Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1885 — Page 2

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THE IMJJANArOMS DAILY SI-KTlKIil. SINDAY MOItKIKO JWAUOH 8 J88.r). i I I

HUND AY, MA Mil i

AMltHKir.Nr,". t IIARbOTTK TllUMr'UN AT K '!. 'h, This week the worahl; n at IhiShrlnoot Thalia will hnve Ui opportunity to llit-u to o) of hr tnottacs,mu!it'l leiteiui, Mim Ch.trlotta Thompson. C. U. if ral,t, oris of Vte best actors of the day, ti by lotting inpiort. To-moinw nL-ht thonei vanlou of MJnc i:jr." bo pWn, lth Mr. OmUm "Lord IIcchMttr," character ha portraya with wonderfnl power. iany who UTeiem thecll er.lon d this May will h surprised to ne the new Ideas ti at others left tindlicovered brought o it am- made to ahlne radiantlj-. For Instate, fit "tiro" icenr, lu which June r.jru reicoei "Lord llocbottr," It mad to itrm (so rctlaitj f ante aom time to eOapsa bsf-ir the audi or reallz that it la not irenulne cta. troptf, There are other ellaiti Jmt iti littercttnir ncl ai truthfully portrayed that are worthy cf beinr; withered. The following from one of the leading Lastern Journal is a jatl criticism, glyea 10 traltrbtforward manner; Ml Ttismptcn a portrj l of tt character of the ructtjr ro uM orphan w t nrelui aud cm Mbr.ttm. ltwuore. it m mron ,' tu m IndlTlduillty, always natura!, aud limlnct with true drma'.Ic frviluK. 'there a no jatit ot power ween tbt'exueucy demanded It; hut at all tluiea ir.iri win tnnt cotiw i'Mimci of rtaorvo fort e that deao'es the venume artUc. Whether in portryln j.ahce. Tlndu tive aplie or uelm-r-in withering r.atra, ahe wa ey and perb-ctly elf ponded. Her concluding Kent Ith. 'fMd ItocacMi V um tho crowmui; net of the perf ormance. Mr. Crü in ado a rao.t accptablc'Tord Inches-tcr.-" liota tu anpearauc and nan tier no element itemed Irienicl'nt. lie it au easv, graceful actor, wim a clear, Leli-tlVe voice, has au a linkable Rti'o picscnre and doe not overact. Aa tha r-rond. LE3tcriout anl aotnewhat Cfntcit Kupluhrnai;, he was tborougiy lUatlSc-d aut atatcly. Taeaday nlht Charlotte Thomson and C. C. Cx.il in "Neil Owynne;" Vedueiy matinee. "Eist LynnO &ad at neh Thillis;'' Thursday nfbt. "KominollV Friday n!,;ht. Thlliis" Is repeated; 8Uarday n:atln-e "Nell Gwynn' ii repeated and at nlht "Käst Lynn" will finhh tho eriT?errtent. Two of tha plays arc new, aud sehl im in th tlieatrlcal aanalsof Indianapolis has there been a better adjected repertoire. "A IIA; r.A!:" AT THE OK AND. The return of the laughable triaaiph of the if ason. Charles Hoyt's fannleit farcirat comedy, wDich madd euch a hit here in the early j-art M th reason, will no doubt serve to fill the Grand Opera House to oversowing the firit three nlghta of this wee. Ihe piece has been changed somewhat, aadcoa aiderablenew music added. '0!d Sport," Fjack Daniels ; Charlie Drew, Bsaaie Sanson, Louise Eiainfr, and all the other pretty girJa are still with the coajpaay. The Chicago Inter Occan thu9e speaks of a rec?nt perforruace: The man who knows no;v to ma.e his neighbor merry and exercifes his power is as mush a tJ3d Samaritan aa thn decorous fellow who gravely ponrs oil into a trapin wound, aud Mr. Hoy t Is entitled to a commendatory clap on the thonlder, even thoago he does nothing more than iipgle aa infint of raj on his knees. He makes no pratensa to have done anything more lofty than tho end man of a ministrel show, who tells a jafce and starts the lacph; but there is a sort of clevernesi required to fill three long acta with a great variety of amusiDjj incidents, and this is the talent Mr. Hoyt displays. Ha is fortunate, too, in havicg invariably competent poaple for the most ellectlve illustration of his dsBln, and tha actors of "A Ra? Uiby" are quite eqnal to its merits- 2Jr. Franfc Daniels, who instains tue principal character, U indeed a particularly goo i eccentric comedian. Ve do not remember ever to have seen him before, but his discoverer is entitled to seine praise. Mr. Daniels ij immensely funny in a very, quiet and unobtrusive tray. We are tempted alrncat to say he is an artist in qu&int hnruor, for otne of his wort is delicately comical and geaainely cntert&Inlnp. He holds himself entirely" free from extravagance, or at least i careful not to exceed the caricature this part E resents, and introduces details that prove im possessed of a nice senss of trne comedy. He has already become a favorite. Mr. Charles H. Drew dos good and effective work; MUa Bessie Sanson, who vo" considerable popularity when with th Votes family, makes evet a more agreeabl impression as "Venns," a matd of all work, principally mischievous; and thre is osimendabls assistance toward the uoneral riot of reason given by Messrs. Sullivan, Conor, Oipood, fcudruan, and a bf vy cf prtty bat noisy mttse. Eissin?, Lan, Jckoi, fid MI83 H'len Kiimer S3 the viuriratdd ppin-Btarwhokecnsahrardin-schoo!. Sj.-is from all sources, from ouera to variety tall, ar introduced u solo, duo, quartet. Mil chorus, ,4FASTAS.Ma" AT THE NilAND. "Fantasma is the carce of the moit wonderful attraction of the teiaon. The fa'uoas Hanlon Brothers will present it at the Grand Opera Hoie the last thre nights of this week, "raatasm" is a fairy spectacular pantcmitEw, reolete with teutifnl pcenery, astonishing tricks, Roreous transformatloas and a world of novelties. It will be produced with all the orvinal f-ccn'.c and mechanical f fleets, andac )mpany ofaome forty fore'pn artists. In tne conr ot an exteedtd notice, the Cincinnati II.no.uler thas speaks of it: Tee mnch heralded and advertised fa'ry spectacular pantomime, "Fautarca," cf the Hanlcn Brothtr'. has at last received its initial production in Cincinnati, Hecck'a Opera Uonse being filled to its utmost capaciiy at both matinee and night performances vesteday by two audiences that certainly looked like the largest as well as the most enthusiastic, of the season. 'Fantasma" is a grand production without the slightest doubt, and 1s appreciable to both young and old. Having much in it that is instructive to the old outx as well as the usual bogis man and gocd fairy constituent that is essentially Eeceisary'to delight the you a p. As a mechanical pantomime it has decidedly the adrants? over anything pantomimic&l seen this sfds of the Atlantic. Some of the transformation tricks are wondsrfully illusive in their mechanical ingenuity. The scenery is realistic and picturesque in the extreme, end formed quite an adjunct to a perfect whole. Space forbids an extended detail of the plot. , The comtany is nearly all imported talent, and is- largely comprised of the b?at Italian and French material. Oar advice to all is to see Faniasma, and to bring ail the little folia especially. THE TIME arSElM. ,4Hang the banners on the outer walU the cry is still they comel" And so it i?, week after week, at Drew A; Sackett's popular Dime Museum. A well try to stop tne waters of tho raging Mississippi as to stop the people f rem visiting this fatnoas amntexaent icscrt! They will go there, aad by the tbouan?3 daily. Why? B-:cius they aira?3 find wniethiac to amuse and instruct. without binp of!eu3ive iu any sense whatever. Then it is cheap in fact, a dallushow for a dimeand the people always g3 where thy can get the best f sr the lean money. During the week jest closed it is estimated that between 11.000 and lG.OCu people have visited the Dime Museum, and in no ein-la Instance has any one goae away displeased. For the week opening to-morrow afternoon the list of attractions becked IndicittJ the strangaat sho o! tha ccison, and the boom will no clcubt continue. Among the principal futures tie Yitzm'a automatic wonder 'Tha Closkmsker'e Dream" said to be a tners rzzrrtlcza pirce of mechanlitn than cithtrthsCimburscr pirioa cVoki; B z toc-tczirrfof des on carth-aa ani-

