Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1878, Page 8

3 1HI CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1875—SIXTEEN PAGES GROCERIES, . P N e THE CITY. NEWS. GENERAL Maj. J. W. Powell, Washington, D. C., is at the Palmer. - The Hon. F. B. Cooley, of Hartford, Conn., is at the Pacific. ‘Tlie Hon. C. Knapp, of Winona, Minn., is at the Tremont. James Rodgers, Toronto, Can., is stopping at the Sherman Houre. Charles 1. Bacon, Boston, is one of the Zuests at the Sherman Houre. The Hon. Howard M. Smith, Elmira, N. Y.. 1sat the Sherman House. Col. H. W. Felton, of Mazatlan, Mexico, is 8 guest at the Tremont House. The Hon. Thomas K. Hudd, of Green Bay, Wis.. it a guest at the Sherman House. J.C. and Samu:l Smiley, of the Miami Democrat; Piqua, O., are stered at the Tre- mont House. Col. T. P. Huddleston, of St. Panl, was at the Tremont House yesterday oo his way home from a trip 10 Enrope. Mr. Peter Schoenhofen, the brewer, has csslied one month’s ecrip for the members of Eu- sine 25 at par, for whici they return their thanks. Parker & Tilton, hatters, have gotten out tbetr annual book of styles. The last one was hancaome, but this is far bevond it in interest aud 1n general excellence of execation. Copelin, the photographer, has sent to Tre TminCsE some beautifully-taken photographs of the Bowers—wreaths, cross, eic.—which adorned thic coflin of Lewis Meacham, late of Tuk TRILUNE, at the time of his faneral, Luke Maloney, 40 years of age, employed as a bostler by the West Di vision Street-Car Com- puny at their barns, was kicked yesterasy arer- nuon on the left knee by a fractious bhorse. le wras sent to the County Hospital. B That Michigan girl mentioned in -yester- Qday's paper as Liaving been seduced from her home w1 Grand laven, has decided 1o return nome. 1t was uot at 113 Clinton street that she was found, bat at Lou Hull's bagnio on Union street. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manaess, optician, 88 Madicon etreet (TRIRUNE . was at8a. m.. 35 Gegrees: 103, m., m., 441 3 p. m., 507 Sp. m.. 47. Bar- oueter at 8 2. m. : 8. m. 29.50. Last evening William Ringler, expressman fellover 3 ralling into & fifteen-foot bssement niear the Central Lepot, and wax so vadiy injured 10at his recovery 18 _considered doubtful. ~He was taken 10 the County Hospital, but hus relati ves at No. 543 Dickson streer. It was last night reported to the police that Frank Bingham, 19 vears of age, employed ux 3 switchman on the Michigan Central Railroad, cied at 1:30 p. m. onthe 18ih from ipjuries ac- ciacuially received the dav previous, He resided at No. 139 Untario street. There was a very large and enthusiastic temperance meeting at Finches® all on Archer avenue fast evening. - Mr. Charies C. Salvesen, P D, D R.W. 6 T of the Good Templars, “de- livcred an address upon the liquor traflic, sad was ruccessiul in gaiing over scventy-five names to e piedge. At £:30 yesterday afternoon Lonis Schu‘t, empioyed at the mew Singer Building, corncr of Washingion and State streets, was badiy injnred about the bead dy eome fallinz brick. An artery was severed, aud prompt wedical attendance was the only thing that eaved his iife; He resides at No. 475 West Twelfth etreet. The new Catholic Church of St. Philip, ot the Chicazo & Northwestern Car-Shops, will be forwaliy dedicated this morningat 10:30. The Xt Itev. Bishop Foley, asswsted by 3 large nom- ber of the Catholic clery, will conduct the serv- jees, Anextratrain will leave the Wells Street Depot st9 2. ., and the Madison street cars will Tun within a ehort distance of the church. The smendment to the Post-Ofice Ap- propriation bill, passed at the last cession of Con- Eress, cuttinz off the commission of Postnasters of the jourth ciass from the sale of stamps, nas hzd a moud effect alteady, although 1t 1s bardly Time for the abuses under the old system to ceas: Yostmaster Palmer reports that {or eizateen busi- Tiees days of the present moutn the exle of stamps at the Chicaso ofice stows an increase of S6, 51859 over the corresponding days of last year. The totul ales this year for eignteen dava of Uctover reach 5120, agaimst S34,232.67 for te cor- responding time last Octover. About 100 people listened attentively to the lectare of Col. A. N. Waterman on ** The Del- ficutiou of Natare," delivered before the Pailo- uical Society last evening. The zroundwork of s Giscourse can ve gethered from the following eyilabus: Civilization a triumph over nature: dearuded condition of man 1n a natural state; what nature does 10 ruise bim from 1his unbappy posi- Lion; man’s knuwledze of athematics, the alphs- ber, laws of bealth, use of clothing, ' elc., —Row acquired: diverse habits and customs of waokind, —what nature yromises as 10 the future; nature unjust, not at all times beautifal, —capacity of the being sbe has produced. The Grand Council of Royal and Select Maeters of the State of Ilinois holds its annual aseembly Wednesaay at 2 p. m., at the Masonic liall in the American Express Building, 76 Mon- Toestreet. M.<. P.°. Grand Master Jonathan J. French will deliver the address, containing much of interest to the craft. The Grand Im- perial Conncil Knights of the led Cross of Kome and Constantine and K. IL S. of the State of 11~ linois will meet in xnnual conclave at 2 p., m. Xionday. at the Masonic Temple, 76 Monroe street. Tusiness of much importance will come before the assembly. Ao sddress will be delivered by M. - . 1.-.SirJames #. Miles, Grand Sovereign, and AL rJ. J. French. Chief Intendsnt Gen- eral of Hlinois. The election of oflicers for the enzuing year will sleo occar. s The monthly report of the Hospitsl for Women and Children for September shows the number of patients treated in the Hospital w have teen 297 diepensary, 66; outside cases, 73 dona- tions received through Mrs J. C. Hilton from Tield, Leiter & Co., $100; J. V. Farwell & Co, $50; Flint, Thompson & Co., S10. ‘hrongh Mri. L. Williams, from Hibbard, Spencer & Co 5: Mrs. A, 5. Miller, SL Through Mrs. Mc- Crea, from §. 1. MeCrea & Co. . Through Jre 1. N. Camp, from Mr. Waikup, $10; from ir. Barber, 1; crozs from Fuller & Fuller, Lord & Stoutenburs, Morrison & Plummer; fazseed 1rom White Lead & Ofl Company; medical instra- ments from Barlett, Dutman & Parker: grapes from Mrs. T. B. Blackstone; apples from Nr. Stanley and Nir. Dutch; old cotton and flannel from Mra. F. B. Wilhams. The fali term of in- rtruction To nurses will be mven early in Novemn- Ler, and those wishing to enter the class will please notity Dr. M. H. Thompeon, =t Ler adaress, 336 West Washington street, prévionsly. The Board of Managers of the Industrial School for Gurls for the Firet Distnct met at the Woodrufl Hotel vesterday afternoon, to dincusa the proposed bazarat tne Palmer Huuee for the benefit of that jnetitution. Mr. Palmer bas given the use of the entresoi floor of his hotel for that purpose, and the present meeting was called to makethe becessary arraugements. The attend ance was small, but all of Those present were full ot the work. The bazar will probably be heid De 5. although the thne 16 ot yet defimitely decided upon. _The suxiliary societiés throughout the Stute are expected to co-vverate in the work, and Mrs. 1. N. Lash was instructed (o prepure a circular to b senttothese auxiliarics. Alrs. Laura J. Tis- dale, Vice-President of the Association, leaves this Week for a trip thronzh the State in the inter- estof the echool, dirs. B, F. French and Mrs. B, F. Smith were appointed a commttec to receiveail articies sent in from abrosd. The President of the eeting spoke 8 few chrnest, eloquent words in re- gard to the hizh interest which all true women should have in this' echool, after which the meet- ing adjourned, subject to the call of tne Chairmaa. Tha sixth Inter-State Exposition has passed into the lucal history of Chicago. Promptly at 11 o'cluck last meht the liguts were tarned down, xnd the vast crowds waich_ for several hours had been prowenading the epacious awles of the building ook their departure to the music of **Auld Lang ne.” Secretary Reynoids, Supt. Stafford, and other officials were on hand to witness the grand finale, and, as they surveyed the surging crowds coming sna going during the cvening. their 1aces wore a emile of satisfaction, indicatmg that “*it is good for us 10 be here.