Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1877, Page 5

conly elghteen months in France, the lady felta {iitle surpriecd at his expectations, and asked him if the Jast twelve months of his life had efflaced all is old impressions. I forgot what amswer he made, but be deported himeelf very biufly and dis- bly He resembles very much a caricature $51 1 remembet to have scen indicative of *Dam- me. who caress" " Fhe whole account of Cooper, his visit at Holland Bouse. and other anecdotes is very amaeing. It nuet beremembered in the midst of all these in- Zereets, that Mr. Procter was "TIE FATHER OF ADELATDE PROCTER, whose poeme have been 20 populst in this coontry: T\ The two great pointe of personal intereet in Mr. er's later life were, firat, the very distingnish- ed pontion suddesly taken by bis beloved danghter, ide, a3 a poetess; and. secondly, her prema- Avehaize, Sizs Procter, on the publication of ber **Legends ana Lyrics, ‘in popnjar estimation: place m(hl’fllx.;leainl‘l’l:ed earafter year, and still main- {ains without any ‘dimination, the present demand for ner poems belng far im excess of that for the writings of any living poet, except Mr. Tenny- son." s Tittle sald of this daughter beyond this ,n?:up!lzu.m anecdote connccted with Dickens. e omieeion is doubtless due to the modesty of reserve that held Mr. Procter eilent on nearly all fhe details of his private family life. A reserve {hst most probably was enjoined upon the Hlographer by those who intrusted him with the preac: work. oni': appreciation which Mr. Procter manifested for otber pocts, there is none that does his judg- ter Honor than- hig _;\'xm‘l;lh of feeling whing's poems. en Browning was mr: “Procter ';ozsphmed that ne would be- Some 8 greatname. * Mind what I say.” he in- e, Browning will make an enduring name, and zive apotner supremely rreat poct tu England. ™ "And he lived to find tnat his prophesy was a true one: for it is only the other day that this kind propher,—this poct who once was crowned by Pab, and Jefirey, and the other of his time,— only the other day In October, 1874, that he went rom earth, an old man wearing the snows of seventy-seven wintera upon his head. And itis ALGERNON CIARLES SWINBULNE who singe his requiem in verse of the most tender Tod melodious strains, the last two verses of which Tewer bdo:-:m. d one xoes hence with auothe: an 2 T it sadl Lhat were 51ad 1O Lhelr sweet songa’ Sike: same séar beckons,and youncer with elder brother T A Yol the cup rom is hand thaC we all suail take e rasm Jeaves be past or the snows be come; T T e e fead: bu the ifps tBat oucssng them ‘dumb. Time takes them home that we loved, falr names and To the tadt long slecp, o the broad sweet bosom of But the ower of thelr souls he shall take not away to shame us, N¢ song; for ever that now lack breath. e e Y aiic and perfume that die 5oL wel dead bid welcome. and we fare- “"“U‘“’.fimwm ) "A- C. SWINBURSE. N1ouT of Oct, 14. 1874. ‘With such admiring admiration and love from rations, Bary Cormwall £0es 10 his rest. B e ver froatr mem, but écldom one who bad the qualities to win ench great affection. TOPICS INTERESTING AND SEASONABLE. AND CONSEQUESTLY WILL BE READ AT THE 'PROPER TIME—WIIAT DOES A. A. C. C. F. B. L. MEANT A, Ambere’s Letter Files are now used all over the civilized world. The TRIBUNE correspond- ent when he arrives in St. Petersburg can buy as many ashe needs at the establishment of A. ‘W. Faber. A . Howbeautiful! How pleasant! is the exclama- tion of all who visit the locality in the South Division known as Aldinc Square. These superb ‘homes have all that can be furnished in modern improvement. There are a few houses yet re-- maining in the Square that may be rented or purchased. To secure a home in this most attract- {vespot, so near the grand drives and parks, will bea jeet to any seeking a home. %mmuus of a_few oflered for rent can ‘be had by applying to J. C. Sampson & Co., 144 1zSalle street, Otis Block. c Something new in the domestic economy and destined to supersede in favor all other produc- tions are the Brougham Celghrated Preserved Meats, Game, Soup, etc. They arc prepared under 2 new process, retaining all the nutri- meat and flavor of home cooked food, put up in cnsof oneto fourteen pounds, and every can guranteed satisfactory. The immense sale these goods arc having and the unsvimous ise accorded them for superior excelicnee is suffident indorsement. Messrs Gooch & Bar- ‘ber, 151 South Water street, are the agents. c If yon would have superior work done when your carpets are soiled, or your furniture faded, ‘or your lace curtains uced ‘cleaning, the sic tion Carpet Cleaning and Geucral Renovating Works, at 775 Wabash avenue, can, by their process, perform wonders in this line, as very many patrons will testify ¥, At this season of vear when so many are de- sirous of furnishing homes, the practical ques- tiop with the great majority is where can the complete outfit be found at™ prices and terms satisfactory to suit the times. Wc know of no establishment so worthy of claim to patronage asthat of Jobn M. Smythe, No. 13 West Madison strect. The long experience of this