iv at rrnfoiTfl with rMiontn pwr; a dn ptthoua and ioontr rock QkM, i u of whJfh are thirty feet lon imJ ai b! at tilrnirtph lolt, Lucale, a ix uuioUtt fro 11 Uopborna: Tnrp. th arnl wivNr; Hwift and Chase, noveliUi; JriiriU J iUy, lllliputlan vorallit; Nimi HoilOi' fa-u m dorf circus; Made llf.e. Dm nnU fetnala K rp tlan jnecttr; !.Utr FraukU Jon I uaw ircially; ths original ami oalv Hi-nvn lb atforptBt man of th aut'; Oivnraud l?ida. a renowned iirinlly team, and Htrr and DeltA'iMhag'rit clown at't fro, Mfnr.yrr aho c)nli bs brMlht t wahr. at.d w lall txcl In eeo t!i Mjntii ir.ckcd both day ar.d n''it. Lars crowds bar le e: atlrstcted at tha Yen the i-ntt weak by (iorrf KrariCrt's Jlloc k Cam." rf tho enintrig wmC, a i lrrat r aa rrn Mr. l-'mnca'a a::rc ai tht Ut one, I e will remain and 1 ro tor his worldfamous bcr!r i'y, In a prul ,;tii and tbrea sct,rntHd 'Wide Awakr." niHp'rtjr It at tl m belntlDi: prlnrtfially dsvotr.l to diplrllT g nenrs on the lorUr: contalm mnc'i of ver excitlr ; ami rrallatlfl raftre. Mr. Frut.c p!ay tb cbararter of "Danxfr," a yr uih atolen by the Indians In his lnfaucv. Of CftJtie Ihe ilo Ilrnno will ppar. Of the rllo, It Is cotnpord of Bomi of the bMt ertlHs in th profoon, prominent among tbem telr Lifumii-r and l'rlre. acroiittto srrgand Unco men; MliiKrlli Nevllk.tha l!;t pri st Jlusurn aerlo comic quien: lti'ey r.d Kiy, tt.e wll-kiiwu exponents of lr!ti con edy, etc., ec, malclng ou of tha M0.t inli it'tticg khuws evtr given at tho V.io. Mr? (:tl Hrorf rd Djh d)2 will ba at t'ao Grand to morrow nthf. "A Kb;,' l'aby," with all 1 1 -s prrt'tygirU rcturra to tha (Jrand lo morrow uvc.ht. The trnns'orn. Mien rene in Kantisina" sr rahl 10 rival Ih' fp .f "KxcsiDf'' or th "Naiad cctii," and that i taytn a irreat den!. 'h Indfacap Ua Lo of I'.lk, k-i7 a i InvliatiMitfl f'oittl t irieir lo id ro m to tprit, cMiitufi.rir-g t s-.:;) Vhitlug hrjtherj are cordially invited to attend. Through Dr. W. B. Fletcher's Invitation, Mr. George Frtnce and company will cive an entertainment at tb Hospital for the latane next Wednesday afternoon. James Arthur's fncccssfal play, "A Cold Dfly when We Get Left," and thecom?dnos Kot'Eon actl Crano in a new repertoire, will be the attrftclioiiS ft the Grand next week. Cha:l3 L. Davi' Company in "Alvin Jcslin," the enly play on th rosd tha, ctn -uccffullv "down circas." will appear at Kngliih'a Theater for three n!;,'hn, opening March 10. Mr. C. G. Craig, on of the best "leading men'1 on the boards, and nrtivg inthtt capacity for Llis Cbrlotte Thompson this s-a-5cn. is a brother Lifc in the Imlianapolis Lodge B. 1. O. E. BufcineEE has improved largely at English's Theater since January 1. Assistant Manager Anderson is w!l pleaded with th atteudar te, and is dolDgaU in his power to enhance the comfort acd entertainment of the patrons. The Hanlon Brothers arc delichted with the cxtraordioary large business "FantasmV is doing at Henck's. It is undoubtedly the strongest attrection Manager Fennessy his presented this emon. The engag6ment will coDclcda on Saturday nlgat. Cincinnati Enquirer. On Monday, March 23, the Hollywood Juvenile Opera Company will oven tor a week's ergagement at English's Ooera House. The Hollywood children are the most charmice little artists on the lyric stajs. and the comrang give a very pleasing and artistic retdition of th fairy spectacle, "iodarella, or The Little Glats Slipper." 4,CindeTel!a,, by Little Clara, only live years old; "Prince Popettr1 by Ma3ter Diet, only six years old.

