Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1876, Page 1

“YOLUME XXXL WESTERN TRADE. Wroever would achieve the most permancnt P in business must make greater efforts s his competitors in some form or othier. If "qmm“ iin a promment location, and he has se- the good will of 3 large number of intel- i,ggm bayers, that is the first step on the road ‘sosuccess. 1f to theseis added an attractive kol and he employs intelligent and i apdimwi salesmen, then he has complied with igpe usual conditions in business that insures | guccess- When he invites - strangers to call at e through the columns of & widely-circu- B paper, it is a5 important to_have the wnmwnmt, if intended for real effect, con- 1gorm 10 the truth, as if he was pereonallyad- b gressing 82 experienced customer. Newspaper ‘dmflsingw be effective must conformto these conditfons Travelers' Guide. pALMER HOUSE (fire-proof)— State and Mounroe-sts., The best furnished house in the U.8. PorTER PALMER, Proprietor. 00RT HOUSE— ;v 148 Madison-st., M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackson-sts., Jomx B. DRAEE & Co., Proprietors. Deaters o Artistic and Fine Goeds for Household and Personal Use. BILES AND FINE DRESS GOODS— Cnas. Gossace & Co., 106, 108 and 110 State-st. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS— N. MaTsoN & Co,, Corner State and Monroe-sts. BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE HEATERS— (Bramball, Deane & Co.) B. E. GIVAUDAN, 110 Lake-st. 'WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jansex, McCLuge & Co., 117 and 119 State-st. HOTEL RANGES AND COOKING AFPA- BATUS— (Bramhall, Deane & Co.) B. E. GIVAUDAX, 110 Lake-st. MEN'S FINE ONDERWEAR— Baowx & Prrox, 165 Wabash-av. GHINA AXD GLABSWARE— BurLEY & TYRRELL, 83 and 85 State-st. SCALES— FAIRBANKS, MORSE & Co., 111 snd 113 Lake-st. SILVER-FLATED WARE— ¢ MzrDEN Brrraxsia Co., 556 Broadway, N. Y. N. Marsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. SAFES— Hirv's 8are axp Locx Co., 147 Dearborn-st. DIAMONDS— N. Marsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, AND IMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— M. O'BeiEN, 208 Wabash-av. ARTISTIC TATLORS— Epwarp ELt & Co., 165 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— GormaM MaxvrAcTURING Co., 1 Bond-st., New Yerk. SEWING-MACHINES— 8mvgER MaxvracTURING CO., 111 State-st. CARRIAGES— - STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, South Bend, Ind.; 265 Wabash-av. FINE WATCHES— - N. MaTsoN & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. GUXNS, RIFLES, ANDSPORTING OUTFITS— W. E. Srexcer & Co., 54 State-st. CLCCKES AND BRONZES— N. MaTtson & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts, PIANOS (Chickering & Sons)— A. ReEp & So¥, Van Buren and Dearborn-sts. The cards will appear daily in first column @rst psge in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. For further particulars address JorN MASKING, Care Publisher CHICAGO TRIBUXE. CARPETS, Etc. CGRAND OPENING PALL CARPETINGS! LOW IE:RICES. THE CHICAGO CARPET COMPANY are now, pre- fared o show a large line of Carpetings at prices n sc- cordsace wilh e wants of the times. Thes have cp enated very largely fn the New York Market, aod will affer ines of standerd makes st lower pricek at rotail ha it s possible to buy the same clsewbere in ¢ Dafted States. Body Brussels. standard makes. fine frame Carpets, from §1.40 w0 slmxpcrnm Iy ron 85¢ Lo £1.10. Extra Supers—the chofce of our entire stock—80c. ‘Carpets as low 38 50C per yard. Anasortment of Oil Cloths from 25¢ per yard up- Curtaln Goods, BeddInz. Furniture. and Paper Hang- 135281 pricealess tian Lve bees offered since Chicago aclty. s 283 STATE-ST., 0ld Stand of ALLEN. MACKEY & CO. ILH ASPINWALL, Rexovep from First National Bank Baidine to 56 Washington-et.. over Gossage's, Special attention to flling and preserv- ing the natural tee MAKES THE BEST Photographs 308 IN THE CITY. West Madison-st. EATS. E——————_ o AR Men’s and Boys® Dress and Business Hats. Large Fariety. Low Prices. J.8.BARNES & CO., . 