Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1875, Page 9

~ SNIDE. ‘@Qiicago Operates in Mock-Obscene Literatore. A Glance at a Copy of the “ Matri- monial Bazar.” R. H. Burtin & Co.’s Grand Jewelry Scheme. q ‘Where the Firm [Is Located, and How Ii Does Business. ‘The heavy penalties of the United States laws egaiuat trapemitting obscene literature throngh the mails, and the energy wita which offendera dbsve been searched ont and prosecuted, have quite broken up that nefarious trafic, which -wee such a source of moral poison. The efforts of Anthony Comstock, who, beginning the cra- sade against this class of offenders while 8 dry- goods salesman, was tmpcilcd by his zeal to de- vote all his timo to the work, so that he resignod his situation and enterod the Government em- ploy, have broken up the establishments in New York from which these foul publications issued. ‘Tons of sterotyped plates and engravings have ‘deen seized, and those engaged in the business severely punished. so that the traffic has been slmoatentircly broken up. Fortunately it is vere easy of detection, and the proof required for couviction is simple. The advertisements of tho basicess sre put forth in such papers as the Police Gazette, Day's Doings, sod journals of aeimplarly debased character. ‘Tho Post-Ottice detectives can enter inwo correspondence with | the parties, and by making remittances by regis- tered letters and retaining the cbscene matier obtained in return, make up 2 complete chain of evidence. In this way check bas becn pnt to tho mauufecture snd dissemmation of sicb matter, although publications of the kind mar stil] be ip existence, their isene datmg back of the rigorous enforcemant of the iuw. The lowdnera und depravity that kept up the @emand for such Lterature were not, however, Jegisiated out of existence with the eupptesrion of the foul sources of supply, and they aford a FINE FIELD FOP SWINDLING OPERATIONS, The method closely resambles the sawdust ewindle racticed oa the fools whose dishonert eupidity [elaverh to neck to go imtodesling m coonterteis | money, Whon,they would send in their moncy they would receive & puckage of satdmat instead of a bundle of neatly-eacraved counterfoiis. In the care of the svindlers who preter to be pur- verors of obscent literzinre, the cbont is not so complete, a3 they generaliy seud on something, but of a disappointiogly moral character, thas avoiding, apy breuch cf the law. Their adver- tisementa will Le artfuliy worded 0 av to appeal to the talucions fancy, but the matier sent will | be so tame as to disgust the recipient. Some time ago séporting paper coviained an adver- tinemont that a few copies of Fanosie H. were for enle at £1.50 per volume. The lewd-minded took ittorefer toa work which is a standard cleesic in that pecubar xpecies of literature, but on forwarding their monev received a small Bunday-school book. worth about 20 cents, con- taining a memoir of a littie girl of the unearthly type of goodness avd catly pulmonary tendeu- cler, that figure in such works. AN ANCIENT (SELL of this cort it to paim off Yousg’s * Night’s " asa pubiication of the lund. There was anedition having a frontispiece with a pic- tore of Cortemplaticn, represented with scant , that was a favorite with book-peddiers. Zt would be pulled out with mreterious glances of secrecy and caution, the uname “aught Thoughts " would be peinted out, and the book humiediy opeued so thet tbe svectator, all agog,” contd catch a clance of the scantily-arrayed fe- , moale figare, and then it would be hustiad back asif the risk of publicity was too great for it to be exhidited for any length of time. Tho gull ‘who was taken in by the dodge would haves pleasant surprise on preparing to revel ia his new acquisition. On opening the book he is - gomenhat dismayed to find the heading of “Night 1.” is “Life, Death, and Immortality.” ‘Passing along, be resds: Swift on bis downy rition fhey from us, And lights on Hds unsniiied with s tear. When he gets abour this far, he ejaculates in - deep disgust, “Sold ; and on @ Aieibudist bymn- peck ANOTHES CLASB OF MATTER which issupphea w the prurient-minded is re- pniote of writings which, although by moudera canons of taste coarse and licentious, have gained such 4 position in Literature that thor caonot be classed as obscene, Among these works are the ‘ Moli Flanders" and * Roxana, the Fortunate Mistress,” of Defoe, some of Bwift's puems, portions of Bocesccio’a ‘+ De- cameron,” etc, These writings, although coarse and vulgar in psrta, do not contain the sensual descriptions that gratify the tastes of the lewd, and are dissppuinting tothem, but they admit of description in edvurtisements that would lead people to expect s feast of nastiness, Asa general thing these seeming advertise- ments of obecene matter are sivaply methods of BUNNING OFF SSIDE GOODS AT HIGH RATER. A imen orgen of a business of as chetae - te litde ished in 0, calle and is not quite so large as a Sunday-school paper. 80 that at a subecription price of 50 cents per pays for itself, as well ae afford- ing an advertising medium. Ita head-lices an- pounce that it is devoted to the interests of “Jove, couriship, and marriage,” and the carry- ing op of A MATEIMONIAL AGENCY ise of the business of the concern, There are pieuty of yearning bearts that will endeavor to seek a tender and sympathe:ic busom oveu throush the medium of an advortixement. . Bome time ago Tur Tarsune exposed the doings of an adventures whose advertisements brought her not only offers but actual money dona- tions 1o make up her trousseau, all of which sho converted to ber own use, putting off her suitors withove tale after auo-her, and + wheedling money out of them until their pa- tience aud confidence gave out. The ofiice of a wmstrimon’al agezcy 1s simply to ect as a go-be~ tween, in the matier of forwarding letters and receiving tees therefor, until the parties are ready to make known their addresses tv one au- otber and enter into direct correspondence. This, however, is only @ portion of +e business of the Bazar, which 1s successor te the Ainaret and the Bridal Veil, both small papers issued monthly, and which fought to gaip notoriety and cirenlation by making s specialty of matrimouia] advertisements. These journalistic ventures not proving sulticientiv remuverative-tha size of the paper was reduced and its name changed to the Matrimonial Bazar, after which it became the organ of dealers in snide artieles. Tae printers are Turner & Carman, next door to McVicker's Theatre. ; i Tue publishers, aa given by the paper itself, are Mossrs, 3. H. Boro & Co., and the paper ia filled with the sdvertisemenis of zhese gentle- men, but although they sunounce themselves as “Publishers, Lookwsellers, Stationers, Music Dealers and General Furrhasing Agents,” and refer tothe principal publishing houses of the country for textimony as to their reliability, they pever in any place mention their place of busi- ness, but give lock-box 5440 as their address. THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS are various ia coaracter. The merits of works contuiving cortaiu physiological explanationg are set forth in terms of such sugrestivenesa as to excite the cumosity, and then again it iss “Horse-Owner's Guide,” or a ‘*Fortune Teller and Dream Book.” tat is recommended. Mixed in with such as these, appears such an adver. ment as the following : WORD TO THE B’HOYS. WE FURNISH exer;thing, All letters confidential, A ‘Then, again, the announcement is made of a large stock of photographs being on band, and the cantion is Rivea: E' PARTICULAR TO TELL US WHaT YOU ‘want—whether card or fancy, All fancy photo grabs are sent in sealed envelopes. By advertisements worded in such manner, lovers of the nasty in art and literature ara at- tracted aod their cash scooped in for articles they could buy 50 per cent cheaper in the shops. In fact, all the books they advertise can be fouud at almost any