Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1877, Page 5

. Indalgi THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUXDAY., OCTOBER 14, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES, hanzed solemnly asseverating his innocence, ! S same after the real murderer, on- his Jeashi-bed, confessed the crime. The Democrats proposed 10 rake this matter up and make a hoiut azainst Mr. NEWELL; but unfortunately thev di-covered that to do so they must drae in JorL Paxi ew Jersey’s favorite son; con- sequently it Wis concluded not to revive this ue of tne past. a—— There were melting scenes in the court-room A, the New York scrip-raiser,pleaded s sentenced 10 five years at Sing voody. from Judge to detectives, ineluding the District-Attorney, wept bitterly, T there is 4 1air prospect from the surround- nat s sobbing Governor will shortly issue carful pardon. and that the only dry eyes in 1ne whole bus will be worn by those who were swinaled. L S Tne New York Fire Commissioners have ap- esled to the people mnot to waste Croton water by n unuecessary consumption, and the ", Gothiamiite, as he walks up to the bar . savs to the barkeeper: *Make it hardly any water. All good citizens ty of a recur- Shace of the citastrophe of Chicago aud Go- rrab.” ————— ucky for Mr. C. Daxa, of the New York Sun, that the Hon. CHARLES A. DaNa is etary ot War; for if he was, and Mr. C. '\ Dax should abuse the Administration as he o, the Hon. CHARLES A. DN would specd- 4¢ sout up bis newspaper office and lug him oft 10 Fort Lafayette under escort of a Corporal’s g The only Democratic daily in New Hampshire ic gbout to suspend; but, as comparatively few of the Démocrats of the Granite State can read, gnd those that can wouldn®t vote auy more early Hioften than they do for any number of ex- portations in italics, and with notes of exclama- tiog, 1t doeso’t make 60 much: difference after al ————— 4 dispatch to yesterday’s TRIBUNE announces ghat Gen. Tox DAKIN, of the American rifle- team, had ctallenged Epwarp G. GILMORE, menger of Giuyore's Garden, New York, to sl compat. We patieutly await the infor- ‘mation that Mr. NED SoTuerx has evolved a pew advertising hoax. o ———— The Newark charter clection, in New Jerse, kich was held oz the Oth, resuited in the elec 1ion of IENRY J. YATES, Republican, as Mayor, by avote of 8,057 to §0680 for PiNE, Democrat, end 154 for WARDELL, Workiugmen’s. Tke Tepublicans carried nine of the fifteen wards. , e ———— A puzzled correspondent writes to ask Tne Trpest of what State Gen. GEoRGE B. Mc- (LELLAY s at present a native. The question & casiiyanswered when once one as ascertained “hat was the last. State to nominate him for zoything. In offering CLEOPATRA'S Needle to NewYork, the Raedive of Egypt probably intsuds it to ick those diamouds he presented to Gen. daughter out of the Custom-House. e ——— The difference between Generals in the Nez Perees war was about this: The Indians usual- v 2ot miles abead of HowArD, but MILES got head of the Indian: e Inview of the sort of monsters it has been Zeatinz in recently, are we not justified in re- carding theSt. Louis Globe-Denocrat as 3 reptile coptemporary? ————— Avoung man of 20 residing at Riverhead, L. wanied a wife of the good old sort, and tzerefore married HETTY WALTON, aged 80 ———————— Chief Josepn might be appropriately disposed of by plauting him Lead aown at the top of (Cs1ER'S grave as a sort of monument. e ———— PERSONAL. In the axchives of Kenyon College, Gam- bler, 0., is tae letter of President Wheclock. of outh College, to Damiel Webster, retaining reat orator in the celebrated Dartmouth College csse. The letter is dated the 5thof Au- gust. 1815, and it inciosed §20 as a retaining fee. Tue inanrural nddress of Dr. W. W, Pat- ton, formerly of Chicago, as President of the How- 2xd University at Washington, was deliverad Taes- Grnicht. He took for his subject, **The Rela- Iheher Education to Civilization and the on of a Depressed Race in This Countrs.” iIr. Edwmnd Yates, in replying to an arti- emthe last Confemporary on **The Newest Journaiisu,” takes occasion to admit tiat bis attacks on Thackeray, muce twenty years were -silly and unjustifieble.” only 1o « excaxcd by his youth and to be atoned by tne Iipee of time. The London -icademy says : ¢ We under- s0d that Mr. Delane has resigned the editorship of tae Fimes, and that Mr. Chenery. the Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic ar Oxford. will be & succcssor, Prof. Chenery, to whose chair no sslary and no duties are assigned, has been con- aected for many years with the staff of the leadinz joarmal. ™ The London Atheneum of the 29th ult. mre: “Since the Franco-German war, German alicers are expectea to add 3 knowledge of Russian totheir linguistic attainments. Oor Government Lsving now resolved to fullow this example, the thesabjects npon which candidates for commis- funsare examined.” The Paris correspondent of the London Academy writes: Un Musce Revolutionnaire. Do Iotbe frizhtened at the pame! The muscum is a - va<t litrery und collection, only distantly connect- ¢dwith the *Chamber of Horrors® at Mme. Tus- £300', and the man who made it, the Marquis de Liessille, 2 thinker and a_ schoiar, belongs to the best wociety. If circumetances are favorable it will, no doubt, one day be officially recoznized. s cnyzin fs due to a deciee of the Municipai Coun- cilof Paris, ordaining the foundation of a collec- ton of booke, manuscripte, and other objects besriag directiy on the history of thie French Rev- oiction. ™ Ina libel suitat Nes York, bronght by a con- tr2ctor acainst Manton Marble, late proprietor of i3e 1World, which paper said some uncompliment- &7 things sbout the contractor when his house @zroled to pieces and killed a lot of people who Were passing in the sircet, Judge Fullerion made a Bt point. The contractor's counsel had once teen employed to prosecute the contractor in a case Where the contractor wus charged with adulterat- iz hiquors and fraudulently palmmg off chemical owpounds on bis customers, und Judge Fulle:ton, In bit summing-up, after declaring his inability to Cojustice to the contractor's character, said he ;num read 1o the jary the estimate placed upon it ¥ amanwho knew the contractor better than he ;hx—u:e contractor's own lawyer. Up jumped the Poezing counsel. and endeavored to stave off the &xposare by objecting to the epeech being offered “:‘;l:m:c. **Idon't offer it as cvidence,™ an- suered ke Judge, with his courtliest Do ** bt 4 tloguence, " and he proceeded to read it, amid € rous of the audicnce, The moral is obvious, 10 clients and lawyere. A recent letter to the Boston Journal from g:x’fm of France at Quebec, and Aide-de-Camp Japscut-Gor. Letellier, of that province, was io Jore been married yesterday to Mlle. Clothilde T2evin, 3 wealthy heiress, picce of Archbishiop ,“‘;f“m and of the Hon. Hector Langevin, ex- Nm!