Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, I878~SIXTEEN PAGES. sontioues, “should be to promote physical aealtn, for without. this there can be no healthy Jevelopment of the mind. Tie next aim should be to exercise and train the mind fn such man- yer a5 1o bring forth ts best powers. Recrea- tion, hilarity. and activity are essential to a vigorous meutal condition, and there should be no long-contmued exercise of the retiective powers. The grreat object shiould be to prepare tue youne for the useful duties of life; and a Jouch zreater nuraber of hours should be de- vated 1o physical aud industrial exereises and recreation than to wental training.” The Su- pcn'ulcnden', of the Boston public schools tak: the same view of the matter, und iu a repori just issued Prof. ELLIOT makes the suzgestion, ihat studies should be simplitied so that costly snd often difficult text-books should be doue away with iv a great measure. He believes that the system now in vozue is too intricate and too pich for the masses of children, because they can pever make any practical use of much they qry to learn. The plan be favors would be to m:mh the pupils reading, writing, secography, snd arithmetic well, and if any of thew evineed adesire or aptitude for other studies it would be well then to let them have such instruction ju mature years from experienced professors in pigh ecbools, but from these he would climinate every science of which pupils at best ger but a wgmatterinz.” For lustruction in languages, gstropomv. alzebra, chemistry, mechanies, paworal philosopbv. aud similar matters he wouid have American youth seek such collezes or universitics as ecan impart thorough knowledge thercof, both theoretical and prac- tical. —— The high-toned portion of Boston cociety has been very much engrossed with a notable wedding that was recently celebrated there, the contracting parties lwing the Ri.-Hon. Lyox PLATFAIR, C. B.. F. R. 8,, LL. D., M. P, etc., a distinzuished Englishman, ana Miss Epitn, a dapehter of SAMUEL M. RUsSELL, the Treasurer ot Buaoker Hilt Mouument Association. Dr. PrayFazisason of Mr. GEORGE Pravram, * Chief Inspector-General of Dospitals ot Bengal, Iudia, where e was born in May, 1819. He is in the COth year of his age, and takes to himself at the present time his third wife. A gradnate of the College of St. Andrew’s, Scotland, and of the University of Edinburg, Dr. Prayrar in 1843 aceepted the Chair of Chemistry at the toral Institution in Manchester. In 1853 he was appointed Joint Sceretary of the Depart- men$ of Sucence and Art, established in that _\*mr;,‘ in 185 became Inspector-General of Govérnment Muscums and Schools of Science; was clected President of the Chemical Society of London m and in 1855 was ‘made Pro- fessor of Chemistry in the University of Edin- burg, where be had as pupiis the Prince of Wales and Prince Avrzep. jA Liberal in politics, he was returned to Parliament for the Universitics of Edinburg and St. Andrew’s in the zeneral elec- tion of 1833, ‘was Postinaster-General in 1873 and 1574, and was then apvointed o member of the Privy Council. M Evita Russerr, who has captivated this distinguished Englisbman, belongs to one of the first families of Boston. and, though much younger than her lhusband, is still the eavy of the other girls of her quaintance. The Governor, aud all the other dignitaries of Boston, were present at the wed- ding, and there bas been nothing else talked of for days. g e The two members of the County Board to be elected by the city this year will be from the £outn Division, as they are to take the pluces of Cizaey and MULLOY, whose terms expirc this foll. CLEARY and MrLiroY, who have been identificd with the dominant rinz clement in the Board, have been nominated by the Democrats " forre-clection. It is the duty of the Republican Convention to select two men whose names and cheracters shall make the re-election of these two old members stmply out of the question. Two gentlemen who have been prominently spoken of as the Republican candidates, and who will answer this demand, are Messrs. CuarLrs £, COBURN, of the firm of BILLINGs, Cosury & Co., and formerly of the well-known aarertising firm of Cook, Conory & Co., and Jomy W. StEwART, ex-Alderman of the Fourth Ward. Mr. ConTRX has never been in politics, Lot he is an cxcellent business manand ex- perienced accountant, and might be of great eervice in the Board in that capacity. Mr. SICWARTis a large taxpayer, and his record in the Council entitles bim to the full confidence of the people. The Republican Convention should give these names favorable comsidera- tion. Of course other good names wmay be brouglit before the Couvention, and it is hoped 1he very best men will be selceted. e —— GoRmAy, for g time Sevator from California, now Secretary of the Senate and professional ringster, managed-to get himself appoiuted Secretsry of the Republican Congressional Committee. His duty is to circulate documents and specehes. He has been playing the coward ané poltroon on the currency question, and sendingont barangues infected with the fiat (olty, and suppressing such addresses as those of the President, SHCTRZ, and BLAINE,—on ac- ount of their advocacy of hard-money doc- trive. The Cincinnati Commereial, having voticed these diserimiuations, remarks: Inplace of these we Lave the mighty views of Ar. Secretary Gornax, delivered among the scrub pines of New Jerees, and published as 2 cawpaign focomest. ‘The words Republican and Democrat 30 zppear several times in 1t, and very little clse that i not cheap and nasty. GORIAA i2 not to blame if Nature made him an ass, but the Repub- licen ventlemen who setected him to exploit fum- telf 36 the Sceretary of the Commitiee can not be tommended for their discernment. e — ‘The Memphis Aralanche records the death, by yellow fever, of Dr. NELSON, one of the noted characters of that city, and says: Dr. Nrisox's was a well-known form on the street. e had not practiced his