Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1879, Page 8

3 £ i i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 2 “THE FAIR, THE CITY. GENEE NEWS. D. A. Ray, Sprincfield, is st the Tremont. Col. D. W. Flagler, U. 8. A, i83¢ the Pacific, The Hon. J. M. Danforth, _Duobuque, is at the Eherman. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, ‘Boston, is a guest of the Sherman. Judge H. L. Palmer, Milwaukee, is one of the guests of the Pacific. Judge R E. \Willlams, Bloomington, 15 s guest of the Pacific. The Hon. W. 8. Warfield, Quincy, is smong he guests of the Palmer. Enos Arers, South Town Collegtor, reports Saturday’s collections at $70,000. . W. Chapuman, United States Marshal for v.bi ‘Council Biuffs district, is registercd at the Sberman. . C. Power, General Manager of {he Benton line_of Missouri River steamers, is stopping at the Palmer. S. S. Stevens, Geperal Western Passénger Agent of the Chicazo, Rock Islend & Pacific Railroad, is at the Palmer. West Town Collcctor Casselman paid Clg Tressurer Larrabee $22.000 Saturday, whi makes about $135,000 paid him to date. Company E of the Second Regiment will hold o special eeting at the Armory Thursday even- ing. Imvortant business to be transacte The Chicazo Sbooting Club held s regmlar Aanceting at the Shermsn House 1ast evening, “but did nothing beyond ihe transaction of some unimportant routine business. H. 8. Morrill, General Maunger of the Jows «Gentral Raitrosd, and Gen. E. ¥. Winslow, Gen- eral Manager of the_ Buslington, Cedar Raj & Northern Railrosd, are at the Pacific. The Hop. John Savage, Virginia; the Hop. B. . H. Tracsdell, Amboy: the Hon. J. W. Foy, At- Xinson; and the Bon. John R. McFie, members. of 1he 'Legislative Committee on Laber, are registered at the Palmer. « Deputy-Sherifft Thomas E. Stscy has just closed out one of the Jarrest Sherif’s sales of personal property ever made fu Cook County,— thaz of Btein’s Doilar Bazar,—which involved some $20,000 worth of goods. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Adams, Jr., accompanied by Miss Auna Blair, will depart this evcning for New York, where they will spend several days. They will be met there by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Blait, who start later in the month. At a meetinz of the Trwelfth Ward Auxiliary Hepubliesn Club, held last Monday evening, Tesolutions were passed by muanimous vote in- orsing Mr. J. D. Evercty for Alderman of that Sard. CMr. Everett is highly spoken of. “The temperature_vesterday. as observed by Manasse, optician, 88 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was as Tollows: 8a. m.. 35 degrees; 10 8. m,33; 12 m., 82; 3 p. m., 323 8 p. m., 32. Barometer, at § 2. m.. 20.725 8 p. m., 30.00. The Board of Directors of the Hatel Men’s Autual Benefit Assodation of the United States Deld o mecting iu the Hotel Reporter office ves- terday afternoon, and accepted the applications of forty persous for membership. Thereare now 150 members in the organization. - An error occurred in the last report of the procecdings of the uew orgapization krown as “The Chiceeo Excignee for Woman's Work,” in which it was statcd thai the next meeting would be held in the Tremont House club- rooms at 2:30 p. m. It should have read *410:30 2. m.* to-morrow. Eaduwe Gross, 12 years of age, while playing on awoodpile at the corner of Wells and Cornelia _ Gtreets, av 4 o'dlcek yesterday afternoon, was badly injured aud had his left lez broken by a portion of the pile falling uvon him. He was taken to his home, No. 17 Corneliz street, and atiended by Dr. Wide. Mrs. 16a P. Gibsop, who enjoyed during her residence in Germany the beést opportunities for studying the literature of the conntry, has re- ceotiy rend o course of four admirable papers upon the prncipsl expoueats of German thought, and her sudiences zathered together in South Side residecces have been enthusiastic over them. The course_is pow fn progress in Park Instituse on the West Side, where Mrs. Gibson will read nex Friday evening. ‘Morriage is not a thing tobe entered Jightl upon. A haopy couple on the West Side will &oon enter upon the wedded state, the husband baving fizured up that the cost of his wife’s ‘board and washing will be from 40 to 45 ccnts a week less than the amount he vow expends weekly on thestre-trickets, bear’s grease, trix to sweeten the