Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1875.— IXTEEN PAGES. ; @ /;Mmlur » time, and was pre- Court, a1l of which encouraged others e from English soll, aud the Italisa L foopd » grest many Englishmen #0 emu- B daring. Among these wers BLANCHARD, e ompanied by sn Americsn phul- o the Chsnnet in 1785 o O e Gt time it was 3:.&. PrEILATRE DE RozIER attempted to re- BLANCHARD'S feat on the 15th of June, 1785, Yreng Boulogme for England. He nsed two ocus. or rather a double ‘balloon, one a firo- 10 feet ip diameter, and the othor a gas- palloan, 37 foet in diameter. The fire-balloon Haced under the gas-balloon, snd, when o ousat wishod to ascend or descend he e s e fxo in the fire-balloon, and thus cided & waste of gas. The ascent was guc- Gols made; bub siter the balloons T2 been in tho air_about haif an_hour, they yere discovered to ba in flames. RoziEr and bis companion, BOXAIN, felt from s height of 300 foet and both wero killed,—the former 'y‘_fllfl_‘"—"' Iatter surviving s few moments e Others bave froquently tried to croes the (paonel. CBOBEIE, who was the first to ascend Ireland, tried it in 1785 s0d fell into the ges, but W38 rescued by s passing vessel. Lu- yazo, siresdy mentioned, algo fell into the sea 5 8 eimilar endoavor, and was saved in like er. P iaa's balicon, constructed in Paris in 1863, » capacity of 200,000 cubio feet of gas. were two stories to the car. He made two isents in the © Giant.” the Srst time carrying {rirteen POTEODS, and the second, nine. The frie t5ip was & very short one. The second last- o reventeen bours, and was brooght to a close 400 miles from Paris, the place of departure. 1t s s very difficnlt thing to land the monster. Jrdngged along the ground, in consequence of the bigh wind blowing, s distance of 7 miles, and oo one in the car escaped eptirely uninjured. Tns largest balloon ever copstructed was )y Goparp's fire-balloon. Ithsda capaci- oy of zearly 500,000 cubic feet of gas, and was Tated by an 16-foot stove, which, with the chimney, weigbed 980 ponnda! A couple of suc- oskstol aececeions were made with this balloon {21564, from Cremorne Gardens. The asceots of M. GLASHER, in the interest o Science, in 1862, are among the most remark- .l ever made. He made in all about twenty- (ight ascents, renching various heights. The reatest beight Tesched was on Sept 5, 1862 vhen he rose noariy 7 miles from the earth. His {esenption of this ascent is exceedingly interest- {5 He left tho ground at S minuics after 1p m The temperatars at atarting was 13,104 the dew-pomt 50. One mile above, the \smperatare was 41,and the dew-point 38. “Bhort- I7aftes, we entered & cloud of sbout 1,100 feet in (sickpess, in which the temperature of the air falito 353 degrees, the dew-point being the ¢ ime,—indicating that the aif was bere saturated vith moistare. On emergiog from the cloud, at 1n. Yim., we came upon & flood of strong sun- Igbt, with besutiful blus eky, without & cloud sbove ve, and » magnificent sea of clouds telow,~the surface being veried with endless 1, billocks, mountain-cheios, 50d MADY 80K~ white masses rising from it.” When 5 miles Ligh the voyagers expericnced some difficulty in breathiog; and when they bad attained the els- vation of 20.000 feet, M. Graismem laid his a7 o the table, possessed. he says, of its fall vigar, bat, onbeing desirous of using it, he foond it powerlees. e continues: Ttzied o move the other arm, snd fouud it power- 1asska, I then tried 10 shake myself, and o ed 12 abaking T ecemed {0 have no Limba. t:m looksa at the baromcter, and whilst doing it my 1 3d feli on my left shoulder. I struggled and shook £y iody seain bt conld 20t move my arms, L gol 7 bead upright, but for an icsant _oaly, when it fell ot my right shoulder, and then I dell back: my trek resting on the side of the car, and my head on feége. When I ehook wy body I seemed to havo Jwer oves the muscles of my buck, and considerable 3. wer over those of my neck, bl\;z Tone over either L came: the optic nerve Snally ¢aly, 1 wasstill conscious, with as active & brain as & the present moment while writing this. I thought Jasd been seized with ayphyxia,and that Ishould operiente no mure, 33 death would come unless wo #jseclly descenced. Other thoughts wers actively elermg my mind, when I suddenly became un~ coscions, ma on going to slcep. . . . 3y L vearration was made ot 1 b, 54 min, at 29.00 £ « . o Whilst powerlees, I heard the words, Teunpersture and Obeervation, and I knew Mr., Cogs- VELL was in the cor, speaking to me, and endeavaning warouseme. . , . TBe N b Sgain say, ~ Do t instromenta dimly, then Mr, CocswrLy, and very o aking From Gogp Caough D, T n w: trom ough no Tahc by sloep, xud aaid to der. Coorwete, 41 have Lo tosensilie He said, “ You have, xnd 1, too, very arly.” . . . Mr. COGSWELL (0ld me e had lost te use of his bands, which were Liack, aud I poured. Iesndy over them. At that hoight it was intensely cold. Hoar ot formed around the neck of the balloon. ¥r. CooswrrL's hands wore frozen. The water i the vessel supplying the wet-bulb thermome-~ ter was golid 1ca. Pigeors lst ont of the bal- Lion st 6 or 7 miles dropped down like 80 much lwd. While M. GLusHXR was insensible, it is exirmated that the balioon reached s baight of 87,000 feet, or 7 miles. " The above extracts are taken from the British 2ssoiation report, and are to be found, with rmch more, in the article on Aeronautica in the fxzt volmme of the new edition of the Encyclo- sadia Brilannica—an srticle which has been of 1requent use in verifying some of the facta above siducad. © The satbor of the article in the Encyclopaia Iritennica ssya that the number of accidents {bat have oconrred bears but a very small pro- jortion to the number of successful attempis 123 bave been made. Of 471 sdventurers, only nioo were killed ; and, of thees, one owed his daath to bravado, and six to the dangers attend- iz the use of the fire-balloon. It must be re- Dembared that most of thase 471 adventurers Dade several ascerts. * Balloons were extensively usad in the Ameri- @0 Ad Pranco-Prussian wars. One that left Tutis during the sisge landed mear Coristiania, Karway, fifteen hours after 1ts ascent,—~baving B ths meantime crossed the North Sea. Grat efforts have been made to devise some Deads of guiding balloons; but the medium & which they sro necessarily imme sab- fea them &0 guch s complex system of forces ioatit is dounsfal if it will ever bs possible to Raviguts tham securely. . The teonociasts are rapidly reaching that pass *hers the whale public will rise in indignation 84 overwhelm them. Not content with prov- 153 that that stupid boy CasAPIANCA never stood ®iks burning deck at ali, and consequently %ld 5ot have been blown up, as the poetess ST, they are afier the grammar of the story, A faxist that the couplet— The boy stood . 3 bflmw;?mm;“bnmmdea, Ogammatical, and that *but him™ should ™d “but he® The Saturday Gazetie, of Bos- ', goes for the iconoclast in the following Wanes; “ Ag bat’ is, in this instance, & prepo- %o, and in equivalent to ‘excopt,’ and a8 govern the objective case, we ean- ¥kese how angbody with the slightest knowl- S of grammar conld possibly imagine ‘he’ Yo be gubstitoted for ‘him.’ The lines, in Pabn proge, read: “The boy. 6tood on the burn- “‘tflek-hmo. sverybody except him bad fled; ; whenos everybody except he hsd fledy s Jaetleis justified in its wrath. Thers will M"‘Tmhngzuovuth-bdlinm”a.u bl'm_ud actas Casamnaxcs did unless he Yewanidiot; but the poem is & pretty ans, y and the isonoclsste ought to lec £ sd be matialed with upssizing the g o Ispectable business-man waa accostad at mfikw.in:nym City, on Saturday, the o7 8 yousg fellow who demanded dollsr. Tduest was refossd, and therempon the z:'wnuadw s polioe afficer, and ea- § complaint of indecent amsault The S0t waa srrestoa sad to tbe sta- s, He had lived in New Yock City, ol by, S8y yeacs. doud oonid eselly 2ase obtsined proofs of his innocencs, or surety to any amount for his appearance in conrt, if ho had been allowed to communicate with his friends. Bat the police-officar would not listen to his expostulstions, and the atation-keaper at once committed him to a cell with a murderer, where he remained from Saturday night uotil Tuesday morning,—his family, in the meantime, being ignorant of his whereabouts, and much alarmed for his safety. His chief offense sesms to have ‘been, that ho was broken in health, and bad & particalarly weak voice, which, as the station- keeper said, ““betrayed ™ him. The remote con- nection between his voice and his awfal crime bas not as yet been clearly traced out. It is snf- ficient to say that this feeblo man endured un- told miseries in the prison, and that his letters home were not mailed for twenty-four hours after they were posted. This was atonement enough for the offense with which he was charged, but of which he was not guilty ; et the Police-Justices, on the following Saturdsy, fined bim 2100—subsequently cut down to 850—for & crime which he did not commit, and denied & hearing to his friends, who desired to testify to his good character. The attention of Gov. TrL- DEX has been directed to the case, and he, as well a8 a large patt of the public, has been 1m- pressed with the conviction that the police-force of the city needs purification and reformation. The Typographical Tnion of Milwaukee, in view of the depressed state of the business, has 2dopted a scale of prices reduced to 37 centa per 1,000 ems on morning papers and $2 cents per 1,000 ems on evening papers, with & reduction af 10 per cont on weekly wages. The prices in Chicago, as fixed by the arbitra- tor, are 47 cents per 1,000 ems for morning and 42 cents for evening newspapers, being s alight reduction of 6 per cent on former rates. The Milwankee pricos are 23 per cont under those of The Cincinnati papers tenderly record the death of their famous little jackass, who some time aince whipped the lioness of the Zoological Garden in single combat. The lioness died sev- aral weeks sgo, and now the jackass, her con- querer, bas foilowed Ler to that bourne where all the good jackasses and bad lioncsses go. Tho grief of the Cincinnati papers, however, will mitigate with time. There are other jackasses left in that city, althongh most suy of them could have been better spared than the one who bas just departed this life. PERSONAL. Reymond returns to New York, with “Col Sellors,” early next month. Farjeon, the novelist, is engsged to write & weekly lettar to the Arcadian. They call the Long Branch of Californis Sants Cruz, because everybody likes it. Hooke & Eeep is an appropriately-named New York pawnbrokiog establishment. Maurice Grau brings Rossi, the Italian trage- dian, to this conntry next season. The Graphic, spesking of & big hog, ssys, * Where there's swill, there’s 8 weigh. MacMahon’s performances during the recent floods are descrzbed a8 a political failure. Chief-Justice Randall, of Florida, is & guest of his brotber, O. D. Randall, of this city. Wilkie Collins” ** Confessions of & Clergyman ” should be published under police-surveillance. Remington, Ind., has & female brass beod. What a glorions opporianity to uso the Reming- ton shot-gun. * How do you do, Mr. Pope ?* was the dem- ocratic salutstion of sa American sovereign to His Holinees, the other day. The Parthenon st Athens is being torn to pieces by the Gothic tourist. The Athenzum laments this vandalism, as nsual. A man appeared st Galveston, Tex., proclaim- ing himself “The Lord of Hosts.” Soms of the local papers think he is an impostor. Sinoe the populzce of Paris showed their dis- ink linatipn for Corpeaux statuary, the unfor- tunate scalptor has become paralyzed. Cincinnati and St. Louis are fighting to get the National Democratic Couvention. It would be an immenee bar-gain for either.—Graphic. Tns Herald exiles are still a little shaky in their tenses. One of thom says: *¢Capt. Webb, of the Emernid, swum 20 miles for & wager." . Gov. B. W. Harris, of Massschusetts, Charles J. Faalimer, West Virginia, of the Bioux Indian Commisaion, are ot the Grand Pacific, on their way West. e The Chicagoans haven’t much reversnce, but s theatre-man always strikes them with awe.— Courier~Journal. Hs bsiter, far they inva- riably strike back. Mlle. Marie Say, wbo recently married the Prince do Broglie, got most of her money from. eugar. The gamins followed the hridal earriage crying, “Sugar! Sogar!® The nice cabmen in Paris are allowed to wear good-conduct stripes on their sleaves, so that nervous ladies needo't be afraid. By their stripes they are well-beeled. Hay is only 88 & ton in Saratoga. Thistlesnot being plentiful this year, the above announce- ment accounts for ithe unusual number of donkeys ot the Springs this season. Ths Scotchmen, in order to escape defeat, loft the country the day before the American team arrived. It is the first time a Sootchman has ever failed to come to the ** scratch.™ A modical paper 10 England recommends as- paragus and Jerusslem artichokes o cure rbeu- matiem. The New-Jerusalem hesrty-choke ad- ministered by tho Sheriff is still better. Thbe Hon. M. W. Bogan, Prosecuting Attorney of the Criminal Court of 8t.Louis, is a vigitor to Chicago, where he spent his esrly dsys and recoived his initistion in the practice of the law. o3 Jereey justice: The 'Squire who married & conple at Jersey City on Saturday waek, and took the last penny the poar bride bad,and compelled tha Bheriff and his Deputy to make up the bal- ance of his fee, will, no doubt, die rich; but what will be his fate after hoa laaves New Jersey for warmer climes ? The production of Capt. Jerome Holenbacke's néw play entitled * Ambition,” s tragedy infour parts, was performed at Dixon, I, Friday sod Saturday nights to crowded bouses, Capt. Holen- backe taking tha lesding part a8 Gen. Whating, ssaisted by sctors from Chicago theatres. The rush for ssats wes immenss, aad the play s suc- ceas in &vary jcular. It will he parformed st Hooley’s very shortly. HOTEL ARRIVAIS. Puacific—Charles A. Alkins, Philadelphia; P. Grand Kirk, Davenport: L. A. Martin, Kanwas City: W. J. Cn?h bt d, Boston ; Frank B. Williams, Phuladel- phis; C. 