profession for any yeare, but had accuruiated a farge fortune, Zepated o amount to_over a quarterof & million Sitoiiars. NEisoN dressed mieanly. His entire fuits from the crown_of bix head fo Le sole of nis feets whs mot worth §5-at first cost. And yet this D, who bad received a liberal education, was Ceceqnidered a first-class physician, was pos- Seursmnproperty worth $250,000, had' lived for 3 Gon 2 iser, and fnally died and was buried like Dorica, ana e Potter's Field Dr. Neisox was Ve b Jus son with bim. s wife stil) sur- Sonth, whesia 8 dving conaition. Here in the he excopiere fast ivine is the rale ana economy Enomaly doe e cake of Dr. NrLsos is a curious e b\:n\t_ 0 explain. This miser resided nd. althenee: 3998 1o miles from Court Sanare,# Hreerotuazh he frequently appeared on our ool e oo rbunved iatercurée with his fello 7 vas a8 far removed from social relations with had beey s Kind s 1f he . 4 babited ieland 1n the far bagigg c Y Of 48 unin ———— The owner of the fast horse Rarus savs he is between 10 a0d 11 years old, ad has a stride of twenty-two feet. When he was a yearling colt le conid cover fifteen feet fn his irides. flo claims that, his horse hasconsiderable Messenger blood in his veins. Horsemen go erazy over biood, and yet here is a horse that can out-trot auy Lorse in the world, and he has no pedizree o boast of. It is usually the same in men. ENARSPEARE Liad no pedicree, nor had Burys; 5 Alrz‘quox'xz.one 10 speak of ; GRANT wone thut € boasts of; LincoLy noue; nor EDISON., e The Republicans of the Sixth District have nnmiuawfl two excelient candidates for the House, viz.: Gen 1. H. Tosas and W. I BATTERMAN. No other district has put up bet- termen. They'ean both be elected if the Re- publicans of the district do their duty'; but they “‘f“ both ve defeated if the Republicans of the f}hxgcmh Ward stay away from the polls as they did last spring, ‘when they ailowed a first- Class candidate for Alderman to be defeated and Spnngster 10 be elected,—aud that, too, in a strong Republican ward, —— The contest. for Sherifl is quite active, and the !\’;fl!.s:ms of the three candidates—DINOS. “IANN, aud HOFFMANN—are bestirring them- Belves, each professing to be perfectly confident of getting the nomination. Drxox labors under the disadrantaze of coming into the tield late.— Which gave the other two 5 chance to “pledge * 2 good mauy person ————— I Ciameer Keny has all the lawyers aud all the Board of Trade working for his re-clection, ®s bis friends boast, why is be fizuring to have A particular candidate nomiuated by the Reopub- . licaw Convention? If he bas a sure thice of & Teelection. what difference does it make to bim ¥how the Republicans put up for Sheritl{ Just put in un upbearane SCINTILLATIONS OF GENIUS. Musings Among the Mysteries of the Exposition. How and Where to See the Host Attractive, the Most Useful, and the Most Beneticial. Nine out of ten of the hundreds of thousands of visitors to the Exposition, for want of time, have 1o zive it a very hurried survey, and coase- quently many of its most attractive objects es- heir notice altozether. The eye does not tire ing upon the beauties spread out be- fore it, but the locomotion that carries it around from place to place bevomes weary and fatizued ionz before the eye is satistied. ltis by no means gatifving” to visit a- piace” of t description’ ~ and then “go away and lave your friends tell you - that you have migsed the best of the show. But this is the exoericuce of nearly every one, and those, too, who pride themselves on being nble to spy out all its beauties in the few short hours allotted them. It is thie purpose of this article to direct the attention of the visitor to those voints of futerest in which he inay be especally interested, and which he might resvet not seeing when it was too late. The Brick and Tile Machine, patented and munufactured by J. W. Penfield, Willoughby, 0., has been rising in public esteem ever since its appearance. The brick it makes are cvery way superior, as all will be convinced on cxamination. ‘They have u smooth, hard sur- face, clean cut coruers, without flakes, or seams, or routh edges, and make -2 handsome wall, equal to pressed brick. and collect little if auny moisture. The tile have also ziven complete sat- isfaction, as testimonials amply prove, and the premiums awarded place it far in advance of other machines of the kind in existeuce. Near_the northwestern corner is_seen the Lewis Rotating Balanced Valve aud Reversing Gear for loromotive and other engines, a new departure from all previous inventions of the kind, and we urge capital and scientific men to give it a thorouzh investization. Tuey will tina it to their interests to do so. & At Phelps, Douze & Palmer’s boot and shoe stand is exhibited a novelty that commends itself to the understandiog of all humanity. 1 you inquire of I C. Goodrich- liere or at 30 Hoyne avenne, manutacturer of the Indestrue e Sole, you will obtain the key to this novelty. : “Furn to the left of the main enirauce, and a walis of some twenty yards will bring you to the Whiteford Universal Atmospheric Syohon Lamp, ap invention which supplies the reat want of the day, giving you a beautiful light at less that one-fourth the cost of gas. Many who are using ic% prefer it to gas, cven as the same price. It needs only to be seen to convince the beholder of its. utility, and the large crowds who gather around it is expressive of the high opinion entertained of it. Stores or houses can be liahted all from one fountain. No band Iamp necessary. Fury’s Portable Bathing Apparatus has only at the Exposition, but it is already atiractivg its share of atteution. It is located near the north end, and those jnter- ested in the comforts of life should not fail to se it. RELIGIOUS. WISCONSIN PRESBYTERTANS. Special Dispateh 16 Tie Tribune. Jaxesvinre, Wis., Oct. 1%—Last night an interesticy wissionary meeting was held. The first speaker of the evening was the