‘lcr of the Crown. The preparations were "m"";"& and the family of the to-be bridegroom toned {rom France on Sunday to be preseot at the Tpemeny. On Moudas there appeared tuddenly man nx’?ufl" Mr. Aumond, an extensive lumber- r fio awa, with letters and gifte to his asugh- amy ffl M. Guuthier, giving nomistzkable and ‘Wins ¢vidence thatthe gay Lothario bad been caws Sl elmultancouely in two serious axfaires de e, This cvidence was presented to the parties Tt Seeply inicrested. The mother of the ext Detgn brite went into spaems, and the latter. in s sccordance, weat into a dead faint. 1tis oy “: :"’ say that the wedding did not come off, The AL, Gauthier was Teft to sadly reilect upon bird LIy OF the comewhat hackneyed adage, ‘A irdin the band s worth two in the buch.’ The ucment 1s anxiously awaited. The oride- fooms mothr is known 1o be lady of great fahomatic talent. and it 1< ramored this afternoon Eetontreal (whence went two bridesmaids Jast couasy) that the marriage will eventually be Lsummated. ™ ¢ ian lanzuage will Lereafter be included among & chec BELL---GLADDEN. Coroner's Inquest on the Victims of the North Side Tragedy. No New Facts Elicited, and a Verdict in Accordance Therewith. Deputy-Coroner Korn held an inquest yester- day morning at 11 o’clock, on the bodies of J. W. Gladden and Maud D. Bell, at the old County Hospital. A small crowd of idle look- ers-on was present. A jury was soon chosen, of which Mr. Gerhard Decker was made foreman. After the jury had viewed the two cold, stiff bodies in the Morgue, Robert S. Bell, husband of the murdered woman, was first called and testified that he hved at Marshalltown, Ia., aud was cmployed on the Iowa Ceutral Railroad. The body in the Morzue was that of Maud D. Bell, his wife. He had. scen her iast about three weeks ago at her parents’ house in New Sharon, In. He received a letter from her within the last two weeks dated at Chicago asking him to send her $10. In reply he wrote that e would be in the city 2bout the end of this week. e arrived here Sunday moruing, and first weut to look for her at No. 100 North Water street, where ghe had written to him to call, but did not find her. He was finally dirceted to No.100 North Wells street, where he got track of 3 woman named Maud, who, he thought, from the de- scription, must be his wife. Dell then recounted how be had cone out with Scott to hunt 1or her. As to Gladden, he never had any suspicion of any undue attachment between bim and Maud. “Waen he met Gladden at the botel Friday morning, Gladden told him that his (Giladdew’s) wife had been here, but bl gone to Indianapolis. Gladden denied that he Knew anvthing of the whereabouts of Mrs. Bell. Gladden was married, his wite living in Oska- ¢ had one Loy lovsa. Th Dr. Al was then called and sworn, and rep atement as_given in yesterday's. TRIBUNE with no material v: tion. e identitied the bwody razor as the vne brought to him by McKnight, who said that was what had done the deed. James C. MceKuight, a shoemaker boarding at the hotel, gave his story. lehad just come home to diuner, and had gone 1o _his room, No. 11, opposit 13, where the murderer and his ViCtim were. ‘Fhe first he knew of any trouble was when the screams of a woman filled the bouw IHle rushed to the room from waich the screams came, but the room was empty and the man Gladden was going around the corner of the hatl aliead of hiw. Goingout into the Lall, McKnight saw Dr. McKay vending over the woman aud Gladden pushing bim away. Me Kuight also testitied to having found thie razor Iy oven ou_the tloor of No. 13. “The bloody Tazor was produced and identiiicd as the one b bad found aud shown to Dr. M MALY HICKS, CHAMBERMAID Briew's, testitied to_going into Room some towels in. The deceased mun said he didn't need any towels, and asked herto goout. She went out but came back again, and sgain asked if they wanted some tows The man was trembling and the woman crying. e told her to o away, sayine they would be througl ina few minutés. Guing into another roum, she soon aiterwards heard the woman's sareams. and immediat tiie woman rushed out mto the hall. She saw that the woman’s throat was cut. Soon afterwards the mun came out with his throat cut and threw himself on the woman, who bad tallen to the floor and was abour dead. She descritied the position of the parties in the roow by saying that the woman was behind the door, erying, and toe man stood with one hand on the door-kuob and with the other hand on the woman's shoulder. Witn knew pothini of what they 1. W. Scott, husband of Mme. Scott, of No. 100 North Wells strect, was next sworn. He testified that his busin ‘I he two deceased pers company & week ago last T : and the woman left last Thursday nisht in com- pany with the man. The latter represented that he was the woman’s busband, and the When she left tnay she was The man had at Mrs. 13 to tak woman did net deny it. the house _she - represented woing to Bloomington, Ia. never told witness of bis business in Chicaxo. During ker stay, she received a *visit 7 from a countryman. lu witness' conversation with her. she admitted that she had kept a_sporting- bouse :n the city where Gladden was once Mar- shal, and_some of witness' ** boarders ™ saw Tetter written by the woman to the Postmaster at Oskuloosa, asking him if she could get her Old house, and stating that she already bad three girls ready to go out. Witnes then went into a wordy explanation of (iladden’s meeting Bell O’Brien’s, but had nothine new to udd. The woman, while at bis house, was