gentleman in supplying ‘the wanis of the public is shown by the fact that year after year thousands have pnrchased of him. Tre plan of paying a smasll percentage in cash and the balance ineasy payment thereafter, was originated by and is_being satisfactorily carried on to all having made purchases. Every thing in the lioe of houschold goods, furniture, carpete, stoves, beds, bedding, crockery, glass- ‘Ware, etc., etc., and of the t manufacture, and parchased atthe lowest market prices, will befound here. And whatever representation made of any article can be strictly relied upon. B The Tiffany Refiigerator Cars, which are attracting 80 much _attention, have been fllmvnghldy tested of late and found all that could be desired. In every trial that the Tiffany Car bas been subjected to'it has given the most perfect jon, irrespective of outside tem- tare, length of time, or species of freight. ‘ruit and vegetables have been transported with Ereat success. L Mr. Max'n J. Light—probably the oldest es- tablished merchant inp the l.);-nde of wines, liguors, and cigars in the city—we notice has re- moved to No. 180 South Clark strect, where, in the elegant new sample rooms, his patrons can find the very fincst brands of goods that bis cs- tablislinent has so Jong been moted for. Mr. tn‘g:nhé ll:.}:‘]‘-:s nzl" his anm?:es I{::: firslt h&nds, i €xperience makis selection: being satisfied only with the best. 4 4 - —————— BRIDGE BURNED. CoLvxncs, O.. April 28.—The long bridge of the Columbne, Springfield & Cincinnati Raflway ‘B:fm{l ev;: the Scioto River, west of this city, ly destroyed Dy fire this eve; . Esti- mated loss about $10, 000? g —————t—— CHICAGO SNOW-WHITE GLOSS STARCH the whitest, purest, and strongest starch in the market, (Mr{zo Improved Corn-Starch is as pure s the Dew-failen enow. Try it and convince yoarselves. Thieis 2 new Chicago enterprise, cmploying 100 Pands. Such enterprises bnild up Chicago com- mercially, and find employment for labor. Chl- g0 Starch Company, corner Clatk and Twelfth streets, ———— REMOVAL, Citizens in the vicinity who desire to send their D €0 first-claes select school shonld bear in fi? that Miss M. A. Farnham has removed her #itution from No. 75 Lake avenue to Ellis Ave- :::;nc !s;u. In addition to Kindergarten in- n, German las by s Competent tencher. ik ———— THE MEDICAL BATH INSTITUTE At the Palmer House is unsarpassed for the treat- ent of rhenmatism, all nervons and eraptive dis- :u. 20d includes the Tarkish, Russian, medicat- V2por, and electro-thermal bath, They are very Somplete and & great luxury. Try them. —————— MOTHS CAN BE ENTIRELY EXTERMINATED Jour furniture and carpets at a-very small m Az B. 5. Downer, at Holton & Hildreth’s o iture-honse, 225 and 227 State street, guaran- todo this effectuslly, and withont mjuring it. ————— R THE GRAND PACIFIC TURKISH BATHS "® Fronounced the finest in the country. They are onlyones giving both ladies and gentlemen e electric, or medicated vapor-baths, atany U {rom 7 2. m. 09 p. m. . WISS MARY ANDERSON, B beautifal young actress now playing at Me- 8 Theztre, has had a very elegant photo- F0h taken this week by Copelin, the popular Phoiographer, No. 75 Madison sirects . T 1o LACE-CURTAIN CLEANING. “g’"'"ekwvm will consnlt their own interests, ‘willsend their lace- curtains to Cook & McLain, "::luning, 80 Dearborn, 93 and 201 West Mad- ———— i PIANOS T0 RENT. " Lyon & Healy's, State and Monroe ‘streets, T can always rent a good upright or ‘square atalow rate. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APKIL 29, IST7—SIXTEEN PAGES, NEW QUARTERS. Business Firms which Have Just ““Re- moved " or Started in Chicago, Where the Public Will Find All Its 01d Favorites in New Homes. An Invaluable Becord for the Guidanoe of Wholesale and Retail Purohasers, The 1§t of May necessitates a general change of location among prominent business houses. Tas TRIGUNE gives below a carefully compiled list of the leading business removals of the present spring, as well as a record of the impor- tant new firms establiched. This list will be found invaluable in letting the public know of the new whereabouts of the most trustworthy firms in Chicago. _ Hallock, Holmes & Co., who sell by far_the larzest proportion. of rubber goods, including rubber and leather belting and hose sold in the West, have removed to No. 103 Madison street, between Clark and Dearborn streets. E. H. Sargent & Co., accomplished chemists, areabout opening the wost elaborate,artistically- furnished and best-stocked drug_ establishment, in Chicago, in the superb brown stone building northeast corner State and Madison streets. The Chicago branch of the Mason & Hamlin Orzan Company has found that its greatly-in- creased business demands 1nore extensive ac- commodations, and has consequently removed _to Nos. 250 and 252 Wabash avenue. Florsheim Brothers, the favorite Chicago re- tail dealersin fine boots and shoes, have now handsomely and conveniently located them- selves at No. 85 Madison street, in Crystal Block, opposite McVicker's Theatre. Mr. T. B. Boyd must also be classed among the notable spring movers. This cncrfictic and successful real estate