Rey. T. C. Kirkwood, of Fond du Lac, who spoke on *Watchman, What of the Night?" He gave an historieal azcount of the oriziual usc of this question, it being a taunt flung by the Edomites at the children ot Israel, referring to their night of captivity. It had long since ceased to beamere taunt, and was an anxious query passed from watchman to watchman as they stood upon the wallsof Zion. The answer was a-most hopeful one. The speaker pointed out some of these causes for hope, and presented facts and figures to show that the good work was being ost suceessfully carried on. The Rey. J. E. Wright, of Madisou, was the next spealer, his topic beinr ‘¢ Woman’s Work for the World’s Conversion.” He showed what bad been done, what was beingz done, and the zrand outlook for the future if women would be bat trie to their duty. The Rev. J. McLean, “who was expected to speak, being avsent, the Rev. M. L. Whipple spoke in his stead. He gave a very interesting address, with poiuts which oceasionally thrilled the audicnce. Yesterday atternoon the Woman's Synodical Socicty closed its session. Severa! papers of marked interest were read. Mr. Whipple made a very interesting address. ‘The_question bos, conducted by Mrs. A. H. Veddet, of Milwaulkee, was one of the most in- teresting and ijustructive features of the ocea- sion, the querics betng well put and well an- swered. The devotional exercizes at the opening of the session of the Svuod this morning were conduct- ed by tue Rev. J. E. Chapin, the subject being “Syceess in Charch Work.” The most of _the day was taken up with misccllaneous Synodical business. There was 2 most interesting session this evening in bebalf of home missions: The Rev. D. Stuart Banks spoke ou ¢ The Work of Home Missions as it [s Now Opening to the Church.” The Rev. Walter R. Frame, on *Wisconsin as a Mission Ficld.” and tae Rev. Jacob Post, D. D., on “Oblizations which Our Church Owes to the Board of Home Missions.” ———— THE INDIANS, Spectal Dispatck to The Tribune. Wasmseroy, D. C., Oct. 12.—From a dis- patch received to-day at the War Department it appears probable that the army has aban- doned the chase of the Cheyenne warriors. The Indian authoritics hope to be able to obtain possession. of them by pesceful means. They have received renewed assurances from Red Cloud that be wiil endeavor to secure their re- turn should they come to his Agency. Drapwoon, D. T., Oct. 12.—About 125 Indi- ans made thelr appearance in Redwater Valley, thirty miles from here, this morning, and burned several stacks of hay. The rauchers have organized a party and they start in parsuit of the Indians this evemng. - 8ALT LaKE, 12.—The old Indiaos, squaws, and pavooses of the Bannoci tribe have been maintained on the reservation this sum- mer, while the young Indians have been on the ‘war-path. Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 12.—Letfers were re- ceived hiere yesterday from Nebraska, dated the 8th inst., from Hugh M. Pickell, who lelt bere three weeks aco to herd cattle there. He says the Indians have murdered thirty white pcople in that.vicinity, aud carried off two girls from a ranche adjoining his, twenty-elzht miles from Calbertson. On the 6th be came near riding into an Indian camp, but fortunately escaped. The Indians are drivivg off all the stock they can. - INSURANCE CHANGES. Swectal Disnc'ek: to The Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.—An important event in the insurance business here is the change made last week in the ageucy of the Old Lycoming TFire-Insurance Company of Pennsyivania, from the firm of Phillips & Son to W. B. Hibbard & Son, No. 3 Newhall Ilouse. The latter is one of the leading firms in the fusurance basiness in this city, and the change wiil no ('h‘)llbh be an gx- cellent one for the Company. The Lycominz, whose General Western Agentsare Messrs. G, P. Treadwav & Co., No. 94 LaSalle street, Chicago, is well known forits high standing.equitable deal- ing, and prompt pavment of all its losses. Its cash assets of $463,101, and its total available as- sets of over 35,100,000, tozether with the excel- Jenceof its management, make the Lycomine one of the most popular ingurance companies in this part of the country. Under the new man- agrement. 1t is safe to predict -that it will carry off its full sharc of the business in Wisconsin. ————— HAVE YOU SEEN THEM ? Those nobbv busivess suits, with ?cmuful frory buttons carved .with the wearer's mono- gram that you se¢ on the streets, came from Mollan's, S3 Madison street. He is ?he only Chicago merchant tailor who can furnish these sensible aud ornamental buttons,—the latest London novelty. Mollan’s goods and superior work nced no comnendation from us, as lie is generally regarded by those who know the best fitter in Chicaro,—bis years of experience with Pooie, the famous London tallor, amply quali- fying bim for his business. His vrices arc the Jowest. of auy - firstclass merchant tailor in America, ané his business suits especially, with monogram buttous riven without exira charge, are deservediy vopular. ————— PROF. WATSON. Special Dispatch to. The Tribune. © ANN ARrnor, Mick,, Oct. 12.