breath, oysters, and confectionery, to sav nothing of the économy in ice-cream next su.nmer. “ Those calicoes don’t seem to take.” said the mw'?z;r. ashe passed 2 counter with priots marked, ewest, styles—only 10c 8 yard.” H\Well, there does seem to berathera Yrc]\miw against them,” replied the clerk. ** All right,” sald the Napoleonic manager; *“cat *em up into two-yard remnants, mark 'em 25 cents aplece, and put ‘em on_the bargsin counter.” His sage ad- vice was followed, and next day the female cus- tomers were swarming in shoalsto boy the Miss Lucia E, ¥. Kimbalidesires to correct a slight error which occurred fn the revort of the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Friday morning. in which &he was represented a5 speaking upon the sub- ject of closing saloons on Sunday, when the theme of ber remarks was “Home Protection.” By aslip of the type. also. it was published that 100 Swedes kad_sizued the petition, when it shoald have rtad 1.000. Tnz TRIDUNE apolo- izes to Miss Kimbail and to the Scandinavians. It was stated yesterday that ex-Sheriffl Kern was 1aking anappedd from the County to the Circait Court in regard to the expense of the recent reconnt. This is not strictly §0.. Mr. Kem did mot' go on the bond which was given in the County Court to cover Wic cxpcase of the recount, basmot appealed therclore sto _the Circait Court, and has pot really bad auything to do with the recount, fecling from the botiom o kis soml that it would not result in accomplishing any- thing. The Committee of the depositors of the ‘broken baoks further discussed the rou- tive of obtaining sigtatures to the peti- tion which bas been printed and will be distributed to all mterested. The petitions oray for the immediate passage of House bill Xo. 328. known as :* An act relating to Recetvers oud Assirmees of savings banks™ and which was given in TUE TRISCNE of yesterday. The Com- mjliee expect to put the peritions in clreulation this week, 4nd they furiher expect to zet a larse ‘pumber of signatures within 2 short time. Word was received from Mr. MecVicker in New York that be has engarea Tom W. Keene to support Booth during his cngagzement; that Do bes also secnred the ew plas +*Engagzed » for seven Western States, and will orzanize a com- pany to play jt; aud that be has also organized 3 Ploafore ”” compuoy on his own account. He geems to have made excellent use of the brief time which has elapsed since his return to New York, and s rushinz out upon the road with an enerzy und vizor that rival managers caonot excel. The Q"Meagher Condon Reception Committee ‘met at Burke's Hotel last night, the Hoo. Heary F. Sheridan in the chair. Representative Barry reported that Goy. Cullom had accepted the in- vitation to -preside at the recention 10 be ex- 1ended to Mr. Cdondon st McCormick's Hall pext Sunday night. Favorabie reports were re- celved from the various subcommittees, and it therefrom expected that the Irish people wilt make the reception one of the most.entbusias- tic and impressive demonstratfons ever held in this city. Collector Casselman having been very patient with delinquent taxpsyers, and having dobe eversthing in Lis power in order Lo collect the tax without levy, was at last forced to do so in order to perform his duy as Collector. Some parties having refused to pay, be levied on their rsonal property yesterdsy moraing. The de- inquents, finding thut he intended bnsiness, jmmedarely paid io order to save costs. Col- lector Casselman has made up his ming to col- Ject the tax, and therefore informs all delin- quents that he will levy if the taxis not paid immediately. Tn & fow weeks, probably not more than three or four, the Tivoli will cesse its existence. For several months past it bas not been pay ex- nses, and its owners, the Downer & Bemis rewinz Company, came to the conclusion that its usefulness had departed mnever to return. Yesterday the fistures and furniture were pur- chased by Isadore Goldstein for £5,000. They origi- nally cost in the ncichborhood of £40,000. The lease of the premises does not expire for two mouths. Mr. Goldstcin, when put in possession of bis purchase, will divide it 1ntolots to sait the views of those contemplating 10 go into the Testaurant business. The rerular monthly meeting of the Printers’ Protective Association was held Jast night at their hall cornerof