'E. Potter, New Orleatn; A, Crozier, Socra- Ieato; 3. Burnet, Cincinnati ‘Eobinson, Rock Taln T.'C. Fox, Baltimore; williata Leignton, New New Y ; H. o L. Frost, New York; Matt H. . Philetus Sswyer, Wisconam. i) dar Hapids Carpenter, * . Palmer House—J. H. Sbaver, Cedar George B, Rob- inson, New York; G. W. George W. Beale, New Yor] V- Bosent W.H Le Rapids; J, H. Dean. H. A, Clark, New Wales 3 r. A T D Leondon ¥. Johnson. ter; 0. H. Browning, ; L. Willis, Vi d 3 D. E. Garrison, 8t Louis: J. iphis e, Bifaoing ;L B Modre, New York New York { L. Eellogg, New York: ouss—C. P, P, m'l:' 3 P.P. Cnild, St nl.;'nm'.z.,xu." "W, Pamsons, Hact- "TWIXT FIRE AXD WATER. A Trip Down State Street from the River to the Second Burnt Dis- triet. The Finest Business-Houses and Most Responsible Firms in Chicago. A Perfect Bazaar of Nations on Single Thorough= fare. Names and Locations of All the Best Establishments. Every Article of Necessity and Luxury, and Where 1t May Be Bought. Qtate street is the pride of the city. It is more thao any other the thoroughfare of the city—the representative street which combines and concentrates the elements which make Chicago great and beantiful. As Broadway is to New York, Fleet street to London, the Boule- vards to Paris, and the Ring to Vienns, o is this great artery streaming from morning ill Dight with life, and plossure, and business, to Chicago. While it bears the same relation to Chicago as the streets above-named do to their several cities, it is uolike them in that it is broader than either unless, it msy be, the Rings and the Boulevards, sund its facade show a nobler, fresher, and more graceful ax- chitecture. Again, the shops upon the Boule- vards evon bear mo comparison, as to size and beauty, with our Field, Leiter & Co.’s, Gossage's, Hamilton, Rowe & Co.’s, Peacock’s, Schweitzer & Beer's, Kimball's, Housekeeper’s Row, and the many other elegant establishments between Van Buren and the river. The most notable buildings of Chicago sre located here. The Palmer House, fire- proof from turret to foundation-stone, the handsomest hotel building in the world. Booksellers' Bow presents the most iniposing frontin the whole city ; the Singer Building 18 &8 palsce devoted to the dry goods trade ; while the First National Bank Building is s fortress, imprognable to fire and burglar, an ornament to the street, and a monument to the Great Fire. A separste mention of each of the noble edifices that line State street wonld extend this article almost indefinitely, for there is not one with- in the limits mentioned that, wero it not gurronnded by others more magnificent, wouald not be regarded as & model of architecture, The beaviest, most prominent dealers in near- Iy every branch of trade sro located here. It ia the bazar of streets. All quarters of the globe contribute to its wares, and the ehopper will find hero whatever is rare and nnique that takes the form of merchandise. Tt is the common ceotre of Chicago. Every streat-car and 'bus line passes over it, and gives easy access to all sections of the city, even the most remote. ‘The estimation in which property on this stroet is held may be judged when it is known that the front foot here is higher than in any other portion of the city, sud the wiso men among real-cstate dealers contend that the street has not yet reached its greatost value. Nearly everything on the South Side tends to- ward State street. If one canuot locate there, ho pitches his tent 08 near it os pomsible. In that way the strost has grown, and i3 growivg continually, by accrotion, 8o to spoak. An im- provement_ anywAere in the South Division, or anywhere in the city, it might be clzimed, adds something to the value of State street property. s possbility for advancement by this means it only limited by the power of the city for Self- dovelo; u.#nt, and that seems inexhaustible. Tt 18 wita the intention of showing our resd- ers the importance of the trade of this street, and_ihe general tendency of the whole city to- wards it as a commerciul centre, that THe This- ‘Uxs bas opened its columns to this article; aod we append the names of all the most prominent merchants and business men whose interests are located on that thoroughtare. ¥IZLD, LEITER & CO. . A crowning glory of State street is the noble structure ou the northeast corner of Washington, occupied by the rotail department of Field, Loi- ter & Co. Conspicuous and beautiful, itis a chief ornament of the thoroughfare in question ; a monarch of srchitectural grace and finish. ‘The business of Field, Leiter & Co. is secoud to one only in America. Its sales last year roached the stupendous fignres of §20,000,000, including the business of the rewil and whole- sale departments. The eystem ° under which this vest amonnt of business is achieved has been elaberated by the present pro- prietors, and the work in the two mammoth es- tablishments moves with a precision and lack of {fricuon which itself is an evidence of the per- fect administrative genins behmd all. - The retail house is the acknowledged home of 1 that is nsefnl and elegant in dry goods. It is a place wherein every order, from ® spool of thread to the magniiicent bridal trousseaq, is met with like alacrity and courtesy. The humble request of the poor sewing-womsan and the graod demands of the millionaire’s family re- ceive the same prompt, Tespectful compliance. Field, Leiter & Co.'s establishment is at ouce an honar to Chicago and to the mercantile intarests America. of 7 MESRES. HOWARD & CO. This firm is located at No. 126 State street, corner of Madison, and deals in Waltham, Elgin, sud imported gold and silver watches and jowelry of every grade. Having special arrange- meots’ with manufsctorers, Massre. Howard & Co. are enablod;to send thess goods to purchasera in the country at from 25 to 70 per cent less than country jowelers sell them, and wherover an express company reaches, in the States or Tarri- tories, these goods are ahipped C. O. D., with orders o express egents to aliow all packsges to be opened and the goods examined by the parties ordering before psyment is required, thus securing the p er beyond tho possi- bility of any risk. A guarantee from the mana- facturer is also sent with the movewent of each watch, proving the goods to be bona fide and ennine in every particalar, Mesers. Howard & &. bear an excallent reputation in the business community, and their goods may be depended on 28 being all they are claimed to be. An illas- trated catalogue and price-list has just been issued by this house, which is sent free to any address, giving an accurate and detailed account of their goods and method of businees. 'HOUSEKEEPERS' ROW. This favorite resort for thoss in search of ele- ant bousekeeping goods is on the eaat side of gbfie street, between Adams and Jackson. No more convenient congregasion of elegant estab- lishments exists in awy city of any couo- tcy. First in tha line going south is COLDY & WIRTY. This well-known firm do business at Nos. 217 and 219 State street, whero their superb ware- rooms are open for inspection to all who are in- terested in fine furniture. Thoy makse furniture to order in any design without extra charge, 2nd keop & force of over seventy men st work throughout the year. Just now they are selling unnsuslly low io ordsr to keep this small army of workmen employed till the busy season. Theirs is one of the finest farnituro establishments in the country, and they make & specialty of up- holstery. Housekeepers can find here any article of farniture they want. HOLLISTER & GORHAM. Thisis one of the most relisble carpet and cartain honses in Chicago. Not only are the richest of goods always to be found "here, but the assertions of proprietors snd employes as to the quality and make can always be implicitly deponded npon. Messrs. Hollister & Gorham keep one of the most complete stocks of fashionsble carpetinga, curtsins, bedding, ete., to be founa in Amenca. The rare and beautifol Turkish rogs are a festure of their establish- ment. This firm should be visited by all who desire elegant goods at honorable prices. ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. Long sgo, when Chicago was not snything like the vast mstropolis it is to-dsy, the great carpeting and apholatering houss of Allen, Mackey & Co. undisputed control of the house-farnishiog interest of the city. It has grown with Chicsgo, sod more than kept pace with her other mammoth business houges. In their gorgeous show-rooms at No. 233 State straet and Nos. 48, 51, and 53 Jackson sirest, if soywhere, can bo understood the enormous wealth of the city and the rare taste and refine- ment of. its people. Tho paper-hangings, bed- ding. and cartam goods, as well as the carpeta, most distinctly set before sizaogers tns sort domostic appurtensoces desirsd by Western millonnlses, aspenalye ok of [v«ry bost, sewing-machine that is made. less tasteful varieties for moderate honsekeepers show more piainly than words what good taste will accomplish 8t littlo cost. Their warerooms are 2mong; the bandsomest in the United States, and accomplished travelers are accustomsd to d clare that the Capitals of Europe—Paris, Lo on, Vienna, Berlin, and St. Petersburg—oontain no more luxurious upholstering housea than Chicago, which cau baast of Allen, Mackey & Co. The block in whicn they do business is called Housekeopers' Raw, and an hour spent in stndying their show-rooms will be more than profitable. DR. J. 0. TRISE'S MOVEMENT-CURE INSTITUTE. Entirely in accordance with the progressivo element eo prominent in Chicago, 18 the novel and unique application of ‘mechanical power in addition to the ordinary movements and pro- cesses for the cure of chronio disoases, as seen at the movement-cure institution of Dr.J. G. Trine, 105 and 107 State street. Dr. Trine, a regular graduate, has devoted hia entiro professional life the past seventeen years to the practise of this special method of treat- ment, and the success attondant upon his efforta bas placed him besond _rivairy, and his institu- tion in_a position which commands the respect of medical men, and the patronage of the mos intelligent and influentizl people of this city. This system_of treatment soems to us most wonderfully adapted to say and all cases, from the broken-down, mervously exhausted woman to the Sedentary but less invalid man. It is not merely **hygisuic,” but eminently medical in its folfillment of special indications ‘of disense with positiveness and certainty, As Dr. Trine remarked, it is a remedial power for which thero is no sdequate substitute, snd ‘must afford new hope to the invalid, because of ite agreenblo and effective mothods. ‘Without impugniog in the least other meth- ods of medical treatment, it would seom that the movement-core, in_its more modern develop- ments, is capable of supplymg the most essen- tial aid tbat art can bring for the benefit of the chronic invatid. y x5 The Doctor invites inquiry, and visitors are always cordislly welcomed.” 'The movement~ cure rooms_aro resched by a fino water-balance elovator. They are spacious, and supplied with variety and amoupt of mechanical devices and facilities superior to any movement-cura in the world. « W. . ETMBALL. A prominent festure of State street is the piano aud organ establishment of W. W. Kim- ball. This is situated at the sontheast corner of Btato and Adems streets. Here msay be found the superb Hallet, Davia & Co. pianos, instru- ments which are kmown sod admired in America and Earope, The musical kings of the world, artists like Liszt, Strauss, Gottschalk, Bendel, Joachim, end others, indorse them, while they ro the central ornaments of thousands of happy homes in two hemispheres. Mir. Kimball is Gen- eral Western Agont for these noble instruments, and also for the world-renowned Smith American organs, a5 well a8 for the Kimball and Union pirnos. Ho bas methods of trade adapted-to avery condition of purse. HAMILTON, ROWE & CO. 1t is hardly neceseary to _state that the above- named frm i8 one of {he three leading jewelry firms of Chicsgo, for their elegant establishment on Stato streot, southwestcorner of Washington, has long been one of the most nttractive sights on that thoroughfare. Their stock comprises one of the handsomest collections of jewelry and precions stonos ever bronght to thia country. The interior of their store is & glittering display of all that is most beautifal in the jewelry line. Specisl attention is directed to their silver and piated ware, watches, and great variety of other articles in the jeweler's line. Mr. Hailton bas been long in bueiness in this city, aod is well i and favorably known to the business community. JULIGS BAUER. The snperb warercoms of Julius Bauer sre on the gontheass corner of State aud Monroe streets, the handsomest location in the Palmer House. At this elegant establishment mav be found the world-renowned Knabe pianos, which *have been tested and spproved by the grestest masters of Europe and Amecrica. ~Mr. Bauer is the sole Western Agent for these mni:iflcam in- struments. At bis place may also found »s choice and compreheneive variely of musical merchandigo of all kinds. The church and par- lor argans sold by him are of the finest grade known to the musical world. The Bauer pianos, beantifal in finish and perfect in tone, are man- ufactured only by him. These instruments aze favorites everywhere, in coneervatory, concert- hall, and bomes. They are referred to with ad- miration everywhere, s MANDEL BROTHERS. The house of Mandel Brothers {s now one of the oldest in Chicago. Older resders will re- member that it was established in the year 1855, Bubsequentls, at the corner of State and Har- rison, an elegant building was erected by the firm. This was destroved in the July fire of last year, after which the enmergotic pro- prietors found temporsry quarters oo ‘Washington strest until therr removal to the resent elegant establishment 121 and 123 State. The building now occupiad by them is conceded to be one of the chief dry- goods housca of the country. A choice and va- ried stock of goods, uniformly courteous stten- tion to customers of every grade of life, & wil- lingnees to refund money when articlea do not rove 08 Xefmaunted, and & determination notto undersold, are the distinguishing features of this excelleot institution. These characteristics liave given the firm of Mandel Brothers an en- Viablo position in the esteem of the entire com- munity. PELTON & PONEROY, music dealers at Nos. 229 and 231 State street, is o firm new to Chicago, but it possesces true Westorn enterprise, and 8 thercfore already