Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1872, Page 5

i " THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1872 THE HORSES IN COUNCIL, - They Hold an After-Dark Meeting on the West Side. And Are Disturbed by the Mule Question. Hours of Labor and Natural Rights Discussed. A Committeo of Twenty-Five Proposed for Mutnal Protection-.What the Forlorn Roan Wanted to Know. Throughout the past week it has been evident that the horses were arriving at a private under- standing on some subject of mutnal interest. It was noticeable that nods and winks were con- stantly being exchanged between steeds in the streets, and that a spirit of kinship was more than usually manifested. Carriage horses arched their necks in stately salutation to humble dray snimals, and sorry express plugs fouched noses with blooded quadrupeds not ordicarily on spesking terms with them. Thus it is that emergency brings forth fraternizetion, and friendliness is born of affiiction. To such end is adversity sent to man; why should not the horse, his trusted companion, be subject to the £ame rule? Therefore, when the steed youwere driving & day or twosince bent himself double and laid his nose on the backstrap, he was not biting at &n insect tormentor, but giving a concerted sig- nalto a passing over-driven car horse, whose tail, cutting delighted circles by way of recogni- tion, was misconstrued by the obtuse driver as only = clumsy flicking st flies. 8o complete was the notification that on the appointed evening & large body of horses of all gredes slipped their halters, unbuttoned their siables, and trotted away in the darkmess to & place of rendezvous, to take action as ““We, the borses of Chicago.” This, of course, is & pro- cedurs borrowed straight from the superior be- ing, man, who does not hesitate where two or three are gathered together to claim for that as- semblage the expressed voice of community. Why, we have heard of four sad bummers in a saloon claiming to Tepresent the great, wealthy, sensible, and noble German element of Chicago. But the numbers on this occasion favored the assumption of the equines, for the rally was & large one, and nearly filled the broad, enclosed square on West Madison, at Ads strest,—every member being admitted by conntersign, & Com- mittee of Safety carefully exsmining credentizls 2and passing the candidate to o Sanitary Commis- sion, who were on the sharp look-out for the Cuanadian Horse Disease. It wes at first at- tempted to exclude Cansdien stock alto- gether, but this was rejected as savor- ing of prosciiption of the foreign element. Quite s number of horses were furned away on senitary grounds, and one nomistekable case of glanders was violently ejected, after sdmis- gion. The body was called to order by & veteran from the City Railway stables, who moved that Dave Gage's Logan be called to preside. To this there was an unanimous neigh. Speeches were made simultaneonsly from all parts of the sssemblage. _This was & meeting of those who bear the burdens of society. They came to dis- cuss topics of interest to the industrious. Why should a pampered steed who never did & day’s work in his life be inyited to the first place of honor among them? The question was the eesier disposed of because Logan hap- prmed to be in s locked box-stall at Riverside. Following the exsmple of distin- guished bumanity similarly circumstanced, he ghould at least have sent 3 piatiorm of princi- ples or 2 letter of regret. The absence of both was looked mpon with disfavor, and Jack Wright's *Buckskin,” eighteen years on the pevements of Chicago, was, with some clamor and confusion, called to preside. e wos unaware why he was selccted. Did not kaow the purpose of the gathering. He was a horse, and ¢id not care who knew it. He was proud 0 bo s horse. [Delighted whinnies,] He would be an ass if he wasn't. He used to be driven by a teacher in the Latin Depertment of the High School, and once heard him drop a re- oaris which he, the speeker, would adapt to the resent assembly, that notling which concerned Pomes was alien to him. Would somebody sug- gest the purj ose of the gathering? ‘Here & clamor arose at thegate, Great confu- gion, with cries of ¢ Shame,” *No,” ‘ Keep 'em cut,” from all perte of the field. After order wes in some meesure restored, it was represented t0 the gathering that ceveral mules wore seck- ing admission to the privileges of the sssembly. —but was interrupted by & shabby express horso, wwho ssked if Roraos, ander this Commit- tee, could not -secure Sundsy for themselves. He worked hard all the week_in the provision line, and did not complai But these seveuth- day excursions with & wagon-load of thc laieher’s family. clil 118, el eousing, were ai Gxtu tu o B Bl rmg‘:fi:thé\i::zu was d f a to Tho Chair urge re was danger of a too oat mitatios of menkind in fhis. Jack Tight,—God bless_him!—with whom he had associated on friendly terms for eighteen years, +was formerlyin the Common Council. [Syniptoms of disapproval] He would say thab this was some time 8go. He well remembered that the Alderman had often said that too many motions were & bar to business. To borrow from the turf, which he had often at- tended 28 s looker-on, there were too many false starts. Would somebody_make a motion, or repeat the bnémfl one? Did anybody secon the motion of & Committee of Twenty-five ? The forlorn roan wanted to know—{cries of “ Order,” Question,” % Dry up.”] It was evi dent thas there was a disposition to borrow from buman ward-meetings, especially as the slang cries emanated from a squad of hack-horses, whose asseciations are of & mixed character. A vigorous hehawing among the mules created a diversion, the nnbappy roan seeming to be the centre of their derision; hero again bringing up » similitude of humanity, for o one is surer to see n_joko in an insult than tho party himielt ‘most likely to be snubbed on all occasions, Several horses variously discussed the question of aCommittee of Twenty-five. Onesteedaskedif Dr. Rauch knew