™ Over 20,000 peovle participated in the cloring scenes, The art gallery will remnia_open Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day, under the supervision of Miss Hailowell. for the oeuefit of intending purchacere of pictures, munv of which' are on sale. The ebow bas been & ve enccess throughiont; the aitendance and civts were larmer than ever before, and the man- clavnt, brofitmg by the experience they have ob- amed during the pust six_years, will doubtless anxt fall oatdo all former efforts; and. in_two or three depariments, the need for novelties is adso- wtely necessars. 'Fewer pumps, and more wood {nd iron work:og and wearing machinery would ba e. A meeting of the Chicago Society of the Army of the Tennessce was held yesterday sfter- tioon At the Grand Pacific for the purpose of mak- inz urraugeraents 1o attend the annual mecting of I u body. which is to be held this year at In- polis, OCt. 30 and 51 - The unsenal impor- ( the meeting tnis year will no doubt attract st aliendance that has cver marked any of 4rmys previous annual gatherings. Noj less 1 L 0G0 ollicers have been specially invited to @ the seseions, which promise 1o pe of un- nterest. In view of all this, a larre number wembers of toe Society in Chicazo came fozcther sesterday afternoon to arrange the pre- - Imnuaries. Maj. Fiten was called 1o the chair, and Col. Scribmer closen fccretary. ~ After an informsl talk, a niittee, consisting of Gen. Chetlain, Gen. rest, and Col. Eldridge, was appointed to see the I'ulimans in rd 1o sleeving-car arrang rients for the rip. 1t was anoounced. incidental- 1y, that the beadquarters in Indianapolis wouid be 1 the Bates House, where, it was tuonght, amole accowmodutions would be affurded for all the Cni- cugo memoers. On motion of Mr, R. S. Tuthill,it was decfded to hold another meeting Monday after- noon at 4:30 o'cluck iu the clup-rooms of tne Sherman House, to which all members of the Araiy of the Tenneasee in the city, aud all otficecs of the old army, are specmlly invited fo atteud. The meeung then sdjourued. A meeting of those interested in the pro- posed entertainment at the Expasition Building for the benetit of the House of the Good Shep- herd, was held at the Sherman Houee last mient, 1. M. Hooley in the chair. ‘The meeting was tcld 1o hesr from {be Commitiees on Prograiume and Music. Mr. O'Brien reported thata fine act di Diay hiad been sccured. includu, probably, Ed- Monia Lewis **Cleopatra.” The proprietors of the various theatres have promised to i formunces for the benefit of this charity. cessive weeks. A committee hus been spponted 1o wait on_Prof. Swing to secure & lecture from him. Al of the ~committves heard from report a gratiying success in thelr wog. The bazar will open Saturday niglt witha grand musical treat, at whichi time the four quartets of the AbL Society will save several of theit best se- lections, The Drogramne for nest week ix us follows: Mondav—Convcert by Prof Loesch and orchestrs, ussisted by aeveral of the best orzanists of the city. Tuesday—Grund promenade con by Nevan's Band, Wednesdav—Walktng mateh by O'Leary, Guyon. and Schuell. Thursdny-- Military dritl by compautes {rom the Kirst und Second Regiments, the Sixth Latwslion, and Lackey's Zonaves, Friduy—Visit from tue various benevoleat and temperancesocicties. Sat- \rday— Final zrand promenade concert. 'This uro- gramme is 1 addition 1o the nuuierous attractions of the bazar proper. The entertuiument will u doubtedly be a grand success and bring large re- ceipts to this most worthy chanty. ' THE CHICEASAW GUARDS are well pleased with their treatinent in Chicago. Early in the afternoun vesterday Fotter Palmer 100k them in carnates fora drive 2voul the ciry, occupying their attention m this way until they were late in appeaning npon lhe Waite Stocking srounds for their extibition dnill, whica hud been announced to take place at 3 'clock. Owing to su magy changes 1 the advernsed hour and the weather combined there wus not a larze attend- ance at the arill, but this way expected. 8o the boys were not dishearlened, but _went in and did their best, which was appreciated by 1hs spectators of both sexes, a3 they made 8 very fine appearance._Among Miose who witnessed the inancuvres were Col. Georze R. Davis, Gen. S. B, Sierer, Frank Lumbard, and otber old veterans, besides a hberal representation from the mimin orzanizations of this city, iucluding the Sixieenth Battalion (colored), who came to see if they could ot learn FOme new bointd, The manusl of urms, the Joadine aud fring, —standing, kueeling, anu lyy Svith ouliques, —was all pronounced as near pérfec- tion 34 1t could be arrived at. and the erforts of the company won euthusiastic cheers from the chilled auaience. Last evening the members of Companies B and C tendered the Caickasaws a complimentary recep- tion at tne First Hegiment Armury, which was vers largely attended. Tue first balf-nour was devoted (o an exumb.tion drill by the visiting com- pany, whicd was wuch beiter 1n all 1ts aetails than eitherof the dmils ou -the White Stocking grounds, snowing that the members were accu: tomea 10 dnlling belore an appreciative andie.ce of ladies aud zentlemen. The invited gucst2 were fiom the best ciccles, and the affuir, which Clugwd with » prozramme of eight dances aud 1wo extras, was nghly chjoyed by all. W. W. Pound, the Kegunental Land-Master, with his orcnestra, farnisned the best of music. ¥ During the evenne 1t was announced that _the Chaplain of the First Remument, the iev. De. Coliyer, bud sent an mvitation 10 1hat organization to come with their guests, the Clickusaw Guards, to Unity Church to attent divine service this mornmg. Al who contemplate gomg will asscmble at the ar- mors 1 fall-ures¥ umform at a quarler 0 10 ©'cluck Luis morning. _ TIE SPAIDS CONTEMPT CASE. The motion toattach T. E. Spaide, former man- aperof the Chicago Starch Works, came ap again Lefore Judge Moore yestenday morung. Mr. Sleeper. Spaids’ attorney, was nol present. us he undetstood some olher purticz, Who were tn- terested in getting the Cowpsny's books from Spaids, were goingto apvear und defend. But, Gwing to ome misunderstanding, they did not ap! pear, 2pd Spaids was leit without an attorney. “The Jud e said, refernng to sume atiidavits filed a week 020 chanang Spaids with vurmng his books, that, if Spaids aid Bt contrauict thuse atti and At the same time &M00ID OUL SUME BWKWar inconsistencies in bis own atlidavits, hie would be heid to the Criminal Codrt for verjury. 