a Chicago institation. In therr iwo-months' ex- perience of Chicago they have sold_instrumerta enough to warrant their succoss in tho business. Their special piano is the Hazleton, whose saft sud ligud einging qualities, fallnees and purity of tone, and superb finish recommend it to all lovers of music. The Taylor & Farley organis a standard instrument, sod the Clongh & Warren organ is parallel with it in the great race for public favor. This firm makes & specialty of thess instruments. STORY & CaxP. Judged by the rale Isid down by Shakepesre that unmusical persons aroripe for ** treasons, stratagems, and spoils,” the American peoplo is littlo ~ disposed to = subvert Governmoot, for a nation in which music i8 more popular does not exist on this planet. The instrament best adapted to general family use is the piano, and no well-regulated household is at all com- pleto without one, Chicazo, as » centre of cal- ture and refinement, would be unable to support her clums were she lacking in this respect. Nocity in the United Scates, however, is adle to exhibit such euperb depots. Prominent among these is the musical establishment of Messrs. Story & Camp, No. 211 State street, who cocupy au en- tire building 27x140 fect and five stories high. The two lower stories are devoted to pianos, es- pecially the celebrated and now favorite Weber ano. The three upper stories are occupied y tbe organ department. Mesars. Btory & Camp are the Genecal Agents of the famous Estoy orgsn, and are the largest organ dealers 1n the Nortbwest, if not in the world. They sell more organs than ali the other musical in Chicago combined, their average sales of these superb instruments being 400 a month. One- third of all the Estey organs manufactured sre gold by them. Their magnificent trade has been acquired not only by the unexcelled repatation of the instruments tiiey deal in, but by an enar- gy and determination to excel which have ever characterized the firm. ©. D. PEACOCK. The elegant jewelry establishment of Mr. Peacock, corner of Washington street, oppoite Field, Leiter & Co.'s, is one of the most orna- mental stores in the whole eity. It is also the oldest jewelry house in the cijy, being estsb- lished 10 1838. Mr. Pescock was born in Chi- cago, and has always enjoyed the very highest social and business standing among our citizens. He carries one of the finest stocks in his line to be found in any stcre in Chicago, and the stors itsolf is most elaborately fitted up. ‘The eide caseanars the repository of the choioest silver- ware that can be found in the West. The gald ohain stock isalso very large and handsome. THE ROOT & BON MUBIC COMPANY is the consolidation of the three large music firms of Root & Sons, Root & Lewis, and Chard- ler & Cartiss, which took place on the lstof Japuary last. The new compsany embraces the well-kmown namos of George [i?. Root, E. Towzer Root, Willism Lewis, Frederic W. Root, W. A. Root, and Charles C. Curtiss, Mr. Curties being mansger of the new fum. The entiro stocksof the threo firms have been consolidated at No. 156 State street, occupying the etire buildicg. of which the basement is devoted to musi- books, the first floor to_sheet-masic, offics, ete.; sacond floor, piancs and orgaus ; third floor, im- rted goods, etc., ete. The stock is almost end- ess in variety, including violins, guitars, aceor- doons, flutes, banjos. harmonics, brass and Ger- man silver baod-inatruments ; & complets swek of foreign and domestic sheet-music, music- books without number, including all their own well-known publications; the Steck pisno, which 80 recently gained the only gold medalst the Vienna Exposition, snd the Stsodard organ, made by Peloubet, Peiton & Co. Tbis is the only mueic-publishing hoase now in Chicago. THE IMPROVED HOMR SHUTTLE SEWING-MACHINE. Messre. Jobnson, Clark & Co., No. 141 Stao streot, are General Agents for the sbove me- tioned machine, which has now come to be re- generally as one of the best, if not the Is bas received the unqualified indorsement of the best udgas ol the witk 8¢ sewing-machiuss, and bas bad encomiums withont rumber from tho press. Its greatest pomts of superiority are ita sim- plicity, durabilitv, tbe esge with whicb it runs, aud ‘the excellent quality of its work. Tho price asked ia Iess than for any other machine offered to the public, and a warraates accompa- vies each one that is sold, ntesing to re- place, free of cost, any part that may fail or ‘wear out with fair usage within five years. > P. M. ALMINI & CO., No. 246 State, are too well known to need espe- cial mention, being everywhere regarded as the leading fresco-artists of ‘the Northweat. They employ coustantly ninety artists, principally fres- coers, though the firm is commissioned fro- quently to do_more artistic work. They import artists’ materials direct from Europe, and have on hand besides & full line of architects’supplies and wax-flower goods. This firm has farnished the troscoing for all Lh:d Jarge l{:‘lildin:u of Chi- e8go, and is now eugaged in elaborately ae ing the Grand Pacific Hotel. i FRASIER'S MERCANTILE COLLECTION AGENCY. One of ihe prominent institutions of the street is Frasier's Mercantile Collection Agency, located at the corner of State and Monros streets, which hss been in successful operation ever since 1872, It occapies ono of the larsest offices in the city, elegantly fitted upin solid walnat and ground glass, and employa a clerical force of from twelve to fifteen men, uoder toe person- al sopervision of Mr. Frasier himself, who is the onfiinltor and sole proprietor. The business of the agency is confined ehtire- 1y to collecting and adjusting claims of every de- scription, and i8 very extensive, its correspond- ence covering every city, towa, and hamlet in the United States and Canadas, and extending even into Europe. The systemis complets in theory, and in sc- tive detail prompt aud exhaustive, it being ap- parently an impossibility for a debtor to escape 1ts petwork of agents. Standing at the hesd of all agencies of this character. it is & fair exponent of Western in- genuity and enterprise. CHARLES GOSSAGE & CO. The dry-goods house of Charles Gossage & Co. is one of the best kuown in the country. It occupiea the whole of an imposing boilding frouting on State and Washington streets. Tho establishmentis at once reliable and compre- bengive, Ita range of goods cover every article of use and Juxury, sud the scaleof pricesin every department is conceded to ba among the lowest known 10 the trade. Tme TRIKUNE repre- sentative, in his tour of State streot, saw no mercantile inatitation of more genmne intereat ; none in which & more thriving trade was being couducted, than was witnessed in the elegant es- tablishment of Charles Gossage & Co. OVINGTON'S. The ‘Ovingtons, 122 State street, are univer- sally acknowledged to have the richest and most varfed nasortment of fine fancr zoods and of piaio and ornamental china a1 /l\ssware o be found in any store in_this ciiy} ~Chey are con- stantly kept supplied, througn their branch houses in Brookiyn, Paris, and Vieona, with all tho latest and choicest novelties in bronze, Pa- rian marble, Bisque, Fayence, Majolica, and Wedgwood. Their