Adams and LaSalle street. There was a fuir attendance, many being ladies. Several names were handed in, and a Committee on Amusements, consisting of seven members, appointed to arrapge ior an entertsinment at the next meeting. Much interest was felt, and all were pleased wich the condition of the sock- cty ss stated by the Chairman of the Busipess Commitice. Only two printers of the Assocls~ o tion wera reported out- of. work, and they were lagy comvositors. Co-operation seems to be Working to their entire satisfaction, and the soclation promises to become a power. The number of men accommodated st Ald. Jo- nas’ free lodging-house for the month of Feb- ruary was 2,835, embracing 1,007 Amerjcans, 550 Irish, 475 Germaos, and almost cvery European patiouality. ‘The men bave been well fed e- “fore going awsyin the morning with bread, meat, and sonp. The Alderman will continue 10 keep the house open until April 1, but shall not give them the usual breakfast after date. They have been an orderly lot of men, without any exception. Almost all trades have been represcoted. The sanitary condition of the institution ia zood, being kept clean, warm, and well ventilated. Very many wortby men have been assisted by the accommodation extended to them at the free lodging-house. A special meeting of the officers of the Sec- ond Regiment was held at the Palmer House last eveuing for the purpose of making ar- ranmements for the banguet 1o be given by the reziment on the evening of March 17 at the Palmer House. Lieut.-Col. Rend presided. Communications accepting. invitations to the banquet were read from Adjt-Gen. Hillfard, Gep. Ducat, Gen. Torrence, and Gen. Strong. The Committee on Invitations reported a gra- ifying success in their work, a larze number of tickets baving been disposed of. Several of the midtary dignftaries bave announced their inten- tion of being present. A committee of officers was appoioted to extend an invitation to Gen. Sheridan and stall %o be present. The Committce has made every possible preparation for the success of the ban- quet, and thelr labors promise to be rewarded by & grand success. "An acute hackman whose turn-out is in great derannd for weading parties makes it 3 oractice to a condemned white satin slipper in his pocket, then when ha opens the docr of his carriage to let the h-eipy couple out at_the fta- tion he shows it, and says aptly: ‘‘Yer An- ner'sin look! Tiwlnty-sivin years, man and boy, I have driven broide-grooms and broides to the siviral dippoes of this city, and nivic but _wance before have 1 seen the slipper- that\ was thrown after them stay on topof the-carriage, and that was whin I dhrove ‘down to the Cintril Dippo the handsomest broide and broidegroom I ivir 1aid eyes on, but no more to compare wid yecz than cowld tav is like hot whisky. Sure, it's 8 sign of good look.” The delighted bridegroom is rood for $5 every time—sometimes twice. Daring the month of February the Post-Office dtsposed of 67,0590f postage-stamps and postal- cards, $29,067 of stamped-envelopes and news- paper-wrappers, and newspaper and periodical stamps smounting to $7,049. oinestic rooney-orders amounting 1o $33%,688 were paid ~ snd _ $57,067 issued. The foreigm orders issned amounted to $3.051, and the pay- ments to $4,549. The total receipts of this de- ‘partment amounted to $604,727. The carriers delivered 18,071 registered letters, 1,515,348 mail Jetters, 278,747 mall postal-cards, 313,550 local Jetters, 373,230 local postal-cards, and 407,877 newspapers. They collected 1.729,571 letters, 437,657 postal-cards, and 6:3,300 nCWspRpErs. They returned 5,749 letters to the office. The total postaze on mstter put in the office for loulslfilh‘ery cither by the carriers or the office was 811,731 . A meeting of citizens of the upper end of the Fourteenth Ward was held at the rooms of the “Social Club last evening, the object being to take some steps looking to securing the im- provement of Wicker Park tlie coming aummer. Afr. McLinden was called fo the cbair, and J. J. McGrath set forth the object of the meeting in a lengthy petition whica be_offered for sizna- tures. The petition was addressed to the City Coupeil, and set forth that, notwithstanding the residents of what is known es Lee's Addition had paid $27,000 into the City Treasury the past three years, no improvements of any kind havebeen made, and calicd upon the Coun- cil to appropriate $2,500 at once for the beauti- fying of Wicker Park. Its reading was greeted with applause, and it was subsequently signed by all present. The following were appolnted a Committes to present it to the Council: Mr. McGraw, Capt. Ozier, A. G. Carey, . 