b'HILOtl CltUUUII. General Slieriuau'n Narrow Kcnpe. The following special from Fremont, 0 to the Cincinnati Commercial G&zetta relates an incident by Mr II F. Backiand, son of General II. P. Buckland, of Fremont, in the lite of General Sherman, that is vouched for by one of our own well-known citizens, Mr. R. Medkirk, who was a member of the Seventy-tecond Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry, atd who was on picket gnard at the tiiro and pbco spoken of in the dispatch, aid it was recalled to his mind after the lape of more than twenty years by the dis paicb: bile tbe ecvf a'y-sccoal Recineut. O. V. I., wan stationed at Shiioht'hurcb.onSuadij, Much :U, 1.S6?, a week Letore that menorabU oinday tlijht. detachmenis of picket was seat oat oa tt.c rurdy read. In the detatiJEieat were Jerry Ihath aad Jacob F. liutcninson, of Coiupaav c, who wtre tiactfd at the aioe piclsct ost. The pott at wfctrh they weie statJoned wa? on t some two miles troni tue caut, and comi-ted of a lare oak tree, fltn-tcd about thrte quarters of a mile lufc:deo( a thirs oat forest, which contatued couMeiabu undert-ru-h. Upon the ualerbriisa weic impended laric quantities of dead dry lt"vt!. which creaked a."A cr-uited wDenevr Ctsturbed. The roa 1 leading to this tree divi-Jed near it. pessing upon both Idei an 1 joined aiisiu ome distance heyond. Th? picket liaa orrteis to bho t uy terou seen la froat of thcin. but not to fire uuder any otuer circuinnatieef. Jerry find Jake, as they were faoiiiiarty caüed, vcre kce;i32 cl.e watch of thlacs, witn liOtlr.K to vary the ett!l w'Uet of the day: for it was a near, brhiht. unny day. wlttiout ihn least wiad astir, whtn about 2 o"r locic In the aftornooa aoaie mticn or twenty ihoats carae cut ot the wood In the joacJ aoraedldtauce teyoad them Oa! how dillciously arpet'ziTis they loosed tothe boys who had not tabtc-d any fresh u?at for a Ion tima. It ta quite natural ttat they stould seeic oxne device vy which they muht obtain oue. So Jerry fpoüe up and fays; "Jake, bow can we mmau to set one of those into camp?" Says Jaiie: "How rcany baid tack irnvo yoii'." "Tea or twelve," anwirs Jerry. "Give me 6orn3." sayn Juke, "and I wlil coax them up Into bayoneting dtstacct, when you bayonet one" Jerry having furnished the bard tac, Jake broke them up into mall bits and threw them out, coixlmc the tnoats toward them. It took a good dial of maaeuerin;; to get the hc3 aaywhf re near thec3, but fiaaily one a IP tie tamer th-n the others crawled up to tbe desired place, and Jerry, true to hi duty, made a lunsc, striking it t elwten the eyes. The bayooet glanced and buried itself in the animal's neck, deep enough only to ect hli porkship squeilinvf. which be did with a vengeance, and 60t tae whole drove to cruntlru. Ihla brought the boys to readze their perilous position, which for the moment they bad forgotten. Jake jurapel buck behind the tree and resumed a picket's position, to be ready for an emergency. Jerry in tho meantime was tugsln;; to get his bayonet loose from the pie. Seeing his predicament Jake yelled, "stomp it out." which Jerry proceeded to do. and Bucceedig, he, too, tamped behind the tree, exclaiming as he did so: "Ibis will brinj tho gorrillaa!" Both stood with ready guns. Ia a few moments tbey neard a noise of faber and hones a in on.: the trees and leaves, about thirty rods on the left in front 1 them. Immediately a man onnorsabiclt appeared in the middle of the road aud faced friioi them. Both raised their guns, took steady aim and pulled their trlgjcrrs, but owinr to their ficlung very hard, did not respond r4utctly. Jact . elt the hammer of his pun move, aod as he did, I cxclalmca, "iioid on, that's General Sherman." "No, it atn't: it's thetn rafcel sorrillaj dresod la our uniform," answers Jerry. "No, its General Sherman s horie." r.uickly responded Jake, aad as he rpoie the zhp.u oa ccrseback wheeled and faced theni, exclaiming : 'Don't shoot: I'm Gene:at Sherman; I've made miscalculations oa the poet." "Advance and give tn? cranterstm." came from the pickets. Tne maa dismounted at a proper di&tancc, Rdauctd and cava thec"antertisii. and behold it was noae other thin General cLerrr.an. S A leg was procured for him tout upon: upon ; siüir hesii: "JBoysI tiiis Is the neiresi ciil I i pyf j bid." i Iiis flail" oi.ccr came out of the woods aad a 1var.ced to tr.e pest. i The General, wim bis itaiT, bad t;cnoatin ! n ertiDc the picket line, und bad pot beyond it ey ' mluke, aud niicn the dcueral turned from tae 1 plcsctn he was looiins in that direction for th rost, Lutfcrtie fact ttit tbe trUsers pullcl i bard. General Sherman would t ertaialy have been ! kilied. as both Lad a d d bead oa him, aad taer ! were ttrlvius to obey orders. Their iateatioa was ; to i.hoot bim as the i:r?t man and retreat to lhe next po6t to tive theni warning, an! contlauiag 1 with the others till tnev cot into camp. It being necessary to do so to secure the camp from bslng aurpiifeu. . , It is scarcely necessary to a id that the General did tie so'dbrly RUbUntial thin by the boya. although against order?, but he said h2 could trust them. The hos was left to bis fate. Compaay C did not gttanyof It. llr. Uutchinaon hai the pleasure of recalling the incident of his escape to Geaerai Sherman. when last in Fremont. Tbe General remembered It. and had a cool lauga at tbe ho; ptrt of the story. x