moody, and the idea he formed of the man was that he was a whisky-bloat. When the woman lefe his house she owed $3.50, for which she Jeft a revolver as security. Lne revolver was produced. Biilv O'Brien, a boarder at Mrs, O'Brien’s, adden in the saloon before ter dinner he heard the s the woman er blood and aeross by bre: Witness cu st Mulier's. stable perba and ne met the woman perhaps Gladden went al O'Brien’s awhile, and then el aid his woman had cone to town and HE WAS LIVING WITH HER. Mr. Bell was recalled and asked it 1t was true that his wite had kept a sporting-house in Oska- Joosa. In respense he smd he was away last wi u:e'i ork, and_he_did not know what kis ife was doing ail tiat time. He stated, however, that e sent ber money while Le was awav. The Deputy Coroner explained about the s—one fora at the Massasoit House and the other evidently for a trunk at the linois Central depot—iound -on the womai's body. g Scott and O'Brien further testified that they had ascertained Friday nisht that Mrs. Bell had stopped at_th opolitan _[otel, next door to Mrs. O°Bri Thureday night. The jury then retired to make up their ver- dict. Bell showed some enoton as e paid the costs and received from the Deputy Coroner Tiis wife's jewelry and trinkets. The jury was out. but a few minutes, and returned a verdict that the woman came to her death from acut in the throat by arazor in the handsof Gladden, and that Giadden came to his death by a razor- cut in his throat inflicted by bis own hand, Bell took pussession of his wife's body for burial, and the expense of putting Gladden un- der the sod 1ell upon the County of Cool “A Bible found among Gladden’s effects con- fained an entry o the vover and 11 that James W Gladden married Sus Maurch 15, 1858, and that three chilaren bad been born to them. . DEXTER'S DENIAL. A. J. Dexter, the **ex-divorce lawyer,” catled at'this office Jast eveninz and requested the Dublication of tne following, whichi may possi- bly explain itsell: - = To the Editor of The Tribune. Cuteaco, Oct 13—In this morninzs paper I notice an articie 3 me of arranging 10 procure two arvorces for § is n think 1 never did and never conld even though I felt mclined 1o biow The divorce business into a mammoth balloon sin- ly for the express purpo=c of exploding 3t 1 am her aware that 1 ever otiered to procure divorces for any riich persons as are referred to it anticle upon the bill,—Gladden murder aud s orcover 1 have mot been enguged in the divorce business for over a month. A. J. Desten. EDWIN ADAMS. Consumption Slowly Doing Its Work. Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune. PoiLApELriia, Oct. 13, —Edwin Adams was Jower yesterday than he bas been at all, but to- ¢ is casicr. No one is Lo se¢ him for two days except Sothern, who will come on to-mor- row. He had oue of his sinking turns about 11 o'clock, and did not even know his wife, and it +was three hours before be recovered. e is see- ing no one_now except there are -nrunrd}n{uy reasons. The consumption, shich is Killing Lim, is the result of a throat trouble against which he was warped three or four vears ago. The doctors told him it would go to his lunzs uol he was very careful. it begau to effect them W ‘\ustralia, and the discase developed rapidl He was much weakened by his journey East, i 1 which and Lias never recovered to the strengt he had when be left Chicago. is facs to be all that is left, bec he now weis than cighty pounds. and his knee joints are Jittle larger than the clbows. e sits aup little in bed, propped up cu_rubber cushions, and h untit latelv insisted upon_ reading papers Cyes are so weak tnat be us L0 use glasses, O Shardlv hold the paper. _Liis left luug is little o rer zone than the right, and yestérday he was threatened with pleurisy on that Eide, swhich aroused the gravest apprehensions. He has dyspepsia to such a_degree that pepsin is given him alter cvery meal, though he eats almost nothins. _The doctor says Le may live a month, possibly thwree, and yet lie may £o off auy day in one of sinking turns, which are already followed v @ coughing it which exhausts, but canuot be relieved. Gemiill, of the Chestnut Street Theatre, called with me to-day, and_told Mrs. Adams that vesterday's benefit_at bis threatre would net over 700, but_he did not sec Mr. Adams. The poor Iellow has the best of care at Mrs. g;l‘: Gardner’s, wife of the famous old circus Vi —————— 8 NOTES INTERESTING. No more Exposition this year. Prof. Martinc and dancing symbolical. Businuss is brisk 1 Chicago. Chapin. leading bookselier, 95 Madison. . Be good and go to church to-day. Attend any one of Martine’s academies. The autumn leaves are falling fast. Photos, chromos, ete., at Lovejoy & Foster’s. Castor-oil in lozenge form is one of the new and modern facilities. Yes, dear, vou arc right in supposing that Seres is the goddess of periodical literature. You must be hard to please if Hatch & Breeze, 50 State strect, cannot Suit you in a turzace, Tange, or slove. In Caldwell County, N. C., has just been dis- covered a valuable whetstone Guarry. If you want two of the best things out, get the Bryant & Stratton stecl pen and the Bryant & Stratton black writing thuid. pers report that figs and almonds ‘vpen air in the southwest portion mature in of their State. The celebrated Empire gas-burner furnaces, Acme and Aldine sioves, and City of Troy Tanges are sold by Leavenworth, 63 Lake strect. A Sunday-school teacher in_Albion, N. Y., asked bier ¢lass tie question: *What did Simon say ¢ “Thumbs up,” said a little giel. The diamond snd jewelry parlor of W.E. Hisley, northeast corner State and Madison strects, Room 2, is meeting with the success his choice Ruods and his own popularity deserves. Two thousand American firms have already made_arrangements {o be represented at the Paris Exposition of 1875, Those handsome parlor sets_at Sf and 86 Randolph will be sold next Wednesday and Saturday, at auction, by W. Morchouse & Co. The two regiments of 1. N. G. whoso prompt- 1y turned out for the protection of the property of our merchan®s, manufacturers, and bankers, July last, certvinly deserve more tinancial sup- port and’ eucourazement than was held out to tiiem last Thursday -evening at the Chamber of Commeree meetiug, in behalf of the Sccond Regiment. The many new goods displayed by the most popular jewelry establishment of the uty, that of N. Matson & Cu., corner of State and Mon- roe streets, aud the very low prices for their goods, is drawing a large Trade. Their stock is replete in cvery particular with all the latest innovations. 