and exchange broker is ‘nww at new and handsome quarters, Room 7, No. 179 Madison street.. ‘The most important business removal of the year to all of Chicago's society leaders Is that of Ghormley’s.: [his aistinguished exponent of everything that is new and modish in feminine attire is now in elezant guarters at Nos. and 268 Wabash avenue. Caleb Clapp, the wholesale jeweler, is com- fortably established at his new store, 161 State street.” He is now wholly by himself, and his stock is the most complete “ever secn in the ‘West. Music-box repairing a specialty. Pelton & Pumeroly, general Western agents for the unrivaled Mathushek and Hazelton pi- anos, the most satisfactory musical instruments in existence, are to_remove May 1 to large and elegant quarters at No. 152 State street. The favorite carpet dealers, thie gentlemen who scll goods away down to the bardest kind of hard-times prices, R. J. Dauphiney & Co., have removea to No. 170 Madison street. Their stock is particularly large and varied. E. E. Saze & Co., the leading Western deal- ers in window glass, bottles, corks, demijohns, jugs, flasks. fine bar goods. etc., have remove 1o a spacious establishment, 40x165 fect in area, ‘at Nos. 200 and 202 Randolph street. J. Newmap, the excellent maker and dealer in the best of corsets, hoop-skirts, and bustles, bas removed his factory and salesrooms to the fine new building at No. 378 Wabash avenue. His goods are always stylish and verfect. Bloch & Arnstein, importers of looking-glass plate, and manufacturers of arch tops. piers,and mantel mirrors, will remove to Nos. 176 and 178 Adams street. This firm is the only one in the ‘West importing plate direct from their factory in Faertb, Bavaria. Of the many important business removals this spring none is more prominent than that of S. yman & Co. This, the leading Western- jew- elry house, has now its superb quarters on the mortheast corner of State and Madison. Brooks & Co., leaders of style in fine milll- nery, and importers of the very latest Parisian modes, are located at No. 96 State street, direct- 1y opposite Field & Leiter’s. This is the lcad- ing millinery establishment of Chicago. B. F. Gump, who keeps the largest stock of, and eells five times more, mill-furnishing goods than any dealer west of New York, will be found after May 1, at No, 53 South Canal strcet. He has the best goods in the West. The Chicago Sced Store, of which Mr. W. J. Ellinwood is proprictor, removes to No. 58 State street. A specialty is made of fine garden, grass, and flower seeds, as well as of seeds for market-gardeners. Messrs. W. B. Keen & Co., always among our city’s most enterprising book dealers, are es- tablished in new quarters, and now carry a flue and complete stock at Nos. 33 and 40 Madison strect, between State and Wabash avenue. John Stevenson, long known and always ad- mired as onc of the very best tailors Chicago ever saw, has removed from the State to the Monroe-strect front of the Palmer House. He is now at No. 36 Monroe street. John White, onc of the best shirt maters in the country, and long associated with O'Bricn, has removed to No. 118 Randolph street. Nothing but perfect-fitting shirts ever lezve his bands. C. 0. Ten Broeke, agent, the only fine carriage ‘maker in the West dealing exclusively in goos of his own manufacture, will have his ware- rooms after May 1 in his manufactory building, corner Ann and Randolph streets. J. F. Weare & Co., whose paints, oils, ete., have taken the highest rank in the esteem of their patrons, arc amon;t the prominent remoy- als. The firm's new quarters, No. 205 Randolph. Henry J. Edwards, the well-known and es- teemed carriage dealer, opens at the corner of ‘Wabash avenue -and Jackson street, with a su- perb and reasonable-priced stock of cverything desirable in his line. The ladies of Chicago havc long known that everything desirable in housekecping goods was obtainable at Merwin Church’s. It will inter- est them to know he has removed to 250 Wa- bas avenue, corner of Van Buren street. D. W. Read & Co. have opcned amew and bandsome drug store at 148 State street. Mr. Read was_for many years with Buck & Rayner, and is well known to physicians and the public ‘ni! one of the most skillful druggists in the Vest. The Protection Life Insurance Company has found the additional room required, for the transaction of its large and growing business, by removing to Nos. 83 and. 85 Fifth avenue, oppo- site the Zimes building. P. M. Almini, the accomplished fresco artist, has taken new quarters, and is now at No, 231 Wabash avenue. Hc is just completing the decoration’ of the Windsor Hotel at Montreal, and the private residence of the Hon. Alexan- der Mitchell at Milwaukee. B. Laue, the well-known and wholly reliable dealer in the very best of harnesses, horse fur- nishing and turl gzoods of all kinds, has re- moved southward, and will have his business house hereafter at No. 396 Wabash avenue. One of the larzest and best appointed printing establishments in the West is that of*Holland, ‘laylor & Co. This encrgetic and reliable firm has recently taken up new and commodious quarters in the Zimes Building. N. Barsaloux