3 Atr. Slecper wus then sent for, vut he ‘declined to defend Spaids sny longer, and withdrew nis ap- pearance. Charlie Cameron then offered to take up the case, eaylng he bad known Spaids 10r years, ana that he did ot appear to realize the dauiterous position in which he stood. At this Spaids seewed to be much amused. Arter some consultation, Cameron and a bailiff went off, and after u lime returncd with- some of the books which 1t was tuought were vurned. Where they 5ot them was ot discovered, out their appearance put a new lestcre on the matter, uud the case was then postponed 10 Mouday. AIKIN TRIES A NEW REMEDY. Dr. Afkin, who recently filed a cill gainst the State Board of Ilealth to prevent them from re- Voking his hicense to practice medicine n this State, but who was unsuccessful, the injunction hiavins been refused, tricd a new method yesterday to sccomphsh the rame end. 'This wia by inducin: the State s Attorney. Mr. L. L. Millz, to flea ution, at his instance, azamst the State Board of Health, to inquire why they are usarping the oflice of Bosrd of Health. Aiken, 1n_the information, rehearses the fact of his graduation, etc., and the 1ssusnce 10 him of a license. und charges’ that tae State Board have been uawarrantably and unlaw- fully interfering with hiw, bave attempted to ~ control nis conduci, forbidden nim 10 suvertise, and threalened 1o revoke his certificate without aue prucess of law. He further alleges that there are no lawful oflicers con- stituting the Board of Heaith, and that no persons hiave ever been legally appointea to 1l suca posi- non. T'ne persons who elyle themsclves such Board, he tinks, are unlawfuly usurping tue oftice 'unaer the provisions of a statute entitied **An act Lo regulate the practice of medicine in the State of Jimois,” approved May 29, 1575, which statnte i8 void for repugnancy 1o tue State Conwlitution. Aikin, therefure, saks that the Stute Hoard may be compelled to show by wiat worrant they hold or exercise the otlice and claim the right w revoke a physician's cestificate, und prays for s judrment of vuster, and a fine of $25,000 or less. nceording to the convideration of the Court agamst esch one of them. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Tromont House—\W. J. Boyte, Milwsukee; Charlea jugeslee, Bulfalos Gol, 1. Hnddleston, S Pau HOB. Mo Pasey, Wil bargs D. 5. Bustons G., 1. Vincent, Vi ilitam_F. Gregory, Mass. ; A, 1L, ton, Del.: o Vailace, New York; Wi M. Whitcomb, Worcests ity: Joan McFariand, Port- mer * House—). J. = Latlin, Dicicfuson, adley, Mass. : A. Fergison, Otrawa, Uuty 5, Glasgows T. 1. Richards, Philadel n Winona; George W. Van Dusen, i1 Emerson, Boston: A. L L. Voppleion, Umaha; Charies Arnoid, Kausas City; W M. Muduen, Desd woo R B. Wiite, Ualtimore, Shermun Lguse—Col. C. B. Peck, New Geurge Sanfurd, Crown Polnt, i Nushoa, Ia.: a. J. Stowell, NSvrasias Col i 3.8 Lezson, Sait Luxe City: 17 L. ‘Wwood, Dekuib. THE CITY-UALL. b Ell- The license receipts were only $100. There were about 140 deaths in the city last week. Certificates of were taken up. Dr. DeWolf has ordered the discontinu- ance of the quarantine of Lageage from tne South. The scrip disbursements were $33,000, the bulk of it going to the police, and the janitors getting 3,000, I'he licenses of Sherwin and Raump have been restored, they having promised to cease ‘manutacturing stinky. The effect of tlie change in the weather 18 being felt st the Buildinz-Inspectors oftice. very few permits being issued. There was only one yesterday. The 'Ireasurer’s receipts were: Connty $150.000; Collector, $747; Water- Comptroller, $19; total, $152,572. e paid out $27,000. Of the $150,000 turned over by the County Treasurer, $1,551.13 was in warrants, $35.34 in vouchers, and $145,413.53 in cash, All of it was on account of 1577 taxes. The Special Committee held a meeting and decided to_recommend the placing on file of the ordiance imposing a license on bawkers, orokers, hotel be unjust to make these businesges pay more taxes, THE COUNTY BUILDING. *77 amounting to $23,000 Tho Grand Jury for October will b iem- paneled to-morr ow. Tho Collector sold West Town property again yesterday for taxes. ost of the property sold was south of Sixiventh and west of Lalsted streets. Yosterday was & good day for criminals. In the Criminal Court Joseph Schiller was tried lor burglary and acquitied, and Williaw Cassiday, for robbery, met the same fate, The Protection Life-Iusurance case will be called for trial in the Criminal Court to-morrow. From what can be learned, 2 motion for continu- aace will be made on account of the absence of Mr. Swett, of counsel for the defendants. This fail- ing, a change of venue. ilis understood, to.bu Page Couuty, will be soaght. k: Michael Quinpe, of Rockford, Wrote to Commissioner Serine yesterday cleiming a bounty from the conuty for enlisting_iu" 1802 lle claius 10 have enlited in Company” K. Ninctieth Regi- ment. spd'when the comfpany was mustered etiy 3::-:’ scu seat ;‘v\l';y,/il ae dlex:ler was turned over riiey, nnd t el om y Y, the facts are to be ‘The Clerk of the Connty Board yesterday notified the Citizens' Assocration of the action of “the Board in invitnz a Cowmittee of tnat vody to co-operate with a Committee of the Board 10 de- vise wuys and mears 10 raise money to #o on with the Couri-House worik. 1f the Boand suceceds in getting_ the Citizens' Association to senction the Tbsue of three-quarters of a miilion of bonds 1o he spent by the -+ Ring "™ its purpose will have been accomplished. Efforts are mnking to carry ounta sugges- tien of Fire Marshal Benner that storm-signals be aeptaved from the, 10ps of the engiue-houses €0 that shopkeepers can be notided of coming rain aud wind und take In_their gouds and fold up their awnn Sergeant Lynch, of the Siznal Service, bas written tw Washington, :8nd eXpects 10 get per- wisslon 10 £ive the Fire Department the informa- tion reguiced. THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. The traffic in 4 per cents at the Sub-Treas- ary fell 10 3350 yesterday. The currency disbursements yesterday at the Sub-Tressury amounted to $53, 000, and those of siver Lo S, UVY. ‘The Interual Revenue receipts yesterday amounted (o $36.330. Of thix wwount, $31,968 wits for taxes on disulled spints, $4, 123 for tobac- ©o and Cigacs, aud $277 fot beer. ‘Fhe Federal Grand Jury met again yester- day morniny at 10 v'clock, UL A'Dolhing except tu adjourn uoul Monday, 'When the cunsideration of Grege's case will be tesumea. When thatis conciuded, 1t 15 thought the McArthar watter. and, possibly, the frundulent eoigs-on 1 councction With the construction of the new Custom-luuse under the Mueller reguac, will recelve the 1nquis- 1oy’ ofiicial attentivu, Audrew Jackson Seymour is a patent- medicine man from Pecatomica, 11l Heused to be stationed here, however, in the employ of Crum & Meicher, No. 157 Milwaukee avenue, who also munufucture patent-wedicines, parbcularly a cer- tatu preparation kuowu as ** Fluid Lishtning,"—a somethiug that runs_through you ull Of u sudden, aud is allesed to destroy any und atl puins you may lave about you. Lui Andrew Jacksun, With the arwtocratic 148t name, was amtiouns, und, like the angels, by that e he fell—into L3¢ hands of the law. Starting out on his 0wn uccount, he went 1o thie cluseic villge of Pecatonica. 