the condition of the stables about town. Anothor urged thst the city su- thorities should enforce a system of blanketing in the streets, Extra hours were farther calle in question. Blinkers and check-reins were be- ing held up as & matter needing reform, upon which the forloan roan wanted to know — but cries of * Previous Question” cut off debate. Eyes and Neighs were called, and the Chair attempted to give the result, but was unable from the confusion that prevailed, apparently Dbecause many wanted to be heard. Coughing now became prevalent in all parts of the gather- ing. It was evident that the night air was tell- ing unfayorably on many present, Perhaps this furnish the solation of a doub in many sta- bles as to where the horse got tuat cough. The steed himsclf will not be qjkely to confess this being out at night. Finally, the Committes of Twenty-five was con- stituted, being principally drawn from the car and omnibus stables of the three divisions, this class of animals being supposed to be more {avorably Placed Tor contact with the public entiment they were to seek to control. This being dons, & general dispersal took place, each suimal re- ining his stable s rapidly as possible. The ommittee pelected departed lator, tomching noses as they parted, end the forlorn roan ceming last wanted to know what they were go- ing to do abont it. Not only was there no one to interrupt bim, but there was absolutely no one to answer him, and an unanswered note of interrogation thus punctuates the first public ‘moeting of the Lorsos. It was the only gather- ing we ever heard of in Chicago that did not Jeave the world the logacy of & string of reso- Iutious. NOTICE. Lake Shore & DMichigan Southern Railway—Iron Xorse All Right. On and after Monday, Nov. 4, an accommoda- tion train will be run between Forty-third and ‘Harrison street depots as follows : Leave Forty-third street at 7 o'clock 8. m., and once an hour thereafter until 7 o'clock p.m. Returning, will leave Harrison street depot at 7:30 8. m., snd once an hour thereafter wuntil 6:30 p. m. These trains will stop at all road crossings. All fares 10 cents. Late train will leave Harrison street depot for Forty-third street at 10:30 p. m. J. DrsyoxsD, Division Superi ntendent. F. E. Mosgsg, General Western Passenger Agent. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Eversthing. Harvey D. Parker, of the Parker House, Bos- ton, was st the Sherman yesterdsy. Msajor-Genersl 0. O. Howard arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, on the Chicago, Bur~ lington & Quincy Road, from Arizons, and is now at the Sherman House. John A. Rice, of the Sherman House and the Grand Pacific, returned to this city yesterdsy, in company with John Slosne, Esq., of W. & J. Slosne, carpet dealers, of New York. The Personal Liborty League Las resolved that all saloons must be entirely closed on elec- tion day, and that those proprietors who do not shut up shall not belong to the League. The residences of B. F. Smith, No. 5138 West Washington street, and L. Bearce, No. 202 South Green street, were each robbod of 200 worth of clothing and jewelry between Friday evening and yesterday morning. Doubtless the same thieves visitod both places. A party of young Japsnese gentlemen, bear- ing respectively the enphonions names of Na-be- shanns, Heara, and Meuts, from the City of Yeddo, Japan, bent upon’a visit in the United States, arrived in the city with a ship's cargo of Thie stir for some minutes was tremendous, 2nd every sieed rushed toward the chair with £ mo- tion, and as the gate committees pressed pell- mell in the same direction for instructions, snd the mules camo hard at their heels through the deserted gates for justice, the question was onded before it could be put in ofiicial shape, bLeving assumed the aspect of whether the tmules, having got in, should b turned ont, upon which’ each mule brought to bear eighteerr inches of listening ear; silence came down like a shower of feathers, and, save for a drawing to one side of the more exclusive portion of the eanineg, there was no more hesrd of this mule matter. 3 % ALuoons being in order, a bright bay made & sprightly presentation of certain facts pertain- ing to the interests of the horse community. What, he asked, could be the purpose of this a3- sembly? He had all his life associated with mean, and he was no strmser to the topics of the day. He wasproud to belong toa species that cotld not be disturbed by any issue correspond- ing with Women’s Rights. Among horses there w88 no distinction of sex Flora Temple could stir the golden dust of the track on equal terms with Dexter, and his humbler sisters pulled in dsily harness beside their brothers. He would have goneon at grestlength forefer to Bu- cephalus and the steeds of the sun, pausing at o flight in time or space, but he was coughed down_ without being able to reach the matter of the real object of the meeting. At this point there came forward s venerable white &teed, sixteen yeurs an employe of the Om- nibus Company, and laid ont elaborately the ob- Jects which in Lis view should instantly e the Horso community, & sirango epidemie was com- ing down upon them,was already in their midst. {Sympathetic coughs.] Were they to rest supine- Iy and meet their f2te ? Had they not learned comething better than this from the two-legged Greaturemean ? Action, concerted action, was ‘necessary, and not to be postponed &n instant. When be retired large number sought recog- nition from the Chair, causing admired disorder ‘and ending in s fasillade of motions ‘A forlorn roan wanted to know——but gave place to & sturdy grey, who ‘moved & Committes of Twenty-five. Hethought that was the way men did such things. It should be a Committeo of Yigilance. It should meef early and often. Tere was not a saneman in Chicago bu be- jieved thata Committee of Twenty-five had saved ity. m'i'fuf:’ forlorn rosn “;::Jed to lenw —d'b\;t ‘stamped down, and tho speaker proceeded. T e o be inferrupicd by any beast that bed drawn a