has also taken a new departure. Henceforth, with afine_stock of furniture of all kinds, he may be found at No. 60 West Madison street. His oods are excellent; prices are never anything Lut honorable. One of the best of Chicago’s printers and blank-book makers, Mr. J. Dale, has removed to large and convenicnt quarters in the Zimes Building. Perfect work at fair prices is always a certainty with Mr. Dale. LINOLEUM—A GREAT DISCOVERY. The natural color of this superior floor cover- ing is a soft brown, upon which a multitude of chaste designs are imprinted in the usnal way. 1t is noiseless, impervious to molsture, and does not accumulate dnst. It never shrinks or swells like oilcloth, and will outwear by far the best ever manufactured. Al first-class carpet deal- ers keepit. It is called Linoleum, which name is on the back of every square yard. e ———— . “BERTRAM MONTAGUE.” To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaco, April 28.—Will you please inquire, for the benefit of ladies generally, who Bertram Mon- tagne1s? He calls at the honses of persons with whom he has no acquaintance, and. asking for the lady (the name on the door-plate), and eending his elezantly-engraved card up to herroom, takes a geat In the parlor to await her coming down. He pretends to be solicitor for subscrintions to. or agent. for, books: but he may be a thief. Hav- ing been called down to meet this pretended vis- itor, 1 wam all szainst bim. Lapr. e a—e SCHOOL-BOOKS, 79 the Edisor of The Tribune. " Carcaco, April 28.—Parents are heartily sick of paying exorbitant prices for echool-books, and’ juatly complain of frequent cnanges in them. Chanzes are too freanently made in the inferest of some publishing house. To prevent such erying evil in this clty our School Bonrd at its last meet- ing unanimously adopted resolutions of mine de- creasing the price of text-baoks 85 ver cent from the retail prices of last year, providing that no change shonld be made lnvolving expemse to parenta, and farther that no employe of the Board Ehould have a moneyed {nterest in any text-book hereafter Introduced, You can imagine my sur- prise when after such a record the Post charges me T¥ith belng at the head of 3 movement_to adopt some new books. The contrary is so evident that it only remaine to call attention to the fact that who ‘ever dares to thwart book-publishers i Mot safe from the misrepresentations of some of their champlons. ‘WiLLiax J. ExGLISH. g O oy ¢¢A FINE CUP OF COFFEE.” An Inrentl'nn which Puts This Blessing Within Reach of Everybody. Something of Paramount Interest to Ho- tel-Men, Restanrant-Proprietors, and Housekeepers Everywhere. The quality of the morning coffec has more to do with the health and temper of a family than she who makes and he who drinksitis apt to imagine. Not onlyis it The cup which cheers but not inebriates, but it is the beginning of a day’s vigor, and the dictation of a day”s work. Next to zood bread, coflee is the most desirable merit of economical honsekeeping, and any _device which will im- prove its quality and reduce its cost is a do- mestic blessing which needs only an announce- ment to make it welcome. This combination of merit with cconomy was as closely studied 2 hundred years ago as it is now, when the mak- ing of the queen of beverages was the principal part of even Queens’ and Princes’ entertan- ments. Pope’s lines give the familiar picture: For lo! The bosrd iith cups and spoons i3 crowned, The berries crackle, and the mill turns round, Cotlce, which makes the politicisn wise, And see through all things with his half-shat eyee. The causes which produce bad coffec have al- ways been the same. Sometimes the berry is ground too fine. Sometimes it refuses to ‘““set- tle,” and then recourse is had to the dried cod- fish skin, which often, if not thoroughly dry and perfectly sweet, renders the coffee pauseating. If eegs be used, the~housekeeper discovers the diflerence in the amount of the grocer’s bill at the end of the month. Even without eggs, the proportion of coffee required to render the beverage of - sufficicnt strencth to suit a good palateand satisfy & vigorous nervous system which depends upon it for stimulation, consti- tutes the heaviest item in the month’s domestic expenses, and no amount of boiling or clarify- ing has suceceded thus far In diminisbing the quantity of the dry berry without reducing the nutrition, the pleasure, and the flavor of the liquid, to the disgust, and usually the exaspera- tion, of the drinkers. Very few people, in good health or I1l, can gt along without coffee; but rather than drink what is not good they will go without jt tempora- rily, or, if boarding, seck a table which will bet- sergratify whatisreally a primary want of lifc. ‘Whatever the causes of bad coffec, however skillfully - prepared or carefully watched, it is manifest that the coffee-pot has most to do with it,-and a pot which per- forms the process perfectly in a precize length of time, which needs no watch- ing, which saves the _expense _ of ecgs, avoids the provoking risk of dried skin, and yet ‘“‘settles’ the liquid to perfection without cither; which diminishes