3. Ham- ilton, Georze Mabrback, Louis Martin, Louis Iverson, John Buhler. AL A. Norman, and Will- m m%u&cdm ‘The meeting adjourned subject An _awiul rumor prevailed Saturday smong the schoolboys that the Fourth of July as well 2s Washington’s birthday fcll on Saturday this year. A committec of threc was appointed to examine into the matter, and, after due investi- ration. reported that the Glorious Fourth came on Friday this year, but that in 1880 Washing- ton’s_birthday would fall on Sunday, and o wonld the Fourth of July. An indigmation mecting has therefore been calied for next Sat- urday and a committee appolnted to draft reso- Jations declaring that the schoolboys of Chizazo iew with alagm and indignation this tuvasion of their orivileges, that the Declarztion of Inde- endence was N. G., and Georze Weshington & raud, that it is devoutly to be bopcd that George Washinzton’s father bad a scance with him in connection with & trunk-strap in the woodshed after the incident of the cherry-tree, and that whenever the schoolboys of Chicazo arc asked, “ Wbo was the Father of bis Coun- tre?™ they will reply as one boy, ** Christopher Columbus » or * Thomas Jefferson.” A gencral temperance meeting under the auspices of the Woman's Christian T-mperance Union, and attended by representatives of the various red-ribbon and reform clubs of the city, was beld last nizht st Room 4 Farwell Hall Building. Mrs. T, B. Carse, President of the W. C. T. U., presided and led the cxercises of devotion. The work of the clubs was reported by the represcotatives present, and a very satis- factory showing was made. I'he work of conver- sion and rescue was being largely rewarded. The clubs were increasing _their memberships, numerous signatures were being odtained to the Pledges, and the * Home Protective Petition,” sking 'that the women may lave a voice in the vote upon the liquor question, was being _extensively cirealated nd signed. Very iateresting and epcouraging reports were made by the délerates from the Swedish Club and the club at Brighton Park. Both were_doing well and growing rapidly. Near the close of the meeting Mrs. Carse announced that » committee from the W. C. T. U., consist~ ing of Mrs. T. B. Carse, Mrs, C. H. Case, Mrs. L. H. Hazaus, Mrs. Willls A. Barnes, and Mrs. M. A. Cummings, wonld start Tuesday morning for Springfield in the jnterest of the Home Pro- tection Petition, and would take with them many petitions in addition to the one 100 yards long which was sent some days agoto the Legislature. ‘A committee of gentlemen inter- csted in the measure which the ladies are labor- ing to establish will zo to Springfield to assist in'the passage of the bill. A young man on West Adawms street who has for some time been as good as enwraged—at least in ber estimatfon—to a {air maiden on Throop, recently questfoned his heartas tohis senti- mevts and bis heart replicd, " Fair to middling,” and further remarked that there were as good fisnin Lake Michigan as ever were catched. The youug man, thercfore, is endeavor- ing fo back out of his engagement without backing into a suit for breach of promise. He called on her Friday evening, and, when ske proposed that they should cconomize as and chairs in so far as was possible, and so return to the simplicity of their forcfathers, ho t0ld her that Tyndall and. Huxley’s latest ex- erimeuts showed that when two persons werc rouzht into close contact the cider drew vast stores of maguetic force from the youneer, to the latter’s detriment, “No, my darling,” he sald, with warmth.and magpanimity, * thouzh my widowed knee pants for your sweet presence as the bart for water-brooks, I neyer can con- sent to drain your sweet and trustful natare of its electricity, and make yon prematurcly wan and nervos, or perhaps even send down vour golden hairs with sorrow to the grave. But, if you insist upon it, I will place this sofa-cushion on my knee and think it is you.” And, when she trustfullv put up her moath for the usual cood-night kiss, he turned away in well-felzned horror, exclaiming, * My