of the book stalls at just half the Price they charge’tbe Granger or flat, whose fancy is caught by toeir artfully-worded adver- tiseements, The photograph turns cut to be some old card picture worth about 5 cants, aud the book said to contain. phyeiological descrip- tions of a cartain character turns out to be ovo of the class scattered about as advertisements ‘by w certain class of ciaristans. ‘The guil is diegusted, but he dare not complain, and B. H. Buran & Co. are perfectly sate from annoyance. got ae dealers in snide goods could not ve JEWELRY, : and hance one is not surprised to note "a new ; Sparty ata distance, in presence of others, without e&one-Gathering in the Valley of the snd novel way to buy jewelry ;—-no riek; no loss, uo postponement.” Itis the familiar story of 8 large lot purchased at « bankrapt rie at oue- fourth value, There are 8,755 pieces, worth at retail prices about 20.000, but which were bought in for £5,000. Every srticle is worth from $2 to $50, but at the rato of @1 apiece, B. H. Bartin & Co. will make something handsome on the enterprise. They are divided into 2 gen- tleman’s list and a ladies’ list, the first numbered from I to 3,124 inclusive; the sccond from 3,125 to 8,756, and they includo all eorts of jewelry and silverware, One 16 bound to get more than one’s money's worth, as no article is worth less than” @2, while one may select any number for @1, and ons has a chance of getting 50 articis. This is the genuine snide sale. Persons forwarding their dollars get pinchbeck pieces of jewe worth on the average sbout 10 cents apioce. It does not matter what number ie selected, as that part of the scheme does not exist out of the ad- yertisement. Itis only another way of taking in foo's on snide jewelry. From the many branches of business engaged in by Mosers. B. H. Burtin & Co., one would think the concern of SOMK XAGNITUDE, but we would look in vaia for its warerooms or its namein the directory. The firm of B. H. Burtip & Co. is as snide as {ho wares they deal in. Even thor address to ‘ iock-box 5440” is a 0, as their mail is delivered by carrier, tho requ:site instructions having boen left at tho Post-Ofice. The mail ts frequently a good- sized one, but, when the carrier starts out for the place of business of this firm of “ publish ers, booksellers, stationers, and rmusic-dealers," he doesnot delivor the miesives inany store witha ; swell front or plate-glass in the windows, but they are left at a modest httle cottage, No. 513 West Wasbington etreet, and a young man lodging in the secoud fioor receives them. The paper is primea at s jobzprinting office down town, bnt the stock of B, H. Burtin & Co. is composed of cheek. When the muvey comesin, the young man burs the article wanted, cleanog about. 60 per cent on the transaction. He is simply a “snide” operator. His paper affords au organ for a few PERSONS OF KINDRED GENIUS. One advertisement reads na follows: HIS 13 NEW! A METHOD OF COMMUNI- cation whereby you can {nteltigibly conyeree with | being understood, Price of instrument, 25 cents. A pereon sending on the requisite gum would get a hittle clapper by which tna clicking of a telegraphic instrament could be counterfeited colerably well, aud worth about 10 cents. Ho would be disgusted to find that a knowledge of the Morse alphabet woula be reocssary for its use. One C. EB. Tuten & Co.. another quoor concern, advertise s paper called “Under Lock and Key,” and their advertisement is filled with hints of salaciousvess, and special prominence is | given to the fact that it is sent under sealed wrappers. Itis only a trasby specimen of tho Day's Duinas and Police Gazette class of period- reais, the secresy being put on to effect sales more readily. : AN INDIANAPOLIS INVENTION. Bevolutionizing the System of Heat- ang Furnaces. Indianapolis Sentinel. . Much has been said avd written about the great motor recently brought to light in the East, but {Indianapolis can claim for one of her citizens the honor of inventing and perfecting that which will undoubtedly revoiutionize the system of heating furnaces. Fer more than a year past alr. Henry Stacy has been endeavoring to per fect plans by which coal-tar, crade-oil, ete., could be practically utihzed for the purpose of makiag heat enough to melt iron (of all descriptions), brass, zenerate steam, etc. It has been known by many thatthe Gas Company for some time past have been vory strict iu enforcing the notices that are conspicnously posted up all aroundtheir works, “‘No admittance; call at the office.” Now that tho patent has been granted on the fornace-henter, it has come to light that the Gas Company have bad these heaters on their fur- naces for nearly six months, and so well have they done the work that dunng thie time the Company have saved daily on ten farnaces, 600 bushels of coke, and in mal:ug this eaving have consnmed a portion of cosl-tar that would other- wise kave run into Poguo’srun. One of those heaters was placed on a fornace st ibe Malleabio Tron Worke laut week, where it required eight. days and nights to enneal the iron with ccal, but ube latter did tha work betier in six days and nights, copsuming but two and # half barrels of tar, costing 1.50 per barrel. ir. Stacy thinks he can run a locomotive a distance of 100 mules without a fireman, at a coat of but 5) cents. Arrangements have been made already for the speedy irtroduction of this groat inven- tion, and, a8 the men interested have means and ability, there seems to be no reason why it will | not be adopied by sil those needing furpace- heaters at a saving cf about 90 per cent over woofor coal. Tho cost of the heater is nat to excced $2 for each furnace, and it is 20 simple in its construction that a child can easily under- nd its operation. The tar, oil, etc., passes om the barrel, tank, or reservoir through a small pipe, and is deposited in front of a eteam and cold-air injector that forces it into the fur- pace in the form of spray, making a perfect mass of flame, but ro smoke nor sparus. pbbemiate seas ‘The Sense of Humor in Erutes. A London correspondent writes to Nature: “In the recently published edition of the * De- scent of Man’ there is some additional matter concerning the sence of humor in brutes, aud as the following illustrative cases fell under my own observation, I think it is worth while to publish them as supplementary to those adduced by Mr. Darwin: “Several years ago I used to watch carefully the young orang-outang at the Zoological Gar- den, and [ am quite sure that she manifested sense of the ludicious. One example will euflice. Her fecdivg-tin was of s semewhat peculiar | ebape, and when it was empty sbe used somo j times to invert it upon her bead. The tin thon | presented a comical resemblauce to a bonnet, and, as ite wearer would generally favor the spectators with a broad grin at the time of put- ting it on, eho never failed to raise # laugh from | them. Her success in this respect waa evi- dently attended with no smali gratification on ber part. «fT once haa s Skye terrier, which, like alt of his kind, was very intelligent. When in good humor he bad several tricks, which I know to bave been self-taught, and the sole object of which was evidently to excite laughter. For in- stance, while Iving upon one side end violently grinning, be would hold one leg in his mouth. Under such circumstances, nothing pleased him so much as having bis joke duly appreciaced, while if no nouce was taken of him be would be- come sulky. On the other hand, nothing that could happen displeased him so much as being jaughed at when he did not intend to ba ridicu- lous, Mr. Darwin ssys: ‘Several observers havo | statad that monkeys certainly dislike being laugbed at.’ Therecan be littie or no doubt that : this 18 true of monkeys; bur { uever knew of a | really good caso among doge save thie one, and here the sigos of dislike were unequivocal, To give one instance; He used to be very fond of catchiog flies upon the window-panes, and, if ridiculed when uusuceessftl, was evi- dently much annoyed. On one cceasion, in order to seo wust he would do, I purpose- ly laughed immoderately every time he failed. Itso happened that he did so several times in succession,—partly, I believe, in conse- quence of my langhiog,—aod eventually he bes came £0 distressed that be positively pretended to catch the fly, going throngh ail the appropri- ate actions with his lips and tongue, und after- wards robbing fthe giound with his neck as if to kifl the victim; he then looked up at me with s triumphaut air of saccess. So well was the whole process simoulated, tbat I should have been quite deceived bad I uot seen thatthe fly was still on the window. Accordingly I drow his attention to this fact, 2¢ wellas tothe absence of susthing upon the floor; aud when he saw that his hypocrisy bad been detected, he slunk sway under some furniture, evidently very much aspamed of himseli.” pe a tap Arkansas, Correspondence Kansze City Journal, Daring the wister and spring buadreds of set- tlers along this valley have supported their fami- lies by gathering up buffalo bones and banliug them to the towns. The prairies for 40 mica each way from the railroad have been gleaned over till not s relic of the chase can be foand. Heads aud ribs are worth 85 a ton. These sro shipped to Philadelphia, aud ground up*into fertilizers. Shios and shoulder-biades are worth $10 # ton ; these go to the sugar-refineries. Tho horns are worth $30; the tips are eawed off here, and sent to the factories of umbrelius, fane, pines, etc. ; the remainder is used by the cbem- ista. Bits of hide found hanomng to the heads are taken off and eent to the glue-factones. Every fragment of these animals is made to Berve 8 purpose. The trace has heen opportune for the scttlers, as it brought them the means of ‘a livelihood when the crops tailed: otherwise they would have been compelled to spandon their homesteads. . “No, gentlemen of the jury,” thundered an eloquent advocate the other day in a Denver court, ‘this matteris for His Honor to decide, who sits there sleeping so besntifally,” His Honor opened both eyes his mouth, aod said. ‘ All owing to yournarcotio apeecb, sir. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; SUNDAY,° JUNE 27, 1875. —SIXTEEN PAGES 9 DRUGS. The Splendid Modern Equipment of Our General System of Drug-Stores. A Point of Superiority Over East. ern and European Cities, The Growth of the Trade Since Chicago Was a Village, Historical, Stailstical, and Personal ftems of Local and General Interest. SOMETHING CONCERNING THE WHOLESALE TRADE. There is perhaps no one line of industry, and no single branch or department of the general commerce of a great city, with which the uni- versal public holds so intimate o personal rela- tion, or which maintaina as close an axaocia tion with household thonghts and house- hold memories, and with all doméstic, social, and Private interests of lifo, as tho busivess of the Gruggist. Tho local drag-store is a neighbor- hood centre, everybody’s headquarters, and to all intents and purposes a social and family institu- tion, And while the general pablio are aware that in tho general charactor of management, outfit, and equipment of our leading drug-storea Chicago is regarded a8 far in advance of any of the modern cities of the globe, it will be especial- ly interesting to our older population to present Some appropriate items in the history of tha old Stands of the city, a eee THE SOUTH SIDE. BUCK & RAYNER, The two very elegant modern drug-stores of Mesers. Buck & Raynor, corner State and Madi- { son, and No. 117 South Clark street. are very vomthouly instanced in illustration of the genor- ons outlay and magnificent tasto contributed by the druggists of the coutral bueiness districts after the fire toward the wonderful improve- ment and advancement of tho architectural stylo and general equipment snd decoration of retail drug-stores. The firm will be remembered bs our older resident population as inaugurating the business which has since developed to such large proportions seventeen years ago in a very handsome store at 93 Clark street, opposite the Court-House, an establishment thatafterward be- came both famous and popular as 4 centro of the prescription business of the city, and a favorite resort and headquarters of a large population for everything in the line of perfomeries and mineral waters, items of meichandie which still form a covspictons feature of the business of the firm, and which, from the attention and skill applied to their manufacture, have always commanded 9/ large transient custom aside from the Iccal avd neighborhood tratfic. In 1570 the firm opened a branch store at tbe southwest corner of State and Madison strects, the return of the, firm to this old atacd five months «fter the general con- flagration of the citv being somewhat memorable as the first prominent relocation: after the fire, in that ancient mercantile district of the city. The Cisrk street store, sccupied March, 1878, wes built upon a specia! and elaborate plan to the order of tho firm. cud in the elaborate and costly character Gf tne outfit aod equipment, and in architectoral adaptation to the conveniencas of the trade, is s compicte model. The equipment for manufacturing sud dis- pensing soda and mineral waters is said to be unsurpassed im the world. The proprietary poodsof Messrs. Buck & Racner cover a Wide 1ebge, many of which, including their celabrated brand ot perfumery, the Mars Cologne, have developed national reputation, and aré in large demand in all sections of the country. During the wholo of the long period of their relations with the community, the firm have enjoyed an enviable reputation for a coa- scientions policy of maivtainine the highest standard of pority in every line of droge and @gnicala dispensed from ‘heir establishments, GALE & BLOCRI, Among promineut firms who vow hold large and general relations sith the public, are Messre. Gale & Biocki (E. 0, Gale, W. F. Blocki), who, ag far back as 1847, inaugurated the trade that is now conducted in the two palaual stores, 85 South Ciark stroet, and 44 aud 46 Monroe strest (Palmer House). While controlling a large tran- Rient patronage incident to the location of both drng-stores, the firm have retained much of tho permanent custom of our earlier population, Mr. Gale having been a resideut of the city since it was = village of 500 persona, the original establisnmevt of Gale Brothers being located at No. 202 Randoiph. ‘The firm enjoy a wide reputation for their excellent phar- macentical preparations and the high staudard of purity maintained in all departments of | drugs, and Fave reudered s special service to the medical profession, the trade. and to the com- munity, by the infinite generality of their stock, which is pever permitted to suffer impairment by the absence of tie rarest item known to the bnsiness. D.R. DICHE & CO. The firm of D. R. Dyche & Co., whose location, corner State and Randolph sireets,—tho print of conversence of the street-car syatem,—has tho effect of reudering a movern drug-store of the advanced class available to remote points a8 a contre of metropolitan trafic, have been prom- inently associated witb the interest for about twelve years, formerly Raodolph and Dearborn streets, and, uvtil recently, corner West Mad- inon and Halsted streets. Leading items are the modern systema of dispensing soda and mineral wuters, fino toilet goods, elaborate conveniences for dispensing medicines, etc. WILLIAM BM. DALE. An establisbment that bas, durmg tho psst fifteen years, developed a wide popularity and become & favorite resort of tho great community of iavslids, and upon which the medical profes- sion appear to have united in bestowing a liberal and very general patronsge, is that of William ‘M. Dale, 155 South Clark street, established in 1960, and which long since became popalarly and generally