the quantity of berry required, and at the samne time cn- hances the strength and enriches the flavor,— such a coffect-pot will be eagerly sought for by every housekeeper. ‘The Centennial steam coffce-pot, now on ex- hibition a$ No. 44 South Clark strect, auswers perfectly to this description. There is no ma- chinery about it,—it is simplya coffee-pot. You put in” the water, wait 1t boils, then put in_ the coffee and let it ‘“steam’ half an hour, when it is ready for use. Itis clear, rich, and aromatic,—coflce which THE TRIBUNE representative, who drank some of it, declares is the most delicious draught which ever passed his lips. The secret of the economy and the quality of the coffce thus produced lies simply in the fact that the boiling process is performed in a maonner radically different from that rude and expensivefashion which throws so much coffee haph: into any quantity of water, and leaves the result to chance. There are two compartments in the Centennial steam coffec-pot. There is no possibility of mistaking the onc into which the water goes, for the other into which the coflce goes.—the proportion being nearly four tablespoonfuls of coarsely-ground coffec to every three pints of boiling water. The hotel proprictor, restaurant man, and housekeeper, who tries the Centennial steam coffce-pot once or twice, has no possible desire to return to its predecessor. A careful examination into the merits of this excellent invention shows that it not only pro- duces o superb drink, but that it saves from one-third to one-half the coffee. This we can guarantee. Hotel and restaurant proprietors will see that a very heavy expensc ic thus saved, while iamilies fn every walk of life will study both health and cconomy by using this peerless coffee-pot. Agents bhandling the Centennial coffec-pot all report heavy sales and thorough satisfaction on the part of the purchasers. We invite all lovers_of really delicious coffee todrop inat No. 4 Clark street, and test the magniticent beverage there on draught made in that triumph of modern inventive genius,—the Centennial coffee-pot. © — ITEMS OF INTEREST, Chapin’s original cheap book-house. & Kitchen Outfits at Merwin Church’s. Blame not before you examine the truth. Merwin Church sells the *Busséy * Range. Lovely *‘bird-acges” at Merwin Church’s. Cary Cabincts it Lovejoy & Foster’s, 88 State. Save your fuel—The ‘Bussey” Range will do it. Georgia’s pineries contribute to the lumber in- torests of this city. Exportations are made by Chicago manufac- turers direct to China. The largest weekly journal vublished is the Melbourne Australasian. Charity is frequently best displayed by help- ing others to help themselves. J. H. Dix shiDBctl Iast week four car-loads hams and fish to Deadwood, via La Pere. 'Visit Harkins, No.143 State street, and sce his new styles in boots and shoes, just arrived. Latest st:lcs of picture-frames made by Wol- cott & Co.,"corner Wabash-ay. and Adams-st. Those men are worthy to be remembered who have left the world betier tban they found it. Ladies will regret buying millinery without first getting Meyer's prices, at 133 State strect. Chicago and its vicinity are becoming justly famous for the production of excellent butter. The celebrated Richmond’s Cooking-Ranges. Bangs & Co., sole agents, 215 State street, near Palmer House. “Patent Machine Pocket-Portraits” are an- nounced at Abbott's photograph gallery, 150 State street—10 for 50c. Men, till 2 matter is done, wonder that it can be done; and as soon as it is done, wonder again that it was no sooncr done. Have your feather-beds, pillows, and mat- tresses rennovated by the H. P. Crawford Ren- novating Housc, 333 Adams. Pleasant Amick, agent. When you get a garment from Gatzert, he is sure to retamn your custom, because he never fails to give satisfaction in style, quality, and price, at 183 Clark street. Tywo thousand volumes Pocket Commentaries on Old and New Testament; sets 10 vols., com- plete, $5. Half-price. - Odd vols. 25 cents, worth §15 at Baldwin’s, 201 South Clark street. The only manufactory in America of the cele- brated malt vinegzar made famous by Messrs. Cross & Blackwell, of London, in thé prepara- tion of their goods, is in our dity, and recently established. California is said to have produced a rose-bush twenty-four fect high which contains during tho progress of - a season some 6,000 roses. This wonderful specimen decorates 3 cottage wall at Santa Rosa, projecting above the eaves, which assist in its support. From the large receipts of cheese by Messrs. Dow, Moran & Co., commission merchants and cheese dealers, No. 85 South Water street, we notice that the cheese factories are resuming rattons. - The firm handlc all of the product rectly from many of the factories. Theyare also agents for the Wisconsin and Lllinois cream- crics. _This butter commands a higher price in New York and Boston markets than Eastern- made butter. ¢ The introduction to our market within the | past sixmonths of Georgla yellow or Southern itch-pine lumber is an important feature in the umber trade of our city.. On account of its hardness and durability this Iumber is admirzbly