1t is to be hoped that Chicago will be wealthy enuugn to keep her streets clean and revaved soon. Some of them are in a very disgracetul condition, and sbould be looked to betore win- ter sets iu. That handsome delivery-wazon scen on our streets is, as the brignt 2luss siens indicate, rus from E.J. Lehman's bankrupt and job-lot hou: and pupular Fair, corner of State and Adawm; jenna (Mich.) Justice of the Peace re- ceived 30 cents and ‘a revolver for periorming the marriage ceremony recently, the bride mak- ing the presentation. notewortny occurrence is the closing out of the retail stock vf Chi old aud b known jewelry house, Giles, Bro. & Co. Their stock s larige, cspedially of diamonds, siver- \ware, and fine jewelry, at prices below auction figures. The Circassian women have long been noted for their long and fine bair. but so carnestly have they entered into the vresent war that they are selling tins patural adornment in order to raise money for the wounded. As a result, an Oxford strcet tirm, London, adverta: 1ifty inches in length, direct from the their place of business is thronged with lady purchasers and sight-seers. The German people are neted the world over for their caution in alt matters. This has been fuily illustrated in the manner the pank con- ducted by their fellow-countryman, Henry Greenebadm, has passed in safety through the worst bank panic ever exoerienced in this coon- trv. The extreme caution displayed by depos- itors in the 8 s Bank during the run and the iuqui nade regarding the stability of the bank convineed them their bank was 0. K. A strong evidence of this fact is the larze num- Der of new accounts opened duly at this bank al ses of for- —m— MONTREAL'S SUPERB HOTEL. ~John A. Slucher, resident agent in New York for the State Associated Press, writes a most in- telligent and observant letter on Montreal to tihe Troy Times. Referrmg to the Windsor Hotel, he says: s Since my last has erceted a4 magnil the Windsor, covering an ¢ square, and costing $725,000. The pariors and suites of rooms on the tirst and sceond floors, the office and the dming-room are the features of the buildi The frescoing is ex here, a stock company ent granite botel called re block, 250 fect to extravagance. The grand dining marvel of the painter’s att. Maaniticent wooden pillars, richly carved. stand along the above them and betow the cornices a sucees- sion of el b heautiful pictures hus beea paiuted, i also reserved for the Ameri sh and Canadian ins ee Tutin covered with vich frescovs. The dina the parlors, ana some of the apartments are made gorreous with artistic colors. 1 understand that Mr. P. M. Almini, of Chizago. was the decorator of this hotel. Ie s aiso duing some 1zagnilicent - fresco-painting exander Miteheil’s great block in Milwau- ———— THE EXHIBIT OF FASHION. The autumn and winter number of Parker & s semi-annual publication, the Exhibit of Fashion, 15 before us. In engravines and typography it ranks among the choicest publi- cations in the United Staies, and is superior to all in rare originality, versatility, and exquisite beauty of désign, and unquestionably a triumph ot the art preservative. The “Parker & “Tiltun " feading styles in gentlemen’s headwear for autumn and winter are iuliy illustrated, amoug which are interspersed gems of engrav- ings of local interest, and the Chicazo Club, Owl Club, and Loileston Club must be delight- cd and honored by the compliment paid them in the beautiful full paged engravings devoted to cach: St. Clement, dear to the Caihoiic 5 the Lubens, conseerated to the nrtist; the Darwin, to the naturalist; the lovely cques- trienne study, for the ladies’ especial benefit; and Kriss Kringle, to amuse the little ones. The rich and artistic ornaumentation of tic com- 1 memoranda of Chirago’s revresentative firn mpletes of the most beautifui and perfect publications ever issued in America. e ——— FASHION, From the Saturday Erening Herald. The falt season having arrived, gentlemen are naturally on the look-out for wearing apparcl of tasteful and fashfonable design. To such we would say that 1l E. Mollan, the draper and tailor, at 83 Madizon street, is prepared more completely than ever to satisfy their wants in this particalar. Ile has a choice line of woolens on inspection, including all the newest and 1nost popular designs. and all the latest shades. In addition to this tine stock, Mr. Moilan ha the advantage of being one of the most artistic tallors in the city. 1113 work stands bigh among. all who appre the be nd we advise those who need clothing to give him a call. ————— MME, EMMA SOULE is finally settled at No. 170 State street, oppo- site the Paimer Iie Tue ladies are unan mous in their praisc of her exquisite stock of French flowers and other millinery, and her ele- want costumes as well. Mine. Soulé will reccive from Paris 2 new invoice of bounets, which will be on exhibitivn next Thureda; e o A RARE OPPORTUNITY ! is at present offered to the public by the firm of 11. & M. Neuberger & Co., Nos. 207 and 269 Wabash avenus, who are retiring from retail business, and selling out their magnificent stock of all kinds of furniture regardless of c Get thelr prices before purchasing and save your money. THE CHIEN Tow that the Exposition Is Over, We Can Calmly Determine What It Was. EXHIGIT. It Was the Display of Agricultural Im- plements. ‘Who Were Leaders in This Line. Our farming readers well know that to fully realize the value of o crop of corn it must be thoroughly shelled. This fact has been par- ticularly impressed upon us during the entire time of the Exposition just closed. The atten- tion of our shrewd, practical ycomen visitors attracted by.no one exhibit in the en- lay so much as by that of the Sand- anufacturing Cowpauy, of Sandwich, 111, This celebrated mavufacturing organization has shown working samples