known under the appellation of tho City Prescription Store. Mr. Da'eis known to the profession as an accomplicbed practical cbemist, having had upwards of twenty vears’ experience m the manipulatioa of drugs and chemicals, and ranks smoug those of our drug- gists who have contibuted their efforts toward maintsiaing the highest poseible standard of ity in medicins! goods: A magnificent foun- ‘drawing twenty differont mineral waters, is a feature in the eplendid equ:pment of the store. JAMES BOLAND, 53 South Clark, a druggist of long experionce in | our city, is favorably kuown a8 a manufacturer of proprietary goods, his aromatic bitter wine of iron and other preparations having atrained a wide popularity. A. C, VANDERBURGH & CO., formerly in Tumoxe Building, now corner Srato spd Adama, bave conducted a firat-class busineas since 1867, with specialties in fine arugs, toilet articles, mineral waters, etc. THE WEST SIDE, SWEET's '* WEST SIDE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE.” Perhaps the enrliest location of a retail drug ‘business west of the river was the establishment of “Sweet's West Side Prescription Drug Btore,” at the intersection of Kinzie and Des- Pisines streets, an event in our commercial hie~ tory that took place eighteen years ago. Dar- ing thia lapse of sears the old origins! estab- lishment haa remained under the mansgement of the original proprietor, aud bas become fa- miliar toa large community as the permanent centre of the prescription business of a great district, The recent completion and occupancy of Mr. Sweet's new store on the neighboring cornor (Kinzie street and Milwaukee avenue) is anevent that has awakeped considerable local interest. ‘The new store ie equipped in the moderu style of taate and elegauce, and is an ornament to that eectivu of tia G, a’ DUEESON. ‘The West Division claims a pnmber of first-class crug atores entitled torank with the model eatab- Jighments that have confer-ed a special distinction upon the commerce of the city,-among them, that of G, McPherson, 785 West Madtfon. The class and character of fixtures and appointments, general style of equipment, etc., are such as to render the store an nttravtton and an o.nament to the sireet. while the position and reputation of the proprietor as a chemist of eminent ability and long experience have sided to render it not only the centre of a large peighborhood-traffic, but to secure a considerable patronage from dis- tent sections. Tho laige prescription business of the store 18 oning to his reputation among physicians for caution, pains, and industry in selecting from o great variety of grades such drags and medi- cines ssare of the highest qnality, long experi- ence enabling him to discriminate very success- fally. The basinesa of the establishment oy mn ae ce bit ily drags, perfumery, toilet prescriptions, family . nery, toile! requisites, cigars, soda water, otc, The Bfo- attention being given - Pherson’s regulatng percolator bas proven of great utility to dreggists, the apparatus veing conceded to make better tincturos, fluid extracts, otc.,-than sny other in age, preventing loss from evaporation, reguating the process of peroola- tion, etc. i It should be mentioned in this connection that the handsome and attractive store of Messrs. Guy & McPhersm, corner of State and Van Buren, was estadlished by Mr. MgPherson io connection with ose of his former clerke, George Omar Guy, a gevileman of Sigh attainments as ® pharmacist, w20 will do fall justice to his neighborhood in sl departments of the business. ‘The samo base of cupplies and the same excel- lent principles of management will be observed as 1a the West Side store. STOREY & PARKER, A principal centre of the first-class retail drug trade of the West Division is the popular old corner stand of Sorey & Parker (R. E. Storey, A. HL. Parker), ewceasors to D. R, Dyohe, Hal- sted spd Madisonetreets. By old personal asso- iation and acquaintance (Mr. Storey having een connected vith the establishment aince the firat inaugnratior of business, many years ago), together with the strength of the location, the traffic st this pont has reached large propor- tions, the item o' prescriptions alone averaging 10,000 annually. 1n addition to full lines of pare draga, toilet goods, perfumerics, otc., soda and mineral waters, vith the Gee generator and the Bigelow draught apparatus, etc., the firm have an immense esle_of » cigar of unprecedented popularity,—the ' Boas Havana 5-cent cigar.” WALTER CLARKE. At 336 West Madison street is located another first-class drag-store, Welter Clarke proprietor, which has cousdtuted the centre of the buainess of that populous neighborbood, during a penod of several years past. Mr. Clarke enjoys a con- siderable repu;ation as a successful practical chemist and crugeist, and fer the excellent character of his various pharmacentical prepara- tions, in variety and character of stock, drng- gists’ aundries, vic., the establishment is up to all modern requirements, the equipment, of course, incladirg the latest improvements for dispensing soca and -minersl waters. Per- fomeries and fancy goods also constitute im- portant items of the business. AO, DESL. The Jarge ant p lous district of West Madi- son street. eastand west of Sheldon, with adja- cont straeta md neighborhoods, has had a main reliance curing the past six years for trust- worthy supplies in a!] departments of the drug buajoess, On ths establishment of A. C. Bell, 495 West Madison street. Mir, Bell is among the oldest aud mos enccesalul of tho practical drug- gists and chenists of the city, baving been as- sociated with tao busineasfor upwards of twen- ty-five years, Aside frou drugs, she store is iso the headquactors of that vieinity. for pure mineral and sola waters, druggiste’ sundries, etc. J.Q.BORCHERDT. Among the ddest of the first-class West Side drug stores, aus one that, during a petiod of vevoral vears;‘ea been a main ‘reliance of the communitiés west of Union Park and adjacent to Madison‘street is that of J.C, Borcherdt, the popular manufacturing chemist, 735 West Madi- gon gtreet, comer of Lincoln, Tuo establisb- ment has becone famous for a nutritive tonic in very high repute among phy-icians and drug- gists, known as “ Borckerdt’s Extract of Malt,” haying a very vide range of apphcatiou and ex- teusively prestribed in pulmonary complamts, nervous exheurtion, etc. JAMES W. MOLL. ‘The oldest lecetion of the drug trade in the West Divietor iv the wide territory south of Madison, and probably the baze of the largest trangient and permanent patronage in the eame srea, is the od corner store of James W. Mull, dispensing chemist and druggist, corner Halsted and Adsms stests, Br. Sif has been associ- ated with thetrade for twenty-five yesra, and has always msintained the highest coutidence of the medical profession in tho chatacter ava pu- rity of bis dmgs, medicines, and preparations, It is amvng che popular and favorite prescrip- tion stores of the city. SWEET & JAUNCEY. The firm of Sweet & Jauncey conduct two first-class drrg stores, located respectively at $13 West Indians, corner of Elizabeth, and at. 110 and 112 Milwaukee avenne, corner of Green. Both establishments are equipped in the olaborate modern stvle, conducted in 3 man- ner to mect al: requiremenis in pure drogs, pre~ scriptions, toret goods, etc., aod are a special accommodatioa to the Jocal neighborhoods, : WL. 8, MAYNARD. The accomnodations of West Lake street in this department are represented mainly in the establisiimentof H. 8. Maynard, 627 West Lake street. Mr. Xaynard, who iss praduate of tbe Ann Arbor Senool of Chemistry, has had ten years’ experience, and succeeds in adapting his manegement fo the requirements of the com- munity who are dependent on his establishment for pure medicines, toilet goods, mineral wa- ters, etc. ——_—. ELSEWHERE. TRE NORTH SIDE—H. G. carrer. Perhaps ibe main centr- of the general drag and prescription business