adapted for flooring, being superior to either ash, maple, or oak; slivers never form on-its i and in sidewalks it will outlast ten times the common white pine. For wainscotin; and interjor finish it recommends itself at sighi by its rich color and graiu. = 1Its resinous quality kecgs awayall vermin from its neighborhood, and renders it frec from rot when used in damp or wet places. For years it has been used exten- sively in New York, Boston, and all Jarge cities of the East, and since its introduction herc is rapidly gaining in favor with architects and buflders. It wasused in the construction of the new Uhlich Block on North Clark streel one of our business buildings; in the palatial residence of Perry H. Smith, just completed; in Cyrus H. McCormick’s new dwelling, and those are by all odds the best finished private residences in the cit; P L — BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep's Cnstom Shirts Made to Measure,~— Very best, 8 for 20; no oblization to kecp any of Kcep's shirts unless perfectly satlsfactory. 173 2Madison-st. ‘Boland’'s Aromatic Bicter Wino of Iron Isa remedy for mervous debility, impoverished blood, andmpaired digestion. Depot, 53 Clark street. g ———— Dunbar's Bethsedn Water for kidney dim- cuities. Gale & Blocki, 85 South Ciark street. VEGETINE. ~VEGETINE Purifiés theBlood, Reno- vates and Invigorates ‘the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIURETIC. Vegetine, Reliable Evilence. Micws 1S most eheertan car Sir—I will most cheerfully a Vegetinedmy o you my tostimony to the great numbgr you have already received In favor of sour reat and grood mediciue, Veruilne for donot think enough can be sald In fts ey with, thaereotus e e o0 1y at dreadful disease, Ca- Vegetines Tirn, mui nan sach sad cougivias oot that 1t would scem s thouch | never could breathe any morc. und Vege as cured mes and 1 do feel to 1 Godl ail the time that there 13 50 good & Yegetine, [Feiiciee a» Veretine: and T alss think 4 #litone of the best medletnes for couichs, and weak, sinking feelings at the som: jach, and advise everybody to iske the * |Vegetine, for I can assure them {t is onc ot the best medicies that crer was. Vegetines| cor. sogaaioe sm S ix., Cambridge, Mass, Vegetine, GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND APPETITE. My daughter has recelved great bene- 0t trom the use of Vegetine. e de- clining hesith wns a sourcs of ereataa: s o (icty toallher fricads. A fow bottles o Vegctme. Veletine rostored et Bealh, strengin : and appetite. N If. TILDEN, Insuzance and Keal Estate Aseat. No, 49 Scars' Bullding, Boston, Mass. Vegetine, CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Vegetine, Vegetine, CrATiLesTOWY, Mar. 19, 1859 6, R. Stevens: ‘Dear Sir—Thls I3 to certify that 1 have AT} Tor seversl senss aad. Think this s ramily for several years, and_think tha chetme. (O SCrothin. oF Chnkerous IO, oF itheumatic Aftections. {6 cannot he ex- celled: aud as a Bloud Purifler or Spring Medlcine. ft 18 the best that 1 heve ever used, and 1 have used almost every- s thing. 1 can cheerfully recommend it Vegetine: |t a; oncinnecd of i s eiieing. SIRSCA OLE . DINS) = No. 19 Russell-st. RECOMMEND IT FHTEARTIL Y. SovTn Bostox, Feb. 7, 1870, >r, Steyens: Dear Sir—I have taken several bottles lof your Vezetine, and am convinced It i5 & valuahie remedy for Dyspepsta. Kid: ‘ney Complaint, ane neral debility of Vegetine, 72 Soree & 1 can heartily recommend it to all suf- o Vegetine,| Vegetine, o fering from tlic above compialais. Y respectfully, Four RREHINRoE pankEr, 86 Athens-st. Vegetine,| PREPARED BY H.R.STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. EW Y, &co SHYMARN & (O, JEWELERS, State and Madison-sts., ¥Eave just received direct from Paris the most elegant line of Gienuine and Imita- tion Bromnzce Clocks, Statu- cties, & Mantel Ornaments, and New Designs in Farbie Clocks, ever displayed im Chiecago. Aliso, a stock of exquisife Silver-Enameled and Fiki- gree Jewelry, offered at bot= tom prices. TEAS. TEAS AT FIRST COST, I QUANTITIES TO SUTT, C. JEVNE’S, Nos, 1 & 3 North Clark-st., And Corner of Market and Randolph-sts. PRICES RANGE FROM 25 CENTS TO $1.00. WANTED. A A AR A SR A RARAA WANTED, A thoronghly compgtent man to euperintend the Packing Department'of a larze Dry Gioods House. None bat capable and expericnced men need apply. Name references in application. Address C 75, Tribune office. FOR SALE. SHELVING For snle Cheap, if applied for Monday, at 74 Randolph-st. DRY GOODS, &c. AR DECLARED Now is the time to buy DRY GOODS while they are cheap. We are now offering tremendous bar- gains in all kinds of Dry Goods. Ol\lxr prices are within the reach of all. 1,000 PIECES CHOICE PRINTS, 5c; worth Sc. 500 PIECES TYCOON REPS, good sty d it 'y 12%e; \vnrlhfl%?:. b 350 PIECES BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS, 15c; sold all over for 23c. 250 PIECES ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, 40 inches wide, 50c; cheap at 75c. 1,000 P1LECES SPRING DRESS GOODS, 7. 8, 10, 124, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 33¢; the choicest and cheapest line of Dress Goods ever offered. 