owniest own of all my owns, have you never read what Dr. Hammond savs—that dipththeria, small-pox, scarletina, corea, paralssis of the diarcsis, and scores of other disesses too pumerous and deacly to mention are frequently communicated by the habit of Kissing? Fain would I prnt a kiss of love upon your ruby lis, bat how can I tell thavin the course of the long, long, busy day some customer that 1 have waited upon may not have innoculated me with the rerms or spores of some fell disease? And shall I, my darling, take therisk of cooveving the infection into your fair organism, and secing your death- notice in next SuspaY's TrisuNE! Not for +warlds, my .dearest. Rather thaa do so, severe s the trial is, I wonld take my hat and go.” He thinks thata few eveninzs of this sort of treat- ment will meke her confer upon bim the much- Qesired decoration of the Order of the Mten. When Sir Walter Scott said thai woman was a ministering augel wheu pain and sickness Wrupg the brow he stated an undeniable truth. For some time past an old and respected resi- dent of the Thirtcenth Ward has been 1o a pret- tv hopeless condition, and the lawyers of the locality have been lesving their cards on the heirs, and. intimating as a sort of deiicate atten- tion that they were prepared to break wilis on the shortest Dotice, in_the most approved style und on the most reasonable terms. A few days aro a lady of the neigbborhood, an old friend of the family, ssid sbe thonght she would g0 in and brisk him up & bit,—~that sociabllity and cheerful conversation were worth more to a gick man thao all the medicines in the world, and so op. Accordingly she was nshered into “the pa- tient’s presence, and, seat hersslf by the bed- side, she said in a stage aside that might bave been heard in the next room: * Foor critter— he ain’t long for the pomps and vanities of this world; bowaver, I must cheer his dying couch, fhen she began sirily: *Laws Uless me, how well you do look! And them telling me all the time thyt you was at the Just gasp! Why, Ido declare, that Inever sec a sick man Took so well 23 you, unless it was my own poor husband two dags 'before he passed awaf,—his eyes W85 so brignt and his color §o rosy, that he Tooked as if he might kive for tea_vears longer, but mext doy but onc we laid him out; it was a sort of expiring_rally, the - doctors said It’s real mean nobody came in to tell you the news and cheer ye up a bit. There's been real Tots of news since you was sick. Frinstance, yourold {ricnd, Mr. Flipkios, that used to live just round the corner; he’s gone and laid away under the clods of the valley. Died of senile debility, the doctors said, and be was such a fine, strong-looking man, and nine vears younger than you. As the minister_cloguently Baid, when they was taking out the coffin, it ought to teach us that our days aréjlike s weav- er'snghuttlecock, and in the midst of life we are ivdeath. Do vou feel suy difficulty in breathing and see fire-works dancing before youreves? Yondo! Why, that Was just the 3y my poor busband used to feel during the last week or so of my married-life, and the doctors thought he was getting better, but I knew better. [’d seen ‘too many people die with just them symtoms, 50 I just went ahead and ordered my mourning 50 °s to have iv ready 1g time. -You just tell “your wife mourning goods is-down—away down, just now, and, it the worst comes to: the worst, there'll be = great saving in purchasing. She ‘may not want *em just now, for I've known peo- 1¢ sick like you to linger on for weeks, or miy- Eu months; but we all must fade as aleaf some time, and it’s best to be prepared, like a thief fn the night, for we know not the day vor the hour. ‘Lovely weatber we're baving to-dav,— mild and balmy as spring. {o such weather 23 this a mao needn’t feor at )l dismayed ab the prospeet of dying and being laid away in the carth, all is 50 brizbt and pleasapt. Of course, you, being a thoughtful man, have made all rovisions: but it you haven’t,—for in their ast hours people are apt sometimes to overlook these precautions,—vou ought to while your wmind is clear. The surviving friends are so likely to be overwhelmed with grief, and a little slip makes a funcral go off so badly, and it isnu o thing you can have over mm:;. Well, I must be goinz. Good-by; if we doo’t meet here again, may we meet on that