AVAhlllNCJrON JjKTTKIU

Our WulJy l'lctttr Letter From tho AlIonal Capital. ftlltrr Poilnr IIIaimI, ltireiitntl ltail mid hrualur Herb, of Kfliititrky. Wamii.'.'.tcn, March 0 "The illTir qusitlcn Is .cIuk to bs the incut Important of thcie to come before Corptt-is during this a lnilt,htrat!on," mid Mr. Werner, of Ohio, talking to your correspondent about the tilt between l'lcildent Cleveland and the ailyer men. "Von ee, our Nation has reached that ttalo whero Do currency juration hn T.ot to In tikin up anl dUcustel afrain, and ome ibfftbs devlted f ir auttlemtnt ot the approaching dll)ictiltl'a." "What dlltlcaltlM. Mr. Warner? "The contraction of tbe currency which must cemo ai tho mult of the calling In of tbe National l!ink currency. The lapld payment of the plMIc debt, which li repr sented by bonda which aie in their turn tbe bisla of our National Bible lystrm, makei It necessary to provide at this time aome enrrtney system which h to take the place 0! our bank notes as they disappear." Mr. Warr.tf a prtdlctln iliat there Is to be a hard L'r;ht in Ihn peit year or two over tho illver quesDcu teems to voicn the views of a tcd 11 any eop'u here. The eass with P RrnZ.'KNTATIVC Til.AND. which the anti-silver men were ''knocked out" in the recent contest surprises a good rxany people, and the list of names of those who voted with the champions of silver is so larpe as to warrant the belief that the fight will be by 110 means a onesidedei afa'r And the prominence that seme of the leaders on either side are likely to achieve suggests some personalities regarding them. Mr, B'.and, of Missouri, is, of courss, the most prominent of the silver men. "Silver Dollir Bland" Is the title usually givea him. In regard to eilver, Mr. Bland is a close student and a man cf sticog convictions. On other topics, strange as it may appear, he is net more than an average member of the House. He seldom speaks when other than financial and currency topics come op. But let the silver question or anything that touches in that direction be agitated, and Bland is at the front in a minute. As a rule, be is one of the quietest men in the House, but when the silver interest is touched nothleg can bold him down. Talk he will, and vtry ranch to the point, too, from the standpoint of the silver men. In his personal appearance Mr. Bland does not strike you favorably. His clothes usually hang upon his not very closely-knit Sgnre in a way that impresses yoa with the belief that they were bGUght at some country cross-roads stre. Iiis ratber thin bairand brown beard ere not to carefully brushed a3 to lead to the suspicion that Mr. Bland is at all a dude. On the whole, he looks more like a comfortable, well-to-do farmer jast como to town with his marketing than tne man who is to lad tbe fiht for eilver in the National House of representatives. Mr. Warner, who is quoted above, is a taller, heavier, better built maa than Mr. Blatd, but with lets repujation than ha on the silver question. He is acccreduet with the discovery that Mr. Cleveland had viws on the silver queetion, and it is probab'y due to his visit 10 that gentleman and his subsequent egitalion of the eilver question ttat Mr. Cleveland wai indace-l to write the letter and the subject taken up thus earlv in the sefsior. Mr. Warr.er has established quite a reputstion as an 'objector" in th late Corress. but not as able in Its general character as that of Mr. Holmto's. He is tall 8nd strong in fUnre with a facs covered with black beard, a stronc; voice, and a habit cf popping up oa the floor and injecting a r.FPRF.SENTATlVK T.ESD. question into this or that fellow's speech'in a way that is very annoying and that makes bini very unpopular. Taere will be a strugg!e between Warner and Bland fcr the leadership on the silver question. Warner is vain of his discovery that Cleveland had designs on silver, and Bland glories in the title of "8ivcr Dollar Bland." and will not give up his claim to the leadership without a strugele. Another man who will set in for a long ght and a strong one with President Cleveland on the silver question is Senator Back. Indeed there is a suspicion that Beck does rot especially fancy Mr. Cleveland, anyway. Peibars Mr. Cleveland omitted to ask Mr. Beck's advice in makirjs up his slate. Anyway, Mr. P.eck tbes not hesitate to whack at Mr. Cleveland when asked about his silver tbeoricF. "I don't know much about Mr. Cleveland." he said somewhat testily the ether day in talking of him and hia profpective policy. "I have not seen him, ftnd den't pretend to kcow what he is goincr. to do. As to the silver question, we will fi.ht against the demoaetizition ol silver or the suspension of its coinage.'' Mr. Beck h a streng fighter, too, and a steady one. His sturdy Scotch determination aad bulldog tenacity of opinion, added to his absolute fearlessness, make him a man whose righting qualities are not to be underrated. Personally he is a bijr, the biggest of the silver men, as he is intellectually, too. He stands fully six feet high, bat does not seem so tall because of his well-proportioned body. The weight of sixty-three years has rounded his l shoulders a little, but he is stroni; mentally 1 and physically. He will lead the fight in favor of eilver in the Senate. The silver producing ßtates will have better fighting material in the Senate than in

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th Home. Colorado. Nevada. M'nuu&aid California will all have new man lq the liooa In tha text OonnrrM. CVoradir. tiie )iiford and fend a r.tw man; (.'H'dy, ff Nevada, la succeeded bf a Itapubtloi'i; from Montana Dtl'trata Maclnnts voluntt illy retiree, aller a lonp term of nrrlc. a'ld all of California's tueiitberablp in th nt I Iritis will h imw men save on. In tin berate, however, llowen and Ted'ff, of 0 dorado; MIMrr. of California, ard J.mM and l air, of Nevada, will Hard ti,i f ir a'lvr fr ptisoiml as well as, Hiata reaon Fair, for tr atat.te, is a very Jar owner In aiivr lultir, and tu his atitnhic.traphy lu th C tv Kmslonal Directory n). 'IIa bat been x tt. lively eu(a4d In minlntc, c onatruotlritf