100 PIXCES Twilled Crashes, Gc; worth 10c. 150 DOZEN All-Linen Huck Towels, 5¢; worth donble. 200 DOZEN All-Linen Napki good size, 75¢c; worth $1. S50 PIEXCES All-Linen Table Damask, 25¢; worth 43¢, 200 DOZEN Ladles' sud Gents' British Hose, full, regular,20c; cheap at 25c. 100 DOZEN Men's All-Linen Collars, good styles, 10c; worth 20c, 50 DOZEN Gents' or Ladies’ All-Linen Cafls, 4-ply, 25c; worth 45¢. B.—We arc now offerinz the GREATEST IN- DUCEMENTS to West Siders to trade at home. ‘Weare now carrying donble the usual amount of stock,and can offer you a much better selec- tion than ever before. ow York Store 984 & 286 West Hadison-st. OPEY TILL 9:30 SATURDAY EVENING. FOR BARGAINS DRY GOODS TRY A NEW HOUSE. LaRue, Beck & 0O, HAVE OPENED A NEW % TORE 101 State-st. THEIR STOCK. WHICH IS AT,T, NEHW Is offered at prices but s little in advance of the cost in New York. They are deter- mined to do & large business if LOW PRAflCAE’S GOOD QUALITY Of goods will assure such a result. SILVERWARE. N. STERLING SILVER! . 'We will offer Monday (to-morrow) a fine assortment of choice mew pieces in cases, full sets in trunks, and Spoons and Forks by thedozen, all of latest and most desirable styles. N.MATSON&CO, State & Monroe-sts. CHINA, Etc. Winton's Dinner Sets, Furnival’s, Copeland’s, and Haviland’s French China, in all colors. Tea and Tahle Wares, In China and Glass, in great variety of new importations and very low prices. Fing Art Collection Of Decorated Sevres, Copenhagen, Dres- den, and the most celebraied factories of Europe. Copies of Aucient Yessels, in Pottery. e VISITORS INVITED. “OVINGTONS,” 146 State-st. KiD GLOVES. " FOR FIRST-CLASS KID GLOVES VISIT TEE PARIS KID GLOVE DEROT, O4. STATE-ST. OFL STOVES, MOVING. -MOVING. Sp; Trucks and careful men furnished to move Furniture at 135 Michigan-av., cor ner Madison-st. \ {THE TATEST AND BEST. ) " Will perform more work than any Oil Stove ever introduced. 01L Calland see tin foll operation. Agents wapted. COLEMAN GAS APPARATUS CO., 222 STOVE Ciark.st... opposite new Cos- i . tom House Buildinz. FURNITURE. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ~ |PIANOS! BESIDES A VERY LARGE STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED KNABE PIANOS And FAVORITE BAUER PIANOS, ‘WE ARE OFFERING for sale at SPECIAL INDUCE- MENTS a number of second-hand UPRIGHT and SQUARE PIANOS of different makers, Among them are a few ENABE and BAUER PIANOS In excel: lent condition. Call and exam!ne our Stock. JULIUS BAUER & CO,, Cor. State & Monroe-sts., PALMER HOUSE. MATHUSHEK PTANOS! ‘With Equalizing Scale and Linear Bridse The Mathushek Planos are now a beat Judges of muslc, 1o a1l pars of oos eoumiey i b Vastly superior o any other Pianoa mbde. Cutalogue, contalning foll explanation of the Equal- 1xlog Scale ind m:fifldm t frec upon applica- 5 n t0 3end 10 one: e S5 Taylor & Farley Organs, New and Beautiful Design ot Cascs. PELTON & PONEROY, 229 & 231 Sut-St, Chicag, GENERAL NOTICES. " To Whom It Hay Concern. FURNITURE A. L. HALE - & BRO., 200, 903, 204 & 206 Ranpst, Being desirous of clos- ing our business as soon as practicable, we call the attention of buyers to the excellent BARGAINS we now offer for purchasing Good Furniture at Absolutely Cost Prices. 2 Plano sho cles are requested 1o respect our wishes In 1t it Is discovered that. regardiess of our desire, any agency is acting as a mediam to secure the insertion of 3‘1:::7[05?:6" & Co."s mu“l:en Il,l‘ the Inter-Ocean, we it account With #uch ‘Bgencs and deciin recelving further hw‘fi.‘?fi"\"l&“v"}‘;o‘; A, & Chicago, April 18, 1877, o Daasger. : NEW YORK. Apri1 25, 1877, We donot know Mr. Win- Penn Nixen: aod by o personal acquaintance with any person connected with EE Chicaso Inter-Oceats DUt ChoE paver haa for eoveral | Eenn put forth a claim to_circalatfon which we have elieved could not be sustained. Money and Intfluence have been brought to bear upon us to ohtain the {n- dorsement of the American NG'!IMIPCI‘ Dlrectory to- ponse has uniformly been thas ‘when formal ;ermlnhm to investigate was furnished » to the editor of the Directory he would give it attention N peraihion has hever been given. We bell Tniestion never been given. e belleva there cxists the best poasible reason why it should not be given, and have habitually 0 expressed ourselves 1o ouradvertising patrons. GEO. P. ROWELL &CO. Great Western Railway. The inspection of the § fon Bridge across the Tiagara Biver. of wilch dis potico A beeh KIven tor tlie pablic. having been completed by threo competeat, ecgineers, who nnantmously recommend the resump-} tion of passenger traflic. this Company now give noticed that, on and after the 25th of A& 1 instant, thelr pas~ seager tralns will agaln be run via Suspension Bridge. F. BROUGHTON, General Manager, Hamilton. ‘We shall offer the cvmln,l.'