70 Madison-st. APPLETONS' CYCLOPEDIA APPLETONS ANERICAN CYCELOPZDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely Rewritten by the Ablest Writers on Every Subject. Printed from New Type, and Illustrated with Several Thonsand Engravings and Maps, ‘The work originally published under the title of NEW AMERICAR GYCLOPAEDLA was wmm%m“rln‘!z 1863. since which time the wide. circulntion which it tates, and ire, 3 art. e Induced (i CAIToTs 304 DUDISErs 1o SLOTOIL St 60 A0 EXatE B, LHOF: Gugli revision, and ¢o 1ssue 8 hew adition sntitied The ‘American Cyclopadia TWithin the lst ten years the progress of dl erery GCrariment of KhowlEs bas Taede & Bow WOrk of réference an Lmperative want. The movement of political affairs has kept. pace with the discoverica of selence, and their ruitfal appice: tion to the {ndustrial and useful artsand the conve- nlence and refinement of social life. Great wars and consequent rovolutions hiave occurred, fnvolving na- tional changes of pecaliar moment. Thecivil warof ourown country. whlch was at ita height when the last volume of the 0ld work appeared, has happily been end- ed, and a new course of commercial and industrial ac- ti¥ity s been commenced. Lurge accessions to our GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE ‘lz;:‘nmbem made by the Indefatigable explorers of The great political revolutions of the last de , i B babaral pceuls oF the. Iomee ot e St brought into public view a maltitude of new men, frhiose pames arc {n every one's mouth, and of whost c s carivus to know the particulars. Greas Battiea have been fought and imporcant sleges ‘maintained, of which the details are asyet preserved oniy {o the newspapers of In the transicnt publications of the day, but which ought now to take their place in PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY. In preparing the nt editlon for the press, {t has accorangly Been the sith of the editors t0briat down the fnformation to the latest possible dates. and to fur- nish an accurate account of the most recent discover- fea in sclence, of every fresh production in literature, and of the newest inventions In the practical arts. as ;-Enlér:l:’t give asuccines and origifal yecord of the POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL EVENTS. The work has been begun after long and carefa) pre- minary Iabor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to 8 successful termination. None of the original stereot) lates have been sed, Dut every page Basbeen 0 | PRINTED ON NEW TYPE, Forming in fact a new Cyclopedia, with the came plan and compass e its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expendkure, and with fuch improvements In ts composition as have been sugi ¥ longer ox- perience and enlarged knowledge. THE ILLUSTRATIONS Which are Introduced for the first time in the preseat edition have been sdded not for the sake of pietorial effect, bat to give greater lucldity and foree to the ex- planations {n the text. Theyembraceall branchesof sclence aud of patural history, sad depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architec- ture, and art, a8 well a3 the various processes of me- chanice and manufactures. Although futended for {n- struction rather than cmbellishment, 00 pains have ‘been spared to {nsure thelr ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE. The cost of their execution is enormous, and it fs be- Iieved they will find a welcome reception a5 an admir- nle Trature of the Cyclopiedis, and wortby of its high cl T, This work 18 sold to subscribers only, pasable oo de- Uvery of each volume. It is complete in SIXTEEN LARGE OCTAVO VOLUMES, each contalning about 800 pages, fully liustrated with several theosand Woc Engravings, and with numerous colored Lithographic Price and Style of Binding. 1n extra Cloth, per volume,_. .85.00 In Library Leather, per volume. 6.00 In Half Turkey Morocco, per vol 00 In Half Russia extra cfit, per volume. 00 1n Fuli Moroeco, antique, giit edges, per volume..10.00 In Full Rusai, DT VOIRME, escvevrsecs orsereseses10.00 SIXTEEN VOLUMES NOW READY, which com- plete the worik. sxcdmn pager of THE AMERICAN CYCLOP.E- DIA, showlng type. fllustrations, 3c., will be sent gratis on application. Address the Publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., 549 & 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORX, ————————————— TEA TEAS. 60c, 3¢, and Y0¢ FOR FINE NEW JAPAN TEAS AT THE flong Kong Tea Go. | & 3 North Clark-st. SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALT. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. ELGIN and WALTHAN WATCHES, And an elegant assortment of FINE IMPORTED WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being closed out at the BANEKERUPT SALE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts. Every article Warranted. OCEAN STEANMSHIPS. ' LINE PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, 3nd steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. i ral office, 138 La Salle-st., corner Madison. General office, 13872 MILKE. Western Agent. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Mails between EUROPE AND AMERICA. Por passage, apply st Company's office, 32 S. Clark- st, Chicaro. FRANCIS C. BROWN, Gen. West. Ag't. & Drafts on Great Britain and Ircland. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times » week to and from British Ports. Apply 8t Compsny's Og'llc‘e. ”Eonhwesl corner ‘Geners] Western Agent. d Randolph-s mil’fkfll.n DU lC'ER"KE'I‘ WEATHER STRIPS. WEATHER STRIPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. By KELLEY BROS., 88 Madison-st, Competent Men employed to apply them. v CHICAGO, SUNDAY., OCTOBER 15, i876—SIXTEEN PAGES FURNITURE. PIANOS AND ORGANS, 225 & 227 STATE-ST. CHBAMBER SETS Cheaper than Manufacturers’ Prices, and warranted. PARLOR SUITS Of our own make, and fully war- ranted, at prices never guoted in this market. BALL STANDS Inlarge variety, bouzht at Bank- rupt Bale, and will be closed st Bargains. Dealers will do well to getour figures onthem. ° WOOL MATTRESSES, Best grade, our own make, at less price than others ask for Shoddy. Parlor Bedsteads, all Walnut, with Woven Wire Springs, $28; others ask $55. CLOSE CASH BUYERS, And those that lmow when Bar. gains are presented, are invited to get our pricos. 2256 & 227 STATE-ST. SOLTENIRS, ‘We take pleasure in informing our numerous patrons and the public, that we have just received a full line of elegant French Fancy Furniture, ANl of the latest designs, our own importation, and selected with the greatest care, so 88 to comprise A Beautifil Omamental Articls, And useful for both Ladies and Gen- tlemen. These goods we have marked VERY LOW, anrd kindly roquest & general inspection. SPIEGEL & CAHN, 251 & 253 Wabash-av. FINANCIAL. TE SATINS INSTITUTION Nes. 80 & 82 LaSalle-st., Chicago. SURPIDS - - - - $120,000.00 CAPITAL PAID U 500,000.00 This 15 the oldest Savings Daok {n the Northwest. It receives Savings Deposits and payx Interest thereon aé the rate of SIX PEI CENT per annum, subject to the rules of the Lostitution. OF THE STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION Offer absolute sccurity to partles temporartly loaving the city. or persons who feel fnsecure fn their homes, for tranks, wearing apparel, books, sflversare, and Yaluables of every description. These Vaults are the oSt substantiai of thelr kind fn this country. They Bte constructed with all tho modern fmprovemcnts, and are carefully watched night and day by efficient watch- men. They are sltuated $o as to give ample room for Hie conventence of their patrons. A private parlor I Proviacd for Iadics. There are s Jarge number of com- Partments for the safe keeping of money, coln, dia- TRonds, honds, wills, decds, abstracts of title, receipts, Snd all valuable papers, which will be rentéd on rea- eonalile terms. - D. D. SPENCER, President. A. D. GUILD, Cashier. Gxo. C. Coox, Manager Safety Vaults. SAVINGS i Chartered by the N Exclusively a N & 105 Clark-st., Methodist Chmrch Block. Receives Savings Deposits apon interest at 5 per cent, subject to the rules. Money loaned on Illi- nois Farms. 7 PER CENT, Yery. cholce loans on very cholce busineis property at SEVEN: $40.000, $30.000; $20,000 $10,000, 55,000 al 8, SCUDDER & MASOYN, 107-109 Dearbora-st. JONEY AT LOW RATES To losn op Warehouse Liccetpts for Grain and Provis; ions, on Clty Certifical Couchers, on Reats and Mortgages. L. hers, SILVERMAN. ber of Commerce. COAL. THE CELEBRATED LACKAWANNA COAL, BY Car, Cargo, and at Retail. Onr Coal is just arriving, fresh from the mines, and, having bonght since the decline East, we will give the very Jowest prices. Give us a call before purchasing. BOGLE & CO, 133 LaSalle-st. ‘DOCES—Chicago-av. Bridge. DOLLAR STORE. 