lagerbeer wagon. [ Unitersal cougli- ing.] The Comumitteo when chosen should be in constant session for the redress of all grievances effecting the horso community. & bey mére, with feminine ingenuity, suggest- ed *hiat this might bo accomplished by constitut- ing s such committee the thirty horses belonging to thhuman Committee of Twenty-five,whereby the huses wonld be in seesion at the same timo 88 ther co-nssociates,—she acorned to say their masters The folorn roan wanted to know-——but was cut of ly o stubborn-looking dark bay, who urged fbai all that was necded for the horses to zssert heir ri[i‘hts was to stand firm, He had done iteven when a fire of shavings was kindled underlim. Ho bad, indeed, nothing to say encunns’m&:n_ the success of the experiment, but ured that it wonld ho different if all horses knocke_off work st once. Eight hours was enouglfor day’s work, and 5ev =& this morent his earaware shocked by the bells on ¢he horses of & Wet Madison street night-car. A henyblack offered & resolution for reform of vetexary practice. He asserted that a sick ‘horse s treated with the same tender handling a8 8 £ boiler,—nothing t00 beavy or too hot to be yced down his throat. When'it came to Dolosi that were rolled up on skids, it was time to st. The Committee of Twenty-five should gee tebie. ' ’ baggage, yesterday afternoon, on the Chicago, Brslington & Quincy Batlro i Three hundred soldiers, United States_Artil- lemm arrive by the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne & Chicago Bailroad thia morning, to go forward at onco to an Francisco, by tho Chicago & Northwestern Railway. They are from Balti- ‘moro, and take the place of an artillery regiment now on their way from the Pacific Coast. The Mayor has signed a call for & special meeting of the Common Council, to be held to-~ morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of considering the propriety of silowing the Street Railway Compsnies of the different divis- ions to run steam dummies on their tracks for fifteen days. At a quarter past 12 o'clock, yesterday after- noon, Daniel Nellis, & switchman employed in the Wisconsin Division of the Northwestern Railroad, was run _over and instantly killed by the switch engine Rockland. He was an Ameri- can, single, 29 years of age, and boarded at No. 41 West Chicago avenue. The following bids for grading and macadam- izing Sonthwestern avenue, from Madison street to Twelfth street, were opened by the Board of Public Works yesterday, but no selection was made: Ed. Donoghue, for the entire contract, $14,500.50; M. M. Gerhart, £3.40 per lincal foot } Duity & Telly, €5.1¢ per incul foot; 1. Ryan, for the entire contract, $14,123.75; B. Harring- ton, $4.50 per lineal foot: W. H. Giles, $3 per Tindal foot; J. V. Smith, §3.86 per lineal foot. On Friday night an elegant party was in progress at the mansion of ono of our West Side residents. One o'clock arrived and carrix%es ere announced. What was more striking, the carriages would not wait. It was proclaimed in the festive halls that all must be ready in five minutes or go homo on foot. The departure ¥as & sudden and striking tribute to the newly- awakened care for horses. The spectacle of Vass and his bretbren trudging townward among the emall hours, loaded with big and emall fiddles, music-stand, and wrath, may be set down among the minor festures of the horse embargo. The Liberals of the South Side are making ar- rangements for 8 grand rally on Monday even- ing, at tho cormor of State and Tvelrih atreats. A Band of music has been engaged, end as this is the last mecting provious to the election, it is desired that there ehall be & full attendance. Hon. Leonard Swett, Hon. Jesse O. Norton, John Pope Hodue, Emil Deutsch, and F. A, Hofmen, Jr., wlli be present to address the meeting. Should the weather prove stormy, the place of meeting will be changed to No. 458 South Clark streot. e A CARD. To the Voters of the Ninth Ward. Atter heving thoroughly canvassed onr ward in the interest of Mr. C.D.Elmes, as a candi- date for Alderman, wa find that a majority of the best citizens of the ward are in favor of him a8 2 representative in our Common Council, and many haye thanked us for 'bnn"inihis name up 2s o candidate. We beliove Mr. Elmes to be & thoroughly competent business man, and one well qualified to_represent our interestin the Council. We_ béileve it to be the duty of all lovers of good order and of honesty to vote for C.D. Elmes. Being & man of means, and re resenting & large property, he can afford d?; time to %eck after the interest of the ward. Friends of order and honest men, look abont and see to it that your friends vote for C. D. Elmes for Alderman. J. F. RooxEy, Cnas. BasseTT, 0. J. A. Kzy, R. Pupby, W. G. TIBBETTS. —_———— Mechanics and Laboringmen buy yourselves a home, Clarke, Layton & Co., No. ‘He; 8gain, the forlorn roan wanted to know | 120 LaSalle street, have just subdivided one block on the West Side, near Blue Island avenue cars, ch\m‘hu, and schools, and are now ready to sell 100 lots on Sempson, Ifi}nm}:u, Sod Hastings. etrests, betwoen ‘'ood and Lincoln strests, at very reasona! and ferms, Call and see them, ! 8. privet The Putnam Clothing House. The ¢ld »vd well-lnowy Putnum Clotbing Houst will, about the 16th of this month, ocenyy the massive store in Morrison's new block, corner of Clark and Madison streets, Mr. Terry, the popular proprietor of fi ip;pum house, finding his present stores much too for his already large and rapidly incrossing ‘Dbusiness, has leasod o e extiniee salarooms ‘which will give him a store covering an area of over 20,000 squaze feet, The Putnam Clothing House is zmong the oldest-established in this eity, and has always borne an enviablo Teputation for ‘honorable dealing, for quality of goods, and low prices. Mr, Terry sdheres strictly to_thelr excellent system of “ one price, every garment being plainly ‘marked with the prics at which it will only be gold, Purchasers of clothing can rely with confidence upon the representations of the above houee 88 regsrds quality, of good style and price. Remember the grand opening, which will occur on or sbout the 15th inst,, and until then purchase at the stores No. 360 State street and No. 217 West Madison stroet. el il et g Horse Distemper, Influenza, or Epizootic Catarrh, 18 & disease thatall horses have,—youth most exposed, ©ld age nof exempt,—and cannot be avolded any more than measles and Whooping-cough can bo provented in children. Symptoms.