2ua sei up s snop for Limself. From thut suiop emunated, 1 the fullness Of time, What appeurs Lo be about as cluse an imitdtion of h.s former employer's panaces as he could .very well produce and not exactly hit it. Cram & Melcher formautated a comviuint giminet bim, he was auly arrested. held 1o batl, sud yesterday the case came up for in- vestigation beiore Commissioner Hoyne, when the foregoing facts were broughi fo hizht. The par- ticular sct unaer which the complatnants hope to take care of their former emoloye is vne for tae punishuent of counterfeitng trade-mark goods, and the sare of, or deating 0, counterfeit irade- marks. The wnoie question turns on the point whether toe two allezed panaceus ure exacily the saume thing or not, and the iawyers will argue that matter Monday morning, o Wuich tme the case was vonunuvd. CRIMINAL. Nicholas Frett, who aduitted that he was, abigamist, was discharged by Justice Kobinson vesterday, the St. Louis. wife not appeanng 1o rosecute. 1t is believed they hiave come to some understanding, and tuata diverce is to be applied for. wacwer by No. Lor No. 2, however, 15 not kuown, Arrests: Daviel F. Adams, an 11-year-old destitute; John Mack and Edward O'Neill, tnlev- g vagrants, the former of wuom was found in possessiou of & uew overcoat which was doubtiess lichacl Rysn, the notorious ¢* Cabbage, picked up on general principles by Detectives Henley and ‘fravnor; Awos Clack, confdence man, charged with vagraucy. J. Ringsbury and Peter Franzen, saloon. keepers in the Yown of Lake, were before Pollak yesterday for selling liquor to a person who 1s 1n the nabit of getting intoxicated. ‘The case went over unil Friday, a8 the prosccution wasu't readv. Constable Klee, who made the strests, 0ok Lhe prisoners before Justice Miller, of Laxe, who, though Polluk issued the “warruut, not only ad- miited the accused to bail, but actually set the case /or trial before Polluk yesterday. isn't the ordinary Justice capavle of ¥ Louis Weston, g mbler, while out upon & lark Fridoy night, made up a package of false money, termed **boudie inslang, and, placing it man envelove, gave 1t for safe-keeping m the huanus of a saloon-keeper at the corner of State and Uarrison streets. Luter he wanted $10, but did not want to undo the **3400 packnge, ™ whereupon the smoon-keeper loaned nim S Weston was found” 108 bagnio_ by the police alter 1t was discovered tuav thie $:00 package Was & worthlesa rull of ‘With.n the month pickpockets have taken some pretty rich hanls® and innumerable emaller ones. Among the tormer are the following losses: Mre. Marun, "No. 309 State street, a pocketbook contfiming 30 casn, & cluster dismond pin with seven diamonds, and u_solwsire ring weighing aoout two karate; E. C. Gullacheon, of No. 1yt West Randolph street, a wmall amount of cash und some valuable papers: Miss M-1tie Snow, of No. 188 Juckaon street, lost atthe ** Fair,” corner of State and Adams streeis, ucketbool containing about S$100; Mrs. A Wheeler, of Geneva Lake, 8 red morocco book c ining 05 cash and two notes of $150 each, siyned E.” K. Luell; M. Sandley, of South Chi- cago, a_pocket-book containing S100 cash; Mrs. at what eepers, elc., far the reason that it would | Burns, No. 111 North Wells street, S0 cash. In the lalter case, the thief way cauht some days later und way sent o the Criminal Court, Justice Summerficld yesterday held .the follow] C. W. Recd, assault with intent to do jury, continued to the 23d, as the old lady whom he ran cown was unable to apuear; Tony Foster, cluwl-thief, 300 fo the ' 2ud; Mary Wiggins und ' Ellen Lam', vagrants, S50 fine each. Justice Morrison held John Livesky, pawnbroker, in §1,000 tonds to the Criminal Courr, for receiving a large quantity of hardware stolen by burgiars from W.N. Hartu- poe's store at Crown Pomt, indiana; William Walsh and James Boylan, at- tempting to burslarize Buckles’s fesiacute, on Loomis street, they having veen watched ol the job for over an hovr by citizen named Brennan, $5300 to the Criminal Court:; Henry Kirchner, rutully kicking a little girl who accidentally jostied against him on the street, $100 tine; Henry Cockley, receiving sivlen property, $200' to the Tho gamblers captured in the raid of Oct. 3, ‘after four continuances, came up before Justice D'Wolf yesterday for trisl. The inmates of Haukins' ptace, ten in number, were arraizned first, and catled for s jury. They were, of course, acquitted. This made U"Wolf angry, and he said he wouldn't sit through sny more farces. He therefore discharged all the others, keepers s well as players, except Mike McDonald, who asked for & continuance until the 24th, anleot i There seeis to be no use in raiding the gambling bells, as the men invariably call fora jury trial, and Con- stables pick up such men for the panel as are sure to et them go free. It wouldn't be surprising if the gamblers turned around and had the police ar- rested for interlering with their little games, as the present law seems to have been framed for their protection. The only way for Supt. Seav 1o do is to make it expensive for the keepers. Ho shoula arm lus men with axes, and the moment they sct eyes ond layouts they should smash them, and not ailow tiine for replevin writs to be issucd. Another characteristic trick of the hangers- on around Justices’ ofiices came to light in_the trial before Justice Scully yesterday of Charles Schwartz, D. F. Buckley, and _Fred Rowe. Buckley, ‘a8 *‘attorney™ for Schwartz, got outa wnt of restitution in torcible detainer against Mrs, Im- hoff und F. Baker, of No. 490 Twenty-ilfih street, thouth there was no service on the latier. The eummons was made returnable before one John L. Marsh, J. P., wha: ofice is at the south’ end "of tie comnty, at 6 o'clock in the morning. The 'writ was given to one Dempsey, whonsed to be a Constable, #nd be, witha gang of whom Rowe and Duckley were members, broze into Baker's house and choked mmj; and wnen he escaped from thew his pocket-boox was misxing. All his furniture was thrown into the street and most of 1t broken, while lus wite and little_cmld were pitched ont with blows and kicks. Justice Scully said 1t was n great outrage, and neld Bucxley and Kowe in S300 bail o awuit the action ot tiae Grand Jury. Schwartz, who was tae plaintiff, und [00Z n0 pirt in the riot, wa discasrgeds. Last Tuesday a young man abont 24 or 25 years old, with sharp features, in a covered bugey, with a ratber faoed-looking horse, drove up 1o tire house of Dr. Hunter, on Eightecnth strect, aud asked if the Doctor was in. lle was answerea in the negative aund drove off. [ie went next to the bouse of A. R. Russ. undertaker, No. 975 Wubash avenue, reined up in front of the place, and asked onc of the children out on the sidewalk 1o ring the bell aud s if Mr. Russ was in. Hewas, and came to the door, whereupon the young man said he wus the son of Dr. Hunter, ang wanted to buy a present that evening for his sister, but bap- pened to’ be out of money, and wanted Mr. {uss to Joan him $5. That gentieman way well_acquuinted with Dr. Hunter, a3 well as the medical profession generally. and, without stop- ving to think, put his hand 1 his pocket and hsnd- ed out ihe woney, and the youny man drove ofl. lie thousht no more of it uniil yesterday when he happened to be down town, and the young man not having turned up and repaid the loin, dropped in on Dr. Hunter, snd there learned that the young man was a fraud, &nd also about his baving veen at Dr. Hunter's house the same day. Itis not un- ilkely tnat other persons have been victunized by lun.” Mr. Kuss. wno is 35 worse off than be was, is vastly betleroff in experience. Harvey W. Birch,'alias Robert C. Arthur, is booked at the West Madison Street Station charged with_forgery by bis_former employer, i1. layues. of No. 58 "Nortn State street. The fol- lowing cueeky letter expluing the matter: ucT. 15, 18R—Mfr. I Hupnec: Tou w " sume, be surprised and indignant at the rt:el:vxll'ull HA Jetter. 