of. the Nori! well as a very popular resort for the very best natural and artificial miveral waters, sods, toi- letze articles, and draggieta’ sundries, is the cen- tralstore of H. G. Cotton, 237 North Clark stieet, corner Chicago avenue, This very hand- some and a:tractive establishment was svecialty planned ard architecturally designed for the con- veniences of the drug trade, and, in general equipment fixtures, cases, etc., is a model of taste aad degance. ‘THE WHOLESALE TBADE. As wou'd naturally be inferred, this great mer- cantile wterest led ea: lv to wholesale enterprises, and to the astatlisbment of many very Inrgo houses. among them that of H. A. Hurlbut & Co., successo's to Huribut & Edsall, 75 and 77 Randolph, Mx. Hurlbut having saved the uade agaspioneer, The ancisnt firm of J. H. Reed & Co., who bezen business when Chicago was a village, in 1344, and with whom Mr. Hurtbat siterwacd | me aesociated, were among tho first to relitqaich the retail traffic to push the trade into legitimate wholesale channels, By vigorous enterprise sod an adherence 0 close profits by this and otber firms the traffic of the Northwest was saved tothe city. The business of H. A. Hurlbut & Co, has been devaloned to immense proportions, sud their piace a popular base of stpplizs for nearly all sections of the Northwest. i The Season of Seda and Mineral. Wa- ters—OGur Model Drug Stores. ‘The hot weather bringa people to the corner drag store and awakeua the community again to the fact that our city is ornamented with per- haps the most oruate system of drug stores in the worll. The Wabash aveoue store of Thomas ‘Whitfield has been instanced as representing the Practical porsibilities of architecture in the me- chanica. conveniences of the business. This tasteful and beautifal etoro (240 Wabash av- enue, tranch 883 State, corner of Kightcenth street,) was designed by a distinguished archi-~ tect, V. W. Boyington, and is perhaps the moat ccmplete conception in minor architecture to be sta in ourcity. The equipment in min- eral waters, however, thoupn very complete and expensive, is not & great soeciaity. Mr. Whit- field is more ‘those of our leadiog draggists who hav labored to keep upa high etandard of purity ic drugs and medicines, and it 18 provably as the cntral preacriotion store of the city that ) his estailishment will continue to be known. AConfortadle and Luxurious Rome _~Fne Clarendon louse. The mous Clarendoa House, L. A. White prozrietvr, conveniently located on North Clark street, corner of Ontario, two minutes’ walk from the brdge. one of the most comfortable hotel strnctarts of the city, has Iately beon undergoing @ gereral process of renovation for the summer. ‘The catfit, farniture, and accommadationy, table comBrts, parlors, etc., are probably unexcelled in th city, and the generous proprietor, Capt. Whit, is said to ve making arrangements for the acconmodation of boarders at very low rates. It isthe pleneantest and most accesuible public home n the city. Par Excelience- ‘Tae Tamose uvhesitatingly accords great credit io Gatzert’s popular tailoring house (283 South llark street) for the excullent work pro- duced st tbat establishment, aod at prices fully 2% perccnt Jower than elsewhere. A personal examisation of-au $$ pantaloon, or anv other garmat there made to oruzt, will certainly sat- isfy tle most incredulous. rs An Independent Chinese Government in Cahtornia. 2 Sacramento (Cal.) Record, Tip Chinese residents of Sacramento, sod doutless those of other localities throughout the state, have a system of government tar mop powerful, as far as they are concerned, tom) that which State or city can bring to bear upa thom. This.is vested in asecrat Council, whth pasees upon all offenses, sod makes rules forthe regulation of bumness. Any crime com- mited by ono Chinaman against aoother is in- v ‘by thie tribunal, no matter whether the regular courts may have taken cognizance of it or not, and frequently the Coun zoe 80 farasto impose the death penalty, its officers secretly disposing of the party against whom the sentence has been passed, he merely ‘turnin, up missing.” Among other matters reyulsted by the Council is that of the establishment of wash-houses. No Chinaman is allowed to con- duct s wasb-bouse unless he is enrolled on the booke of the Council, and even then he must not locate within boundsries that msy have beon" allotted to§jsome other Jaundryman, Some months ago, a laundry was established beneach the Orleans Hore}, sud a Chinaman from Stock- ton, said to be honest and capabls, took charge of it. It happened that there waa avother laun- on the opposite side of the street, and the celestial running it proceeded against the new comer, who was cited before the Council and fined $40, which he paid. Shorily afterward, officers of the Council arrested him again, and bo was fined $20 cr $30, which he paid. A few days ago, they again muicted him in the sum of $60, the two otticere collecting it by applying pistols to his head, and, as a final measure, the death penalty bas been pronounced againat bim, to be enforced unless he spall immediately leave the city. He is much exercised about it, eayng that he will, some day, mysteriously disappear, snd big bones will uever bo taken back to hia home ta Chiua; but F. W. Fratt, bis landlord, 8 practical individual, not proposing to bave bis tanent ejected in this style, has taken the mat- ter in hand, and will protect him to the full ex- tent of the law, with possibly a margia over. ———— . Clothing. ‘Tho great New York ©. 0. D. clothing entablishment of A, J, Nutting, Nos. 164 and 186 State street, have re- cently taken a new departure, and are selling clothing at remarkably low figusei, They have adopted their New York plan of retosling every article at jobbing prices, and it is simply astonishing to note the great reduc- tion made in all departments of their immense stock, —consisting of men’s and boys’ clothing of all quali- ties and of the very latest styles, genta’ furnishing goods of all descriptions, and countless articles of zea sonable wear, Calland see for yourself, Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Line, On snd sfter to-morrow (Monday), the irins for Kansas City, Denver, etc,, via the Short Line of the above route, which havo been temporarily withdrawn, for the past two or three days in consequence of dam- age to the track by the late severe storms, will be re- sumed, The Kansas City and Denver fact express leaves the West Side Union Depot at 12 noon, daily except Sunday, and arrives at Karas City next morn- iug at 9:10,—two hours quicker than any other ronto, eae Sees Organ Dedication. The Portable Pipe Organ, which waa recently pur chased fram tie Derrick & Felgemer Pipe Organ Com- pany, office 74 Van Buren street, by the &t. Ansgarius Episcopal Caurch, will be dedicated to-day at ILo’slock a.m. This in the finest organ of the kind ever built in this country, on which occasion Mra. Louise Appelberg, a French lady, a very promising pupil of Mrs, Magnusson, will eing, and Mr, Olson, the well- known tenor, will sing, 5 Deserving Patronage. take great pleasure in recommending my acquaint- ances who want really fine marblo acalpturing or mon- ‘uments to N. J. Leonard, No, £06 Wabash avanne, who has little capital but thst which nature endowed him so lavishly with, Tbe merit alone of work of this nature just gone for me warranta my msking this public acknowledgment, unkeknown to him or his friends, J, E, Guaevs, 76 State street, OT A Profitable investment. ‘The Wilson shuttle sewing machine combines in a more perfect degree thau any other tho requirements of s first-class machine. ‘This isthe unanimous ver- dict of the thousands of families who are using them, and its suocesa {s unprecedented in the history of sew- ing-machines, Salesroom, 197 State atreet, The Com pany want s few more good agents, ——_—— ‘Vacation. ‘Thorongh instruction given in penmanship st Drew's Business