—Loss of appetite, swelling of the glands of the throst, hard cough, and a yellow discharge from the nostails. ‘Treatment.—The disease must have its run, and ean bo kept within a mild form by sealding hres qusrta of ‘Dran, to which, wben nesrly cool, add two tablespoon- fuls 6f Sloan’s’ Condition Powder. Give this amount morning and night. At noon, scald the osts, shake 1he dust out of the hsy, and wet it thoroughfy. Do 2ot let the colt or horse take cold, and you will have o troubls with distemper. —_——— The Domestic Sewing Machine. In view of the great success attained by the Domestic Sewing Machine in competltion at the fairs held in the Qifferent States during this autumn, and also tho fact that its ratio of inereaso in sales for six months ending Sept. 30 last, over the corresponding months of lnst year, 18 twenty times os great as that of the companles which boast the largest sales, the Domestio gurely can ‘boast, if any may. But it does not base its cluim to public favor upon such testimonials and success ; nor does it rely upon “antiquity of invention,” nor pon reputation won when the art of sewing by machinery was in its infancy; nor yet upon the greater number 50ld upon such reputation; but it takes the field upon its merits alone. Offico at No. 74 State street, b ol Goodrich & Kirby, Jewellers. Messrs, Goodrich & Kirby, of No. 203 West Madison streat, have one of the largest and best assortments of Jewelry in the city, andare sclling watches, chains, ear-rings, breastpins, etc., at ressonable prices, Their storo 18 one of the handsomest in the city, and persons who wish to see as fine s display of jowelry a5 can found in the West can observe it at No. 203 West Mad- ison street. Tho holidays and present-making season is approachipg, and prices are now probably less than they will be in s month, Prudent people will take ad- vantage cf the present opportunity, and purchase what they desire baforo the stock s dépleted sud varlaty lesoned. —_—— Sloan’s Condition Powders. esars, Walker & Taylor: GENTLEMEN: Pleaso send d6wn at once the bulance of our 50 gross order for Sloan’s Condition Powders, Must have 10 or 15 gross thia afternoon sure. Demand is large, and our customers say they do what is claimed. forthem, Yours truly, VAN SoHAAGE, STEVENSON & REID, Caicaco, Nor. 2, 1872, —— Reed’s Temple of Music. Messra, Reed & Sons ars offering extra inducements in planos. Besides tho Chickering,” they have a fine assortment of other pisnos, ranging in price fro e Ay SR R S e g ments, ot No. 81 Sixteenth street, near Wabash avenue, T —— Important Notice to the Ladies. ‘For the accommodation of those wishing cheap hata or bonncts (new tyle), from 60 75 cents, clther in straw, velvet, or felt, with trimmings for the same, will Técelve #pecial attention from 8 to 6 o'clock p. m, Fifteen per cent reduction made on our entire retail stack, during such time as the stages are dis- continued. WEBSTER BROTHERS, Nos, 270 and 272 Wa~ avento. ————— The Knaba Piana. A Eogbe Pisno manufactured in Baltimore wss chosen for Madame Lucca by AL Maretzek, and she wag 80 much pleased with tho instrument taat she paid » visit tbe other day fo the warerooms of Messrs, J. Bauer & Co,, No. 650 Broadway, N. Y., and in addition to the grand plano which stands in her parlors, or- dered an upright for Ler private sitting-room, Madsmo Lucea could have had the choice of any plano in the | ‘market, but ber preference for the Knabe was of tho ‘most cordial and emphatic character. J. Bauer & Co., No. 650 Broadway, N. Y.; Nos. 30 and 396 Wabash av- anue, Chicago, a76 general agents far the Kuabe Piano. S Personal. Professor H, 8, Porkins has just returned from a successful Normal Academy of 2fusic and Consention campsign in Kansas, He is one of the busfestand ‘most successful men of the West in these branches of the musical profestion, Tho Territorial Convention of Coloradowill beheld ai Denver Nov. 18, w 3 Perkina as conductor, Mr. Perkins is slso before the public as s popular suthor, his “Song Echo” and “advance rank high among musical works, Pl e e Craft Brothers, Tailars, at No. 132 West Madison streat, have the well- earned reputation of cutting and making clothing in the best and most reliable manner, Yesra’ oxperience as cutters, cusbles them to make clothing to fit nicely, and alwayoof the latestand most spproved style. Those who contemplate a new suit of clothes would do well tocall and lesve their order at No. 132 West Medison street, g Real Estate Auction. ‘To-morrow afternoon, W. A. Butters & Co, will sell some desirable property, located on Throop and All- port streete, just north of Twenty-second street. Also 2 lot fronting on Twenty-second etreet, directly oppo- site the slip, making it veay desirable for lumber pur- poses. For particulars see their advertisement in the suction column. B e Banks and Offices. ‘Thoee who sre fitting up offices for banks or other ‘business purposes will do well to call and examine work done by F. H. & A, L. Brown, manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds, scroll work, etc, Hardwood finish for builalngs of all kinds a specialty. Orders will receivs promptattention, o e The Saratoga Geyser Water. Buck & Rayner draw true Geyser at tke “ Spa,” PERSONAL. Andrew Blair, son of Senator Frank P, Blair, married Miss Abie Biddle, of Philadelphis, last weel —Jobn A, Walsh, of St. Louis, and Mies Sal- lie, dsughter of ex-Governor Wilson Shannon, ‘Wera married at Lawrence, Kan., tho 20th ult. —Bishop Conroy &Cathchc), of Albany, N. ., beiag now restored to