1 dou't blame you tor it. The reasou | write ia t explaln mysclf 80 that you will Dot misfudge me. Last evenluy; when Ileft ou 1 had only 50 cencs fn (he world.—a great deal to “live oo yo8 will sa) Ky uf £6. 30, id this because I wante cave the cley. 1 am sorry I have done ln,‘;lml“(.ng n‘?yhlrl'\s‘i ‘wrong., When you et this | suall be far away, and it will be Bf no use luoking for me. ' T am gotng West, aud will when 1am sble vay you the money I have wrongfully taken. . God Kuows L needed it, but that is no excuse. 1 feel worte to-iay than 1 haye ever felt fn my life. and Wil feel so uniil 1 have fully atoued for my fault.” | have decelved you in saying L'was cver In the army. and If you had looked ar the discharge »hown you very closely, you wonld have scen it. The discharge I tound ob the sirees Where It was prouably urupyed by the owner, and T ton in SouT hune of B0 BHeY wrougfully made use of 1. This i3 all1Dave o say. Hoplng: sou will think of me as charitably ns you can, 4000 ) .1 remain your iumble adone the world has used Dadly, 1 ¥¢ yourhmy servan, ARVEY P. S.—The nfs cept out [ had to pawn my wateh to. pet o oy P conid. ive coliected of Bowen & Donohue, but think i bave done wrong envugh. 1 Tully lutended to remaln with you and wisl 1 hiad done 5, But now 1 must go, aud [0 two hours wiil e gone. For God's sake don’t £ive thisany more prowinence than you can help, a4 My poor old mother would die of grief did she kuow what I had dooe. Mr. Birch herein lied, for yesterday Mr. llaynes met him on the street and caitsed his arrest. D. L. MOODY. THE NOONDAY EXERCISES were opeped at Farwell Hall yesterday by the singing of a hymn. Dr. E. . Goodwin conducted the exercises, nesisted by the Revs. M. Park- burst, A, Youker, J. H. Walker. and T. P. Mareh; The lesson of the morning Wwas the story uf the prodizal son, which was read by the preacher and the congregation alternately. Mr. Goodwin said that be was well aware thut they were not present in the ordinary way of the Sabbath-school gather ings on Suturduy. He had eupposed thut his brother, Moudy (who bad in the mesntime up- peared on the plutform), would allow him t© lay o injunction upon him to, put the’ meeting into s hands. But e eaid nobody obeyed orders except the minister when he was here. e bad put the order upon him 10 opén theve services, and there was nothing to dobut toaccept. If there was any disappoint- ment, itdid wot lie at s door. Ie hoped, how- ever, when he waa through that Mr. Moody would have sumething to say on the subject of the lesson of the day. e then said 1t was very easy to un- derstand the teschings of Christ, and all could recozuize the wonderfulness of the prescntation contalned in this lesson. It disclosed the pitying. saving love of God. The one zreai theme wis God's desire to suve men. Tle set lis mercy over againat their bard-hearteaness and littleness of thought. ‘There was n series of pictures presented to him that set before thew the nature of sin. It save them a knowledge of the fruits of in nnd of the repentance from sin on the part of the sinner. There was the feconciliation also. Amonz all the trutbs there were no truths which went deeper in the greul questions that conceraed us thun those truths waich they bad just read. The sreat tnought inil was the witer seldshness of Kin, ~ lere wus the sin, the one upon whom had beed lavished the largeness of a father's love, who hud been especially indulged, and on whom it was natural would fall the cire of the father in nls otd uge. ''ne son's desires are all gratified. e wanted o take his patrimony und go away from home, taough s father counseied im uot to go. Selfisbness set every man moving on a plan which he thougnt best. There .were men who. had 4 better plan of salvation than the Almiehty. God hus put e uuder no compulsion to pray. e ~ay8 that j8 the wigest way, that is the way to hugpiness, that 9 the way 1o peace. Sin spares notlung, When s man sins he 2 all over. from head 1o foot, and from within to the circum- ference. ‘I'nis young man Gmally become con- vinced of the tyrauny of sin, and, after coming 10 want and sutfering, thougnt —of s futner's love, e thougat he could rely on thut, and hearose and returued to s home. The reacher thunked God Jor the latter part of the story. After singing and prayer by the Rev. Arthur Litte, Mr. Moody said tiere wns one thing he wanted to call tue attention of his hearers to, contained in this lesson; that was, that there was one thing that Loy never lost sight of. and that was what brougat lum buck, It waa nis father's love. leluved hi rizht throupgh it all. He ever gave him up. e, had no douol that every person un carth bad givea that boy up but that father. He never wave hun up. He loved him, and followed him with his prayers, and won him back. The Ieeson to be draiwn from thut was thus: , There are hundreds of young men who nave got 1o, mothers in Chicazo, boys Who have no_fatner ur mother to love them and 1o care for their souls. If u Sunday-school teucher will only feel for those youns men, that, God helping them, they will never juve them up, or give up any of their scholars, but will fol- low them and pray for thém, aud love them, even if they leave tueir clasaes, jeave the city and £0 to St. Lows, Cincinnati,.or Philadelphia, or New York, and uo matter ii they hear they urespending theic time with evil compaiiuns and witn nariots, they will certainly\win tiem back in time. It wus that which brougbt this . boy buck to his father's house. ‘The preacher siw.lilt amia the swine in that far-off country, sullering and in want. A great famine had struck thje,land, for there was al- ways a famine. Al these. carthly wells will get dry by and by. There will, bea want, and it will grow upon them, and -{hen they will vegin to faint. Then they $11 thiuk of = Chi~ cago and - of the,,early days, aud of the Subbath-#ghool teacher that nsed to pray for them, anitor the kind Jetters and King words, and that ‘will ,bring them back to the foid. He firnly believed: that wus the kind of tenchers we should have ju.our Sunday-schools. A lady teacher had just told,-bim since his retarn that she was etill workinz.for God, but wus not goingmucis. He had tol{ fier be thuusht she had not worked envugh. She wus there to-day. Ile saw her. Sue had told hiid that she taugat her Sunday-school class, um),%:u was about all. ile did not think that was engirgh, . If they only. gave one hour of tliei? tim,ly . these -childrén -and atlowed the Devil to have 4ll' the reat of the week, he did not think it would,;dmount to anything. They would be lust to the' Ghurch, to God, and to ine Sabbath-school. Theteacher shouid meet themn socially, o to theithowmes ana look after them, call them by name, ind show them that they had o personal interest in $yew, If the teacher went ont of the city. instcaa of rumning off and Ieaning them to the care of.a, yuperintendent, they should bunt up a good teacher aud write letters to them, 0 a8 to show they fiaye a personal interest in them. In that way only could tney infuence children, especially when, they 2ot to be 15 or 16 years of aze,—thut ugly ugé when they know more han their fathers and grandfathers. A teacner bad said to him that morniax when he had asked ** What has become of such a girl?” 3 0, she js married una’is ding well. She was a teacher in our school before she was marned. ™ He said, ** Thank God for.that.” Sne was one «f the wildest girls we had ig school. e asked what had become’ of such another girl in bis clas 8 ++0, she ig in a house of prostitution. Imadea great mistake there,” . 