beauti- ful shore, in the sweet by-sod-by.” And the excéllent 1ady departed, and the sick’man told his attendants if ever they let ber in again he'd break his will, and leave the whole estate to 3 public charity. PIRES FOR FEBRUARY. The following {s the showing for February, as repartea by Ben Bullwinkle: Total number of alirms, 46; total number of stills, 33. The fires are accounted for ss follows: Communicated from other buildings, 17; false, 12; unknown, 8; chimney fires, 7 spark from chimney falling on rtoof, 4; defective chimney, 43 defective flues, 2; carelessness With pipe in closet, 2; sup- posed incendiary, 2; clothes placed oo mear grate for drying, 2; bursting of fag—nlpn, 23 Triction, 2; and one each hot irou faliing from furnace, cabsizing_ of stove, accumulation of soot in 2n unused fire-place, bot ashes deposited o wooden box, dropping_match among hay, feruition of spirits spilt on fioor, ignition of shav- iogs bebind stove, burzlars. children with matches, rats with matches, spontancous combustion of chemicals, rekindling coals falling from stove, rags against stovepipe, over- Jicated oven, carelessness with lam, defective raage, dropying match among cotton batting, overheated peanut roaster, boiling over of wax, maliciousness, boiling over of rease, stovepips through wooden partition, ignition of sawdust around steampipe, matches near stove, explo- gion of masoline, spontaneous combustion, ex- Plosion of keroséne lamp-gresse falling on em- bers, stove too near woodwork, thawing out water-pipe with torch, defective boiler. f the bulldings 32 were brick and 46 were frame, oc- cupicd a6 follows: Diwellings, 33; cigar stores, 4; burus, 4; clothing stores, 4: saloons, 43 fgrocery stores, 3; blacksmith shops, 2; boot fQ shoe stores, 2; smoke-houses, 2: of- fices, 2: hardwarc stores, 23 planing mills, 2; restaurants, 2; priotiug, offices, 2; and ome each, _.meat market, rolling-mill, notion store, Foundling .Home, socicty ball, tailor shop, 1sundrs, hotel, liguor store, farniched rooms, safe manufactory, iron tioner, bakery, furniture mgoufactory, wood- workers, mochine manufectory, bat-modelers, jnk manafactory, lamp-post, book store omn- dry, express office, bat and cap store, shot man- ufactory, book-bindery, barber shop, mattress Inauufactory, dry-goods storc, boarding-house, Tallrond station, belt manafactors, brash manu- factors, stationery store, peanut siand. Total insurance involved, $737,103.35; total loss, 560,345,653 total loss to insurance 2s far as settled aud partially acted upon, $53,028.65. THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANE. Mr. . T1. Horton, Receiver of ihe defunct German Savings Baulk, filed ou_exhaustive re- port, yesterday of the condition of the bank and his doings since he wasappointed Receiver, Dec. 14, 1877 The. following have been his total RECETrTS. 5 Gash on hand $ toms . Cash items aeng Teal estate 1iils and acconnts receivable 49,901 . 13,044 . 63,708 . 506 Collateral lonss . Wesi Par’ bond: Furmtare. Rents Interest.... Miscelianeous Totat. ...e. E: To Woodbridge, Llanke & Wood- bridee. Jawyers . 306 — Kirkland 200 Appralscrs . 250 “uzes and tax-corti 4,331 Germau National Bank, % of reat.. 541 Groand re: 1,250 Tnsorance. 318 Court costs 77, Abstracts .. 806 Caltloan... ,000 Legul cxpensc 973 silis payadle. 48,350 Savings deposits 81933 TRecaiver's expences. 2,731 Acknowledgments. 1) Agn ——5149,015 Balance 0n band..vseee <o ...§ 12,030 The fotlowing is a list of the asscts, face value: Cash Cash ‘item: teal estato. y Thils and accounts raceivubie.. Collateral loana. West Park bonds . Farniture. TOMlveneeeerrevensrmernsesen sene2.5C05, 025 On this there bas been collected the sum of SIGL,085 i "I'hie original liabilities were: Duc AepoSitors..... .. Ceruiticates of deposit. Bilts payable Call lunn, German Nation Total On wbich ti Leaving stifl due... .. The cost of accomplishing this bas b For Receiver's cxpenscs. Court costs . Appraisers. Total. or about 4 per cent on the collect The Receiver, however, thinks the ltemns of abstracts und court costs in foreclosure cases are not oroperly charreable againsi him, s they would have to be incurred even -were the bank running. This would lease the expenses only $4,974.71, or about 3 per cent. Against thig, however, should be set off 36,172.77 re- ceived from rents, interest, ctc., Dot