store is one of the principal resorts of the city for lovers of art and admi- rers of rare and delicate china and glass. THE BEMINGTON SEWING-MACHINE COMPANY. The Western office, of which Mr. E. Lathrop 1s manager, of this Company is at No. 237 State stroet, where may be fonnd a fine stock of tha articles of thoir manufacture, ‘the Remington sewing-machine is believea_ by many io poasess pumeroua points of superiority over il other weowing-machines manufactured, and it is meet- ing with great favor. The Remington type- writer—e recent invention—is destived to rank high among Iabor-saving machines, and must eventnally coms into general use, The Reming- ton rifie has gained & world-wide reputation by its success in the hands of Amencan riflemen at Creedmoor, Dollvmount, and Wimbledon. Itis the bost rifle in the world. THE HUNTINGTON BED. W. P. Hantington, No. 272 State street, is the piopeer in the maunnfacture of double frame beds, baving the advantage of Bpiral Springs. He began their manufactare in 1850, and now makes them for all the leading hotals through- out the West, from the cheapeat slat-bed to the best canvas top. He possesses facilities for makiog from thirty to fifty per day, and bis trads extends all over the Northwest and East to Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. Ho aiso salls large quantities of oota for hotel use. GENTILE—PHOTOGRAPHER. Geatile's photographic establishment is one of the features of this street. It is situated on the southeast corner of State and Washington ; is easily accessible by weaos of a fine water-power elavator, and is one of tus most complete es- tablisbments of its kind in the country. Gen- tile's photographs are conceded to be superb specimens of art. He doos magnificent work at the most satisfactory of prices. CHABLES A. ALLEX. This gentleman's establishment is st No. 183 State. Parties having old silver can take it to him and have it manufactured into koives and forks, spoons, &o. Alr. Allen is a superior work- man in his line, and can make duplicates of any pieca of silvorware tha: msy Lot or broken. Thisis often a grest convenisico to such as have met with the loss of & part of a set or when a piece has been broken. BARRY & CUSHING, PAINTERS. At No. 145 State strest may be found Mesers. Barry & Cushing. This enterprising art firm does some of the finest fresco, sign, and house- painting accomplished in the West. The firm is om0 of the oldest, in Chicago, baving beon or- ganized since 1340, This makes it really the oldest of all painting establishments in the city. The character of the beautiful work esecated under the direction of Measrs. Barry & Cashing i8 too well known throughout the Weat to require an extonded notice here. Itisomne of the lead- ing painting firms of the conntzy, and we know of none which achieves more elegant and dura- bla work. + DB, SHERWOOD'S DENTAL BOOMNS, Nos. 18 and 19 Dore Block, northwest cornar of Brate and Madison streeta, are patronizod by the very best class of paople, the Doctor having & reputation in his profeseion second to none in the aity. Heis thoroughly educated, snd has bad many years' experience. Ho gives vitalized air in the extraction of tecth, sad the overation is performed skillfally, sod without paiu. The very best artificial teeth are farnished from his .. M. ANDERSON—SHOW-CABES. ? Mr. Anderson, at No. 59 State street, has on sale the finest stock of show-cases to be found in Chicago. He manufactures these to arder, and is thereby able to euit the wishesol the ‘most exacting customers. _The show-cases kopt and made by him combine nsefutness and artistic beauty to & rare depres. Nothing is 80 con- yenient in & store, and nothing adds more to ita elegance, than an sasortment of Anderson's superb show-cases. . GEEAT CENTBAL PHOTOGRAPHIC WAREHOUSE. - " This establishment, located at 153 State street, is one of the most prominent of ita kind 1o the country, supplying the profession with all the necessities for suu-paintiog. Mr. Charles W, Stevens, the proprietor, is a veteranin his lina of business, .né7 enjoys an enviable reputation in the trads, He is diso publisher of the Western Pholographic News, s_journal of acknowledged merit mt{ of great value to photographers. otography may be eitber 84 art or sa {mpe- Ph by may b eil au 8 sition, A p%nwgnphlu pictare is a9 likely, in the hands of an incompetent attist, to be % caricaturs a8, under the mansgement of an art- ist, to be a reflection of actusl life. The ele- gant and tastefal studio of Willis & Btavens, corner of Btate snd Madison streets, in Dore's Building, showa at once the stamp of the artist. Their portraits have s finish and besuty sar- passed by no other photographer in Chicago. GRAY'S INVISIDLE WIGS AND TOUPEES. Mr. Gray’s mapcfactory and saleroom is now located at No. 74 Btate strest, where he has the Jargest and_moat complote asortment of ladies’ ornamented hair-work, wigs, beards, whiskers, mustaches, etc., in the city. Mr. Gray 18 the pioneer in this branch of business, doiog nearly all the work for the different theatresthroughout tho Northwest. Wigs and toupoes are manufac- tured on phystognomical principles, and are always guaraateed satisfaction. b nest ‘phofograph_establish have one of the finest pl 4Dl - ments in tho city, located at No. 224 Stata streat. Their work will bear comparicon with that of any srtist in the world. Mr. D. H. Cross will be remembered aa the artist who for the past two years has taxen the fine exhibition pictures for a D. Mosher ; aad Mr. J. P. Carson was for eight years sole aperator for E. L. Brand & Co. Especial attention to ladies’ and children's por- traits. JOEX 8. BTOTT—STATIONERY, ETC. Mr. Btott isa wholesale and retsil dealer in staple sod fine stationery at No. 153. He also Kesps an elegant sssortment of Dussia goods, slboms, , etc. He has ample faculities for doing all kinds of printing, binding, ete. Wedding orders and_card engraving s specialty, doiug handsome and fashionable work ai the moss reazonable rates. Tuere is no dealer in teot diamond-setters and manufacturing jewel- ers in the country. has his establishment at Room 35 Dore’s Building, northwest corner of State and Madisoo streets. He makes & special- ty of manufacturing rirs jewelry and setting precious stones in unique designs, different frem the ordinary store patterns. He does su- perb work to order, giviog magnificent effects. MESSBS. LE VIN 4 SWARTLEY bave recently established at No. 182 State streat a manufactory of scientific instruments, possess- ing facilities for making dental, surgical, mathe- mazcal, philosophical, and electrical instruments unequaied by any other establishment in the West. Thoy are the patsntses of an improved Dental Automatic Mallet Pluszer, acknowledged. by dentists to bo the best instrument of the kind inuse. The confidential manner in winch they prepars models for the United States Patent- Office justly merits the attention of inventors. BUCKMINSTER'S, This celebrated restaurant, after having been burnt four times within as many years, now wel- comes ita many patrons at No. 210 State street. Chucago hasn't a man better posted in the art of restaurant-keeping than Buckminster, His bill of fare is elaborate, embracing all the delicacies of tha season, snd his wine list is liberally stocked. His rooms are alwavs tidy, and the same may be said of all parts of his place. MESSRS. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO., of Nos. 137 and 139 State street, make aspecialty of millinery, dress cloaks, ladies’ furnishing goods, etc.” They were burnt ot at No. 91 State street in the great fire. - THE NONOTUCK SILK COMPANY. The next Visit was to tha Western office of the Nonotuck Silk Company, No. 147 State street. One may well be surprised to learn from the genial agent, Alr. AL AL Merrick, the oxtant of their businesa and variety of their stock. They are the most extensive manufacturers of pewing- silk in the world ; 2ad their Chicago office car- ries full lines of all grades, embracing 175 colors aud shades of pooi silk. The unequaled Corti- cello silk, 80 favorably known throughout the couatry, is one of their leading brands. PROF. HENRY OLIN, Prof. Heury Olin, a skilifal oculist, who stands atthehead of the profession, has convenient n;: eluxly accessible apartments at No. 104State street. THE PRILADELPRYA COLLAR COMPANY. Mr. C. A. Watson, of No. 146 State street, is the sole Western Agent of this well-known Com- pany. This is tho oaly direct agency of manu- facturers in this cicy, and is tho oldest housa in thua line in the West. ELLIS & YOUNO. These gentlemen (Dry. J. Ward Ellis and J. H. Youog), among the oldest, most popular, and Auccesaful dentists in_Chicago, are located in elegant apartments as No. 204 State atreet. WILLIAM J. BALPH, manufacturer sod desler in eaddles, harpess, bridles, collars, etc., corner of State and Adams streets, has just completed an elegant four- story and basement stone-front building at an expense of $15,000. MESSES. STANTON & NITCHELL. Bome of the best oil paintings, chromos snd engravings in the city can be found at the estab- lishment of these gentlemen. No. 253 State street. They manufscture mautels and pier Iooking-glassas, ete.; new and besutifal de- Eigos. BCIWEITZER & BEER. Megsrs. Schweitzer & Beer, at No. 188 and 190 Btato street, have a maguificent, extensive stock of all kinds of Luropean and domes- tic toys and fancy goods; also, baskets, musical _instraments, druggists’ sundries, esc. Their establishment—a grand double-store building of five stories and basement—is not surpassed by any house in this country in regard tosize or mssortment of goods. Mr. Carl Beer bas just returned from Europe, where ho staved five months to make the purchases for the houss, and the firm is now ‘preparing for ths coming season. A CHOICE TEAS AND COFYEES CHEAP. At the long-established and well-known tea- storo of Horace Meech, now located st No. 256 State street, the public will find the best Mocha and 0. G. Java coffee, fresh roasted and ground daily ; also, the choicest green, black, and pew Japan tess, at prices claimed to be lower than sonywhere else in the city. BANGS BROTHERS. Theae enterprising gentlemen have s com- plete agsortment of house-furnishing goods of every description. Richmond parior ranges, Golden _Sun heaters, bot-air facnaces, and other specialties iu their elegant establishment, cornar of Btate and Van Baren streets. MESIRS. MILLES DROS., manufacturers and wholouale dealers in cigars, No. 290 State street, employ about fifteen meo, and tarn ot over 400,000 0f the weeds annually. They are the manufacturers of the favorite “ Forget-ife-Not ™ brand. MR. A, EATOY, msnufacturer of shirts and geots’ underwear, No. 176 Btate street, has a large trade both in city and country. ~His shirts are among the most popular in the market, because they fit perfectly and are durable. SANDMEYER & ELASSEN, N0. 214 STATE STREPT, notwithstanding they have been twice barnt out, are yet among the mosf prominen: State streat tobacconista. ‘Theymake the very best brand of cigars; chewing tobacco and smokers’ articles constantly on band. ‘WILLIAX B. PLOSSER, No. 215 State street, offers to ths public & supe- Tior quaiity of pisnos and_organs, both to rent and for sale. He waa the first in the city to Tent pisnos, and he still makes it & specialty. His instraments are of all grades. THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, opposite Field, Leiter & Co.'s, is one of the beat-kept and most popular $2.50 houses in Chi- cago. Ira T. Bwift John E. Rowland are its proprietors, and undorstand to perfection the art of pleasing their guesta. J. @. LANGOUTH, optician, 88 State street, has s fine stock of the very beet pebble spoctacles., Insurance in Chicago. The old saymg that “No Western Company can make money in the East™ is again illastrat- ed in the case of the Globe Insurance Company of this city, it basing determinod upon With- drawal of its agency from the Eastern Stales, after having - tried the experiment for seversl yoars and realizing no prosit therefrom, bat on the contrary a netlcsa. Inso deing the Com- pany is only exercising common prudence, as sny other company would under similar circam~ stances, discontinning the business that is un- profitable and confining its operations to such States a8 have been profitable. On inquiry we learn that the Globe has made money in tho Western Btates gencrally, where 1t is more at bome, and more favorabiv kuown and recoived, wichout suy of the prejudices attending o West- ern company'’s business in the East. E: i hag its Chicago business been profitable, for, notwithstanding our two great fires, in both of which the Globe sustained heavy losses, this Company is largely abead, sbowing that under any ordinary cicumatances insarance in Chi- 0 must be desirable when the risks are care- fully taken, The losses paid by the Globe since its organization oxceed $€50,000, of which over $200,000 has beea paid in Chicago. This iss record of which any company might be proud, —_——— New Drugz Store. It a essential to the public thst the elegant drug store of Timerman & Eood, practical druggists, No- 139 Bast Madison street,thind store west af Clark strest, should not be forgotton by those m want af anything in theirlina. They have opened a well-axranged phar- macy ; everything newand of thé best guality at very low prices. Only Dr. Squibb’s fine chemicals and re powdered drugs nsed {n preparing prescriptioos. is enterprising frm will sall the beat goods at lower prices than other houses, a3 the timcs demsnd. Call and see Lubin's genuine perfames, all odars, af 7ic; Atiinson's extracts, 85c; Florida water, 64 ; Baun- Qer's and Pazzoni powdar, 40c a box. B, e e Be Independent. That large claas of our gentlemen Pfriends who are-dependent upon the caprices of the weather and thefr washerwomen for neatly lsandried collars shouid use the Elmwood or Warrick collars, and break loose from their bondsge. They canaiways basare of anice collar, RO ) The *“Weed S. M.” Agency, o, 203 Wabash svenue, are virtvally giving all cash buyers sgents’ commisdions, or more, who buy that favarits machine of tham, They also sell on small ‘moathly paymenta. All Well-Regulated familias have the Jeweit refngerator ot ice-box. To closs out stock, Watkins, No, 715 State strest, is offer— ing them very cheap. He also has the