of the famous Sandwich ¢ Adams" Stellers, and the simple, expeditious, and perfect manner in which the invention in question accomplished its werl was the theme of unceasing notice and praise from the beginning to the close of the Bxposi- tion. Notonly did it continuously command the admiration of its old friends, the furmers of the Northwest, but its obvious mechanical excellenve earned the frequent and hearty en- comiums of practical men in all watks of life. ‘These shellers are made in eraded sizes to suit the necessities of various buyers, and aay be used either by horse, steam, or hand ower. ‘They do their work in such an honest, complete style, stripping the cob clean of cvery kernel, that they have secured the mood will of legrions of users throughout the couutry. We find trom careful inquiry that they hold the control of the market everyiwhere, and that more of them_are sold annually than of all other mukes of sheilers combined. With these admirable shellers at iheir command, the purchasers have always been able to shell their corn at home, rizht on their own farms, thereby saving enormously on the cost of transporting corn in the cob to " the market, They huve also had the advantage of beiz able to sell or use tie cobs for fucl, be- sides gaiuing largely over their neirhbors on ac- count of the clunness of_their corn and its cor- responding high favor with buyers. Indecd, it has al been a matter of wondermest to us that farmers would ever send their corn to mar- ket on the cob, when they could save so much direetly to themselves by the use of such an ad- mirable inveution. These superb shellers carefully separate the corn from the cobs, depositing the former, after leaning it perfectly by fans, intoa bag, wagon- box, or bin. Nuthing could be asked'ot a corn- sheller, even by the most exacting and captious of enities, which is not nere fully met and ae- complished. They are the resuit of yearsof cxpericneed study aud jnventive genius practi- cally applied. and have been proved exactly what was wanted by long and severe trial. are soid for absolutely satisfactory corn-sheli- and they fill the bill. 11 Compan e; ams & Fren similar invention ever pertected has earned such steady, unvaryiug commeudation. - Whether used iu cutting thinnest of barley or heavy i, it b ays_doue IS task in 2 clean, sgeedy, and workmanlike mauner. These harvesters are now fitted, when desired, with a thoroughly-etlicient selt-binder, maxing them, when thus complete, oue of the grandest inven- tions in this, the era of bread-producing aud also shows one of the b harvesters. No lubor-saving machinery. We have always been especially impressed with the honest manner in which the Sandwich Company make their goods. Only perfect m: terial is ever used by them. In all their shell- s and harvesters, the wood, steel, and iron is of the finest and most durable deseription. “Pheir machines are made to last, and they don’t break down. Taking everything into consideration. the fame of their machines, the excchience of the workmanship, and the continuous attention at- tracted and admiration elicited by them.we must rauk the display of this Company as onc of the 1 not the most, useinl and vatuable in the position. 'l'o enable the farmers of the Great West to realize every cent possible on all their products is an object entitled to the special consideration of us all. ‘This object is attained in a remarkable degree by the shellers and harvesters of tie Sanawich Manufacturing Company. This fact has wven them such de- served prominence at our Exposition, and this Tact nas compelled us to place them as chicf amony all the displ —————c——— WELCOME. We understand that, owing to the constantly increasing demand for Porter wagons, Mr. F P, Stone, sole patentee and manufacturer, contem- plates removing bis factory and repository Lo the South Side _————— A RHYME FOR THE SEASON. ve than Parisicnnes, an per Fashions. This year the opening of new styles in the widdie of October, - the 15tl, is the day, t the number. The hhABE. We have received this week o large supply of this justiy-celebrated mstrument, capecially in upright piunos, 1n the newest styles, embracing a great vanety of desizns in the casigs, eic. Also two superb grand pianos of wonderful power and richness in tone. The acknowledzed reputation of tiis nstrument for peerless excellence is eo well Kkuown that we need ouiy mention » pecubarity it is noted for, namely, durability, it baving the same rich, mellow, and powerful barmony when ola as when first sent out of the factory. dulius Bauer & Cony corner of State and Monroe streets (in Palwer Tiouse). ————— THE FAVORITE BAUER pianoisin universal esteem for its general and special excellent qualities, It is furnished with the ** patent Agraffe attachment™ which not only adds greatly to its sterling merits, but also facili- tates tuaing (he instrument. These pianos are now sold at reduced prices and upon ¢asy pay- ments. Julius Baver & Co., corner Monroe and State streets (in Palmer Tou: — ————— LOOK IN the show window of Colby & Wirts, 217 and 219 State street, and examine a real East India rattan chamber suit with French plate glass (the fincst the land). They furnish a enuine woven wire mattress, and guaranteed the only onc in use, all others being interlocked, at $7. An investiga- tion is worthy tie attention of spring-bed buyers. s FRENCH CLASSES. Aldine Seminary, 156 Vincennes avenue. Prof. Joseph Marchand will commence Wednesday, Oct. 17, aay and cvening graded French classes: 1, Be- ginners; 2, Intennedinte; 8, First udvanced; 4, Sccond advanced; 5, Syntax, conversation, com- position, rendi transiation, of English to French. Evening beginners’ cliss from 7 to 9. e ————— THE QUESTION 1S OFTEN ASKED, +WWho takesthe lead in photography in Chicago?™ Leave it to us, and we will tell you that our plan has always been to judge a man by his works, and, ¢o deciding, award the palm to Copelin, No. i5 Madison street. 