! v;re yle (HANBER At lees than Manufacturers' Cost. SUITN, At prices NEVER BEFORE offered in this market ! Marble-top TABLES, and a full line of MAT- TRESSES at equally Low Prices. We invite close buyers to examine our goods and obtain oar prices. Hollon & Hildrefh, 225 & 227 State-st. ek a full line of new __ Esas Q| B B GENERAL Orrices, HAXILTON, April 20, 1877. i READ AND YOU WILL KNOW. & **The wide-spread anxiety and apprebension - ing the present condition of many companies. and re- | specting the fatare of life-insurance, the desire te! afford some means for s reasonnble judgment of ther] sltuation. both in eneral and s respects this Com- Pany. and tho desire that hereatter both the system it | self and the performances of the companies may bay. judged from a proper standpoint upon true me ‘and not upon unrcasonable cxpectations, must be myy excuse for aaking those already {ns ‘And those whol need fnsurance, toread the following pazes. i simple truth s the only basis of a correct understanding; and of enduring satisfactory relations. The endeavor’ to_set forth this basis 18 the ooly merit of what {s herex sald. JACOB L. GREENE, Secretary.” We quota thes, above introductory from *‘Remarks apon the Presents, Crisls in Life-Insurance ™ fust fssued for free distribu~; tion. Apply to STEARNS, DICKINSON &CO., Gen~ eral’Agents Connecticut Mutual Life, 81 Washington., LADIRERS From 2010 40 years can learn and graduate in English; or German a3 Eans, ctors of Midwifery with small m lme create for themselves a very honor— De- ay 14 7. Circulars sedt free. or address HAS. P. HI . D.. Director of the Academy of! idwifery, No. 204 North-av., Chicago. Office hours =~ —% |~ NOTICE. THOMAS F. NELSON, | ;R zoruinsuus seasiag, of the pere take place to-morrow (Monday) evening, at the church, commencing at 8 n’olo&e precisely. Paciic Mofmal Lifh Policies Explicitly stipulate amount of cash surrender valus for each year. Agents wanted. 168 LaSalle-st. E. W. CHAMBERLAIN. STOVES AND RANGES. Closing Out! STOVES, RANGES, HOUSEKEEPING GOGDS. MUST BE SOLD--SECURE BARGAINS. * WATKINS, 226 State-st. FURNACES. The recent death of the senior member of the frm.| of M. W. & F. Lester will not affect the business o * Furnaces, Ranges, and General Heating, which will be continued as before at 57 LAKE-ST, While thanking our old friends and patrons for their cus- tom. Iwould say that it will be my aim to merit’ their entire AJ)PI’DVBI in price, material, and work-} manship, and trust that they will continue to ex-’ RILLaNENT tend to me a8 surviving pariner their patronage. FRANKLIN LESTER. OPENING e ednesday and Thursday at 666 and 668 Wabash : = anl apash-av, M. E. Blfihms Mllllflflw Pfl]‘ lflrs; Special low m{t be made for 82 STATE-ST. large family washings, hotels, res- MILLINERY. | foresethrooms;aniorsiecping- shops, bath-rooms, and for sleeping— Tt would be well for Ladlex. before selectiog thelr | Gorn and steamboat work: Jorleris Tl R e | ROD ) S ot s uliee Dimtons 203 Wabash-av.. over O Briens ATE Galer: No. 46 North Clark-st. MI LLINERY. No. 126 Dearborn-st. No. 90! Cottage Grove-av. A large and elegant stock of French Miilinery Goods BASE BALL. has been recelved withia the last week at Mrs. T. Tndienapalis s, Fairhanks, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS. MONDAY, APRIL 30. Stars, STYIHBHSH, 75, Fairanks, B URSDAY, MAY 3. _Admission. 25 and 50 cts. Tickets for sale at SPALDING BROS’., 118 Randolph-st. INSTRUCTION. TELEGRAPHY, The Western School of Telezraohy st Englewood, T1l.. opens for reception of students May 1. 1t Is estab- » s e | Il e o reception ot stmiEota Say . [Figesant DENTISERY. hinor ofices of the Weatern: Union Teiesraph Go.. 1 e e oo | el the policy of e Compauy to teacito & i it otficer, ou i the school for (hem, pro- TIQUID GAS ot theim <o Seitée posttions a3 raplaly sa"thelr For the Palnless Extraction of Teetl. Wil 120 take their o HWHM i mpanies C. H. THAYER, DENTIST, | when- pes 1ro vet practicable. The school wil bo nader the charca of o Northeast Corner Twenty-second-st. and Wabash-av. Westera Gafon operators, who will teach every- VITALIZED AIB. thing connected witl commercial tele; Taphy in the most thorough manner. The msin - i1 be conn the suffer with*aching teeth ? DR. SHERWOOD nl, “mx'x‘ teeth m‘chouh paln. Dental Rooms, OPTICIAN, 31 Monroe-st. (Clifton House), Near the corner of Wabash-ar. A speclalty madeof fitting all dificult cases of Optlcal Defects of Vision requiring Spherical, Plane, or Com- pound Cylindrizal Lenses, etc. The largest stock of Optical and Mathematical In- struinents, Drawing Materfals. Microscopes, ete., out- #ide uf New York of Philadelphia. CATARRN CURE. A COLD, Neglected, is the first step towards Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumetion, and Death! DON’T WAIT In this climate for a cold to ** wear out,” but cure at once by using JEFFERS’ BROXCHIAL CIGARETTES, OR FRENCH CATARRH CURE, The best remedy known for all diseases of the res- piratory organs, 1f not found at druggist’s call at our oflice. 70 State-et.. where u thorough test i freetoull, PERLEY JEFFERS & CO., Proprictors. Tine Spectacies suftcd to all elzhts on sclentifc prin- o ¥ Sher- cipies. Opera und Fleld Glasses, Telcscopes, scopes, Barometers, &, PaLISfl BMCK!SG-. TUSE EHEOLDEN?’S “GQLYCERINE School. . Studenta from the city Tithont dificulty Commutation fares 10 centa; 37 ins ad a0d commerciai wirés whi can attend the y each way. 5 Doze. {rcalars malled an aoplication. i cel 18 and 1