—Prof. Watson says to-day tiat the question of his going tothe Madison University is not yet settled. Tne Rexents did_all he expected them to do, but owing to the larger telescope and other advan- tages, he leans toward Madison. Seme plans are on foot in Detroit now, the result of which will determiue delinitely whether be shall go or remain, ———— RARE AND ARTISTIC. A collection of Japanese and Chinese works of art at suction; something of great intercst to ad- mirers of articles of vertu, ete. The Messrs. Doyle, of Japan, the famous art-critics and ex- perts, have forwarded to this city articles that are rare and beautiful. The most exquisite tarte has been disvlayed in making selections for this ac- cumulation of uniaue and costly goods. The sale, under the fmmediate direction of Mr. William H. Doyie, Exq., of Janan, will occur on the morning of Thursday of this week, and will continue eact day until the whote is closed. Sce advertisement on first page of Tuz Trinuxe. Messra, Butters & Co., the well and favorably known auctioneers, will couduct the sule at théir room, 175 Rundolph’ street. e LINOLEUM FLOOR CLOTH, This extraordinary floor-covering 18 made of the most lasting materials—mainly cork and_solidified oil. It has been before the vublic for several years, and bas succesefally stood tests such as no oilcloth or carpet could undergo. Iris unhesitat- ingly recommended s the bandsomest, most dur- able and comfortable floor-covering before the puolic,and is equaily suitable for the dining-room, oftices, stores, etc., in fact, almost every place where an article of this Kind is needed. Every yard of the cloth has **Linoicum ™ printcd on the back; none vther is genuine, Al carpet-dealers keep 1. —— THE SAME CAREFUL attention that has made the watch-repaifing de- partment of Messrs. iamilton, Shourds & Co. 8o favorably known among owners of tne watches, will be observed in the repairig fine clocks. Thelr perfect facilities for manufacturing enable them to repair such articles as fine fans, shell- combe. reset diamonds, refinish Roman goid zooas, and change to modern styles old-fastioned articles. This will furnisha partial remedy to those who have been duped Inbuying twenty-year-old goods 80 freety offered at auction for the past few weeks. ——— CAUSE AND EFFECT, Itis aremarkable fact that the dry, shaley soil and climatic surroundings of the celebrated vine- yards of Southern{France are almost esactly repro- duced on the shores of Crooked Lnke, near lam- mondsport, N. Y. It i3 these favorable circum- stances that enable the Steuben County Wine Com- pany to eurpass all its American rivals and (o’ pro- duce winesand brandies fully equal in flavor and bouquet 1o the finest imported brands, Western depot, 170 Madison street. . ———— TWO SETS OF SPEED PULLEYS on every new No. 8 Wneeler & Wilson sewing- machine sold from 155 State street. This improve- ment is found on no other machine, and enables youto do light sewing with rapidity, und heavy work witl eus ————t— DRUNKENNESS---CONSUMPTION. Dr. D'Unzer, Minneapolis, Minn., discoverer of the Cinciona Cure, vositively cures all cascs of drunkenness. Iic i3 the originator of the mew carbon treatment for consumption. Consult him. PR R **Home" Double Woyen Wire Mattress guar- antced the best. Lrice, 36. _For sale by Colby Wirts, farniture dealers, 217 and 219 State street. bl e T Tlie, lads and lassiea! e away! Nor brouk 4 stugle hour’s delay, 1f you would carry in Your mouth White teeth, and odors of the Soutb. Taste, luste, and buy a single fout Of the unrivated Sozodont. BUSINESS NOTICES. Oplinion of Eminent Dr, K. H. Walton, Aunnapolis. Md.—Cotden’s Licbig's Liquid_ Extract of Beef is a most excellent preparation, It 15 pur excellence. Saperior to cod liver oil or anything [ have ever used o wasted or Impaired constitu- “tions. A recent letter from Memphis, ‘fenn., states: ** Colden’s Liebig's Liquid ract of Beel has been extremely beneficiul as a preventive of Yellow Fefer Malaria.” SPRCTAL BARGATIS In Bvery Department, 100 dozen Criterion Corsets, re- duced from $1 to 75¢. 500 dozen Ladies’ Kid Gloves,in White Opera and Street Shades, at 75¢; others ask $1. 100 pieces Heavy Black Gros Grain Silk at $1 ; sold eve- rywhere at $1.25, 200 pieces All-Wool French Cashmeres (40 inches wide) at 50c ; our regular 60c quality. 100 pieces Black Trimming Velvets (19 inches wide) at $1.50. 50 pieces ITeavy Cream Table Damask _at 50c; former price, 6ae. 100 dozen large size Huck Tow- els at 15¢, or $1.75 per doz. 500 pairs Fine White Blankets, large size, price $3.00. 100 pieces Heavy Checked Shirting Flanuels at 35c, all wool. PARDRIDGES MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. N. B.--1,000 Ladies’ BEAVER CLOAKS at very Low Prices. A BISHOP & L, The old reliable manufacturers of Ladies’ Fur Garments and Gentlemen’s Nobby Seal Caps and Gloves, &c. We import our own London-dyed Seal Skins direct, and we continue to make those elegant fits from our new French Pattern, which excels all others in the market. ‘We fit over and lengthen down Sacques made by others, and do a gemeral repairing and refitting in all branches of our business. ' Children’s stylish Hats and Caps a specislty with us at the old stand of BISHOP & BARNES, Cor. State & Monroe-sis. GROCERIES. I6 N PRICE TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE, - SYRUPS, Ete., Etc., ¢ H. SLACK'S FLAYENIOERE GROCERY HOUSE, {02 East Madison-st. Branch, 210 & 212 North Clark-st. Heads of Families, Honsekeepcrs, Ho- tels, Restaurants, and all who ave inter- ested in finding out where they can get ihe best valne for their money, hoth in quality and quantity, are invited to eall and see onr inumense stocks of Forcign and Domestic Groceries, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. TEAS, Extre Fine Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Oolonz, Japan, and Congow. . ...... .- --50 to 90c per Ib The atove are all new season Teas (first chop of *78), of the finest garden growtis: for strensth and flay they staad un the apex, and bave Just béen reduced 25 ver ent. Cholce Gm&uowder‘ Young Hyson, Oolong, Jupan,& Congou. 30 to 50¢ perlb COFEFEES. ROASTED FRESN LY DAY, Rio, 20 to 5¢:. O. G, Java, 30 to 35¢; Mo- chu. 38 to 380, 2 FLOUR. Choice to Extra Fine White Winter Fomily.. $5.50 to $6 per brl Finest Dairy and Creamery But- TCQeesiee ceaeioninan - 15 to 2Se perlh Choice Full Creamn I‘ncaur:g Chcese, New Valencia Raisins, par i New Patras Currants, per Ib. New Leghorn Citron, per (b. . New Carolina Rice, per Ib. Fine Table Syrups and New Orleans 0lasses.. ... .. ........00 to TOe per gal Strietly Pure Cidor Vinegar.40 graing strongth.. . -..35¢ per gat SOAPS. Babbitt’s bost. 100 bars, per box, $6.50, per bar. SR rsaEs Proctor & Gamble’s Motiled German Soap. per box of 80 1bs.............. Kirk’s Mottled German Soap, per box of G0 ibs .. - STARCEL. Excelsior, 8-1b boxes, per box 40c Kingsford's Oswego, GIb boxes........ ...50c For full particulars of our unaqualed va- riety of goods, call or send for price lists, and note the addresses, No. 169 East Madison-st. BRANCET, Nos. 210 & 2i2 North Clayk-st. GOODS DELIVERED IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. e s s e DOLLAR STORE. STEIN'S “CITY OF PARIS” DOLLAR STORE 81 South Clurizesi. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURS, Hand-Knit Woolen Goods, Kid Gloves, Best Paris & Vienna Goods. We are receciving daily fresh invoices of Brorzes, Lamps, Watch Bohemian and Enghish Glagsware, ctc., @ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. An early inspection most respectfully solicited. RS, B TEFFERS FRENCH CATARRH GURE. One of the most plessant, convenlent, sensible, and successtul remedies known for Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthum. Hay Fever, tironehfifs. and £ diseszcs of thi breathing org: Ve ¢t 101y of a large number of the ¢ not only glves instant relief, but postiively and perma- nently “cures old chironic cases woen all other means fall, the windy assertions of ‘oud-mouthed quacks to the contrars Lwithatanding. We do not me the ol o humbux people, but sell our prepara- n Its’own merits, Rusranteeing satisfaction in wE £ every case. A free trial at our ofice, or sample sent ny_ matl on receipt of i cent stamnp. Sold by every wholesale and ali irat-class retal drugsta fn Chicago. Prop. hicigo. CATARBH 70 State-st ust call at 169 " SULE When every other means have falled. adlson-st. and tnvestizate ¢+ cul i R, an Internal guaranteed to give satistaction. Tho and festimonials in proof of Cures. Book by mafl. 10 c Sunday honrs only DER. C. K. SYKFS. S ts. 2141 4. EKUMYSS, AREBENDS KUMYSS OR MILEK WINE. Abererage or food for everybody. sick ot well. Fa- mous for 13 fattening and restorative power, castly di- and gratefui to a deiicate or ¢ makes. tesh and blood nourihing in bie stomach. Nothir and strengih 5o fast. mediein Specially benefl nd il Wastlng Db Only dt lars. Noazen ware of lu JOB PEINTING, - USINESS CARDS, $1.50 per 1,000, At TEDYARD’S, 40 State-st. 0B PRINTING Tn all its hranches at corfespoudinely Low Prices. FEISCELLANEOUS, PLATED WARE Tam not In the com- at very lo tgures. Al the Iatest and best destir Dbiuktion, and ¢zn fhierefore s A. B. VAN COTT. 155 Wabash-ay.. Gl GROV YOOR OWN ORANCES Some chofce oraage-growing [ands fa Florida for sale, pronounced b Col. Hardee (owner of the largest nursers In the State) to be the finest fn Flerida. Ad- oressd. H., 863 Vest Maatsoa-st, MOTOPATEIY. B s S Ss CATARRH, Tts Corrcet Dingnosis and Rational Treatment by Dr. Clesson Prait, Autior of Hniopathic Meticing, 202 STATE-ST., CIICAGO. OCZONE, A Leading Feature in the Moto- pathic Treatment of (atarrh and Throat Diseases. MOTOPATEILY. The only treatment known or ever attempted that radically cures Catarrh. Orlzinal aad only practiced by DR. CLESSON PRATT, Moto. (ife; pathy, relating to disease. The word Moto relates to life in its primary manifestatfon, which 15 motlan. Back of consclousness, Intehizeace, fn- stinct, and vitality s motion: in fact, there fs no mani- festation of Ufe anywhere but Is the legitinate out- cuine and exprezsion of some mode of motlon. Seeing, hearing, smelting, tastinz, fecling—cach and all these £euses ure accompanled with, eharacterized by, and re- tated toa corresponding mode of motfon. In keeping WRI this law, health and disease are but conditions de- termined by the modes of motion ocenrring with the {ufiultesiinal atoms of matter a3 represeated fn the physical body, while the useand province of medicine 13 to change and control molceular motlon. Disease begfns with a disturbance of vital force,— nerve-poser. When thisnerve power I3 well balanced, and there s perfcet. reciprocity of actlon betieen as- #imllationand etimination, health witl Inevitably follow. This motion accelerated or retarded, and there ensucs clther a waste or un sccumalation of devitalized matter; hience uhe need of therapeutic agencics to fn- fluence vital force. Itisupon this hypotlests that the infinitesimal doses of the Homcopathist operate; for that they do operate {3 a fact too well established to it of controversy. The time for calllaz the Ho- meopathist a fool and a fraud has gone by. The re Tusencatives of that school of practice are character- ized by as great intellizcnce, and their professional labors markea with as much success, o that of tne Alopatiyst. Unquestlonably, cthe primary effects of the remedies of both these schools Is nearly the same. The reai difference between *similia simfilbus curan- ter” nud ** contraria contrarias” lies In the fact that, while the former simply ehanzes the mode of motion, thie latter does not only that, butat the same time, fn many fnstances, supplicsn want in the system, elther of nerve-power or blood element, or both. As science reveals the princlple upon which fafinitesimal atoms set, the extent of thelr potency becomes apparent, and must be acknowledged. Again, electriclty, the therapeutic effects of which are fast being recognized by all schools of practice. operates uon preciscly the same principle; it 1s only a ode of motlon. There is no the siightest evidence in extstence that In the use of electriclty os a therapcu- tfe agent [t enters the system at: all, whilst the talk about its traversing che norves 2s 1t 18 supposed to runalong a telegraph wire argues for it3 advocates a very meagre knowledge of the anatomy of the nervous system. to say the least. Undoubtedly electricity tforms a component part of the fmponderable element called nerve. force; but when employed in the treat- ment of disease, fustead of belng introduced Into the system except toa very limited extent, it 18 rather a mode of motlon tmparted to the system already charged withthat element in a disturbed state. The atoms of matter of