health, his coadjutor, Bishop McNierney, will go to the vacant See either of Newark of Savannah. ==t 2 —Captain M. G. McLsin, the State Librarian under the Iate Administration of Indians, de- clines & ro-election. —James A. Sledge, & Goorgis editor and poli- tician of some renovm, end late of the Comp- frollers ofico fn Atlinte, died suddexly, the —The Rev. D. R. McAnally, of St. Louis, formbr editor of the St. Louis Advocale, has been re-elected to the position of editor of ‘that journal,—a post which he resigned four years 2go. —The Rev. C. C. Tate, High Churchman, who was repressed some time age by Bishops leIl- vaine and Bedell, expects_toleave St.Paul's Church, in Columbus, Ohio, soon and resume pastors!Iabor at Trinity Church, Fort Wayne, —The Pope has added to the list of Catholic saints_the lato Queen Marin Christina of Na- les, Nicholas yon der Flue, the French priest ean d’Ars, and Pope Eugenius ITL. —Judge Bond, of the United States Gircuit Court, has proceeded agoinst tho editors of the Wilmington (¥. C.) Journal for calling him “'a scoundrel,” —The London masees have presented the TLord Mayor with a beautiful claret jug. They Telt grateful for his effort in_trying to get Alex- ‘andra Park for their use, and chose this method to de-*elaret.” e '—Tho Baltimore & Obio Railroad Company has voted to set aside $5,000 of its 6 per cent stock for the benefit of the family of Mr. Will- ism Prescott Smith, its late Master of Transpor- tion. o o President of Columbia College, Now York City, receives $8,000 a year, and the Pro- fossors 6,000 each. ' These salaries are the Iargest paid by any college in the country. The property owned by this institution smounts to 58,500,000, and yields an income of nearly $200,- OUD_"ma young Emperor of China is described as very effeminate, with no capacity for busincss, o a8 inordimately fond of displays and theatric cals. He is easily ruled by the Wifo who was ceducated for him at such vast expense of money and dress, and sho s regatded as having the con- trolling interest in the Government. —Near Gillespie’s Mills, Braxton County, West. Virginis, on the 18th ult., Andrew Ware, & mar- ried man, 35 years of age, with Lis brother, was digging after a ground-hog, ~The snimal was unearthed, and Wara struck at it with a club. At the same instant he fell over & logaud immedi- ately expired. DRESS GOODS. __FIELD, LEITER & CO. CALL ATTENTION TO LOW PRICES- Made for the coming week in their DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts, NEW STYLES, imported express- 1y for their Retail Trade, are offered below AUCTION PRICES. SilkWarpPoplins, Plain and Brocaded. Wool Poplins, Plain and Brocaded. (Cheapest Line of Dress Goods ever ofered in Chicago.) Cashmeres, Satteens, SERGES, BIARRITS, And large assortment of Popular Styles in PLAID and STRIPE STUFES, for CHILDREN’S WEAR, marked Cheap. = An Elegant Line of CASHMERE ROBE PATTERNS, Entirely New Shades and Designs. New Chintzes, in French Calicos and Wool Satteens, for Tadies’ Morning Dresses, remarkably cheap. GIFT ENTERPRISE. PUBLIG LIBRARY OF Y. SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT, Half a Million Dollars in Bank to Pay all Gifts, $100,000 for only $10. The Second Grand Gift Concertsuthorized bguwnlsl act of the Legislature, in aid of the Public Library of e e bl o Poe oraey Bahdlogy ot Lontavith a1 of the Libras Al 5 SKFERDAY, Doc. 7, 167, (time sstended from Se 29, and on that da ahd noother, the followlng magnifi- ot Cash Glfts will bo distributed by lot o Hekorbold- SREERIND orer, oAsE ONE GRAND GIFT, 100,000 gl Tho money to pay ail thes gifts {s now upon deposit and t apart for that purpose {n the Farmers' snd D 3 ’gmx? aa will 0 acon by the following certiicate of the sshfer: FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BaXX, 1 UIBVILLE, Se Lo Ky Sapr. 5 1623 This is to cortify that thero 1s now on doy ‘bank over half a million of dollars to the crodit of the Gift Concert Fund, 000 of which is beld by this bank, ss T et :h f&'hg& Litrary of Keatucks, o pay off all o awarded at tho drawlog, R.'S. VEACH, Crshiler. ‘Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.50. Tickots aro numberod from 1 to 100,000, the greater por- tion of which aro already sald, and porsons who wish to participate in this splendid distribution must ordor at Gnco. “All sales of tickets on bobalt of the manngement #re poromptorily ordered to bo closod on Nov. 2. Gor. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, of Kontucks, bas charge of the business arrangemonts of tho Cancert, to whom orders may bo addresscd. Orders for tickots and fall Informa- tion givon by F. 1. DIBBLE & CO., Chi in- cinadtl, Ouo, 1ad No. 315 East Wishingionat., fpdian: 2polis, 'Ind..’ goneral supply for tho West. ' Boye heonghont tha West ahonid ordor from these points to guro tho easliost possibie rotarns by mall or oxpross, Or- dors for ticketw will also bo rocoived at thestores of PHIL. LIPS & HANNA, %7 State-st., and 24 Wi V. FITZPATRICK, &3 Stato-at, ; HORTON & BROTH- E MERSON & STOTT, West Side 637 Weat Lake: Library, 239 West Madison-st., Chicazo. cago, IlL., ash.av. PIIOTOGRAPHS. ART MATTERS, For all the Beautiful, New and Artis- tic styles of PHOTOGRAPHS GO TO BRAND' AVERUEGALLERY 596 WABASE-AV. NEAR TWELFTH-ST. BRAND'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GAL- LERY, 508 Wabash-av. MISCELLANEOUS. Firgworks and Flags, A large assortment for the clection, Also, Chinese Lanterns for illuminating, and other Campaign Goods, A fall Parade Suit. consisting of Cap, Cape, Torch, and Flag, for 85 cents. CHAS. MORRIS, 51 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. ALL GRADES OF B. T. BABBITTS GOODS MAY BE FOUND AT No.28 South Canale=st., Assgonas I can offect amangoments to bring them from tlie depot. J. 8. DOTTEN. Letsche & Flood, Boll-Hangers and Locksmiths, No. 160 Ezst Randolph-st. Tivery eseription of Bell-Hingiog and Locksmithing. Ion and Plated Window Sash,” aud all Kinds of Tron Horse Covers! To protect horses from the HORSE EPIDEMIC. 