Semple Cook and Unfon Raoge. - —————— Moths Never Trouble Blankets after Cook & McLain elean and renovate them. Be- member this, housekeepers. Bend arders o No, 80 bis line of goods in the city who is attainng Buccess, or who deserves it moro. f HENBY BCHULTZ—PAPEN-BOXES. At No. 51 State street, botwecn Laks and Ran- dolph, is situsted the well-kaown paper-box mannfsctory of Mr. Henry Sennltz. The work done by Mr. Schultz and his large and able corps of sasistants i8 of mtxh;unlpo-t ,::‘m!wury ngx:i;:‘. Only ona thing oq; in satisfaction, ai iang-lina!wiw which prevails at tha same placs. THEODCA SCHRADER, DIAMOXD-SETTER. Mz, Sclradar, who 14 s of the Dicel SOTPe- Dearborn, s Nok. 53 of 231 Weat Madisan sireet. eyt Dr. Lymsan Ware will be pleaned to see any of his old friends, either at Jis residence, No, 908 Michigan avenus, or st his Tics, corper State and Adsms. Changs of Time--Eankakee Line. On and aftar to-day, trains of the Kaakakes line will yun ss fallo Day expeose lasves Ghicago at12 noon daily, wxcept Banday, with pacleccer through to Iadianapals and Cincinnali without change, Night express lesves Chi- c2go daily &t 8 p. m., with sleeping-cars through wcfn- :I:lg: iad (‘:}:mmu. Ticket ofice, 121 Tan- delph atreat, p, Gensral Weatern' Passengor A Fine Reputation. Among the most succeesfal practitioners in the West 18 Dr. Farnsworth, 62 South Halsted sireet, who has made & specialty of diseases of the eyo and ear to the great advantage of himsalf as well as the aficted. The many cases be has cared in the past few wooks speak voltmes for his manuer of treatment, and placa him, beyond a doubt, in the foremoat rauk of gpec practiioners. Ho Has nummeroes testmmonits room cltizens, who vouch for his character as an gh-toned gentieman, as well a5 & skilisd —_— Putnam’s. Tt is almost unnecessry to call the attention of those who like to wear wall and fashionably made garments to the fact that the Putnam Clothing House has cn band a complefd stock of deairable goods suitshle for this season of the year, which are offered at amazingly low prices, asiths slways been the custom of this houseto offer superior qualities of at prices ‘within the roach af_all. Theyhxv.lmlvmy of good stylo fancy cassimere paats at $53 pair. This house i3 located at Nos. 131 and L33 CUark sirees, and 117 Madison street, The Coliseum Gardens. The Coliseam Gardens are reselving thelr last fn- ishing touches from the artists who have their dscors- tion in hand, and the thousands of curions people who aro there daily stretching their necks to catch & glimpen of the beautiful place will soon be let inside, where they can cool themselves in the spray of living foun- tains, while listening to the swect sirains of & grand orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Bichl. It will ba the most elegant place of the kind in Amarica, Now Is the Time. ‘We shall open Monday & large stock of genuing Hama Iace pointa and jackets at one-half tkeir value, Tho above goods, having been consigned to us, must be sold. Wo shall also offer the balance of our linen suits, over- dresses, etz., at & great reduction from formee prices. ‘Hotehkin, Palmer & Co., Noa, 137 and 139 Stato strock. You Certainly will Save Money on every doliar's ‘worth of furnitura you buy of Bampeon, Greene & Co., 192 and 194 State street, 28 they are manufacturers’ agents, and avo instructed sell at “factory prices.” —_— Pianos and Organs. Alarge assortment of new pianos and argans to rent, Becond-hand pianoca from $50 to S, W. W. Kncaanr, Corner Btats and Adams strests, Chicages Important to the Preservation of Teeth— John Goshuell's Cherry Tooth-Paste, the most efficacions dentifrice known. Try it, ¥or mls by all droggists. Wholessls agents, Tomey & - Bradley, 171 and 173 Bandolph atreet. el et e 4% Spring Lake ** Magnetic® Water, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the “Masra* Calogns. et g Cholera morbns, summer complaint, colle, dis rhaa, and oll affections of the bowals incident to sither children or adults, are cured ab ance by Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balaam. DRY GOODS. - TheBalloon The Balloon has not come down but Dry Goods have. We have made still greater re~ ductions in Linen Suits, Llams Liace Bacquea and Bhawls, Grenadines, Summer Silks, and Dress Goods of every description. Grass Cloth Suits reduced from $2 to $1.28. Linen Suits reduced from $8 to $5. Linen 8uits reduced from 8. Linen Suita reduced from $18 to $13. Linen Saits reduced trom $20 to $15. 150 Llama Lace Bacqueaand Shawls at less half price. 5 Blaces, (eiunnd.lnn. Fancy Stripes, 5,10, 3 e Grenadine, two yarda Frame éreufi:dina. two yards J 3 o308 pos Japansss Siiks, 90, 35, snd 356, bg‘f ‘pes Summer Silks, reduced from 75c to 75 pes Summer Silks, reduced from $1 to Oc. 50 pes Black Dress Bilks reduced to $1, sT85.9150, 5 50, $L75, §3, the bost valus in te cify. 250 pes Assorted Spring and Dmlsgoda.flomfic,fl:-mauy New Yok Store, 284 & 286 W. Madison-st. D, T, R, PHILLIFS, 169 South Clark-st,, bet Madison sad Mozo Summer 40 & 50c. Best Gum Seta.. 3 Best Plain Sets. $8 Gold Fillings, from. ‘sg Teeth Extracted without pain. ALL WORK WARKANTED. Dr.W.B.McCHESNEY. TMMENSE SUCCESS. 3,600 plates manufactared the past year. dental establishment on the continont. 8. tooth 120 beat s0d the highost-priced tonth knvwa e o for a full sat of teeth, when tie; can got L 8t MCCHESNEY'S, cornce Clark and Ran: fafaction givon or money refanded. Gold fourth tho nanal pricos. Gold Yiling nrat-y fancy prices. Warranted. Testn extrac Dain. fres of charge, ovory moruing {rom 8 to 9. DB. H. 0. MAGNUSSON, Dentist, Has removed from the North Side to corner of Ran. dolph and Dearborn-sts,, AMcCormick Block, Room 3, where he will hereafter make FULL SETS BEST GUSE TEETH for $3~WARRANTED,—the saue quality of teoth and rubber for which other dentista charge from $20 to $30, Teeth fillad first-class at groatly re- duced prices. All work warranted as rej Only long-exverienced and skiliful warimen employ —no studenta. . LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS. For Racine, dil;lwaukw. sad Wes: Shoro ports, i Tp.m.’ "Doos fot Michlgusv. T, G. BUTLIR:8not. SPECTACLES. T BRAZILIAN PERILE SPECTACLES 11 N. e S St o S O SHIRTS. A'Good Shirt, §1.50 A Good Shirt, $1.75 A Good Shirt, §2.00 FROM STOCK. STIIRTS to order s spectaltr. HARRIS & COBB, 171 8. Clark-st. DIISOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Laundr & Miller is this day dissolved by motual consens by the foliowing syreement: We do mutually agres to dissolve partcership this 2h day of July, A D. 1875, Business to be seitied up 77tk inst, WH. B, LAUNDER, Chicago, July 24, 1675, H. J. MILLEX. Al indabted to thelste frm of Launder & Milier xc hereby Dotified tiat all puzments must b 1made to T, A Murpliy or at the 2 Quincy-st, Chicago, DISSOLUTION. The firm herotofors existing under the name of 3L 3. Dewald & Co. is tlis aay dissolved by mutusl ecn- sent. AL J. Dewald wall sottle all gutstanding matiezs of the late firm, M. J. DEWALD, Chicago, Jul; H. 8. FLLIS. DISSOLUTION. The copartnearahip existing betweem ‘A Mazcas & Co, hae bean dispoived motaal com- seat. . A ‘ Caicaga, July 20, 1% | -4