I.'-.. K' O--v. (' . . ' MCVAinn HECK, bo? e nuarts mill, building water works, etc. In 1Hi7 l formed a partnership with John W. MacLey. J. C. Flood and William 8. O'lWUn. 1 lie firm purchased the B3tnnis siul various oiher well Known mines, the y ield of pold and silver from which. whlU ticder tbe fitii erinten fenrv of Mr. Fair, is tRiiitnted at about fc-MO.CuO 00. Ho li is eay to eeo that the silver producing Htatei v ill came into the fight with a pretty strong ar d experienced team In the Senate. On tb other hand, there will be some strong lighters in support of Mr. Cloveland tndt his theories. The lines will not b9 drawn on party bas?s. for there will be strong support from the republican side. Oae of li e mot active men on the It-publican side of the House, in supporting thp proposition for tbe sn;pnion ot silver coinage, will be Mr. Peed, of Maine. And he is a man who uakes his mark upn any object which he niftes his tHrget. He is tho brightest, and qukicst and keenest man on the Republican std? of the House. Big and fat. and apperertly fond ot his cfisa, you would not think him a hard hitter intellectually. Bat be in. There is no man on the Itepublicin side whose keen end polished 6bafts are so mnch feared as Iteed's. He is a close student of things political and financial, a man who watches the course of legislation very cloieJy, and poscesr-ed of the hcenest wit and sharpest tongue in the way cf response of any man in tbs House. He is a "down Eat Yankee" in his manner, and drawls out his catting sentences in a wav ttat adds to their attractivencis aDd gives zest to the enjoyment with which he is alway listened to Mr. Hewitt, of New York, will be another fghter ugainst sliver. Ko will Mr. Hiscock, of tha State So will Mr. Cox, and indeed, eo will most of the members of th Koa?e and Senate from the States es:jt of the Allegbenies. That the fight over silver and npon the currency question is to ba one of the most important features of the new Adiuinlstra tlon and in the new Congress is now generally conceded. Ai sti.v. THE CHHMiiO M4RKET Trices nnve tdfnnced oa War Knmors,. Which, if Ouleted Uowij, Dlay Cause ejnlck Drup, Special to tbe Scntlnc tiiu (,o, March 7. Tne putt week oa 'Change has been c::e of violent and rr.pid iluctuctioa The wheat pit continues the center of interest, and traaiag thcro is attended with uo littlo excitement. Outside orders 1-e come la liberally end local business has been Krgc. War news bui beea the feature aad the course of the market a seilcs of sharp bulges wben seufatjor.p.1 cispatc hes told of fighting preparations and bad breaks when tbe reports were denied. Trices, however, seen:' to "bull" more easily tnau brecit, and the week's close shows a substantial gala as a result ol tbe eagerness with which "sbcrts" stampede when frightened. Of course opinion! in regard to the future can not be resarded as of very much value, inasmuch as the receipt of new?, ot which nothing now is kcown, ii quite likely tc opset all calcalatiou upon wnlch a forecast is baeed. Suot.i 1 there b war actual warvalues w ti I undoubtedly receive cn impetus which will be all the more mrxkert from th? Jacf. that prices are now lSQll rents below what they were a ytr.r ao. Hut oa the other hand, as it is evident tt at exciting outside stimulus is ccn-t-tantly required to force au advance, or evou to anetatn the p-esent rau8. the fcnersl belief Is that if this is v-'itbdrawn nud the dltlerecces lctwicn Kntrland and Kus'irv quiet down, a ;eedy drop will be in order to a point ot which the rain wm move freely toward tbe consumer, whatever that point wav be Many rc?ard the lare nd continued buying here and at the scabonrd by lort-fsn housi-a as cvldeusc' that traders abroad believecomplications there are likely to amount t something moio thai talk, but this view is on?tt by the steady or only slightly h ghtr tone of Loudon and Liverpool advices. Many bottom facts 1 eea:diug the home situatioa, to ). ore now lot itsht ot In the Hood of sonstioal rumots NothtuR ran chancy the fact that here at the end of the first week of March the viable supply Is at about tho hUtiest polat of the yenr. a slato of thinus witho'it precedent. liever in tbe history of tho tjade either ha the visible surply at thi 'ate anywhere near equaled tae 4 'CO.0C0 bushels of the present time, tue nearest at pn.arh to it beiujr. that of last )Cr, which was "1 too. 000 bushels, anl which, in turn, was seme C.ct'C.COü bnsuela larger tnan any year which had priced-dir. thin nnst be felt sootier or later probably abmit tho time summer storae commences. Jn 'Mcio aloue over 15,000 0C0 bushels of wheat must be sold before aaybady can be "short." "There is always plenty of craln for sal on bard sjots," remarked a trider to-night: "boMers have boutht relying on accidents to help them out. and they are not slow to take advantiijo of their chance." Who are the heavy longs?" "Will Walker !t Co, undoubtedly own a rooi deal, and Flemlnz A: Boydea have appcrently been large buyers." "How about Kent?" "lie was 'Ions' throuzb Crittenden, Orr & romes but is pretty well eveaed up now. I loot for a feverish market." Corn ha t een firm with an upward tendency, bit meulation in it, although oa tne increase, is t till small, and hecce the movoment Is iow. Tne sidppiDR demand fully keeps pace with receipts. "0WKr"Ics btinz taken at a low advance. For the past six yers tne visible supply at thi3 date has inen considerably more than double the present figure. Now the bre&kin up of the roads and scarcity of corn la crili is likely to prevent Einen of an increase. Provisions show no material ch.Ee, having sympathised but little with either the up or down turns in wheat. Pork stands at s about the air e figures that it was selling a year ago. The feelinc, too, as at that time- is bearish, aud thi ".hört" interest, alihouab. scattered. 13 lars;e. On delivery Cay Armour paid for about everything bBC'ed over and a repetition of lsst year's squeeze Ij by no means unlikely. He Crashed n Chestnut. Chicago Herald. 1 "It wfcs a bad thing for the icdastriai interest of the country that Cleveland wa3 elected," remarked a man in a Monroe street saloon yesterday. 'Oh. that's all in year eye," replied the bartender. "Pll bet yon th drink3 for the party that 'in just lour months from Cleveland's inauguration nineteen out of twenty of the business houses of Chicago will be closed up." "Do you mean it?" "Of course." "Well, Pll Uke the bet" "You'll lose. Cleveland will be inaugurated March 4. Four months from that day will be" July 4, cf course. Same old gas. But justone-thirtenthof the business houses in Chicago are saloons, and not a darned one of 'em will be closed np July 4. Dollar sixty, please. The man that cracks old chestnuts around here gets a tasts of the TQ:m, Dollar sixty, I laid,"

' ' 0

Onr Kcgular Weekly Budget From tho l.aU Hi.