17 SOUTH MARRKET-ST. JAPANESE WERHAID! A grost curiosity. Canbe seenat the store of the GREAT ATLANTIO & PAOIFIQ TEA 00, 116 West Washington-st. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm known as Goodwillie & Benjamin, have by mu- tual consent dissolved cepartnership on the 1st day of Oo- tober, 1872. Tho business will be carried on at the sams place, corner Twenty-second and Loomis-sts., under the new firm name of THOS. GOODWILLIE & BRO. DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of Smith, Handy & Duncan is hereby dissolved. Tho affuir ef the late g wil by sottled by the succes; TTH, DUN 0., ko will continus the Bitatucss st the old scand, 63 West Lako-ot. Ghicago, Nov. 1, 1572 t. 1TH, HANDY & DUNCAN. FURNITURE. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WHOA, HAW, BUGK! GEE, BERRY! WEBER FURNITURE COMPANY WAREROOMS, 220 Wabash-av. ‘Would inform the public that they will continue to deliver goeds pur- chased of them to any part of the city. We have received during the past week large additions to our stock of Parlor, Library, and Dining-Room Furniture, which we offer at extremely low prices, Notwithstanding the difficulty of delivering goods, we are prepared to fill orders promptly. WEBER FURNITURE CO, 220 Wabash-av. BANK AND OFFICE FFFING FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Offico and Factors: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzlo-sts. Refers by pormission the Weed Sewing Alachine Co., State:st. ; American Olock Co., Stato-st.; H. Oppea- heimer, jewelors. CARPETS AND SHADES. CARPETS SHADES Hotels, Public Buildings, and Boarding Houses, furnished in first-class style and on reasonable terms. SPENCER H. PECK, 19 SOUTH CANATL-ST. e ____STOVES, &c. SToOvES! STOVES THE NEW AND HANDSOME RADIANT ETOME, THE OLD RELIABLE MORNING GLORT, Fire Irons, Coal Vases, ALL KINDS OF SEASONABLE BOUSEREEPIRG GOODS. HATCH & BREEZE, 503 WEST MADISON-ST. THE EMPIRE FURNACES AND STOVES SOLD AT LEAVENWORTE'S, 102 RANDOLPH-ST. POLITICAL. James Rowen, Esq. SIR: We, the undersigned votersof tho Sixth Ward, ‘nowing that the nominations slready msde for Alderman are not the cholce of a majority of the people, and fecling that the interosts of the city, and of this ward in particu- lar, should bo lookod after by their chofce, would ask you t0 becomo an independent candidate for Aldorman. If you sbould do s0, we pledge you our united support, and will do all wo con for your eloction. Yours, respactfully, 3. B. Stephens, Jobn Loo, Pat, Lee, M. Jourdan, John Bassott, Slortin’ Secloy, Patrick Blake, 8. Mekonnn, Hugh Dever, James Tracoy, Jr., Patrick Tragey, Wn! yons, O. T, Cassidy, 3. Lynam, Joha Doyle, M. Kehoo, Batrick Nolan, Jas. kzllEJM. "Neal, Gustay Lofiler, P. Ryan, Jobn Madden, D. Dorrigan, Frank Fitzsimmons, anl. Coznors, Nolan, Jobin Nolan, P, Herbert, o Pat, N . J. C. Donnovan, ‘Chas. E. Shopard, Goo. B ially” Jon. W Adames,. Dennis Dans, W e0. Démeno, John Tracos, M 3 Faavles, James Garmes, anl, Ring, John Brabms, 'John Demps Avery Nootian, Adam_Kessler, L. Hula . 3Glennan: . AGlonnan Johy A'Geary, Win Geary, D. Kelly, John Kelly, Wm, 3'Cormick, D. Bunn, Thos, Keily, P: dlann, J. Gavin, Win. Nolan, &, Hickes, W, J, Kussuman, Danicl Malony, P. Grant: G. Finno. o, Poter Hersey, B. A'Doucll, Chas. Fisher, James W, Ma Strauss, Wm. Kercher, Bonbury, B. Flanhigan, Thos, Martin, F: Edward Wail, Wm. Donohue, Dohery, John Roddy, P. rE . Quinn, W, Tracey Jr., Jobn Dempse) Tynch, Edward Quigley. Rarney WeKenna, John Lee, Pat esra. J. B, Stephen y Ly, Vi AeGeary, Jown Bruhns, and 2 Con Tracy, Ofters GENTLEMEN: I thank son for the honor conforred upon me, by requesting me to bo a candidate for Alderman of Thie Sixeh Ward, - 1f you should elect mo to that honorablo position, I will do aliin my power to serve the interests of Thio city, and of my own Ward in particalsr. Not havisg sought ibe offica In any way whatever, 1 shall leave tbe whole matter in the bands of {yldn s, ours respoctfall AS{ES ROWEN. TEERE WILL BE OPEN-AIR HASS MERTING, On t}ile corner of Hap'isnn and Halsted-sts., on Monday evening next, . Gen.y Stiles, Wm. J. Onahan, Capt. Connett, vm. 1. Condon, Wm. J. English, and others, address the meeting. OCEAN NAVIGATION, INMANLINE. L MAIL STEAMERS aro_appofated tosail for qgg‘éfismwu AND LIVERPOOL as follows: SR B SITY OR BRRN O GITY OF BRISTO] CITY OF LONDON. feo Bher N Nontn Hivor, from Fior No. 13, A0S OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold. ‘Payable in Curron o .. 99 | To Paris.. anvoior w5 igforvsrdsa o, Haiis R Taark & S o e boaghy horo ot moderata rates by persons wighing 1 sond o ot fionds. o, 5 . Foz focther tafooma ion, opply o tho Company's offco, o O O DATE: 15 Hroadway, Now York, or FRANCIS C. BR 8 South Market st., Chicsgo. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Established {n 18/0. Stesm betweon NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, RPOOL. : From New York, From Now Ym:kOcL 2 i Q. %) s “Nov. 13| Olympas. m Bistonsrey RS Cobin Fassago 380, 81(0, an gold. fara 41y zoduced rates. Cabln plenson Ratura tckets o g s tected. . Steurago Pussge, S, curmonor, o Passongors booked (0 40 et Briiato, Irolaad sad > Hivof Lading Tor morsaandte fo and {rers uxop issuod {n conneotion with Lake Shors and Lo oD o Haiimay.. B; B DU VERNET, Michigan Sout o pent, 73 South Biackot-st., CBIoHFo. ATKEN'S THEATRE. ‘Wabash-av. and Congress-st. CARD T0 THE PUBLIC. ‘Tho great succoss attendant unoa the production of the Comio Trick Pantomime entitled HUMPTY DUMPTY, atthe OLYMPIC THEATRE, Now York, bas induced many others to produce and travol with various Panto- mimes undor this title, which thoy sack to palm off upon the public as the geuuine production. Cr,. L. O, the AUTHOR of this ploce, and who, up to dato (Oct. 1572), has plased tho titlo role 1,137 CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS, 2nd during this period has NEVER MISSED ONE PER- FORMANCE, will shortly sppear n this city, supported by his brother, C. K. FOX, As PANTALOON, and a fall and unequslted CORPS OF PANTOMIMISTS, THIRTY IN NUMBER. Tho Sconery, Tricks, Musicand Transformatl 1donionl WHCK Lise. hleh Aiigaded Yo Tamons thn oF tho piocoin Now York City, Other parties, who by are- fally wos . L. Fox's i Theatre, o Toring it B's orintverion of thisPantomizie, seo UNERINGIPLED FHAUDS, aad only Impesing upon the public. Gr. I.. FOX OoOPrPENS AT Aiken’s Theatre, HONDAY EVENING November 4. ATKEN'S THEATRE. AIKEN & LAWLOR.. Managers. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT ! In addition to the St b Ce of Artists als - I sddtion to tho Superb Corpa already an G. I. FOX, AND HIS ORIGINAL HUMPTY DUMPTY TROUPE! Tho WONDERFUL MARTENS will appear in their Grand and Original CAT DUET- Which recelved the universal approval of the Pross and Pablic of New York during the fast 3 monina, o Monday Evening, Nov. 4, 1872, And Every Evoning until forther notice. Bewaro of Baso Imitators with Inferfor_Combinations. Tho MARTENS are the Originators and Only Recognized Artizts in thav Speciaity in New York City, PATTI-MARIO “STAR ” CONCERTS, Thres Grand Concerts will be given under the Star Lec- ture Courso Managemont by the PATTI-MARIO TROUPE, consisting of CARLOTTA PATTI, ANNIE LOUISE CARY, TERESA CARRENS, EMILE SAUR- ET, sod SIGNOR MARIO, and Signor Marzo, accom~ panist. The FIRST GRAND CONCERT will be given THURSDAY, NOV. 14, atthe MICHIGAN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, Tho SECOND GRAND CON- GERT will be given FRIDAY eventng, NOV. 15, at the UNION P ‘CONGREGATIONAL, ORURCH. For the convenlence of ladies and those residing in suburban towns, one MATINEE will bo given on SATURDAY, KOV 16, 4t the AICHIGAN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. THE SCALE OF PRICES will be annoanced shortly. THE SALE OF RESERVE SEATS will begin MON- DAY, NOV. 11, on and after which date parties residing out of toun can’ secare the best seats unzold, for either EVE}‘;g\d‘x(i or sb;,(i}hmfl'l) MATINEE, by letter or tele- ram addrassod to tho managers, CARPENTER & SHELDON, 958 Wabash-av. MoVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., batween State and Dearborn. MAGGIE MITCHELL ! In her ronowned parsonation of FANCEOIN. NEW SCENERY AND NEW COSTUMES. £2Thisis the only legitjmate and elegant entertain. ‘ment {n the clty. Saturday—MAGGIE MITCHELL MATINEE. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, z:‘xny zv:;'u‘:jcgb %1;13[ g@.\z‘%pu:m saT- 8 g aos SpEaELealar Sramsa, enbiled o AR BLACK CROOK. 13 1 tacle the rld b L. ot A D S R o™ ES BETTY AN) SIG. TITO GELINT, and his Parisian and Italian Ballot Corps; SNOW BROS., CALLIE znd EUGENE CUR- TISS, 'and & thousand dthor attractions. HOQLEY'S OPERA-HOUSE Fiandolph-t., betwoen Clark sad Ls Sallo. StonENTIRE CHANGE OF ENTERTAINENT. nday ovening, Nov. . onday oo EBOTIS NEW EDITION OF 0 0" HUMPTY DUNPTY, Introducing FIVE, 5, 5, 5, FIVE grand festures of tha original Humpty Dumpty, oxactly as performed, 700 times by the Kiralfy Troupe at tho Olympic Theatre, New York. Ist—The Prussian Uhlan's Seusation Ballet. 24_The Grand Shield Tableaux Ballet. 3d_The Double-faced Gnomes. 4th—Tho Wonderfal Lance Rallet. Plerrotts. al with tho Kiralfys. e orlginal Cat Duet by the Gratz family. Now Seusations by tho Jeo L T ALL New Tricks, Traps, and Transforma: froat ABEOTT RIRALEY PANTOMIME ALLET TROUPF, which has been sugmented ta Sizty (5} portormors tor this occasion. FAMILY MATINEES Wednesday 3nd Saturday. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Manrog-st., between Dearborn and Stats. ARLINGTON, COTEON & KEMBLES MINSTRELS Burlesqueu Company. First week of the Ro a o Elist oek of tho Romaatic and Lavghablo Barlesque, e, Jobn Stheppard and Joseph Blneskin, 1 Which will b N aich mil b produced with Now Sconsry, Desigus, aad MR. JOHN MORRIS, In bis Wonderful MYSTIC CHANGES, making seven distinct changes withont leaving the stage. GEO. & CHAS. REYNOLDS. A BIG MISTAKE. MR. SULLIVAN'S DANCING AGADEMY, Avenus Hall, 147 Twenty-second-st, Beginners received atany time. Hall to lot for select partis. AppU 8bE Trventy.third-st. COLEAVERHALT, OAKLAND, Mr. Sullivan opens a classin danclng at Oakland, on Monday, Nov. 4, at4and 8p. m. MARTINE'S Dancing Academies. SOUTH SIDE---1010 INDIANA-AV., WILL OPEN NOV. 20. WEST SIDE--55 ADA-ST.. NOW. OPEN. SEANCES Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday oveniog until far- e motioe: prof. Wan..St. Koy, who, 1 company with 1he Davenport Brothers, has travelled throaghout aro and America, will, at tho earnest sollcitationsof his nu eroms Tricads, "pebtont to the public of Chicago, ag bis residence, 256 Michizan-ay., bis unique and startling wonders.’ ‘Theso scances Liave been witnessed by tho crowned heads and nobility of Europe and_the scientists of both continents. Admission, S1. N. B.—No ono ad- ‘mitted after 8 o'clock, : BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMIES ART; KOW OPEN. Squth Side-TaTweny-fourthat. © est Side—517 Wost Alsdison-st—Grow's ’ Hils Sosont for private parties o ° OvCrs House FIRST ANNUAL BALL of Star of tho West Lodgo No. 3 American Protestant Association, will b held on the night of Taesday, No- vember B 181, at West Twelfth Streot Turmer Hall. MRS, I. B, CHANDLER ‘will deliver two Lact: Vest; f the Union Park Consregational cfi@’;g‘:"n‘i!firfi‘kfi:mh Soaab o iy of Woman. ESDAY, No. 6—ssbject +*Childron's Highte.” AtBoclock p. 2, Admission, 25 cente. NIXON'S. MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 4~First appearance of Congia M SLAVE TROUPE! ETURNED FROM EUROPE, whero they appeared R ore the Hoval families of England aud Germany, their original scenes of PLANTATION LIFE!L led by th only corps of gequing Ethloplan Comedians in the World. Tour Original End Men! BOB HEIGHT, BILLY KERSANDS, BILLY WILSOY, PETE DEVONEAR. The Lion Baujoist, DICE LITTILE. The Great Quadrille Dancers—Smith, Wilson, Ker- saads, and Anderson. OUR VOCAL STAFF, . ZABRISKIE, L. PEIRSO; LEAPENSR, J. ANDERSON. Mammoth Orchestra AND BRASS BAND. CEAS. B. EXIICKS, Author and Comedian. Forming the most gigantic Minstrel organization in the world; indorsed by the Ppressand public of both Amerlea and Enrope: _their ro- Zent, engagoment at Lina Idwin's Theatrs, New York® Glliv boelng the most successful ever knowa in the anaals of Minstrelsy. =~ Prices as usual. CHAS. CALLENDER, Propriotor. CHAS. B. Hicss, Basincss Manager. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. ‘Randolph-st., opposito the Court House. CARD T0 THE PUBLIC! Notwithstanding other cards to tho contrary, th TRUTHY mucs out, thata majority of the artists 26 present, pertarmiog 8¢ HOOLEY'S appeared ‘sad por, 3 Humpty Dumpty st the Olymplc Theatro, Now York. Tho Kiralfy Ballet Froupo porformed 700 times in tho above pantomime, and produced fve aew grand featurds, which made the run so Buccessful. The following from tho press will satisty the mgst incredulous that the above is ng BOMBAST: Row York Herald, Jaz. 10, T The grand festure, Bowaver, Is thowarriors' danco by the Kiralfs, entire ballet. indszzlingly beautiful snd entirelyoriginal costumes. I onoscenocf this dance the warriors lock their shields above their heads, and a number of Amazons, with couched epears, ascend to this platform by dlights of steps formed of the shields of othor warriors, The offect is somothing so novel as to electrify tho audlsnce and ax. cite tho most enthusiastic plandits. Fromtho Boston Gasetie, Oct. A, 160, Bat the groat feature of tho entertainment is tho performance of the Kirally Tronpe. From tho New Orlcans Pieayune, Feb. 17, 1310.—** The Kiralfys, however, formod tha sensation feature of the ont, ente i m _the Chicago _Republican, March 29, 18i0.— “ox's Pantomime and Kiralfs Combination—The Kiral. f5s were the- ue&uflnn of tho evening, Abbottas Clown "3kz. Chias. Abbott, under the Olymplc Theat r. Chas. ott, under the Olympic Theatre manages . “travellod 1 weoks, appeariny (n the fitle rols of NPTy DUSIELY, and in fonnoction with the Kiml: 2 Tronge, appesced s rosbys Opera Houte, {n Sarch, "All the originsl bills and newspaper motices ars open for inspection at the box office of Hooley’s Opera ouse. ‘The pablic’s most gratefa] serva: 5 IR3TE KIRALFY, Manager Kiralfy Troupe. GLOBE THEATRE. WOOD & SINN... Lessoes and Managers, Mond tng, Nov. 4—Every night, and Wednosda o {1 b e * The Great Gymnastic Sensstions, The Romellis. The popular Song and Dance Artists, WALTERS AND MORTON. The charming Charscter Vocalist, MISS MINNIE GRAT. The artistic Ethioplan Delineator, BPILLY BARRY. The favoritesStar Premierc Dansense Assolata, Miss BETTIE REMMELSBERG. The charming Solo Dansause, Miss Sophie Remmelsberg. C. A. Gardner, Pete Loo, Charlay Ranedict ooty Gambiaiion Tn & sew 884 Shojcs Sle =24 e Concloding with the Burlesque Drams, written exe ‘pressly for this management, entitled HE WOULD BE A MASON OR, MASONRY EXFOSED. ATKEN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash-av. and Congress. MO, EVENING, NOV, 4. ALSO WEDNES. P D AR UE DAY MATINERS, THE ONLY GEHEO. L. FOX, The American Grimaldi, and his famons Humpty - Dumpty PANTOMIME TROUPE. HIS BROTHER, . FOX, C. [A Pantaloon. Tho Great MARTEN FAMILTIL IN THEIR ORIGINAL CAT DUETT, Supported by & Troupe of 30 of the most Celebrated Performers. Pricessamo as usual. Seats socaredsix daysin advance. ——— HORSE DISEASE. HORSE DISTEMPER. . During tho Austrisn-Prussian campaign, in Europe, in 1656, 1 had the opportunity as Veterizary Surgeon in the Austrian army, 10 treat an epizootic liko this prevailing now in our city, and to curo many thousand horses in & short time. For this reason I oficr iy services to all liv- Cry-stable men and horse-nwners, Sure and quick cura PAUL KRAUSE, 46 Grangerst. "~ HORSE-DISEASE, Partles dosiring toemploy 3 compotent Physician and oteripary Suegcon for tho prevailing cpidenic, can iy priok. REED, a1, D., 8 178 Wost Van Buren.st., 0F 0. 9 Price placs. DENTISTRY: J. T. GOTHARD. DENTIST, WABASH-AV., CORNER HARRISON-ST., gives Nitrous Oxydo Gas. _ Extracts teeth without pafa, MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 458 SOUTE STATE.ST., CHICAGO. Tt is well known by 21l roaders of the pdperl‘nlhll Dr. C, Bigelow is tho oldest established physician in Chicago who bas made the treatment of all chronic and nervous disenses n peclalty. Science and oxperionce hato made Dr. 8. the most renowned SPECLALIST of the age, hon~ ored by tho press, esteemed of the highest medical az+ tainments by a1l the medical institutes of the day, having devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in perfectin, Somedion that will care- positively all cases of GCHRONIQ AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both soxes. e repntation of Dr. Bigelow fs not fonnded o diplo= mas or certificates from European, Asiatie, or Aincan colleges: hio has graduated with Bonor 8t & well-kuowa fastitation on this contincat. His praises aro in th journals, and in tho mouths of his p=ticnts; they axe not a thousand miles off, but are sounded at our doors; thes aro ot datod dozeh years azo, butnov. . Gentlemon i this city, of tho highest respectability, and mombers of the medical faculty now practicing in Chicago, 218 wil~ Ting and ready 1o attest hia. sklll; they are bis roferences. 23 his MEDIGAL TREATISE for ladics and gontioe men. et frseto sy addmss n senled eqvalope, Kaclote P. o NSULTATION FREE. jest rooms D 1y Ot SERARATE: PARLORS for ladies ard enilemen (Cally Jo8 e 5, dector SR Br.C. BIGELOW, . Otfice hours from 9 3. m. to8p. m.; Sundays, 3to4 p. 464 State-st unk Dr. A. G. Olin, ta-st., Chicago, tho most sueecssful specialist ot St et Sam eivam o Ho-lows Spocial nttention tothe e atall Chronic. Buztal and Nersous discases, both texes, Basd Biaorty L e o oo =g Conader Gitations, porsans genled (o Stoiol favited: - Rubber Goodsalnayson hasds ' 3¢ SYEF' | DR, KEAY, RO PAY ., Chicago, may bs confidentially con= e by taxll, frce of charge, o all dlseas 3 Bo ‘only physician in the cly Wba Wars rsonally Chronle and Nervos is the ‘rants cures or 5o "Rubber Goods aways on haad.