which our bodfes are composed are ever tendlog toward o state of rest. quiescence. death; whilst the vitallzing, informiog potency of matter exhiblts here, as everswhere else Lo nature, its primary characicristle, which Is motlon: and between these two obpustug tendencles comes all we see or know of organlc life. When Itls known and understood that the primary state of matter I3 rest, and that that of spirit {s motion, thatin time and space these are co-existent and co- related, and that' out of these oppostuz tendencles spring all manifestations of life, then the solutton of many of life’s problems will come withiz the grasp of luman understanding. and Its relations and results be studfed and comprehended. As opposed to matertallsm, no other thought fx tenadles matter unorganized fs dead: [z never cvolved onsthing. ‘The source cannot be In- ferlorto the result. A universo filed with matter would beentirely forceless, whilst a universe of spiric without matter would be eternally expressionless; lence the co-existence and co-relations of both. Spirit fsnot matter, nor matter spirit, nor ean either be trunsformed fnto the other. The distence from God to granite, from faitlito felspar, and from love to Mme- stone, as great to-day as before Darwin wrote of evo- Tution or Huxiey sought the origin of lfe fa protoplasm. Matter, a4 we understand 1t, 3 divisible tato some ststy-three primary elements, abou forty of which arc used as medicines, and it Is presumable, at least. that each of these elements Is 2 definlte entity possessed of an fmpoaderable potency or life force; for that there fs a realm of imponderable elements permeating pon- derable matter {3 a truth 23 apoarent to the sclentiat as any fact fn ature, These unseen forces are the vitallz- fug, Informingz. and sustalning powers of theorganie world: the poteney which gives character and motlon to matter fn fts (ufnitestmal state; the realm between matter and mind, not mentail- ty, but viality. TUpon no other known ‘pothesis cau the ldentliy of organtzed forms be accounted for. Sface the real difference fs deter- mined by the potency or unseen life. Tothe chemist and the mcroscopist there 13 no apprectable difference between the undeveioped zerms of a toadstool and o man. yet each is possessed of o life which, under ap- praprite clrcumstances, Wi be developed true to 1ts potentiality, and not as unything elsc. In keeping with thls tenor of. thought. » Knowiedge of the chemistey of atoms ns related to vital farce furnishes the oniy data for a true and relfable system of medical practice. The ohysician I3 ever dealing with forces and modes of mo- tion, which are the vilalizing. orzanizing, and sustain- Ing powers of physical life. Dizestion und respiration are atomizing processes. 1t is only a3 atoms that mat- ter 14 Incorporated fnto bone, musele. nerve.and tissue. Nutrient matter in the eysiem s pure. putrid, or pol- sonous even, 81t Is vitalized. aud patn and congestion ensue as a conseauence of disturbed or diminished fuac- ttonat activiry: henee the first siep in the Tight direc- tion, espectally In the treatment of all ehironic disenses, 1s 1o vitalize nutrient matter and equalize molecular motton. Disease ts a disturbed and undeveloped force within: fnstead of something more than Iife, 5t Is some- thlng tess; whea slek “Tisife of which our Iimbs are kcaat, *Tislife, more life, for which we p: More life and better that we want. Matter in fixed relations and proportions enters into the structure of our bodies at birth, and, as growth and Alsintexration proceed, the supply must be maintaiped and the balance preserved. In all forms of chronlc disease there Is defectise nutri’fon. fmperfect assimi- Jation. positively demanding & restorative kind of freatment, not nerve stimulant, but blood element. Such meansas will promote the growth of germ cells ‘and give motion to waste matter -arc the means neces- sary for the rational treatmentof alt forms of chronic diseases. As the anthor of a system of practice based upon the forczutng hypothiests. | respectfully invite the attection or the professon 03 welias_the public to its practical results, Catarrh, throat. and bronchial diseazes. gew- ralzia, cheumatism. scrofula. dyspepsia; fu fact, all forms of ervous and humoral diseases are radically cured when proverly treated. References by Permission. We. the undersigned. from our acquatatance wit3 the eystem of medical practice of which Dr. Clesson Pratt I3 the author and advocate. and from the fathful manuer i which he has dischasged his professtoaal du- tlestous. do cheerfulls commend his services to the oubite, 42 hope for his continued succesa. Stgned by the Hou. Rohert S. Wilson, 637 West Mocroe-st.: J. Ward Elle. D. D. S., 200 Stae-s . €. McClure. 111 orth Dearbora-st.: Willizm A. Buttera. 175 Raadoiph- t. ton. Brun, Eecorder's office aud more than 500 others cured in this city. Professional. Rooms No. 202 State-st. Reception hoors from 1010 12 8. 2. and fron 210 5 0. m.. and posltivels at no dther kours. noron Sunday. except In case of pecessity, snd by es- pecial appolntment. Consultation free. P. Persons {rom abroad treated by correspondence after one furerview: but In no Instance will remed:es be sent witkout a1 eefng the patient. CLE3SON PRATT, . D, st.: A. T. Bates. southwest corner Madisor and Clark- | J UTICURA RESOLVEKXT. THE CUTICURA SYSTEM Of Resolving and Eliminating all Constitutional Humors and Puri. fying the Circulation of Scrofulous, Syphilitie, Mercurial, and Malarial Poisons, and of Treating all. Affections and Dis 1ses of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, consists in the inter- nal administration ot the CUTICURA RESOLVENT and the ck-v ternal use of CUTICURA. Messrs. Weexs & Porrer, Chemists and Druggists, of Boston, Jass., respeotfally in- form the public, and those afllicted with apporently incurable Constitutional Hu- mors and Discases of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, that they have, after eight years of study and experilaent, succeeded in obtaining, mostly from orig- inal products never before used in medicine, two specific remedies, viz., Cuticura Lesolvent, a powerful vegetable purifying and resolving agent for internal administra- tion, and Cuticura, justly termed the great skin cure, for esternal application, which they believe to be an infallible cure for every kind of Constitutional and Skin and Sealp Humors, from the worst case of Scrofulous, Cancorous, and Canker Hamor to Suls Rheuw, Scald Head, or Dandruff. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, . A POWERFUL VEGETABLE PURIFYING AGENT INFATIITBILY CURES. Purcly vegetable, and harmless to the youngest child, this great remedy offers {o the weary tnvalid absolute and permaneut relief. No combination of medical substances ever before offered the afllicted possesses the wonderful properties of the Resolvent. No other form ot pro- cess ol cure, cither of medicine for internal administration, or of clectricity, or other outward medical appliances, possesses a tithe of its curative power, becanse they do not strike at the sreat cause of human weakness and suffering. — [iaving aiscovercd the clements of isense that main- tain the debilitated conditions of Scrofula and corrupt 0lood, the RESOLVENT was compounded ot original medicinal agents that had in themselves the power of dissolving them away, to accom- - plish which it mingles with the contents of the stomach, it takes its place 4mong the constituents of-the blood, and traverses every avenue and chaninel of Lhe body, neutralizing and expelling dis- case-breeding elements, perfecting divestion, and purilying the circulating fluids. Its medical action seems unbounded because of its resolvent and purifying action. No medical preparation to be found in any of the standard works possesses this new and original feature. In the treat- ment of SCRCFULA, ? Serofulous, Cancerous, and Canker Humors, such as Bronchacele, Goitre or Swelled Neck, Can- ger (in the incipient stages, and where the virus is inherited), Cancerous Humors, Tumors, and Enlarzements, Caniser and Canker Humors, Mercurial and Lead Poisoning, Enlargement, Uleera- tion aud Exfoliation of the Boues, Ulcers, Sores, Abscesses, Carbuncles, Boils, Milk Leg, Fever Sores, Eryeipelns Sores, Swelled Sore Leg, Ola Sores and Wounds, and such other manifestations of Scrofula as Hip Discase, Spinal Curvature, White Swellings, Rickets, Ca ries, Necrosis, and other Affections of the Bones, Inflammation of the Eves, Running Sores in the Ears, and Ulcera- tion of the Nasal Cavities, Tobsils, and Throat, the RESOLVENT is well-nieh infalliole. The rea- son it is so is found in its ability to avtack and destroy the germs of inherited and contagious dis- euses. [t strikes at the root of the great cause of disease,—poison born of Serofula and Mercary. Under its healing and restorative influence the elements of health supplant those of disease. Tha life-blood, freed trom corrupting impurities by the RESOLVENT, builds up and beautifles every oart of the human anatowmy with the radiance of perfect heaitl, . RHEUMATISM, GOUT, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Pains in the Bones, Weakuess and Deformity of the Spine and Limbs, due to the presence of corrupt and corrosive adulteratious of the blood, which, traversing the channels of circulation, find a lodzment, produce inflammation, and, if not neutralized and removed, ujcer- ation and exfoliation of the bones. The circulation of the blood through these d.and In- tlammed centres is what causes the extreme suffering in Rheumatism, Gout, ete. The RESOLVENT, s we bave demoustrated in bundreds of cases, is a natural solvent for these impurities, dissoly- ng and eliminating them with the waste atter of the body. DYSPEPSIA. There is no class of disease in which the ResoLvenTaffords such speedy and permanent relief as those ciassed under the head of Dyspepsia. They are Acid Eructations, Sick Headache, Dizzl- ness, Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Furrea ‘Tongue, Fetid Breath, Palpitation of the Heart, Wasting of the Fiesl, Slugwish Liver, Pain in the Back and through the Kidneys and Bladder. Every dose mingles with the contents of the stomach, neutralizing acld or yeasty ter- mentation, and is thience seut out to every organ of the digestive system, stimulating, correcting. and pun(ying unwholesome conditions wherever cxisting. It seems impossible for a remedy to do ail that is claimed for the RESOLVEST. Yet we kuow it to be true. We can show by chemical tests, forty wminutes after it is taken, that it has entered the saliva, gastric juices, sweaf, and blood, thus proving that it nas made the entire cirenit of the human labyrinth mupy times. Our cluim, therefore, is founaed on a demonstrable truth. - THE LIVER Is the larzest organ of the body, and in mularial and miasmatic resions suffers more than any other. This is proven to be due to the absorption of myriads of animaleulie or microscopie ani- mals, which are inhaled with cvery breath of air or drank with every glass of water. According to Renault, who bas made this prolific source of disease a study. thése animals sccumulate in the liver, and, although iuvisible to the naked eye, are so powerful that they may easily. attack and destroy their vietims. - Poisoned air and water, inpoverished or disease-tainted blood, may give rise to liver affections, such as Consumption, Cleeration or-Enlarzement of the Liver, Jaandice, Bitious Eructations, Headache, Languor, and General Debility. It will be a happy day when peo: ple of malarial regions come to rely upon the RESOLVENT us 3 cure for and protection against liver diseases, fnstead of filling the system with mereury and quinive. There is no other remedy ol 5o specilic 1 nature, and yet so waolesorae and safe. It preserves health awmid the most dune gerous elements of malarial, epidemic, and contagious diseases. KIDNEY DISEASES, Such as Diabetes, Dropsy, Ulceration, Degeneration, Wasting Away, Enlarzement, Inflammation, and all unhealthy conditions of the Kidueys and Bladder, the REsOLVENTis a safe sud positive remedy. ‘Taken in medium doses, it dissolves away the virus of transmitted or contracted dis- eases, prevents the formation of stone, by reason of its solvent properties, neutralizes the urine, aud renders it clean and unirsitating. 