1lis pictures are models of beauty and artistic finish. e ————- THE MAMMOTH TEN-TON BURGLAR proof safe and Sargent time-lock, on exhibition by J. W. Norris, has been sold to the German Na- tional Brnk of Denver. Col., and the elegant vault doors to the Bank of Lawler. Lawler, Ia., besides wany other eales during the Exposition, - emicaC— s THAT CIRCULATING MUSIC LIBRARY scheme just announced by Lewis & Newell, of the Chicago Music Company, No. 152 State street, weems to supply # want long realized by musiciane, teackers, and connoisseurs. — ———— CATARRH. The attention of persons interested in the cureof that discase Is directed to the communication from Dr. Clesson Pratt in another column. The proof wiven of his professional success is positive and unquestionable. e ————— DON'T FORGET THIS, We are making our elegant S5 card photographs nowat§3 per dozen: S10 cabinets at $8 per dozen. Nowhere clee can such work be had for the money. C. D. Mosher, 125 State stree! o ——— GO AND INVESTIGATE. ntil chemical science reveals a new material, an mprovement on the S8 sets of teeth is a practical impossibility in any dental office in the city. They are the same in every particolaf for which otbers charze from $70 to §30. All work warrunted strict- Iy as represented. The finest aperations in filing at one-third the usnal charges. Teeth extracted without pain or danger by a physician. Drs, McCuesser, SRS s WHICH PIANO? This is an important question for all who are in- tending to purchase this favorite instrament. Be- fore deciding. we invite you to cxamine carefully the Decker Bros. They are superior inull respects, and are used by leading artists and musicians. A full stock of trands, squares, and uprights at Story & Camps, 211 State street. it ol NO RATTLING OR WEARING OUT OF SHUTTLE, no expense of buying new oncs, our bobbins hold twice the amount of thread ordinury ehuttles do, and hundreds of reasons why Wheeler & Wilson's new No. § family sewing muchines are the ones to buy. e WHOLESOME AND PURE. With Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, the sweetest, most wholesome, and nutritious articles of food can be made. Suld only in cans. e ee— GENTILE PHOTOSRAPHIC STUDIOS, The demand for porcelain-finished photos at 103 State strect hasbeen unprecedented during the Ex- position. — Trs, Grundy Says that Sozodont_cclipses ali other preparations for the tecth und gums. And what Mrs. G. says is reiterated most emphatically by nincty-nine one- bundredths of the beauty and fashion of the land, BUSINESS NOTICES. R. Dunbar’s Celebrated Bethesda Water of Wavkeshs, Wis.—The marvel of the aze and ac- knowledged by the medical world as a specific for diabetes, Bright's disease, and all kindred discases. For sule by GALE & LLocki, 85South Clark street, and 44 und 46 Monroe street. 2 e —— Malt Extract.—Charles Pope's Celebrated malt extract Is gaining rapidly in_favor with the public and the medical fraternity: it 18 now for sale at the principal drug-stores in afl parts of the city and at the manufacturers” depot, 141 south Water str ————— Keep's Custom Shirts Made to Measure,-- YVery vest, 6 for $9; no oblization to_keep any. of Keep's shirts unless perfectly satisfuctors. 17 Madison-st. Dr. Hermann's sure eure for catarrh—try 1tand be convinced. Sampies free. Price50 cents, or 60 cents by expeese. Depot 72 Dearborn strect. VI [USUUEEISURII v VEGETINE WILL CURE REEUMATI ME. ALBERT CROOKER. thewell-known Drugaint amd Apathecnry, of 51 ale, Me., always advises every one troubled With litieumat(sm totry VEGETIN, READ LIS STATEMENT. SpRINGVALYE, Me., Oct. 12, 1876. Mr. TL. R. Stevens: Dear Sir—Fiftecn years ago last fall T was taken sick with rheumatism, was unable to move untll the next April. From that time untfl three rears ago this fall 1 suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that 1 could not step one step; these attacks were quite ofte; 1 sutiered everything that a man could. Overthree spring | commenced taking V e, and followed ft up untll I had taken seven buttles; have had no rheu- matism since that tme. Talways adylse everyone that fs troubled with rheumatlsm to try Vegetine, and not suffer for years an I hiave donc. This statement s gra- tuftous as far as Mr. Stevens {s cons Yours, etc., ALBI 3 Firm of A. Crovker & Co., Drugglsta aud Apothecarles. VEGETINE Has Entirely Cured Me. BosTox, Oct., 1570. R. Stevens: ighter, after havinc a severe attack ‘bugh, was left {n a feeble state of health. Being advised by 3 friend, shetried and, after using a few bottles, waus fully Deaith, Thave been a great sufferer from R have taken several bottles of the VE m happy 1o say. mmended the V1 i, it b5 REEDTIATISH i3 DISEASE 0P THE BLOCD, The blood, in thisdisease, s found to contaln an ef- cessof fibrin, Vegetive acts by converting the blood from fts diseased coudition to a healthy etrewation. Vezetine regulates the bowels, which s very imporiaot [ this complaint. One buttle of Vegetine will give re- lef: but, o effect 3 permanent cure. ftmust be taken rexularly, aud may take several bottles. eapecially ln cascs of long stauding. Vegetlne Is suld by all drug- Try [t and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands before you, Who say, **f never found so much relief as from the use of Vegetine,” which s composed exclustyely of barks, roots, and berbs. " gays o Doston phyeician., **hasno equal as a blood puritier. Hearing of y ful cures. after ail other remedles ha merit. It s esch of which is highly pounded {n such @ wanuer 4 to produce astuaishing resulte.” VEGETINE. NOTIING EQUAL TO IT. SouTn SALEM, Mas3., Nov. 14, 1876, Mr, 1. R. Steve r Sir—I liave been troubled with D ker, and Liver Complaiut for thre i ustaz U exer a0y good_u 55 Uit VEGET] 1 am now rate. and etlil usinz thie VEGE v there I8 nothing heartily recom- equal to it for suc mend It to everybody. 5 Nirs. 1. 1D, No. 16 Lagrange-st.. Southi Salem, Mass. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. CABINET CURIONITIES, RUENISH STONE WARE, COPELAND’S PLAQUES, . DRESDEN CIINA, ENCILSH and ITALEAN HAJOLICA, FIXE FRENCH FAIEXCE, LIMOGES, VASES, JUGS, PLAQUES, &e. ER SERVICES. MINTON BIN) NEW CHINA AND GLASS TABLE WARE OPENING DAILY. No. 146 Statest. 