All About Itnllar hkntlog and Iba I'.liika of Cbltwijo A Counter Attraction, Chic ag o, Mate h f. it Is a wonder h rapidly Chicago can change-Us dresi, Lt vmk the itmU were terfidly awful with slush composed of sand, snow and watsr. The pavri were aln.ott ai had at the drive wsj , but the work cf rsrtlng away tha mo, iwi c pin jr. and cUanlng the itreeti has lecn iticreatlng, ar.d today miles of aidewalk are clear nd dry, thousands of tons of ice und mow bav disappeared, the crossings are moie )si:alle, and humanity in Chicago S better uatured in conatquence. Buslneia is tili dull, alihocgh l!)t outlook li hopeful. They tell me tba usual aprltig oj enln;; Is nearly four weeks latr this year, In the large hen, however, I as aprlrig uud early .un ri. r t-'ocda displayed, und alo notice a n.uch belter trade than two weeks a 0. I Lave two lhlt(.sin mind this mornlnu which aro prolllio inetuea of converge, ona pf which dmw ii.y Atieutlon more purticj larly by 11 beintr ibe an b :. of an animated dUcutfeion between an advocate and opp)I tnt to noi.tia-. suatim p. inks. Thennln cbjftlot) urged aaltit theai Wf it unique Nlid i rt 10 atuusing t ) a terrestrially Ire-lined tmud. Our opponent 1 a strict chtirchu.fin, ar.d his gtvnten objo-jtlon yh th ellurii g liitluncH of the rtuk by which tb joub. irrpreinibln peop! were ent cfd away from the prayer-meotlngs and mesus of krace. Tnat it detracted from meditation upon divine things; that it made tbem worldly and wai a means of containicaticn by mlxiug with the ungodly. In fact, that "rinking'' was a means of tha dovil to draw the young from Christian iulluencr. I was reading what Henry Varly, the Everjceiist, salil Jn a If tter to the London Christian concerning tit. Louis, where he labored last year, about that city beins preat, ctatid, prosperous and enterprising, and then added that it is ene of the most godlers upon earth tbat it is one of Satan's teats; aud I thought, while the g. cd objector fo roller skfitlug was expiating upon the ternbleness of tho attiactiona cf Chicago, that if Henry Variey should favor the Uarden City with his pieser.ee, he would find a counterpart to St. Louis ia the best of wicked (?) rinks, theaters, panoramas and attractions herein sustained. Among miner objections to the exercise he termed the ''craze," it seemed to him immodest for a girl or woman to gyrate around on rollers, liable to a fall and to be laughed at by a mixed company; thatit was not au intellectual pastime, and tended to destroy both health and morals; that roller skatlcg was only fit for boys and men, shoving that he thought their" spiritual welfare was cf less consequence than the pirU' and women's, and that "His Sn&nic Majesty" W89 much more interested in femininity than its opposite. The advocate of the exercise met the objections from an entirely dißerent standpoint, however, which to an unprejudiced mind were conclusive. It seems that those who advance the most tancible causes for complaint are tbe very ones Christian and conecientious people should rejoice had met with interference and io?9 from tbe enterprise, and those are talooEB and cheap theaters. The rinks axe opened for evening sessions at 7:': p. m. aud generally close at 10:30. The young people go home and retire to restful and pleaant sleep. The young man Is as safe from baneful influences as the young woman. In reading the history of the roller skating rink we find it has been the aim of its projectors to have everything connected with tbem kept on a good moral basis. The rink is a place of amusement and physical culture, not like a church or prayer meeting, bat as select and good. The saloons are less frequented than before this innovation by young men who are far away from home influence. The saloos keeper and his attaches are less busy; the victims of alcoholic allurements ar9 growinir less in consequence. In small citiea iu different States where tbe saloon element is suüiciently strong to inlicence local politics, ordinances have been pasted to impose to high a lieuusa upon the rinks that they count not be su sUin d. In eush cases we think tbe devil was victorious sura enouph. The only ground that salooniets base their opposition upon is the loii of profitable customers from the very class onr temperance people are working" to save; and yet here aud there is a clergyman and church members who are as 6treauou and bitter as tbe seiti&h ia!oon men, whoj in them in practical opnositioa t j th extensioi of rinks. Th6 businew is certainly legltimstw as any. It is carried on upon a financial basis much more to th advantage of its patrons than )tbe saloon, theater or dancing c'-tfs, because it is cheaper. It is au exercise which is healthful, and especially to girJs and ladles, if the cloth is properly and loosely adjusted. It is au amusement pure in itself, with the combined attractions of pleasantcompauioaship, music. light and warmth, and the commingling of the sexes is pleaiaut, social and productive of mutual improvement. Because an elopement is read of as bsing the eutcom? of a roller rink association, one should not conclude that all rink acquaintances were likely -to result so startingly. Tha laity and even the clergy are sonisiimss awakened from their church-like dreams by like occurences among them, but the church loses none of its sacredness. Because here and there something comes to the surface of a derogatory nature as having originated among frequenters of the shating rinks, one should not forget thav nil good is in danger of being misappropriated, but rather that the greater good bo far overbalances the minimum of evil that they should have no appreciable weight es objections to patronising skating rinks. Tbe opposition from the church Is based upon much the same ground as his been asainst all forms of amusement, except those directly connected with the support and interest of the church. Opposition does not come from all, neither from all members of strict orthodox faith., but only those who, on general principles, seem to oppose that which tends to draw from a strict attendance npon chureh meetings and divert the thought from spiritual things. In this city tho attendants at thb rinks ltc cf respectability anJJ good standing, and the iLtcre-t does not diminish, showing that it is deemed a right and practical amusement by people ot both brains and religions proclivities even. It is fiaid that the rink patronage has greatly deducted from thai of the theaters, and it has been the great cause of so many failures among traveling combinations. In Chicago a large per cent, of the theater tatroc8: is drawn from the visiters to the city, most cf whom would deem it quite incomplete to omit attendance at the city tr.eater. So in reality ths rink? etfect theatricals cutside cf the larg citiea ciore than in. Oür terpaichorean instructors complain of Ices cf patrosa.e Jrom this source, because it cost3 less to skate than to dance. Friends are met, and ladles and gentlemen meet upon ths same piano of exclnsivenesa as in select dancing ciasse3. Objectionable parties are not allowed upon the lioors. All must be circumstcct. decorous and mannerly. Families father, mother and all the children, down to the five-year-old are seen upon the smoth floor, gracefully moving about to the Una music. ... Schcolmates, lover3, fx;end3 and tha vcuched-for stranger can find herein a happy and legitimate amusement by wUch to pass the rolling hour. Among the rinks in Chicago, five aja notably prominent. Three of these ejr magnificent structures, complete in twy appointment, costins nearly $160.000. Mo3tof these enterprises are owned by stock cam-

VICTORY out tin- p.iliiMi'.id Mit!. Tin; of Itltcii Ill.ttUlll I lirv to fl!W f I tl- 'f A. N s ii ipuil! 1. "Ttui ti : I m piM-tr 1 r t d w lt!i KIh-uim iflin. I ud a litiiith r of r.iiK.l!.., nud rm lud II" Ii. tb lit Mit I t t mi;i. lb d l.i!,l:i ; Ayert Sar Mp-trlli i, P'ur U .f w hi It :l -i b d ji J I III I IU l.t Mill." - I lltl!. l'-ottr. 'I