1low is that:" .y I'tucned ber ontof my clase, bnt she was no than some others. I.ought to have clunyg to Now, when a boy becomes wild, they should fol- Joy them with their prayers and_tears. It should written upon their hearts, ** We will never give them up.” If they went ike this prodigul into the very haunts of vice, they snould follow them. hop- ing that by and by God would bless their ciforts, and would bring them buck, lle had heurd the story of 2 man Who went by the house of 2 drunk- ard whose wife had died aid left Lim one little virl. That night, a8 a neighbor was going by, he _heard a noise, and_when be went to the door he found the father was drunk, and had turned the little mri into the street. Ile spoke to the little girl and asked herto come home with him, but &he wonld not. She said, **ly motner toid me when she dicd never to leave my father, never to give him up, and I never will give him up.* She staid there in.the street unuil he became sober and got over his aneer, and then he let herin. That drunkard afterwards became a man of God and an earnest Chnstien. ‘I'hat ought 1o be the lanruagze of every Subbatni-school teacher, **T will never give bini up, " They did not know how mucn they might accomplish by winning oue of those souls to Christ. Little did they know wnat a boy m become when he came into their clien. He knew of o little forein boy who hud come into the claes of one of his teacners in Chica- go. They did not know aud - probably #he did not” know what she had accomplished by wining that boy to Christ. He would xiy that to- day he was the most eloguent, the most active, the most useful and promusing young man io une of our Eastern colleges. Ile took all the prized in the collere as un orater, und, as an orator, he stood AL tne head of all the Colleges in the Eust. aud he was looked upun us one of the most proniising youns men of the day. He had no douot that Go win going 1o make him one of the greatest blessgs thiy country ever had, They miould persevere; they should” hold ous they shouia pray that God would come to the bearts of every mewmber of their clusses, 1le found some of the teuchers complain- my about their schools not keeping up in the last year. Hc had worked in thix eity four years al Sunday-echool work, and there wis one thing he nad learncd, opd that was that, to get the childeen in our Subbatn-schools. they must to to their homes and ask them personaily to come. Of all the blessings that had come to his soul in thix city—he wus now engaged ina diferent kind of relnons work~— the best work he ever dwd was in going from house to house, trying to get the peo- ple 1o come out to their meetings, nnd praying at tneir homes. A few yeurs ago there waa 0 man on the banks of a river i New York cirenluting tracts. ‘The day was rainy, and he came across man who hiad been in Sty Sing, aud he was one ot the worat cnaractersin 1 1is wife wax a common hariot, and they were the scum of the city. They never had been in a place of worshiv. This man handed a tract to tins winner. ‘The wicked man turned round on him with an outh,and told hum he was in @ queer kind of a business, cie- culuting-those 1l It vou are a Curistian d of that tract.” > I ut it on. " Iwon'tputiton.. You are the first Christian T ever mel. Where do you want me to go*" *‘I waut sou (0 g0 to church. ™ That man was Jerry McCanley, in Water strect, mear the Five Points, one of the worst parts of the He City of New York, IHe became converted. was saved by the powerof the [foly Ghost. ot up and toia bis cxerience, and weat 0 wos aud brousht his wife in. ‘That'wife was converted, and jomned biim in the work of salvation. For five years every might in the week they have had a prayer-meéting i that locality, and there 1# hardiy & night that Goa does not savé souls. The people in Fifth avenue, and all that bart of the city, when they want to get their heaits warmed, 2o down to i place where the Holy fame is kept burnng day and mght. ‘There is a_contimal fogntain there, Pl speaker coaidered that place about ag near Heaven us ooy place on earth. Men who pot out of Siny S mmde -3 bresk for it,” 4nd he often weut there himeelf. What' they ~wanted was 10 reach these prodigals. They -shouid take off their couts o give them. Love is what brought the prodial home, and that is whiat would bring these prodirals home to God., Mere cold and emply words would not do. He could sce the provigal now with his head bowed down thinking of s howe. **1wonder if my father loves me? He says: **I think he does love me. I remember the last morning at the family-aitar how e praycd for we, and how kindly ne Spoke to me and how warmly Le grasped my hand and shook 1t when he Dade me good-by. Yes, my father loves me, and Twill go buck to him."” It is Jove, and prayer, and teara that wil bring these children to God. It is the quality of the work and not the quantity that has its_influence. God Himself baptizes us with love, . Flow easy it is 10 reach a man after you cou- vince him thut yoi love bim. He will have contl- dence in you and faith tn vour teachings. They shoula ask God to shed afresh lhis lov bearts, Wemust have consecrated teachers sud God will not disappolnt us in our work. Mr. Moody then prayed, ana the congtegation was dismissed with the benediction. “SUBURBAXN. EVANSTON. The whisky drama in South Evanston is about completed. It has been six months 1 progress. First, Pat Broderick bowed and Jeft town with two judgments or twelve mouths' imprisoument threztening him; Jim Lynch could not stand £3,600 of fines, or mine years, and skipped; Pat Murphy followed suit. a8 "S3,325, or eizht years, was 1o large a pill to swaliow; Mares had bis obituary written up in ‘Tug THSUNE of last Mou- day; and Peter Rische, the last of the mighty, dodzes under coves through fear Of Lwenty-fve warrunts, L is abont time for the cartain to drop. Two weddings have ocenrred In Evanston tue past week—>Misa Caroline Rundt becume Mrs, G 1l Glaser last Wednesday, in the Lutheran Church, and Mies Mary Puffer, of Deertleld Llessed Mr. Albert Jenks, eon of Chancellor Jenk: Esq., on'Puceday. ‘The Directors of the University evmnasiom, at an annual meeting Iriduy afternoon, elected G. W. Muir,.F. E. Uyler, E. J. Lipps, F. Andrews, and G. Cameron as Directors, An Alumni Assocation of the Evanston Tigh School has been formed. D..C. Banmister is Pres- ident; Miss Alidn White, Vice-Iresident; Miss Florence Paul, T'reasurer: Miss Ellea Pryvr, Sec- retarv. ‘The Rev. R ‘E. Neighbor preaches in the Bap- tist Church this morning; Dr. IR, M. Hatlieldin the Methodist: Mr. E. N. Ensign zadresses the Con- egationalists this morning; and the other pulpits fire 10 be supplied as usua [———E———— REVENUE CASE DECIDED. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 19.—In the United States Circuit Court this morning Judee Bond filed his decigion in the so-called **Cigar Pur- tition Case.” ‘Iie decision requires scparate rooms for the manufacture and sale of cigars. ——e e BIRTHS, WIGNEY—On the 18th fst., the wife of Mr. G. A. Wigney of a sou. AL =% NOBLE—PRICE—At Great Bend. Kas,, Oct 5, by {Bi Liev. . D."Folllips, C. A Noble atd Ia Mabel rice. 1:A[LTON—BERNS—Oct. 19. b Conway. Mr. W. H. Ruiiton snd M AL NDEER—CONLOY~On the 13th 1 Mary’s Chirch, Chicagu, by the liev. Father I Churles Ldward Alexunder ang Miss Mury Couloy, of r. Pu. Yo cards. w York, Philadeiphia, and New Orleans papers Dy, ne Rev. Futher Kate C. Burus. 