5 WS -~ TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREET STEIN'S DOLLARSTORE FLOUR. FLOUR. CHOICE BB.AIX%)S OF FLOUR DURANT & CO.’S, 640 West Madison-st. HALLET, DAVIS & (0. THE LEADING PIANO OF THE AGE. Germany and America COMBINED IN PRONOUNCING IT UNRIVALED. Hallet, Davis & Co. Uprights. Hallet, Davis & €o. Square Grands, Hallet, Davis & Co. Grands, Also on hand, a fine stock of the popular KIMBALL PIANOS. SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS, new styles, new improvements. W. W. KIMBALL, Cor, State and Adamssts. STEINWAYS’ - Matehless Pianos Areuniversally conceded to be the Standard Piano of the world; are sought to be imi- tated by nearly all makers of Eurofia and America ; are regularly exported to lurope and other parts of the civilized world in large and constantly-increasing numbers ; are used whenaver attainable, and recom- mended by the leading artists in both hem- ispheres, and have received the highest honors ever awarded to any piano manufac- turers in the world. BURDETT ORGANS! The Model Reed Organs of America. These [nstruments have actu'nudnpogu- larity unparalleled in the snnals of the Or- gsn trade. The inventor. Mr. Burdett, has devoted over a quarter of a century to the improvement of Reed Organs; bemmns with the reed bosrd itself, he has adde original device to device, 50 modifying its ordinary form and developing its latent riches as to bring the Burde up $0 its pres- ent unapproachable standard of excellence. ¢® Illustrated Catalogues of the various styles of Steinway Pianos snd Burdett Or- gana mailed free by LYON & HEALY, GENERAL NORTHWESTERN AGENTS, Stete and Monroe-5ts.. CHICAGO. AND OTHER ROS. Almost sold ont. See advertisement under head of MUSICAL NOTICES For Pianos at cost and below cost. Only 8 very few left. W. K. NIXON, Pres't. Northwest corner State and Adams-sts. EFURS, “ SEAL SAGQUES FUR TRIMMINGS, AND Childrems Fur Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Relining, Lengthening, Cutting over of Seal Snxc uc:i,_fl:x‘n Fur Lining of Silk Gar- ont: ecialty. mflgi:n EDPR.A%TICAL FURRIER, and having low ront to pay, I am enabled to sell my goods, manufactured expressly with eat care for the retail trade, at LOW. FBIGEB than any other house in the cify. YOU CAN SAVE 35 PER CENT By buying, and having the above work done at my establishment, which is the only one of its kind west of New York. J. ETTLINGER, MAN'FR OF FURS, 74 Bast Hadison-st., second floor. One door cast of McVicker's Theatre. ESTABLISHED 1860. FURS! FURS! Sel Wk e, Complete Sets of Mink, Scal, Ermine, Astrackan, Otter, Beaver. FUR TRIMHING. Buffalo and Fancy Robes. Gloves, Oaps. Repairmg and Relining done at shortest notice and LOWEST PRICES. CHAS, SALZMANN 116 East Randplph-st. THE CANADA FurMannfagturing Co. Hadison-st., N. W. Cor. Franklin, Is the only establishment where you can find the largest stock of Furs in endless variety, and of hest work- manship, at manufacturer’s prices. Any article can be made to order at shortest notice. BEAK & BUCHER. CARPET CLEANI CARPET CLEANING. Bosion Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works. S. ROTHCHILD & CO., Proprietors. Office and Works, 44 & 46 W. Adams-st. Branch Office, 103 Twenty-second-st. } cnicago. CHEAP LOTS. Ten Cent Trains! HO! FOR A RANGE! WILL BUY a beautiful 1ot, one block from depot. at La Grange, 7 miles from Chicago; ?1 down and $5 monthly. Property sfown This is the best Savings Bank you can find for your money, 8s 17 centz & day will pay for & lot after you make your first payment. . Remember, these are the only $100 Lots in La Grange which have sidewalks already “EXCURSIONS Leave my office to sce the Lots every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 in the morning and 3 o’clockin the atternoon. Don’t delay too lonz. Only about one month remains 1n which you can purchase one of theso Lots, as I shall close up my Fall Campaign about that time. LA GRANGE Is sbout half-way between Chicago and DOWNERS GROVE, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- rosd; 4s one of Chicago’s most attractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully situated among hills and groves: has now sbout 1,000 inhabitants, and growing rap- idly ; churches, schools, stores, etc., etc. 10-CENT TRAINS nl;eu:ly on, and B-cent trains will run 0 rily. COMMUTATION On This Road Very Low, and TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUE. Bpecial evening trzins during amusement sesson. Sunday trains for those wishing to attend church in the city. DON'T FAIL to see_these Lots beforo bazin EST FIRS elsewhere. 