101 100 DOZEN EMBROIDERED GLOVES, in all_shades, worth s1.35, we offer them at 85c. Al ways a complete stock of KD GLOVE ON HAND. PRICES LOT. BENEDICT. BROS, 101 T 101 CATARRII CUR IAOTOPATHY, The only treatment known or ever at- tempted that radically cures CATARRH. Original and practiced only by Dr. Clesson Pratt, 202 State-st., corner of Adams, 24 Throop-st., West Side. The averaze length of life of the catarrhal sublect. PPy A A A A oy It ends [n consumption, Is o llitic lees than ten years. CATARRH. So little understood §a the real mature and signin- cance of thfs alaMmingly prevalet and danzeious discase, even by thuse who are slowly dying from 1is effects, that we cannot be too explivlt In What we write of 1ty real character and consequeuces: for the Physi- 1 u8 well as the public hus yet to learn that the re- on of caturrh 1o cousumption I smply that of cause and effect: and whilst the former 13 umennble to ratlon= altreatment for the latter there Is no possible cure. LOCATION. Above the bonyarch which forms the roof of the miouth, there are numerous litle windings, passages, aud cavitles chunneled nto the bones of the race. and knownto the Anatomistas the frontal sinu: tie , ethniold, and sphiemold cells, and the Eusta- which ‘communicate wich the luterial car uppe ack part of the throat. Al these parts are covered with mucous membrane, thickly stuil- dew with 1itile_glands which in health secrete is 1o lubricate and keep the patis motst. A thickned, congested. and sometimes ul Condition uf thix memorane {8 what constitutes catarrizs a local disease; the pol-onous nature of the watter secreted plainly in® dicatini the diseased conditfon” of the bioud from t comes, for i aud forever re- ¢ never aprexrs consequence of an impoveri-hed state of ck of certaln clements whicl when healthy. SYMPTOMS. The symptoms of catarrh, as_they apply to different persons and at dilferent stages of {14 progress, are pain and between the eyes. Weak eves, dizziess, neu- Talgia of the factal nerves. closure of the lar-jassakes, coufusion of thought. and loss of memory, low of smell.closurcof the Kustachian tubes, with partial de ness aud dlsagrecable nolses fn onie or both cars, Kofien- Ingof the gums and decaying of the teeth, secretion Of muco-purulent Matter from the nose and throat. and last, but bot Jeast. tAAL WSt unpleasant of all disaxreeable things, a volsonous and offensive breath, Not that all these eymptums apply to each indivtdual Ccase. but they are the symptoms ot the discase, d fniz In teveriiy as they are modifed by the age. NABILA, sed, temperament. andoccupation” of the subject. This conditioned. Every brestn of Jir inhaied Into the lungs Is drawn over 8 diseased sick- cnliie, onl with o tendency s certaln, 88 the Lrouk from the mountala that funs to the sea. PROGRESS AND RESULT. As catarrh advances from the factal cavitles to the thiroat and bronehia. the constitutioual symptoms, de~ pendent upon the deterlorated stage of the bitod. be- come more cefinliely marked. The appetite elther fafls or bacomes morold, the subject eraving such ar- of fond us serve to feed the disease and derange lon ruther than to strensthen and nourkn the bolty. The sieep ls nolouzer soutid und refreshing but dliturbed and dreamy. feellngs of gluom and despon- duncy alternate with w frectul, peevish, frrituble dfs; al things disturh, perplex, and au- t would eyt for Uie disease’the sunjic non U 4t hecomes implicated, c ad 83 the bronchia {3 frend ¢ last pliase amenable 10 medieal treatinc Aud vet **1his ts nothlog Lt eaturrh, " or at most *“unly & throat disease ™ ** tue lungs are all rlgh Of conrse they are; who ever Kiew anybody's 1ungs to be affecty iat postzone, negiect, delay,”and what follows darting > soIneUMES felt throust the upper part of the ehest, consequent u; on bronchial frmtation, resoive Into @ dull. aching sebsation bencath the Shoulder blade: there 4 paiu'in the side and shortness of breath, nfiht sweats begin. the feetand hands are cold, the aise is feeble and [rrezutur, and the heart palitates D 1o str ‘to force the crimson stream of life through the intrlcat meshes of the lungs filled and feste vith catarrhal matter. And now comes the ed and hackneyed adviceof **a visitto Col- orado “or **svuthery Califorafa,” at any rate, Chiange of cllmate,™ **# eea vovaie,” **3 promised turn of fiealth 10 the spring.” ete. Dut, alas! the country really relerred 1o fs that which lies beyond the continek of the grave, g tne Sprins s The seison that Livoms eternal whea **life’s titful rever 1s douc. HOW IT ENDS. Catarrh nezlected or maltreated until 1t reaches the lutigs, aud the die §s cast; on the pullld cheek i3 xet the crimson seal; day after day the symploms become o deeply marked, s the couga and expect pace with th fnued wastinz of the bodss the skin Bssumes a pale, yellow tnge, through which the blue 3 show N swmsular coutrast; the features KTOW he mukeles contract, the lones become prowin- ‘eye Tooks wild and hurns with a strange lustre, he lps grow thinand pale. and the Teeth assame a pearly whiteaess. AT leauih, worn out with pafn and tired of lite, ke’ deepen:ug shuadows of or er, do you ¢uestion this porra; feis aad ends, 1 not arrested "ASK the poor cousump: Five whose sub of Iife {5 coing down at noon. 1n nine cases_out of I resert to a time when it Seas ** nothing but catarrh * watch the progress of the ai; as - you read Hts In the faces of those you mevt In_the walk: iife, a litte while and you miss thetr ¢ il the weekly of mortality from this a5 {t comes from country all over the lanid: g0 In these natunu ew-made graves where over still e and ehill winds umoan 3 ouusel of and fearn cdrrh is o challenge A count the bosoms the cold earth {8 1 requicm over the deads tn tiits lessom, —that o Aeg Geath, and " he who thus within the compass of his cveie comes. dies as the 100l dieth.” Tn proof that ca- Tarrhiis a8 curabie as any chronfe disccse-that ever comes before the atteutlon of the ph n eor- . properli tred fully not_from Fectly understuod submit the folfowing teatimos Texas, nor the S nown und res 3 hom the truzh or telsity Of these stalements may be reaaily asceriained. REFERENCES. CH1C160, Sept. 15, 18] LIS THUT Years 220 us attempts, and U JOHN West Washington-st. DEAL SIR: It fs five yearssince you disense 1 had DR. PRATT: cured me of Catarrhi, for Viously treated without Europe. GEU. Cuic, CLESSON PRATT—Diear S whio #nfier froni Cutarrh, not u iy i Tude 1o you, Hutess me 1o anbounce wysell cured of that discusé upder the (reatiment Tecelsol at your L BOW Professor of Eiocution, 141 Fark-av. A SUFFERER WITH CA- 1 placed mvseif under the ¢d by Dr. Clesion ITatt, and was nelited, buc cured. and [ remain J- J. SMITIL 11555 Indtaua-ay. TARRI treatment emply] ARRI CAN BE CURED—I know whercof T opy 1o add My testim iy touchin the it method employed by . Glesson Fract, of this WML A. BUTTEES, 118 Wabasheas. ARRI—Five yearsago I was cured of Catarrh of Yeary, standing by the treatment empivyed by Ason Pratt, aud [ reman well, 3.5 HAMILTON, 99 State-st. CURED AT, LAST—For many years I was n sufferer with Catarrh {o the worst form [n which that dixeate Sver sppears. 