1 chlgan-av., Oct. 17, Mrd. Sally Beectier, motaer of Jerowe Beechierand Mrs. F. W. Buckinghau, of this ageed 82 years 6 monehs. Fineral serviees wiil be lield at 241 Michigan Supday at 3 o'clock . m., lustead of Slondsy. malny 1o be taken Last, DYNA sea, while en'route to Australla. Tim- othy Dyuan, formerly of Chicago, and fauer of Jos- «epli H. Dynan, also of this city. Jie wasun_aflectionate “futicr, a devoted husband, and 3u noourable husband, and will be deevly mourned by all who knew ninn. & requiem Muss for the repose of uls soul will be uifered aL 8:30 a. m. on Monday, 21t inst., ot St. Vinceuts church, on Webster-av., to which friends ore loyited. Bi:E—Suturday woraing, i9th Inst.. after a pro- tracted fliness, Utcle Lettie Bes, youngest chiid of & and.Jane Iice, e Funeras serviced at the resigence. 1543 South bear- boru-st.. at 1 o'clock Lo-duy (Suudav). Curriages (o Koseltill Friends are invited. Fold thy arms, Little one, Over 1hy breasts Life's Journey Just began, Lie down atit rest. RDWTER-OCt. 10, Catherlue Dwyer, wife of Thomas il Fuueral (rom her late restdence, 703 South, Halsted- st., aL 100'clnck, Monday, Ucl. 21 to the Church of thie Sucred tleart, Whers asoletn 1z Mass will be celebrated, from thence to the Northwestern Ruilroad Depot, by cars to Calvary Cemetery. L 5 Litwrencs and Lowell, Slass.. papers please copy. GELDERMAN—Aced 32, aftera short filuess, at his restlence, No. 5us Sedgwick-st. Fuueral Monday. Oct. 21, at 3 p, m. BINGHAM=Fraok - Blaghani, eldest son of -John and Haonah Bingham, axed 19 years 5 months 11 dass, resgence 139 Gtario-s. Cuncral services to be held at the Chureh of the Holy st 10" o'clock, and theace by cars 19 T Oct. 19, 1n Milwaukee, of con- Nanule W., Wie'of Jouathun Hainsworth, —Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 220 West Thirteenth-st., of convulslons, John Willlam, fufaut son of Fran and Annle Pond. e ¥NELL—Oct. 18, John O'Connell, aged 72 years. cal (rots (o resldence of b Sow -1 I N: 361 South Desplaines-st., Sunday_wnoraing at 11 , 10 Jeauit Church. theiice oy cans to Cag'ars ry. * Evlends of the famiiy lnvited. S7-Iroy (N. Y.) papers please copy. E—In Boston, Mass., Oct. 13, Whllam Dale, 11 of Mary and the late Liorace Slade, aged 5 years and 3 motns. MOSS—At Winnetka, Oct. 18, 1878, at noon, Joseph E. Mosy, azed 46 years. Funeral services at the residency day nosu. Uet. 21, at haif-past &~ Montreal and San_Fraucl tn Wianetke, Mon- Dapers please copy. ANNOUNCEMENTS. N 25S-MEETIXO-THEEE WILL DE "X MAS: I L meeting at Turner Hall, cornér of Clari and Van Buren-sts., 310aday night, ‘the 21st inst., to conslder What [8 L€ best course to pursue, 83 (hic Republl pariy hias denied us representation in thelr 1ate Cons tlon. Every colored man who Dus any [oterest {n b self and his people I8 rrquested to turn vut. e have borne thelr insults untdi they have become unbearable. Let us turn out and assers our rlgnts, THE YOUSG PEOPLES UNION OF LINCOLN Yark Congreatienal Church will_favor the public With a very in¢ coucert, cusisting uf lustrumental and vocal miusic, rendered by the Cnlcago Quarietie, Mons. A. E. Buisserei, vioiful Mr. H. Kuiser, cornetlst: Mr. W. D. lowlacds, planist: Miss Jennie Dutton, sopraito, at the. Cnurch, corner Sophta and Mohawk-sts., Friday evening. Uet: 23, 1578, A pleas- aatthue iy agtlci; ‘TicKets are obly fPHE REV. WI z mer pastor of the mouth Congre hureh fn uhis “clty, will leciure at this Church on Tucsday evening, the 224 inst._ His subJect will be /[PICKETS FOR THECIICAGO SOLDIERS! COLONT excursion to Collyer, Knn., can be obfained at Colony Licadquarters. S5 \Washington-st., to-day. Ex- carsion starts on Mondoy ot 10:508, m." Wil oecupy o palace-car Alkerla. the cntire (Hp without extra chary : 'THERE WILL BE & REPUBLICAN RALLY AND I’XI‘X;S!-IHL;IEHIIL' n(t l*::lll'a UHEH corner llwl Larrabee- 81, un rth-a) londay evening at 3 o'clock. Hiram Barver. Gen. J. Ti. Leake. ). Hotfmaa, and ovher vromiuent speakers wiil address Lhe meeting. [0 MEDICAL STUDENTS—YOU ARE INVITED to uttend (free) the Ilustrated lecture at the Ey gna Ear College, 70 Staie-st., Tuesduy eveulag, Oct. 2, 1.7:30 . . THE COTICURA REMEDIES, T rHE TCUTICURN] REMEDIES Some Facts Regardine Them—Who Makes Thewm, and What Iy Thought of Them bv the Druz Trade—Interview of o Times Re- porter With Peter Van Schank, Esq. To enable the Times to furnish its readers with some relinvle information rezarding toe Cnticura remedies, which are now attracting so much public attention, a_repurtes calied yesterday upon Mr. Peter Van Schauck, of Van Schnack. Stevenson & Co.. wholesale ana retail drugaists, corner Lake und Dearborn streets, when the following facts were elicited: K.—Will_you oblize the reade: Dby answering u few questions re: caru remedies? Mr. Van S 8 of the Zimes rding the Cuti- Certainly; fire away. R.—Do Lney sell well? Mr. Van S.—The sale of the Cnticara and the Cuticura Resolvent bave been unprecedented. 1. —What reasous do.you sive for 8o Inrse o sale? Mr. Vun ve fonr reasons: First, they ongual and revolutionary in their composition and wode of treatment. - Second, they undoubted- ly pusscs great curative properties. ~ Third, there are thonsids upon thousands of sick aud suffer- ing who have tried and found wauting the wsnal remedies and modes of treatment, und who nre ready to welcome & really great and successful medicine, Fourth the price of them 18 within the means of every invalid, R.—Are your large sales of these medicines through your agentsy Mr. Van §.—No; theyare legitimate mail orders. We employ 1o travelers on the road,—are. funda- mentally oppoved to that way of seiling gouds, — the retailer hus to stand such expen: and such staple yoods 28 these requirc 10 oue 1o force them off. 1.—Do you class them 1s patent miedicime: Mr. Van S.—Idonot. They are proprie far a5 their names are concerned, these being as trade-marka: but their composition, a8 yor will learn from this circuiar, may be ontained by any regular physician who desires to use them in hiy practice, simply by applying to Weeks & Potier. 1t.—Cun you tell us sometuinz nbout this firm? Mr. Van S. -Weehs & Portter are importers, wholesale drnggists, aud chemists, and for twenty- five years have becn the foremost homse in tie trydé in Now Ensland.# R.—It is popnlarly shpnosed that advertising will sell most anything. reardlessof merit, I8 it true? Mr. ¥ A remedy falsely claiming to . e van S, —o, poswess virtues of which It s in fact destitute, will snrely fail. No repntavle firm—and druggists are the most competent judzes—would think of rivk- ing fame and fortune on any medtcine unless it hed, under the most tryin circumstances, proved iteelt 10 possess extraofdinary meoicinal vaine. The pensc attending the introduction of auch remedics 13 enonnous. A fortune must he spent before any return can be expected. If. after i wide distribne tion, they are found to possess the virtnes claimed for them, those who have been cured wiil recom- mena_them one to onother, und thus make them remunerative. \When u mau backs lus statements With lug 0wn money., you may weneraliy rely them. Tl Weeks & Pottee are dome - > "o R.—Have they ever before prepared remedies for vopular usey Mr. Van S.