1t is the CHEAP: '-.CLASS PROPERTY inthe market. I ALSO HAVE EACH. 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 £~ I also have several cheap Houses and Lots in_my different suburbs waich I will sell at from $1,000 to $2,000, with only $200 to $300 down, and the balance in monthly payments of $15. Remember that you get an Abstract with all property purchased of me, and also save commissions, as I deal in noth- ing but my own property, and SHOW IT FREE. IRA BROWN, 142 1A SALLEST., ROOH 4 et PROFESSION CATARRH. MRS, DR. KECK Will_arrive in the city_on Oct. 17, on fifth visit. Can be found at Dore Block, Room_ 20, morthwest corner of Madison and Staté-sts. Will remain one weck. All persons afficted_with Chronic Catasrh and Consumption will do well to visit this success- ful physician, Consultation free. This profes- sional tour has esceeded all others. Dr. Keck has patients from all the largest citl United States. _Some visited her frow Bos other Eastern citics, wanting her professional ser- Vices. It is surprising to see the suffering, —some coming with total blindness, Deafness, Derange- ment of Mind, Consumption, and the worst of Fe- male Wenkness, Roarinz in the Uead, Bronchitis, Hleart Disease, Hemorrhage of the Lungs, [Neural- o, Kidney Disease, and the worst of Protracted ‘oughs of ten years' standing. Every one yielded fo her treatment where all other remedies failed. Many cases of Falling Fits have been cured by her in Davenport and other cities. The best of refer- ences given in this city. Asthma, even when born in the patient, has been successfully treated. Any one donbting the above can address William Picket, Rockford, Iil. The best Scientifc physiciaus ihe case of a child in Bloomington, 11, said that denth only would relieve it, but by’ the able treat~ ment of Mrs. Dr. Keck the parents now rejoice— the darling being restored to them. The child was only 13 months old. Names canbe given of par- fies suffering with deafness and cured in two months, in this city. Also cases cured of twelve yeors' standing caused by scarlet fever. In regard 10 derangement of the mind there are hundreds to- doy that could be restored if medical men were only posted as they should be, The Lunatic Asy- Tume would te empty. Some of our citizens know of one case heing brought 100 miles for_treatment. Why did she come? Because they seaw one cured who was 80 crazy that they had to watch her, and she was fally reatored in mind. Do you know that $ve have two asylums in our State? Now. over onc- half the casesare caused by Dry Catarrh. Mrs. Dr. Keck has removed Polypus_without the knife. ‘Address Mr. Dunkly, Olin, Jones County, Ia. Are. Dr. Keck has diflerent remedics for the various diseases. ASBESTOS PAINTS. Ashestos Painis, Axle Grease and Lubricant Ol This Paint is the most durable, never cracks, peels, or blisters; cheaper than ‘Whitehead. The Axle Grease and Oil will go farther than any other in the market. For circulars or information address J.W.HARBACH & CO0. 85 Washington-sts, Sole Agent of the Northwest. Agents wated in_every eity in the Northwest. BOOTS AND SHOES. TES. MONTGOMERY &LAWSON, 244 STATE-ST., cor. Jackson, BOOTS & SHOES. §-We warrant every pair. Prices, as usual. the lowest in the city. REMOVALS. CARPET CLEANING. The Chicago Carpet Clesning and Renovating Works, 943 WABASH-AV., make a specialty of Cleaning, Regorating. Figting, and Relaying Car- e ‘e guarantee good work. P N g%OBILLIPS & GARNETT. MRS. DR. GROSS Has Removed her Office and Resi- dence to the Palmer House. . Rooms near Elevator. Tribmne, PRICE FIVE CENTS, REAL ESTATE. FrissAeEuiglp EAST GROVE, CHICAGO'S BEAUTIFUL SUBURB, Where we are for a time selling $75 LOTS, 30 feet wide, 132 feet deep, $85 LOTS, 30 feet wide, 132 fect deep, $100 LOTS, 30 feet wide, 132 fect deep. (nly $10 Cash! $5 & Month! Mo Interest! After noxt month, until a further increase, prices will be as follows : Lots now selling for $75 will be $85! Lots now selling for $85 will be $100! Lots in Blocks nearest the Depot now selling for $100 will be $125¢ 30-foot Lots. Besutifnl high, rich, rolling land. CLOSE TO DEPOT. BIDEWALK gem FROM DEPOT. 