1 had tried all sorts of remedics aid all s 01 JuCLOT*, unlY [0 ¥Tuw worse. lu at coudt- tiube four yeara ago, 1 employed the services of Dr. Gieshon Tte, of No. 02 Scate-st., oad was cured per- fectly and permaneutly. e, peniy J A LEBRUY, Recorder's Officc. CATARRII—For ten or twelve rears I was a sufferer with +atarrh until the disease had reached that stage T which my life was despaired of both by friends aud jcian, In that conditlon, nve sears azo. [ liar freatment empivyed my ph p ysuil under the pe B ior Ciiasnn 'ract. of thiseity, and was cured. not a symptom o my complaint “ppearing from then il now. TES, 146 Dearborn-st. P. S.—Persons from abroad treated by correspond- ence after one fnterview: but In no Instance will reme- dies be sent without irss seeing the patient. RECEPTION HOURS: West Slde, from 9to 12. South Side, from 2 to 5,3nd positively at no other hours, nor on Sunday, except o case of necessity and by special appointment. CATARRH. Chronic Catarrh can be cured, And we have the positive proot. The expeuse is only 50 cents a week. AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Reference given to numerous cases cured Right here in Chicago. 44 Lome Testimony " in abundance. NOTHING LIEE Jeffers’ French Catarrh Cure ared for the care of Catarrh, Colds, e Ty aathmu. aad Ilay Feser, [TS EES CHER {5 SIMPLY WONDERFCUL. - Sent by mail, EECT firections. on receipt of price, ST Trial and nmIvl: frce atour office. 0 State-st., up-stairs. Send ptive pa hle Tor descrlntiys PUIPHFFERS & CO., Proprietors. CATARRH CURE. «+Dr, Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh” s goaran- teed. Can try it frec at 160 East Madison-st. all i " *Cunday hours only 2till 4. Cut this regret it ~KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS, Made to measure. The very best. & for $0. No obli- gatlon to take any shirts ordered unless perfectly satls- Tactory, 173 East Madison-st. CLOAKS, Etc. WILL OFFE 1,000 ¢ (loaks AT 60 CENTS 0¥ THE DOLLAR. ‘Will offer this week Three Large Sample Lines of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Cloaks from three of the Leading FYastern Manuiactories, consisting of best makes Wool, Bea- ver, Chinchilla, Matelasse, and Silk Cloaks, bought at a very low price, will be offered at a Great Sacrifice from regular prices. 500 Beaver Cloaks, trimmed with eilk and fringe, aL §3.30 and $£.50; worth $7 o, trimmed with nt fringe at €6, 7, and §8: cheap for £10,312, and $14. ks, 40 to H4 inches 3 200 Extfa Quaiity Beaver long, trimmed with =i with elegant_silk frinse, St4; worth S14. $14, and 300 Matclasse Cloaks (ull wool) al S10—estra and elegantly trimmed: worth $15 200 Extra Quality Matclusse, embrowlered, and trimmed with heayy gros-zrain suk, also at 315, $16, sold everywhere for $20, with very_deep itk fri S15, and $20 ty Germania Beaver and Matelasse Clozks at 25 and $238; wortn 40 and §50. 5 Sillk Cloaks, trimmed with chenille, and ant silk fringe. at 3 vorih $6o. cse are rample: 1,000 Children's Cloaks nt $1. and §3; worth from $ 500 Ladies’ Circulars at § S5, $6, and 8. 200 Picces tra Quality Black Gros-Grain Dress Silis at $1.255 worth 2 100 Picces Colored Dress Silks at Tac, 85c, 80¢, and 31, from auction; worth S1. $1.25, and $1.50. 1,000 Picces Black Velvetcens at I5c, 40c, 50c, and 60c: 3 bankrupt jobber's stock, worth from 60c 10 S1. 25, 200 Pieces_ Black Trimming Velvets at $1.10, §1.25, $1.50, and $1.75; worth from $1.75to $3. WILL OFFER $10,000 WORTEL BOOTS & SHOES AT A SLAUGHTER. 1,000 Pairs Women's French Kid Button Boots at $2.501 worth $5. 500 Pairs Mivses' Kid and Pehble Goat Button Boots at $1.75: cheay 1,000 Pairs Children’s Kid ang $1.25: worth ", worth 500 Pairs Children's Shoes at i g ilalf Price. 1,000 Sample BOOTS and SHOES BOSTON STORE, 118 and 120 State-st. MADE TO ORDER FROM 25T Style and Quality Warranted First-Class. The acknowledged superiority of our work, in connection with the extreme LOW PRICES we charge, is the key to our unrivaled success. GATZERTS POPOLAR TATLORING HOUSE, 179, 181 & 153 South Clarkest, CORNER MONRO; E——— 0f Chicago and the West can get a larger circulation for ‘the monay, by using the colun:us of Lo than through any other medinm now offered to the public. Our CIRCULATION IS THE LARGEST. OUR RATES THE LOWEST. OUR PAPERS THE BEST. Call and seo us befors cloaing your contracta. CHICAC xl;:}yslj PER T 177 T NEW BEVERAGE Sparkling and Delicious or ro myss or Milk Wine Kumyss or | me. for all wasting discases. Especlal- fi%fik’éh‘:‘:fix”fl!‘ A pensla, Gastritis, Nausea, Vomits 1 \Weak Digestlon. Younz and oid, 10 krow fat aud IR Swrinkc Tuinyes. Come aud try it, and odtain % on Kinnyss. T e O sk, Manufacturer, 170 Madison- A AREND, u e botween Fiftn-ay, and Lasalle-st. wOILET GOODS. EDW. PINAUD CELEBRATED FRENCH Porfimery ad Soap Specialy. Essence of Txora Dreane, Violette, Opoponax, and Fri epani Lettuce, Violet, 1xora, ‘Medulline, Sape- e Pinaai Cosmetics, Tollette Powder, Bando- line, and Creme nutritive for the halr. HENRY DREYFUS, Sole Wholeasle Agent, 13 Maldea Lane, New York. TISCELLANEOUS, CEIICAGO ACADEMTY, No. 11 Eighteenth-st. English and Classical Day-School, with Primary, Tn- (Enelish and Claslenl DOT"Y epariments. Puptls of fermed e fave cqual adrantages fo all. ~ Tuition charged only from date of admisston. ; H. H. BABCOCK, Principal. PERSONAL. ARRABRANT has purchased the stock DIK('}SI;"G' Fine Furnishing Euods at 109 South Clark-st. (Methodist Church Block), and invites &1 hi friends 1o call on him. : B3 f |