—T belleve not. They are, like our- selvee, auents for o great many, bnt we think these CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. [ADIES & CHILDREN'S CLOAKS! In all the new and staple fabrics. Some beautiful styles, not to be found elsewhere. We again re- mind the Ladies that all our Cloaks are cut and fit- ted by Cloak Tailors, and hence we, guarantee a beautiful and perfect fit. As we are manufacturers, you are also saved the double profit always paid when buying from second hands. A splendid Misses’ Cloak, $3.50--not trash. Ladies’. Cloaks propor- tionately low. LLINERY! We are daily receiving fresh Novelties in Materi- als and Shapes. Among the latter and latest are the “Tearer,” “Banamore,” | ‘and “Queen Anne.” Splen- did Felt Hats, $1.00 each. HOTGHKIN, PALMER & (0, 137 & 139 Siate-st. FURS, SEAL AND MINK SACQUES A SPI&&LTY. Fars and Fur Trimmings OF EVERY DESCRIPTICN. ROBES. SEAL SACQUE LENGTHENIXG, ‘With Sezl, without showing seams. FUR REPAIRING. Parties wishing Furs should not fail to call and examine our large and fine stock; also prices. Our stock comprises every- thing in the Fur line. ERBY & PERIOLAT, 14i STATE-ST. -ure the firat that they prepare themaclves.” 1t is but once ina lifetime toat o discovery is made of u remedy that such a firm as Weeks & Potterare will- ing to stake reputation and fortune on. R.—Are theirprospects flattering. or otherwise? Mr. Van S.—Very tiattering. As I said before, the remedics undoubtoaly possess great merit. And, besides, they treat olood and skin diserscs according to 8 new and thoronghiy rational :plan, that must take a firm hold on tne confidence of those who suffer from chronic diseases of the blood, skin, od scalp. - LADIES: Weareshowine Neie and Elegant Styles In SEALSACQU As our locatlon 8 on sec- ond tloor, and expenses one- fifch that of othier houses, we are enabled 10 sell Iower than same class of goods can be bought elsewhere. 1L H. BROMWELL & CO., Seal Sacque Manufocturers, 161 Siute-6t & URS @A@%Ti Northwester Furbo's 136 STATE-ST. (SECOND FLOOR). T¢ CLOSE QUT STOCIK. | Do not fail to price our goods before pur- chasing. Furs altered at manu- facturers’ prices. TARII, DEAFRESS, LUNG CURED? YES. ually enred by the by thie eminently pectalist, lute of San Catarrh, Asthma, and ftionally treated ve Treatiment gl 12 Physlcian and Detrott, DR. AIKIN, Officés, 70 State-st. Patients who fafl to get reltef elsewhere, call on him. Dr. Alklo® sklll and great sucee Constitutional Diseases and Nervous Dehllity remedie Tovalld Ladies nsureid mild freatinent aod speedy cnre . ilalr, Moles, aud Weus removed. or Stanmerins cured for life. Deatn 5, and all ORice Cases skiITHIlY treated. guackery, or experiments; no mercury or fnjurlon druzss, Consuliation free, - Medicines_supplled. Ar AIRIN. M. Dl ular gridiate, 5 yea (Cut out. and preserve thiy < FALL OPENITE) Small Expenses, Cash Sales, o Quality Unexcelleg, LOWEST PRICES | Chotee Winter Appies, per brl ¢l ter Wheat. per bl Very Beat Wiater “"“D‘. bl We guaraatee the Best to be the marker. SUGARS, Gra 5 Full Cream Cheesc, per tb. Best Gelatine, 2 Pkey for. SIFTED BILIS SEED. Canary, per b, Hemip. per 1u. i German Mottled Soap, GO burs, per box, §3,00 Alkethrepta. per b Sew Valdueia FINEST IHPORTED TRAS. Yery Kest Japan, per b Yery Best Osleng, per | Yery Best Youux Hygon. per 1b. T Very Best Gunpowder, per ib. &% atiutec the Above Teas 1o be as fine &5 any g aricet. We allow 0 discount of 5 cents per vound to partley Wwho buy tn dve-pound packazes, YOU £AY MORE RUT YOU GET NO FIN) TEAS THAN THE ABOvE TR CANNED GO0DS—ALL STANDARD QUALITY, PefCan. Perdoz, « Tomatves, 31b. Cans....... on o weee 1O CSLIG Ct Succotash. Peas, ¢ ahi 115 715 135 parts of the City, Hyde ARG View: (20 O e country ontering ool will have them Enztewe Parties i 3 bosed and deltvered at the depots free of expense. HICKSON'S ASH GROCERY EOUSE, 113 East Madison-st. ' BOOTS AND SHOK! EDUGTION! BOOTS é:SHOES Ladies’ Fine French-Kid, Side Lacs and ‘Button, at $4.00, worth $6.00. Ladies’ Fine Curaco. Kid, and Straight Gr. sG-"i‘;’d Button, worked B. H., $3.50, worth Tadies’ Curaco Kid and Straight Gr. Goat, Side Lace, at $3.00, worth +4.00. Ladies’ Xine Peb. Goat, Button and Sids Lace, $2.50, worth $3.50. Ladies’ Dress Kid, Side Lace and Button, 52.00, worth $3,00. R Gents’ Fine Hand-Sewed Tongue Boots, $7.00, worth $9.00. ; Gents’ Fine Calf, Hand-sewed, Button, Alexis, and Congress, ot 56.00, Worth S3. Gents’ Fine Calt, Button, Alexis, and Co gress, at $4.50, worth $8.00. B Gents’ Calf, Alexis, and Congress, at $5.00, worth $2.00. i These goods are first-class in every respect, and are decided bargains. Cnil and exatiine the goods aud prices befofe RRIChavIng. WEHEIES ONE-PRICE BOOT ARD SHOE HACSE, 245 West Fiadison-st. WANEED, SOUTH AUSTRALIA REWARD REAPING HIACHINE. Notice is hereby given thata reward of £1,000 i3 of- fered by the South Australian Government 10 the L2 ventor of the best machine comblnfuis within liseif the various uperations at the same :imeof Reapleg: Cieaning, fit for bageing on the field, the varfous cereal crope of South Australia. For conditlons apply to Sir Arthur Blyth, K.CLG.. the Agent General fof South australia, No. 8 Victori Chambers, Westminster, London, S. or 10 the ua~ dersigned: THOMAS PLATFOLD, Comnisatoner of Crown Lands and Imuifgration, South Austraita. Adeiajde. sth July, 18 RAILBOAD LA} AR AN AR 1t e I e 100 Bushels of Com per Aete & ‘Were raised on the Mississippi bottom lands near Cairo, the past season. Tae Illinois Central Railrosd Compaay has s larce quan- 1ity of similar bottom lands for sale at from S4 to S8 per ncre, on time. . These Jands cre usuaily not heavily timberéd—essily cle: 1or cuitivation—and produce immense crops of corn,which alwaysfinds a ready Southern murket. For further gm‘tlculn!s apply to . DAGGY. “Land Commissioner 1. C. K. R. Co, Room 11, No. 78 Michiga Chicazo, Tl Send for 3 Map. p GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK. The ircat Pig-?RADE MARK, e 1 or overwork brain and ner- fnagle. extensively 1t 0 Mechanics' Or VAN SCHAACK, STEPHENSOX & CO., 92 uad 06 Lak Chicazo, ‘wholesae and retsil agents, w89 will supbly druisiists at proprirtors prices. = " HIARN €00DS. “Iiie oldest, bass, 1 fact the ONLT thikary e urker Chicago, Is J. GRAY, 74 State-st. 01 and fadéd kate, of ang coloty Tadisost, Catsozes 3 Tisg-at. Catuomes AT TIE M. HULL, Whalesal tall. Send farprics * Tist. Guodls sent C. 0. D. auywherg Solo agent for the MCLTIFORM.’ Wigs mzde: orderand warranied 23D | K BURNALM. E gé % W Madison ST, CIicIZe SWERS, nter Flowerlnz. exetf St Flow! wed= ut Elowers fur (ed: Tourfsts. Travelers, Excur- COLLECTIDN “FROLLEGT YDUR PAST DIEBILLS BY PLACING THEM WITH THE Y, it ) ENC G MERCANTIL N B NOYAL BAKING POWDER the savs she uscs the powder (n pudlings, cake and ail #0rts of PULFY, WNOLZ Wil 1auLes . Writes that It makes the only blicuit her dvspeptic Lusband can car. This 13 because the best ca ew York Baanl of flealth, and by such e al 4, Philadziolis, ete; Soid [u tia cans vaise some 1naterials are used. Approved by fiie MUTT, New York; Dr. HAYES, Doswn; Prof. G Yfi%gm %@WDER - Absoclutely Pure. CONSUMERS should hear fn mind tnat the Incomparable **Royal™ is now the oaly Dakl: market made from pare Grape Cream Tartar, Imported excluslyely for this powder direct (ro:n thi district of France. ~An old expérienced houwsekeever wrltes that. altnous oyal,” inds that it £ues 30 much Larther and works so much becter, thal it's esonomy Lo use SUSSUSSSSIRE AKING oz Powder 1 1h8 e wine-=ro¥liT : fof e bas Lo pay & few ucnlfl:’—‘ t‘gmn,, rom 091 An oldlaly GO .