I't liii v- ., 11 .bin. M I'uj-.r. ' .1 A), r r . , I. ;i. M ,. psnlep, ccmjojyJ cf reliable bujlnew runt and womec. 1 waa a me CaMno the otler evenltu, O't tie corber of Mate and 'i'tfrntr-fotirt'i hnp. It la an tmmerae alf.i'r, 1- ty - 'l, and fa beautiful to look upon. It I fortv fet h'tfh from th center, and twenty t?it in jt a'de walla Th skating tlor maurea over K,(U) square feet, tiding frt nt lis fieatifct length and eighty elaht feet vl.l Tl Mrr coat nearly il.'tH), wbt! tb t tnl rest t f the rink, Including skatei, li ?5) 1 On It has a main tioor. allt-ry and privat bext, and Merits 3,0ü0 aptrtators. It was ci niplHrd lutt )ear, and ha1 h'it a 8 .kcsu ful entrpriii from its openiotr. It Ii. I tut by Fieruan'a Improved gasllut, and Isalul ly iteani. Muic 11 fur li'sbd by tbe I'lrst llfpinicni JU-id. Two t f tl e iptrticti r-r re ladlrs. It ba a ccht-iroin with LooVs für I.U.h) ctr-ne-iii ti t e afely chocked. Ttirrn ar la ilea' ji'ttn.; r d tt ilet ro'-ma in ch irpe of constant atter.dai.ts. There is aUr a s linking r v.n f.i jeitlenun. iknt repiirera litvn u ro 1.11 aid tet.tli, whero every needid wj.'i 14 t'oce The description of olber lirpt clas rinks are eim'lar, but the door of th t Lo firat. 1 i claimed to be nohele-ss, and around itiaiUi n bicycle course ten feet wide, twelve feet ou the curves, and twelve laps to the mile. T.i company of the Lo O rand propose to hive dene by April tho argest natatorinm in the I'nited .Statei, 'be tank to be 1..0 feat Jnc and wide. Iney will Mso have a yr teni et hot, cold, Turkish aod itasiian baths, and bwimmipg will be taught. All cf the rinks are closed Sunday?, and have no teer sold about the places A COr.NTCrt aTTP.AC'TlO!.' to the skatirg rinks was opened lact .Sunday night at Bush's Hall, on the corner of North Clark street and Chicago avenue, by the First Illinois Corps of the far-famed Salvation Army. For days huge pesters stare, i pedestrians in the face from ever nook, corner and place devoted to ths manner of advertising, telling tbe people that the Kalvillen Army was marchic-; on, and would attack the citadel of 'the lake on tho da v in question, and that the campaign would be opened by Stall Captain William Evans and a squad of soldiers, who wers to be re-en-forced by tbe "Halleluysh Lasser." Oa Sunday night tho damp, recently e'eared and washed hall, with its Ion j lines of ep'ck and span new deal benches was rapidly filling with al sorbs of people, when your correspondent "marched" down to tbe trcnt. A sturdy young man, of military mein, stocd at tbe door and opened it for nil who entered. Two cYrgtants momdered thronen the aisles, selling tbe five-cent "Salvation Soldiers' 6ocg Book." The squad consisted of Staff Captain Kvms, Captain Gay. Serjeants Btnrdiford and Bgan, and last, though not least by aav means, Assistant Staff Captain, Mr3- Hannah Evans. Tbe personnel of the five who have opened warfare agaicst the hosts cf sin in Chicagt are ratber striking than otherwise. Stair Captain Evans is a medium-s'zed man, with almost black hair, eyes and ber'.rd a little lighter, surrounding a pale, e'ear-cat face. His manner of speaking is rather spasmodic. earnest, and at times impressive. Captain Gay is a small man, yonng, florid complexion, with a sunny look and pleasant smile, and a line baritone voice, aad hss constantly in hand a concertina, wüich he plays nicely and easily. Wben be p peaks he looks at the acdience through class?, and cssumes quite a clerical air. The Captain betrays his rationality immediately by the dropping of "h" in house, and the addition of tbe eonnd to "h ours." lie is. however, like Evans.- quit eloquent :t times. Sergeant Bogan is a tall, ito jt youcjj man, with a daring expression of fase, ana talks with great earnestness :n docs Sr ciant Stuidiford, who is smaller, more relined in appf .raiiCf, with pal face and brightly black hair aud eyes. The men wear a dark clue uniform bJouso. with a s nail star d-up collar trimmed with red braid, 0:1 which in inscr bed in bright ru'tal toe letters. 'S A." meaning -Salvation A'nijr." Mrs Evens is a pretty, qutint a'ld very attrective little ladv. - 8Ht 1m small, reSa l, acd possessed of beautiful, IaTgf. dark-bra vo eye?, a rich, melodious voice, llxib!o and deep-tor cd. A very rude element hed onregated in Ih rearof the hall, which seemed bent on disturbing the exercises, bat tL lady's firm, clsar tones of disapproval aod steady, undaunted look seemed to quell the Epirit prompting such ruddier. Their meeüngs consist of scriptural readir3 with comments thereon, short exhortations by tho 3ve, choruses and songs, accompanied by the concertina. Tho sohl I era are quite demonstrative in responses, and while einging keep time v. ith hands, feet and hoad, which animates the audience to do the same. Mrs. Evancsaid, when the audience became too iioiey in keeping titn-, ' that all music came from God, but the devil sometimoo got it out of time. ' rrofeions ot faith were requested from the aud ion ce and invitations extended to those desiring to be saved to come forward to the "knee drill." The ha-d is rented for fourteen morjthi to hold meetings everv week day and evening and four on each Sunday. Captain Evans is to hire otbehalls and organise similar meeting) in other parts of the city. General William Booth, now in England, ia tha comrcander-in chief of the world. Mar Frank Smith is at the head of the forces in America, and is in 'ew York. Tne "Hallelujah Lasses" had not arrived last Sunday, but were en route for Chicago More anon. B. M. W Colonel XVaahlugiou's Death. I Ben: Fcrlay Ioore'a Recollections. 1 Colonel John A. Washington, who hid inherited Mount Vernon and sold it to the Ladies' Assoiiation, was well known in the social circles of the city which bore the name of his distinguished ancestor. He nsc&pted a commission in tho Confederate array e.-.rly in the war and was killed in Septcmbar, 1501, while- out on a. recnnnoisaance with two other oalcers. Secrets d in a bush 07 the roadside were a number cf the Seventeenth Indiaca regiment, ami ;u Washing'-on ami his companions came up the road ta Indiana boys aro:c from their place ol concealment and llrtd. Washington foil from his torse oa the ilrst round, having receive! three bullets, two of which pa3".l entirely lhroU2h his body, eati-ring at the ritrht breast; 8nd one of th? quarts tai alsD hit, but the two rmainiof unhurt nina.Te l to get; him away by supoorMn? him on his hcrjo. Tfc 2 body of Washington waj conve jeitothe quarters of Colon'. Wagonc-r. Hz lived for tbe space cf hall aa hour, an d never spoke rave io utter once, ''h, my God!" The text day his bady waj sent to the rtb;l camp nndr a Ca? of truce. In the rockets of Washingtoa was found S 10Q ;n United Btatc3 pold cunacy and asnleadid gold watch. His drc wli new and ol the mest elegant make, brcadcloih cjst and pants aud a white satin vest, "What is home without e mother? Why, it is about as ccmfortless a place as a mantelpiece witoout a neat little bottle ot Dr. Bull'a Couyh Syrup, bought of the nearest druggist at 2i cent

I CERTAIN. I vi:t l.tl I tirv ft.' t!i. In 1,1, ti . d I hol t lotit Hi' II"' if ,j t' mj , ij, . Ulli, "(in- .f ..t,r . bil I,, . t.mi.i, i!(!1ltil with iiifr.tii ,, ,,,, jf, -in I li'-i!w I'll) I I in . iir, ,! r f..m. ia. I; I u t .'i buiuUti i A) t' saparilla. A f w . )M , ppidin , .1 j;i xlx t , 1 ntld, it i' t 1 1 i It ' l I II', 'I t. I tt t t U!'f."

