY, 29 Washinglon-st. ■ JU U.-iIV BOXES. BOOT & SONS nave bv far the largest and tinest slock of MUSIC LO-XEb ybu'il dad. £*JSTATE-ST. HOE BITTERS. READ ITiALL. FTMAYSAVE YOUR LIFE. Hop Bitters The Purest and Best Medicine ever made. THEY AUK COMPOUNDED FROM. Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion. “ The Oldest. Best, most Renowned, and Val uable Medicine* in the World, and in addition contain all the best mid most effective curative properties of all other bitter*, being the irroat est Liver Regulator. BLOOD PURIFIER, and life and heaiUi restoring agenton earth." They Give New Life and Vigor to the Aged and Infirm. To Clergymen, lawyers. Literary Men, Ladies, and all those who?e sedentary employ ments cattle Irregularities of the Blood, Stom ach, Rowels, or Kidneys or who require au appetizer. Tonic, and Mild Stimulant, these Bitters are Invaluable, being highly curative, tonic, and stimulating, without intoxicating.” “.Nomatterwhat your feelings or symptoms are, or. what the disease or ailment Is. use Hop Bitters. Don’t wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save vour life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing at % trifling cost.” Ask Your Druggist or Physician.* Do not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bit ters.” ** Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drugged drunken nostrum, but the purest-’ and best Medicine ever made, and no person or family should be without It-” REMEMBER THIS. IF YOU ARE SICK. *. If you are sick, HOP JUTTKH3 will surely aid Nature in making you well agalu when all else folia. If you are comparatively well, but feel the need of a grand tonic and stimulant, never rust easy till you ure made u new being by the use of , HOP BITTERS. If you arc costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer- Ingtrom any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels. It is your own fault II you remain ill. fur HOP BITTERS are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with _nnv form of Kinney disease, stop tempting Death this mo ment. und turn for a cure to HOP BITTERS. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will And a “ Balm in Gilead ’* In the use of HOP BITTERS. If you arc a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fere«—by the use ol HOP BITTERS. If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel misera ble generally. Uoi* UITTKU6 will give you fair skin, rich Wood, the sweetest breath, health, and comfort. in short, ther cure Al.l, Diseases of ilia Stomach, Bowels, Blood. Diver. Nerves. Kid neys, etc., and SSOO will be paid for a ewe they will not cure or help, or for anything Impure or injurious found in them. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, cua be mode the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, cost ing but u tnrtc. Will you let them suffer? Cleanse, Purify, awl Enrich the Blood WITH HOP BITTERS, And you win have no sickness, or suffering, dr doctors* bills to pay. If you bare nausea, wane of appetite, flatu lency. dizziness. und feverish symptoms. rou aresuifennv from COST! v*ivNi&s« ami HOP UITTLRS is the Surest Cure. If your vital forces are depressed. If yon have a feeiintr of general lassitado and weakness, arc easily fatigued. perspire freely on going to sleep, ssre spurt of breath *»n every slight ei fort. iJiil have a general foehn;; of melancholy ami depression. you are suffering from General Debility, and HOP BITTEltij removes It nil. if you have a sens* of weight or fullness In the stomach; a changeable appetite, sometimes voracious, v at generally feeble; a morbid crav ing; low spirits after a full meal, with severe pain for some time after eating: wind rising on tiie stomach, sour stomach: vomiting and fluttering ut the pit of the stomach, and a sore ness over it: nausea, headache.'or. some of these symptoms. you are suffering from x Dyspepsia, and 1101* BITTERS will permanently care you. It yon freeze one hour, burn the next, and sweat another; if yon are satfenng all the tort ure ot the Inquisition, one moment rearing you will die. and the nett moment tearing you won't; it you have blue nails and lips, yellow eyes, and achost-llke complexion, you are suf tering from that miasmatic curse. BILIOUS, MALARIAL FEVER, OR AGUE, and UOI* BITTERS will speedily cure you If you have a dry. harsh, and yellow skin, a dull pain in the right side, extending to the shoulder-blade and pit of the stomach; uteri denies* over the region of the liver, and some times an enlargement of this organ; a sense of ugh: ness and uneasiness in the neighbor hood of the stomach and hver: yettowl»lmes» of the eyes; bowels Irregular, generally dis posed to looseness; sv hacking or dry cough; Irregular appetite: shoreless of breathing; feet and hands generally cold; tonvoecoated wnite; a disagreeable taste in the mouth: low spirit*; blotches on cue face and neck.; palpi tation of the heart; disturbed sleep: heart burn; disinclination to exertlon—lf you have any of these .you are suffering from Liver Complaint, and HOI* BITTERS will cure you. If you have a complaint which tew under stand and m»tin will givcvou credit en feebled condition: a goneness throughout the whole system; twitching of the lower limbs; a desire to tiv utl p» pieces, and ti tear that you will: a steady loss ol strength and healtn-any of these symptoms show that you are sutler lag from that hvdra-beadcd disease Nervousness, and HOP urrrKRS Win effectually cure you. VALUABLE TRUTHS. *• If you are suffering from poor health* or languishing on a bed of sickness, take cueer. for Hon Bitters will cure you. “If you are simply ailing. If you fee! weak and dispirited, without clearly knowing why. , Hop Bitters will Revive you. ••If you are a Minister, and ha# overtaxed your-elt with your pastoral duties, ora Moth er, worn out with care and wort. Hop Bitters will Restore you. - If you are a man of business «r laborer weakened Dv the strain of your «very-day duties. or a man ofletters, tolling over your midnight woric. Hop Bitters will Strengthen you. -ifTou are suffering from orer-eat'ng or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation. or arc yodxig and growusg too fast, uli often the ease. " : • Hop Bitters will Relieve you. •• if rou are in the workshop, on the farm, at the desk, anywhere, andfeei that your system needs cleansing. toning. or stlmuhtttutr. witu wllhoUtimo.GcatiJig, Hop Bitters is what you nceJ. •* if you are old. and your blood thin and Im pure. pu i.-o feeble, your nerves unsteady, and your/acuities wamt:#;. Hop Bitters will give you new Life and Vigor. “HOP BITTERS Is an elegant. healthy, and refreshing rtaronng for sick-nu»m drinks. Im pure water, etc., rendering them uaruiics*. und sweetening the mouth, ana cleansing the stomach-" Cleanse, Purify, and Enrich the Blood with Hop Bitters, And you will have no sickness.ortufferiag, or doctors* . , bills to pay. HOP RITTERS #an Elegant. Pleasant, and Refreshing Flavoring for Sick-room. Drinks, and Impure Water, rendering them harmless, sweetening the mouth, and cleansing the' stomach. - r 15