1t has nouc of the danzerous prooerties of buchu, uva urss, aud other diuretics which tend to establish permanent irritation and inflammation. : CONSUMPTION. Incipient Consumption, Weakness and Pains throuch the Lungs, Night Sweats, and all the symptoms that mark 2 rapid decline, may be cured by the RESOLVENT, and such other treatment as is preseribed. It will perfect diges render the liverand kidneys active, and remove through thie proper channels morbid or unwholesome watter, arising from the presence of the viras, or taint, or poison, which is destroyiug the life of the patient. Gradually jthe nutrient snd tonic properties of the RESOLVENT munitest themselves. The night sweals disappear, the appetive re- turns, and with it strength. WASTING DISEASES. The wenkening and debilitating discases that sap the foundations of health can receive only & passing notice here. 'Their extent and danger demand the utmost care and attention of the profession. ‘The character of such diseases is ulceratio, clearly proving them to be of ecrofulons origin, and the victims are zenerally females. Emaciation. debility, lanzuor, and weakness of mind and body mark the progress of sacn ailments. Tonics adiministered a'l nauseum fuil to strenethen the paties All remedies, both external and internal, prove abortive. It is because they fail to remove from the blood the debilitating cause. The RESOLVRNT is the only remedy e have ever known that possesses soceilic curative propertics. A wonderfnl amount of time and study has been spent in adapting it to meet all the pecutiar phases of the diseases under consid- cration. “The directions are ample for all cases and contain besides some instructive readiug that cannot fail to interest every female invalid. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. For Fits, Epileptic Fits, Melancholy, Nervousness, Inability to Sleep. Emaciation, and De- bility, which are caused by inherited Scrofula, by overwork, care, and anxiety, by dissipation and vice, the RESOLVENT is the most suceessful remedy that can be recommended, a3 sure to relieve * and cure. Its resolvent, alterative, tonle, and laxative properties meet all conditions herein re- ferred to. It quiets aud composes the patient, not by the introduction of obiates or sedatives, but by a restoration of activity to the stom: bowels, liver, and Kiineys, whereby the brain is reiieved of motbid fancies, créated by the causes before reterred to, dleestion perfected, and heaith restored. The generative system oartakes of the enfeebled condition of the body gener- ally, and wili be restored to health with the other orzans. For PURIFYING THE SYSTEM Ot scrofulous taint or inherited constitutional humors and animal parasites, tho RESOLVENT i * the most vatuabie remeay ever compounded for 2eneral use. Taken in the spring, at which time the virus of Scrofula or Syphilis is most active, it gradually bat surely resolves and eliminates it - from the system. It enters at once into the circulation, which cannot be sald of any other known alterative. Wherever this grand purifving azents finds its way the virus or disease-breeding ele- ment is neutralized and exvelled from the system. Lherefore, whenever the vigor or tone is lost, when the great organs are slugeish, when you are Indolent and feel averse toany activity of mind or body, even though not actually sick, when the brain is clouded and filled with morbid fsacles, take the RESOLVENT. Jt is agreeable, strenztbening, and invigorating, at once imparting tope ana vigor, and preventing fevers, rheumatism, neuralgia, contagious aud malarial diseases, to. which the systemreadily succumbs when weak and debilitated. CUTICURA, THE GREAT SKIN CURE, INFALLIBLY CURES - Salt Rbeam, Tetter, Ringworm, Pioriasis, Impetigo, Leprosy. Lichen, Prurizo, Barber's Itch, Jackson’s Itch. and all itching, burning, and scaly eruptions ol the skin; stmgs of the Scaip, with loss of hair arising from such affections as Salt Rheum or Eczema, Tetter, Scald Head, Dan- druff and Sealy Eruptions, Itchinzs and Irntations of the Scalp; Scrofulous Ulcers, Abcesses, Mitk. Leg, Fever Sores, Erysipelas Sores, Swelled Sore Leg, Old Sores or Discharzing Wounds; Blind and Biceding Piles. [tching Piles, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Carbuncies, Felans, Wounds, Festers, Ulcerations; Rheumatism, Lumbago, Bune and Muscle Atiments, Contracted Cords, Stitf Jonts, Strains, and Sprains; Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Diphthéria. Croup, Asthma, and Bronchitis. In ‘;)icst;‘:s of the Skin and Scalp, where the pulse is full, the system feverish, the skin hot and dry, the tongzue coated, the bowels constivated, the RESOLVEST is of immense advantaze in connection with the outward application of CTTICURA, and will rapidly and permanently cure the worst forms of Chronic Affections of the Skin and Scalp. CoTicura and CuTicCRA RESOLVENT nre for sale by all druzaists and dealers. Price of Cuti- cura. 50 ceuts per box; large bos, containing:two and one-hali times the quantity of small box; $1; six boxes for §5. Price of Resolvent, 31 per bottle; six bottles for §5. Turee $1 packages of cach, or. six_of both for 35, Orders may be addressed to FULLER & FULLER, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO.. LORD, STOUTENBURG & CO.. TOLMAN & KING, MORRISSON, PLUMMER & €O, H. A, HURLBOT & CO., Wholesale Drugmsts, Chicazo, or ta the proprietors, Boston. CuTicCRa and CUTICURA RE3OLVENT are prepared by 'WEEKS & POTTER - - - - Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington-st., Boston.