700 TREES SET 250 feet above the level of the Lake. 39 to 40 feet Higher than the Railroad!? Pure Air. Perfect Drainage. Excellent ‘Water. Beautiful Views of Hills :x:‘d DRY YARDS AND CBLLARS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. 1,000 inhabitants, churches, schools, stores, ete., etc. TEN-CENT TRAINS! To and from the city, morning and evening. Frequent accommodstion trains during the day. Special Sunday Trains. We Build Houses to Order, And make apy improvementsdesired,which purchasers of Lots can pay for in & monthly pasyments. This is the cheapest FIRST- CLASS property in the market. BUY NOW, secure choice of. Lots and our present VERY LOW rates. THINK OF IT! After the first small payment of $10, 17 CENTS A DAY saved for a short time will secure you an invesiment SURE to Day o LARGE PROFIT, or s besutiful site for a HOME OF YOUR OWN. You heye no interest to pay. Abstracts FREE. Lotss:own FEEE, Come to our office at any time and exam- ine maps and plats, and go with us 869 a.m.. 1640 = m., or d p. m, and SEE THE STREET &BRADFORD 71 East Washington-st., Room 4. FOR SALE OR 10 LEASE -LARGE AND COMPLETE RESIDENCE, with Stable attached, 445 West Washington-st., 1ately oc- cupied by Bishop Whitehouse, is offered for sale or lease, partly fur- nished if desired. Pricelow; terms to suit. Houseis large, handsomely frescoed, in perfect order, with all modern improvements, library, bill- iard room, &c. Apply to W.F. WHITEHOUSE, Executor, Ashland Block. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. LADIES! W. A TOWELL & €0, . The Popular Jonthly Payment House, Still Live, and are daily in receipt New Designs in Carpets and Furniture, From the best Eastern Factories, HOUSEHOLD GOGDS & STOVEN ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Best Goods. Bottom Prices. For Stylish Carpets and polite attentios, go to W. A. LOWELL & CO., 736 West Madison-st., CORNER OF LINCOLN. OVERCOATS. WILELGRUBEY TAILOR, Overs an unususal large and choice agsortment of Elysian Overcoatings in all shades and styles, AT VERY LOW PRICES, Towhich special attentionisinvited. 107South Clark-st. Methodist Church Block, TO RENT. For Rent, The furnished house now occupied by me, 316 Mich- igan-av.,cornerof Harmon- MEALTR LIET. MARSETS COMULATIVE HEALTH - LIFT And Goodyear' Pocket Gymnasium, Exercise,and POLITICAL. A Speculative Democratic Faction Put the What- is-it in the Field. Not with the Hope of Voting for It, but Apparently to Sell Out. The Democratic County Cen- tral Committee on the Anxious Seat. They Want to Reform the Legis- lative and Commissioner Tickets, And Have Called In the As- sistance of One Hun- dred Dems. to Do It. Col. Bob Ingersoll Will Address the People of Chicago Next Saturday. The Disgusted Du Page Delegates Ars Seen by Hoxie, and Bury the Hatchet. A Suggestion that Messrs. Hayes, Tilv den, and Hendricks Resign Their Governorships. ¥ THE WHAT-IS-IT. - A NEW TICKET IX THE FIELD. A week ago this cvening the Central Reform Club, an organization numbering & member- ship of about 1,000, and which claims to have elected Agnew Sheriff two years ago, met and adopted resolutions to torture the Democratia Convention, commending tne fitness of Jobm' M. Armstrong for Sacriff, actuated, doubtless, by the belief that, having once becn successful; the office of Sherifl was its property. Itsac- tion had very little effect, howcver, upon the Democrats; but, undaunted. the Executive Committee of the Club held a mecting last evening in 2 Washington strect gurret and determinea not only to reaounce the zction of the Democratic Convention, bat to nominate a full county ticket. 