College during the public-achool vacahon, Parents will find this a desirable institution, where their sons can receive a thorough business training, The common Englisn branches taught, and boakkeep- ing aud penmanship a specialty. ‘We Have Made » Sweeping reduction in prices of Llams lace points and Jackets, Now is tho time to get elegant patterns at very low prices. Weare also making very low prices in em- broidered overskirts and jackets, full suits, eto, Hotch- kin, Palmer & Co., 137 and 139 State street, Collars. ‘The rapid and extraordinarily large eales that have attended the introduction of the Warwick collara are a token of the universal approval which they have met with consumers, ‘Those true critics can appreciate a good article, which they have forma in these goods, Card. ‘The Baltimore & Ohio Coal Company bars moved their several officesto 105 Wazhington street, corner of Clark, Notwithstanding the recent advance in froights, they will sell their popular X X Shawnee cos for the present at former prices, How to Make $3. Previous to removal, Hall, the photographer, “17 ‘Weat Madisoe street, will make his best Borlin finish Photos for $2. ‘The same would cost you elsewhere $5, If you want good pictures dirt chesp, call at once. Let Him Prove It to You. Dalton, one of tho oldest and best kitchen furnishers in Chicago, sells the Fisher refrigcratora; also, best coolers and froezera to be found, and remarkably cheap toa, No, 192 State street, Pianos and Organs for rent, $Sand upwsrds per mouth. A number of excellent second-hand pianos, including Stelnway’s, for sale at extremely low prices. Lyon & Healy, State and Monroe streets, ee 261 West Madison Street, Remember, is the number of our new West Side store, Tho “dry process” of cleaning, also dyeing of all Kinds, received there ar at No, 80 Dearborn street, Coox & MoLarx, Sringeri The Coolest Photo Studio in the City fa Gentile’, corner State and Washington streets, His studios are the largest, best ventilated, and easiest of access, and, prices moderate, Portraits finished in oil a specialty. ——_-—__. ‘The Verdict in the Beecher Case has nothing to do with the low prices of refrigerators, Sce-boxes, coolees, freezers, stoves, ranges, kerosene stoves, wite-safes, Sidet’s commodes, etc., at Watkins’, 215 State-st, —-—__—. Juries May Disagree, but the verdict of the people has always been that ‘Wiswall & Greens, Nos. 76 State and 131 Twenty-sccond. strect, do keep the finest stock of boots and shoes to ‘be found in the city. oS Important to thé Preservation of Teeth— John Goshnell's Cherry Looth-Paste, the most efficacious dentifrice known, Try it, For sale by all druggists, Wholesale agents, Torrey & Bradley, 171 and 173 Bandolph street. Hallett, Davis & Co’s Grand, square and upright pianos are for sale ouly at the plano-rooma of W. W. Kimball, corner State and Adams atreats.. Spring Lake ‘‘ Magnetic” Water, ‘by Buck & Bayner, makers of the “ Mars” Cologne, pot Racial dasieh Lesnenseinae eae nun ey q iM ATTRESSAS, MOSQUITO BARS, LOUNGES, iron bedstends, fortn +1 i MANUPACTORY, 3% PERSONAL. LOST AND FOUND. ERSONAL_WARTED BY 4 YOUNG GENTLE- | };'OUND—A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING MONBY. maa in business in the city to form the acquaintance F Grrr an one roperty and paying ; at dome conn young, indy. Adicwes "Le bie | advertising. “ARTHUR OLRLEY, Oe Stone é es’ | F Osr-aipav MORNIN Woks TH ERSONAL-GEORGE W. WESERT, OWNER OF | Litta Sisteeatuste: oy Sister S Meckan Me sie Fea leet eet Seer ee | Wie et tahoe ou, Te oe a van calls re upon’ GEORGE W. Sl UEEDED, Real isa Keen’ | at7s Stavect.— Bee oe rite of Clark ‘and Madison-sta, = a = mer of Clark and Madison-sts.___ | + oST-POCKETBOOK CONTAIN BER AND INDUSTRIOTS at Bt om Lake or Souk Warnes AL x young man, strancer in the city, wishes to Reward aries West \Ko-st. form the . ecquaintan f some =< PERSONATNEDLI®, VOUR MONRY IS FOUND. | iho lako, a 1adj's oockétbook’ oontaiitg SID gold, Boe E Call at 451 West Wastiington-st. allvar, $10 dill, somo scrip, modding, and obitnary notloes, BRSONAL—WILE PaY LIBEWALLY FOR JEW: | Sip qiilPay face wsluo tr recara of the articles. A: elry taken from me June 8; no AWE i A Barpsd cond mo tickets; wil ‘pay ERSONAT—ANSiB We HERE . Pllni we Petcties areas TAREE IS A Ter jestions asked. If price. Address ana-ay. an KT. eB. black pal-lay snawl The fader will be ed, Address MRS. G. W. CARSON, Ei -OST—ON THIRTY-FIRSTST., BETWEEN INDI 4 the 2°P. Railroad track, a suitably res So ue Addtoes 38 » GARSON, Kaglanood, I —__ OST—A SMALL GOLD BREASTPIN WITH STONE. ERSONAL_*WO, YOUNG GENTLEMEN OF P Dosition and nddross destra to make the ac- | gi sy qucirarneacned to black nocktla, A reward of Gpaintaace of two young ladies similariy altnated: object, | Winn Eke a a ae bey a mutual improvomont, Address L 33, "trib: ~ — a a Osr—si0 REWARD_( RED | SETTER DOG, RSONAL—A YOONG MAN RSSIDING ON TRE inate bie pee tere reste egy ace Pivec iis Aggy se MAN Res acquaintance of | Tits aris whersuboate tit igcene Sooty eeasae Jady; object fan and perhaps matrimo: rribune 0: ze some nica ronn a Address eae ply at northwest corner’ W meat oy Washington and state-sts,, base- ealoau, or West Jaoksonsat. rhe acquaintance of « gonileman to assist her finan- Elally; collate Fakes callstecal eecusty xivon, Adaress LENS ENNIS, BRSONAL—A TLRNAN IN MODERATR Gircurietances doaifes the acquaintance of a rofined roang I i jog lady or widow without incumbrance. Address 1.33, ERSONAL—&LLA A, W. WILL FIND LETTER IN P SiS DOL RECA A. W. WILL FIND LETTER IN ERSONZT—A YOUNG GEN’ iw Ob j i PB qbeblts an { business would iihy temels hemecee Genes, witty full nang, Leite Tribune cies. striot contl- ERSO'AAL—LOU., COULD NOT COME THURS. EyO8,'8 rouncsted.’ Write wien and where I a ERSONAL—A LADY IN BUSINESS WOULD LIKE | 7 95 LS Focelve the 8 LOST SILK UMBRELLA AT MoVICKER'S THEA. tre Fri iberally rewarded by roturning itto A. ak j OST SAP OR NEAENO, ii WEST MORUQEST. three notes: one able to my ord eanmatad to ret Pittsburg & Fort Wayuo Railroad dep: im the noney coal id wi NRY BEAUK. TAN, ABSTRACT AND A DEED FROM rab and M. R. Brown to A. Petarson, Finder will ward by leaving the same at 367 Division-ee day evening. Finder will be Il JOOTH. 63 Lake-at, on Juno 2th fost - wallot comtal urn same tO ma, at tick>toffice at tha or and I will give ed in seid wallet as & reward. “OST—ON SATURDAY, JUNE KET BOG LoSraaalog toe Bes 8 Liberal peed ns log from, 01 Totarn of it to Michigan-st. BOUSEHCLD GOODs. nas ROU ERE CHANCE TO GET A BAR iN IN IN s STANCE 1, Gite RORGRELTS A, SE mit—7 pieces sf . An el I ~ Ua Ra wae cvned iu rg farsa LLOSt FRIDAY AFTERNOON ON THE SOUT nickele. ‘A at, willbe ibe into 6s We f Side, & pocket book containing $16.75 and some ssn returning it to 16) North Morgan~ rewarded, Ost STRIPED | WOOLEN SHAWT, ON ASH. - jacd-av. or Wes tan-st. AD: ¢ VanBurowst. will be suitably rewarded. = Neneh walt, covered 0a putbag, retail price $l—for Gio. A vor Heh aad eicgant, aint parlor enit,tinely carved and polished. cov- FA ome sik Beocailes entirely: new, cost $R0— Idonce 67s Wabashcare eee eRe 0b COOL BET-ONE. OF OUR OVEN on, They 8 WHITILESEY & PRTHAS, Wa act Madson ALE PARTIES DISPOSING, OF THEIR HOUSR- mish ‘ of address S. PY BAMBELGES 68 Wet Laken J Friday, Person at offco of North Siri legal proceodings will be commenced. RAWL_LINCOLN-AV, CAR kage known. Deliver same way on or beiore Tuesday, or NOT SREN ON THE isTH Yay horse; black mane and tall, white pot on tpat., back! no'shoes on. ‘The owner ean hare the same by prov- Stee By days wl Soe wold WILLIAMS, ‘ Jf not claimed wivhin ly to GEORGE undmastar, Lake View. Lake View, jane 3 AT ERWATE SALR—WE HAVE A LARGE AS- sortment of household zoods—« torer, srock: ery, glaseware, eto. ~ta be sold at a peoat sacriion th wi THE PERSON WHO TOOK SOMR CLOTHES from 233 Ontario-st. negotires for the return ot same? No questions atked. Address B 77, Tribuny office, weak. Call at GS Lake-st. Pe Eee ay : es oat. IE CASE BOL: ALS MARBLE-TOP sold regardless of ‘coat at to-day, throm cov, one red cow with white spot on forehead. revard will be g.ven for thelr return. or any information MARGARET F! TRAYED-FROM THR SUBSCRIB! NE of Naetecuthet. and Bine Lataad-ar~ five woeus wee ‘cows—one strawbarry-marked cow, on6 matte \ARPETS ON INSTALLMENTS, AT PRICES LOW. i thele recovery, ITZ Sr than eter before, Wo aa ft up your Roare. with Gtkxt.