I II. T. I".!m;i, IInH, Tt i. l or .sip. y alt lriii.i;tl. mi. B. BURF0RP MANCf ACIC ULU UP t Blank Books, Printer, Stationer, JulTHO G E A P HER. Mai Hlanks of AU Kinds Kept in fit oak. i A CHILD I I'iiioTToN, (ia., 8 pt. 12, 1S:' !fy little son, bfiv seven years old. brr.ko out win n a babe three wavLa Mlth vrhat tbedoctorn mllvtt ecziraa, bi-Klu-nfytf on tae bead and Gradually M-rendiaij over bi tI ole body. He wn treated for five years or r?Vre by varloui rhykiriana without relief, and ti- lltUe boy'a healta waa conplet ly t roaeu dl vii. At or.t a yi ar aK'o I was Iciinvl to t:a oa hitn Kw Ifi'a i'Cinc. an I two tot:!ta cnre l him to itui a-id mil. and tinro ban t-oi no im o( a rc'un of the disease l V. HULUlid. t I'olHODed by n. Nurr. .'ozrie eight years ao I n-a l-jocu'.ate 1 wltti pc son l y a nur-;; '..'io infe tM mr bbe wlta t:i ,d ta:nt. The li:t"a child lips.r d aion until it rs nboTit two y.-rs old. wl.ei 1: Uttlo ll:e waa jl,,dd up lo tb .Sarful jx.isor.. r'orsixlon yt ra I bare su'errd untold nisery. I mm cover:! wit j j-orcs and ulc rs f.-ora bead to foot, an! iirtnynrtat cxtrci.ilty I rruyet to die. No Uacu ce tan cxprcM ciy f'HJlini of woe duria theae lo. 1 tlx years. 1 ba t the btft mcdirai treatia-at. Voral physicians M'.ccflve!y vreatcd roe, bat to uc purjose. Tbe Mercury and lJouh M-eiaed to a!;! iu'l to the awful f'ainc wh'.ch w devouring; mc. About thref month nso I waa advled to.try Swflt's tps I JmtK .' fm. rerlre la my cillc We aio ,LV V rref-t : but so, and I U 4 J J ? I ala? I we hoi 0 rgain 1 , 1 i.wial PI,nt M much lor uu-dical treatment tha) wc v,en too joor to buy. Oh! tbe asony of that iiome:::i lleaita and happiness within your rcatb, bnt too rxr to grarp it. I arplicd. however, tcf thoe vho went ablj and willing to help xae, "aid I have taken Hwlft's HpeeiSc, end ata now üouJid and well &rce more, hlft'a i-'pet :3c is tne tct b'.rst purifier in tbe world, r.ad is the c:eate t tltn? ot tat a?c MKS. T. W. LKK, iecavi;ic, Ala. A Drncgtbt tor Tweuty-'iro-Veara. ai'B'jkk, A'.x, Pept. 8, 15S4. I .m an cSd rbsr tnet if-t. aad bare nad to do lar y with blool diseases for ever twenty-Sve year.! I tare dealt la all xiada cf blood purlflcrs. audio Lot h?s!tAte to say that fewift's Spte'.Sc is tbe bit, an l ba civea more pt-nrrl satlsfftctlon tlian ..f.njotricr 2 atve ever bandied. Lat year a youuiiu!?:it catne to ay store cmscfatea and covered with aore. I recommended h. S. lie took m!j-three bottles, and tbe f-orca dimnpared, bit .,-. cat healed up andblsskiacirared off. His Coh-wa i2io-5Ui and fresh es that of a child, and be has gained ten rounds. I scarcely knew liirarhea be returned alter an aV&ence of several ?ecxa. lie Claimed to be renewed la liesb cd Pyrits. A number of other cases Icmi mallcrajt b aro come under my observation, and all with the beat results swift's hpcciSc la an eiccUctt tonic, anl as an nutidote far malaria has no Ei::r!or. Many ladles ar uf-iug It as atonic for fccueral debility, and Lnd it the rsoat f atMactory oue ever uc 1. I have been dealing la Swift's SpeciLa for five years or more, and hit. 'ai:fied tlat I do ixu place too Men an estimate upon its merits. ?. W. DIXON. Trcitisa on lilted and r-'kin I)iser. taaile.l free. thü awiyi srnciFic co-mi-an v, Atlant, (ia FITTINGS, Sellin? A?alj lor National Tube iks Co., Globe Vf-ive. 'top Cocks. Katrine Trlmmtnev, 1'IPK TON Ü'JITLI. VIS&3, TAPS, i-toer aal Dies, 'lenche?. Steam Trp, Pumps, f.nkK HOS HKL.T--lJJli. BAJJ.'ITT METAL--). (12j pound Kjxo Cotton. V 1 1 t ii Aaste, whit aal colored (l'J0-and t'.es), aaCall other supplies ttvl lc Cinncti3n wita dTKM, W'ATKi: aod ( AS. ia JO It or KKTAiL LOTS. Do a regular teLi fitting busluvjsi. Itiinr:c and contract t heat shops, ITactor'oa had I.v.n.bCT Dry lious with live or txhtust steirx 1'li.e ci i to order by steampower. mm & JiLLscii, 75 an 77S. l'eau. su t-f '-'it' A mi Tl. OTLT ICR KT n."l- tht -n t rttnrt.l t - r . .uicir -f:-r t r -i.ki w.r. If r.-t rBv.1 PtRPLCTLY SATPir ACTCHY lnevrrrtxtH-t,iii(l iu t ri.-r. i Ly .i-r. ViIn a Tnjuty cr .cs M..it!'.-tw s I It rfi-U-i 3fcier trjf.rH. t r- t wori.il.- ir;nt.!uu. lor! i- u'j'- !" l ;:'a b.t. tlj ujx. t'.ilCAGi CCiiSfiX CO., o:c:-CC GnATEFUL--COMFOnTIN3. EPFS' CQGÖÄ. CrlEAKFAST. 'Ii? a vaoroceh kow eise o! tbe atrial liwi rbica govern the cpcrutlor.s o! dizestloa anl un trttlon. and by a eurefal arj-'dcatlon of th ßna properties of w al -so'.; ted Cocoa, Iir. Ep-? haa provided cur treakrsjt tables wtia a delicately Jlavcrtd beverage which r.ay aave cs taaay heavy doctors' bia!. it la ty the Judicious eta el ich articisR ci cut, tbat a ccuiututlsa nay fca gradually t-al'.t np nntll itrri encn;h to retlrt every tenancy to cUseasa. liandr&di cd tabtia maladies ace flcatmz aroua us ready to auacs wherever there Is a weak TiuL We xaiy ectn cany a fatal shift by keeplai cunclvcs well fcrttÄed wlUi rnre blood lud a propctlj noarliacS traraa," Civil Service Gaxette. Hade tlnply with Ijolilnz water or ratlk. Ezll only In half-pound 'das by Grocers, labelled tacai J4ÜK3 Cri'S Ai CO., UomoBopatai Ch. Uta Itoadan, Cil?"fla

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