5 The meeting was called to order by James Nolan, the President of tbe Club, and J. 8. Childs, who introduced the resolutions at ¢l last mecting calculated to makc the uext Sher- iff, submitted a proposition that the Club make nominations for the several offices to be filled irrespective of party. ‘The resolutions are said .to have provoked a stormy dcbate, but were finally adopted, ont of ‘which the following ticket grew: State's-Attorney—J. N. StilesN_ Sherif—Jobn M. Armstron; Clerk of the Circuil Couri—Jacod Gross. Recorder—Otto Peltzer. Coroner—Dr. J. L. Quirk. County Commissioners—' J. Plows, W. R. Burdick, Jame3 Bradley, and A. M. Hofiman. Aside from the above ticket a full Senatorial and Legislative ticket was concocted, about epuaily divided between the nominctions of the two parties. Inasmuch as the meeting was a sceret one, the animus of it cannot be given. The reporter is under obligation to one of the officers for wiat is given, which is gurel'y ‘upon - his-- autbority. Therc is no doubt tkat some such action wus taken by somebody, but it is_bighly improbabie that the Club in question will sanction the ac- tion, however anxious it may be control ths coming election in a private way. The. fajrest’ inference, explanatory of the garrct’ proceed- ines, is,that the leadérs of the movement would not object to selling out, and have named their ticiet simply to enhance their price, ete., in the minds of the contending parties. THE DEMOCRACY. PREPARING TO PURGE THE COUNTY AND LEGIS- LATIVE TICKET. The Democratic County Central Committce met at the headquarters, No. 77 Clark street, esterday afternoon, Mr. Perry H. Smith in the chair. There was 2 ‘howling crowd in. attend- ance, who seemed inciined to know what was going on. The fact is, the Democracy are dis- gusted with the Legislative ticket, and the meeting was for the purpose of ‘‘bouncing'® the bad fellows, which would probably include the whole crowd. Mr. Perry P. Smith called the Committee ta order, and suggested that they retire to & pri~ vate room. g AIr. N. E. Sheldon—Mr. Chairman, I object. There are things to be brought up that arC par amount to any other considcration. Asa Dem- ocrat 1 object to the Republicans and the Chi- cago Times runuing the party, which I think capable of running itscl. o Fhe Chair~You have one of the best rights in the world to'object, but as the matter of which you have spoken bas not come up, it might uo~ dYer other circumstances be proper to rule you out of order, especially as you are not 8 mem- ber of the Committee. Gus Van Baren offered the following: Resoleed, Thata commitiee of 100 Democrate, to be sclected by the Chair from tbe promincut Demacrats of Cook County, be invited by the Com- mittee to meet with them for the purnoee of taking into consideration all things nccessary for the besi Interests of the party at the coming clection. Mr. Rafferty moved to amend that each mem- L her of the Central Committee appoint five members of that Committee. = The question was put and the Chair could not * decide. Mr. Van lation. Miles Kehoe objected to the whols business, as he did not know that any mistakes had been made. He proposed that the Central Commit- tee get together and find out if any mistakes had been made, and in the meantime he pro- osed to ‘“shoot” the Committec of One undred. {‘t wasgmoved that the Executive Committee retire., Mr. Rafferty got the floor, bnt VanBuren in- troduced the following amended resolution: Resolved, That a committee, to be eelccted in srich manner as the Committee nay detesmine, be chosen from the promiscnt Democrats of Coolz Coanty and be invited to meet with this Committee at same time and place 28 may hercafter be deter- mined, for the purpose of taking into_considers- tion all things necessary for the best interests of the party in the city and county at the comlng election. Mr. Rafferty went on with a n.mbli;f speech advocating the appointment of & committee of tive for some purposc not named. = 'A motion was adopted to adjourn the Com- mittee meeting to the up-stairs room, whero the reporters were expelled, and the members of the Committee went to work at the grand bounce. Upon coming to order & resolution was 2dopted to appoint a commitice of 100 to con- sult with the Central Commiitce as to ‘“‘the best interest of the party in this campaigns? in other words, to dccide as to who shall be Dbounced from the Legislative ticket. A committce, composed of Mesera. Story, Forrester, Somers, Van Buren, Sweecy, Rol inson, and_Lavy, was sppointed to report tha pames of the Committee of 100. iy TO WORK., MEZTING OF THE REPUSLICAN CANDIDATES. The Republican candidates met at tbe head- uarters yestesday morning to take action upon. en began to draw another reso- Stlesrooms are now open. A cordial insitation o | ¢he coming campaign. call is extended to the public. V. N COCHRAY, Mapsger. The following named gentlemen were'prr=