* © 2 a russels, three-ply, carpets, Saye Drees io tha Von tete aos ee araer eee PAE LY | CTRAYED-OR STOLEN: FROM NO. @ TWENT: Bay yoo toexamine our prices. The only carpat bouse on | \ thirds’. a brown snd white spotted pup. A liboral the West Side. For cash or installments our prices are | Teward be given to the person returning same, sud Fz led. EM el Wee: RAP RE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO.. 33 By auestions asked. \TOLEM_BAY MARE, WHITE STRIPE IN FORE- ARPETS, STOVES, AND OROCKERY ON | 0 hed, and top-busa, painted black, with blus strips, Ce ae tOr eS AN, OR DORRET ON | D Bed: and top burey, peinied black, wen bles sripas, 3nd our Jow prices are unsurpassed. JOHN M. SMYTH, | Wo t Polk-«t., and no questions asked. est Ata TOLEN — FROM MY PASTURE AT MORGAN Ce ee ee see Tee ere ee a eens dd Teitatad Toe ation -boxos, crockery, 2 + Diack legs. mane : 7 ges Onea creas TAS. | letterlock: eign bind foot white around book: kaso ofc. 7 old moves taken to oxchatge + oon 6 PRE N. RUSSELL, 1 West Madisonsste en arou 3 ie . A liheral rd will be paid fo ,e EOK WITH, 2 East Momceh ee Ask xostaty PAYMENTS GREAT INDUCE- erat itare, looking-glasses, chamt Rarlar cote, mattronses, epringsbeds, eta. aabienp [TAKEN UP_ON RAST ERIE-ST., A HORSE AND ‘bagey., The ba ing e owner can have thi same ie ‘by, Brov! Droperty aud paying charges. Oaillat l Taast Betecs. rosniug-onds sats, $70;" elogant parlor sola, rich . pal ings, 810 to 293. Lam prepared io ive lower prices and Os Tw Bare tiversl forms tans lang other Howse in! Chicago. 320 sous cerpernondoge budge Me gollaryae i West Madisan-s aera to the name of Frank, Address ane aff. ORNITURR OF ALL KINDS ON INSTA RR WARD~ FORTHE ‘OLE Frente as procs nner than et bstore soaNe ite: | SH() REWARD, FOR THE GOODS STOLEN Bie-top chamber sots at $50, $55, $00, Sis, former prices | Sr 89 for the paperk Sed uo ae eee ae 875 to $10): handiome marbla-tap drossitig-caso nata 375; | OF 825 for the papers. aud no questions asked. _ lect srlesvasior suite ia, all olor, ith eoudtered | G5 () REWARD—LOST OR STOLEN-ON ATOR, Backs and rien pulling at 85, nenally anid at Zito and ¥ day eroaing, Jane 19, ght bay male, ta good ‘upward; rich p ush’parior suites, with patfings, at $125 | sound order, mane short, lone tail. forward hoofs corked. and $156, usually sold st 8175 an’ 1) by other houses; | The abawe reward will be paid for thy rerurn of mule and Mponnd hair mattress aeked. Poh AGHEN, 910 Brown-at, ‘top centre tables $7, to select your farnit ‘tunir selections fur future deliver feeds delivered where and when wanted. It is for roar Interest to examina our stock and prices. Mor cash or astalliments our prices and terms age unequaled. “Subar ban peool bby vistt honse. FIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD GO., 355 West Mad FRONT OF 2E PARLUR BEDSTEAD CO., 38 West Hadison-st. ‘OR SA1.B—CHBAP_ONE NO. @ RANGE, WITH wai - Call HE amateg backs, #9 ust only one moath, ‘aud see It, For SALE—A VERY HANDSONE EMPIRE BED. fond, book-case top, lookingsiuss doors; been used F genia-nt. a et. POR SALE-15 BRESH MILK COWS AT OHAR- coal depat, No. 69 North Wells-st., corns: of Eu- but a short tina; cost $10), would sell Ine $30 E fo two paymentn, Addross orapply 10 Wabach- aes URNTIURESWANTED—A NEW Si OR SALE_-OR WIRE—TENTS, | TI Hier totic euthaage for Urvecias ooa tad, | Rods and seca pew and oneood banded, wiih “amp board. <8) Wabeste ay: ont Goods Depot IS Lavo, Chicagee PGE SALE SA NOP COOK-STOVS, 83 NOTBKO- | Fog sALB-BOARD Of TRADE MEMBERSHIP Pie ADENY at AS: West Jeckonh-st for $450 cash. Address X Q, Tribune offico. OR SALE—CUEAP-5 SRCUND-HARD OOOK | yon si Now SERS ee RE storos, 2 No.9, with warming clos: ‘and reservoir, OR SALE—LUMP SCOW CRRAP—sis0 FRET, 6 sultable for boarding-bouse.. Apais at 1s North Wellest, | A, gompartments, Wesiorn Sabmarine & Wrecking Co., ‘ARD TIMES MDE RASY. PRICES DOWN tains ‘Furuttare of all biads 20, per come per cont under FOR, SLBA NO. 1 BRUNSWICK & BACKG Colten- Company novelty billiard-table, Phelan & usual prices. “Handsome chamber aud pitlor gots. “Tle: nt miarbie-top dressing-onso sat cor 86%. usually sold for | Ser cushions; good as now: cheap for cash. or will give Siby other houses, at'X. COGSWELL'S, Sis West Madi | fms toa respinuble party. Lnqalro ato. 91i Weat Mad s0n-ste eal ro carpets. equa) to new, cost $2—prica % conta por birds, 8 West Madiaon-« ‘(OR SALR—ON ACCOUNT O¥ EPRAVING CiTY, & choles cansrice, # singurs; also Jcages and 4 young , PIANDSOME RRUSSFLS PARLOR AND STATR yard. Handsome chandeliers very cheap. No. S61 Mich- ok J Sitg GIVE AN ELEGANT GOLD, QUARTER- sscoad stnp watch for carpots. and parlor fu acond-hend or naw. Address 17, DEFY COMPETITION—Ie FOO Wat aR inkiear tao yog San At ene oe sOHNS au‘, you must first call a! rs Place. 617 West Eton, formerly Jouss’ Bakery. S F YOU HAVE GOODS TO DisPosé, FIRST call on, or addrocs, HODGES & CO.. €35 West Lako- st., and oct be homberred ou’ of your furnitare, but see men of experience, who know the real value of goods, good order, at 1475 Prairie-av. POR SALE —FIRE-PROOF SAFE; GHEAP. ROOM 8, 17 LaSailowt, | POE SALEGESTORY, ERAME frames, at very tuodara’ at Room 9 Dore sonata. ‘OR SADR 4 LOT OF COLMANS BUPEY cans of 4.6, and nds, with labols, ead Leo Braieate MUS. al in HOUSR OF 12 rooms, at 1369 State-at_ Must bo mornd. OR SALE—A COLLECTION OF FINE LAND- scape and marine oil paintings, all in costly gold jodara’e prices. ‘acs on exnibitinn Block, northwest corner State and Inquire of J. HALL. [Rxog WANT A GOOD ARTICLE EXAMINE THE Dowel spring-bed. It is the best spring-bed or mat- tress manufactured in the Unived States. Manufactured | a1 by J. F. BARNETT, 84 aud 86 State-st. off FOR SALE AT, A DISCoUNT OR CASH, OR i oxehange for dey goods, elvthion, |, n order on 8 first-class dentist. Address Q 2, Tribuny ce. 8 and bedding.’ WHIPPLE'S tate-st. Choajest piace in civy, id mattresses and foathers renovated, Satisfaction guarantecd or money refunded. EW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITORY BOUGHT IN inaGsla: highest: price bald for old Clothes asd-eare Dots at 247 Cottage Grove av. BS ARY: ORT ELY PAYS ENTS BLOY ES: SUR: ¢ ad bo soda, bly hoasa in Chicago that ean furnish, a house coroplets Food aa new. Choap £0 >. 310 Butters POR SALE CHEAP_A GROCERY ICE-BOX.IN- te cheap for ca: OR SALE-TWO CAROM BILLIARD-TABLES; fixtures complete, And chairs, faucets, and giasses ‘Cheap for cash. No. 31 Butterfiold-st, quire at Is Weat Harrison-at special sioam-pump, J Srgtcians order; will soll Tous. office. plorcath. Addroas N 100, Tribune off OR SALE-TWO WALNUT TO COUNTERS, cash desk. shelving, fixtures, etc., very choao. 185 PoE SALE-ONE SECOND-HAND NO. 5 BLARE ‘South South Clark-st, Pith Srat-clsss now onde, Four Hloors of our now atane- ath Ch ronc s ore building (25x19) are filled with ehotos gods. | Ton SALR-OR EXOHANGS FOR OTHER PAR- which wil} be sold at roasonable nrices on easy month); Darmants. “LOWRLE BHOS. 2 BO., “as 'Weat siadi: | 1 WO BROORS & Wechinguanrse at Dove. : OR SALH—AT A DISCOUNT, AN ORDER Ox N EASY TERNS-FURNITORE, CARPETS, 4 BOER O)roree aka crockaey at toraia taeaie the persiassr, | ded inseiet cate” WIEN tec aad at popalar Drices. As usnal, we koep nothlog but tho moat rellablo make of goods. for’ which we pay cash, and can, taeretore, offer better indacomonts then any other SA4LR—A HANDSOME COACH DOG AT 708 POR ‘West Lako-at, house. Look at ou is, examine onr prices befm gaeciesine ceew are GONNA BE SMYTH Wess isdisou-ae INSTALLMENTS_A FINE ASSORTMENT OF JPOR SaLE—A FIRST-CLASS POOL TABLE ON HITZ, time, ‘and vory, cheap. Apply to L. J. Fd . Hoom Dearborn-at., Hoot POR SALE- CHRAP_—ABODT © FRET OF GOOD (ctrealar iS 0 ebamber suits un weekly or m-nthly pi ents; easy yaar aling. shelving, ono metal show case ) and one Sone aiaabon see e SCH Se BYTE Bk track, 9 Washins*oa-st., basement. uz EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD, THAT | F'OR SALE—A LaRGE PLATFORM SCALE SUIT- clegant and economical pizce of fartitare. is made in FT eae Command oF hide store; cost Daw, Bus geven fizles, representing seven different Kind of furni- ill sail for $70.“ Anquire at Best's Warehouse, 6 North. yt a ordinary bed- stead. More than 5,900 are now in ase in Chicago alone, ‘and still the demand has just begun. No house is com: pletely fornished without i. From tho hamblest cot to be finest mansion you will now sco Ln usa the justly col- ebsated Empire Parlor Beds-ead. Adapted to any room in any bouse. Sold on installments or for eaan, lorult Qurctasers. EMPIRE PARLUK BEDSTBAD UO., 89 eat Madison-st. VV ANTED_MEDIOM PARLON SOTT, CARPETS, efc., in exchang> for merchant tailc » Addroas ‘V8, Tribune ottica. DRE, CARPETS, &C., COM. Cy diamond cross. JAMES B. stoom 25, east Fo, SALE—O OR SALE—CHEAP—FOUR GOLD AMERICAN ‘watches: throe ' gold watches; ana large 'OREY, & LaSalle-at., FOR SALE A CAR LOAD OF NAILS. ALL SIZES at. 1b, just received from Pituaburg. Apply ab South Clinton-et. bad JOR SALE_OSEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL ARTT- ka & horse and pay some cles, would take ‘Radross Ks bune ottcs, ORYSTAL CHANDELIER AND others at half price. 315 State-st., second floor. elling houys. Must be cheap for cash. Fribane once, » ANTED—$20 TO $1,000 WORTH OF GOOD FUR- Riture which hes aot been much used. 108 Fifch- ay., basement. Weaxten-ru TTT tote for dw BS, CLAIRVOYANTS. POR SAGR—at A BARGAIN, for tw gntate ortce. | Ween GAS FIXTURES o-story dwelling, neariynow. T, O. ILLSLEY, 13M State-st., near Thirty-first. OR SALK-A HANDSOME COUNTER, AND deaks attached, suitable for bank, lneurages* or real Togu tho City Savings Bank, corner of ‘OR SALE—A LOT O¥ DOOR-SPRINGS. BUTTS Ea io cutlery a. as We WONDER -THE CELEBRATED GYPSY PALM. door-kaubs, handles, axes, ta Aist Shecan be cansulted at 06 ilmankeeav.; fcc, 31. | WHEELER, of Latest, aupetairs en R. PAUL WARING, THE REAL ASTROLOGER, OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR BUGGY, SEV- can be crnsalted at 401 West Madison-st. $5,000 to eral origiasl oil falatings (Rocky Mountai2 seanery, Siyjone who can etal him in tolling tho past prosent, | ote), ti Hast Weahiogton-st., Room 2 ears, jarriases elas er SSGRAxGH ged tare casa apse, waciaces oes POE ee | JfOL SALON FXCHANGE_A NOTDING OR vice is invaluable.” Hein the wond+ of ths aco. Ho -| currlsgersben of livery siable. Will trade tor any gud ures without the aro of medicine, and gives the Bestest itaction on all adairs, Satisiacrion givon or no | Probert. Address C7, Tribune othoe. Day. OR SALE—A “NEARLY-SEW BILLIARD-TABLE Ieoense, and ev ing complete, or wtil trade for I5- 0 TO &0 WEST LAKE-ST. FOR CORRECT FATE- ing; enres all diseases of the blood, whito swell- Lal pool table. 286 Carrol W., cornor of Idizaboth-av. ings. Makes charms for bringing tho estranged together, MARRIAGES. DUSENBURG—PERRY-——On the Mth inst.,af the resi- donco of ths bride's father, by the . Grorgo C. Noyes, D. D., George A. on! rg ‘of New York, and Ida S., eldest daughter of Thoodare Perry, of Soe i. igs BAKER—MARKLKY~In this city, Juno H, at tl f the tride’s pareats, the Hey. Dr. Locke, SeryeG flcont Baker aud Misa Fannie &. Markley. BEAZLEY--FENNIMORE—On Wedoesday, Jone 2, ‘at the residence of the bride's parents, by tne Rev. Dr. Gasnmses Johe Ge ‘Beazley and Miss Jennie A. Fenni- more, allot this city. ‘SMITH~DANIELS—On the evening cf June 3, by the Rev. Fatbor Bennett, Mr. John Smita, of this clts, and ‘Muss Amclis Daniels, gipuns ses ee ae 5 LIN—WALSH—at 3:. Patrick's Church, Jono Peat ‘Rev. Father Benzett, Neil McMuilin and Joanne A. Walsh, both of this city. DEATHS. PETERS—June %, Carrie, wife of A. Peters, aged $8 years. 4 usoral services at the family residence, No. 461 Wash- inptotat, at ball-past 4tals aftoruooa. " Remains to be taxen to Lataystte, Ind., fur interment. NG—On Monday, Sunol, in Starting, T., at the ees Ors motiey, Mrs. Elizbeth King, of con Fumption, S.C. King, fate of this city, fn the 37th year » Howas of kind and get disposition, e: of bis age. 2. jaa fo all with whom no bocatne acai ‘died as he nad lived, a Christian. Gi Chicago and buffalo (N.Y) papers please copy. SGUMANAtthe Transit Hosae, Juno %, Casrie B- iy . RE years ant mont StRiperal Sunday st o'clock p. 10. to Oakwoods Com- °23* Poashseopsie (N. Y.) papers please copy. BROWN—On the Bub inat.. of diarrbey, Frank A. only child of H..E. and B. £. Brown, aged § montha, Seral from’No. $61 Kast 9 5 am Taxed 16 months. 35 ,Efgral frou ine resldsuce ot his parents, No, 290 West Giitsgorar ati’p. mac unday,Juuesl. Brteada respect fally iaviied. JPORSALE—AT LESS THAN HAL THEIR VALUE. ¥ YOU WISH TO HRAR THF TRUTH, GO TO | 4), ¢anom, Ipqunder, mounted with limber complete. ed Be eh py a Fs A; | oo wheale; I saare Grums: 434 feet. 344 inch hose. Krai Toadon, tho world roupwacd fengliad fae | blackemitha’ tools: 10 dozen axeorted Bigkas belong: yosant, doctress aud as rologist. Evers hidden mystery | log toa bankrapt estate, Apply 1a JURN RANKIN, Us Fovanlod: Too aegtet cusses ia boalseas, Jove and do: |-Hendoiyi st mestis affairs. Cares and removes OR SALE-IGR BOX, COUNTER, SHOW CX Ofice, 6 South Halsted-at. Ftidow curalas, ies Extras, eto ot sesso 157 Seas ARAN MUESOM, RATORAL CEATRVOVANT. | Clarke IM "'To iadies only, (No, 69 Harmon-court., between | 7. Btatost. and Wabaz = ADA zy THE GYPSY FORTUNE- Bie ae jy: 09 West Madison-st., Roum 4. No, 1 Habbard-coart. JOR SALT LAWN-MOWER, COST 1, WILT: 3 also 3 large JPOR SALE-COMPLETE FILES OE CHICAGO ‘Tribans since the fire of 1SiL Price, ‘Apply a8 - LOUIS, FROM DETROIT, 18 KNOWN AS | J! sot ter 3X tore, con: M®ketonretstle elses sitheron family, bus | iruck, cheap, af No, 219 Eaat'vac Barents ME? *2F 2a Seavos iness or personal affairs: 274 RS, A. G. WOOD, GLAIRVOYANT, 403 WEST red i te EB SARCEY mee Boast For SALE-OAELEYS RED.BUG AND COCK- on rosch exterminator; warrant. ty aru Stutest. ARTHUI Rindizon-ct, - ee OR SALE—A BE. SH DOG, ONLY. MACHINERY, | HMpswtad: aoe ceceies SEOPLES LAOS eta ative ree ravi Wea: Vii F f-20-FOOT ZINCH SHAFTING, HANG = ; OR SAL EOS belting, Cheapy adireas 3 PQRSALE-THE FIXTURES OF A FINE OFFICE, pt ‘Tribuce office. rai-clase and oneap leare, containing water, ff and & large vault, ou seoond floor. Wasui OR SALE_S0S MACHINERY ORDER ON. | st. sotween Clark and ra. B 3, Tribune oltice. eas ashioary: Company, by Fu MUBLLBE, CR SALE—Is BABCOCE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS: POR SALE- ENGINE, BOILER AND CONNECTION, Tribige elses ee ee. ee with trame_o1 Hed Batol an Geshad "ground. "HUGH BEAGEE, LF 4 A YEW MILK-WHITE COCHIN EGGS. Find-ay. ze Seelay.ar: : FOFLAK MACHINERY, 1 (OR SALE—A FINE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, FoR aStads these, cheap set tiidoieat Set OF E abire> nize, ands gennine watch dog. 118 West OR SALR—-BOILERS SUITABLE FOR GRREN- houses aad conservatories; aew and improved style, {. steam or hut water, € S4¢ Tillaots-at- es f) WILL BUY A 0) ine and. boiler ‘Sout EW ON&-AORSE Ao throo-horse Bower’ Ee I ‘Maxweb and INFORMATION WANTED. MRS. RLIZ, on the eoner NEORMATION. WANTED — 0} Warts, late Keen, who ta 1878 lived OOD, Me sont Cepeise Cer ee ings of uot ot ber Busband, ead or allver is cares eee BUILDING MATERIAL. Seidreas See DELVE eee | Mice .D af ALE = 35.000 S82 ite editing: ONS FOR © B25 Min dirty ete ea Coe, HORE HITE AND RED PRESSED BRIOK, ALSO QOM- | W. Griswoll, late conk ‘luk Woo, as HALRB Book Agency, 118 adinac PeShas ih eaten leat weaned > 54 PY