scheduled in the assets, which nearly offsets the expenses. The Receiver then goes on to give an jttmized account of every one of- his receipts and dis- bursements day by day, and a full description ofail the propersy trassferred by him in ex- change for deposit-books, and in conclusion asks that bis report may ‘be referred to a master in chaneery to examine, and if found correct that it may be approved. LOCAL ITEMS. Experienced merchants predlet a larger whole- saie trade this scason than Chicago bas ever scen. The suburban residents along the line of the canal who object to the bouquet arising from that stream should visit Chicago and inhale the fragrant aroma of Bridzeport for n season. ‘Tiie other nigbt a Brideeport politician talked into a telephone nearly ten minutes, and the telephone bad three whisky fits before 8 o’clock that night. “Speaking of elevators,” said a TRIBONE representative to Mr. W. E. Hale, the clevator- bullder, as e latter was superintending the erection of one of -his hydraulic elevators in the St. James* Hotel building, *why is it that so -many elevators are falling lately?’ “Simply Dbecause,” answered Mr. Hale, “they are cheaply built, and allowed to run for years without any special care. It is a5 easy to make an elevator safe as unsafe, but it costs more mouey, and in some ‘cases proverty-ownars are not willing to pay the extra cost of a good thing where a poor one appears to do the work for awhile.” 4 Are there no differences in principles as well as coustruction?” “Yes, very radical differences. Some classes arc so linble to accidents thatitis a wonder there are not ten accidents where one oceurs, while others are absolutely iree from danger.” “1Vhat abous your. own clevators?? *We bave huadreds ruoning, and bave never et had one fall. We believe thisTesult islarze- y due to the extroordinary precautions we take in using o large number of cables” “In what other buildings are you putting ele- yators?” *" 4 Ve are supolying the Singer, Williams, Wal- 1ace, Stewart, B, and_Honore Buildings, as well as the Howland and Bryant Blocks, with from one to five elevators each, and thes are all safe, too.” . Judgring from the character of the work, Tre TRIBUNE man bad no doubt of it- The Indians used to *bury " their dead i the tops of nich trees, This was considered anawful joke on the Ohio medical student, burrowing around in the ground beneath. , Messrs. A. Bishop & Co., corner of State and Mouroe streets, with their usual cnterprise, are first in the market with an assortmont of the new Broadway spring styles in silk hats. “ geautiful moonlight when 1 came in last nieht,” eald Soszle, breaking the ominous si- lence at breakfast. * Yes,” said Mrs. 8. olandly, from the other side of the taole; ‘“but hardly light enougb for you ‘to open the front door with a boot-hook or hang the door-mat ou! the bat-tree.” And then. the histus in Soszle’s mind between the time he said * zoor nij ole fellar * at the corner of the street the night be- fore, 1ud when he found himself on the edge of the bed trving to pull bis drawers off over his head, was filled. - “Ihie alarming frequency of elevator accidents lately makes every measureof protection a mat- ter of puolic interest; and o lhe patent self- closing boistway door invented by Chicago’s vetersu architect, John M. Ven Osdel, is at- tracting a large sharelof attention. These doors, unlike other apoliances for the same purpose, have. no complicated machiaery, an¢ require a very slight extra power to operate them.: The doors fold back to mllow the clevator caze to pass throuzh and close agam immediately by thelr own gravity, with a poiseless action. In case of any accident to jge_hoisting machinery, {he cage 15 caught in its Tall by the: firat set _of doors beneath it. No carcless employe can step into the shaft opening from the upper floors and Iafl to the basement, and no broken wheels can _fall and crush the head of a person in the ele- vator, as was the case in the accident on West _Lake street last weelk.- These self-folding doors do away with the necessity for inclosing parti- tlons around the hoistway, thus saving expeuse and_avoiding the obstruction to the light, which gsn dmportant consideration in many cases. They can'be applied to apy cle- Vator and effectually close the shaft at every floor go that it is no lovgera fire-trap for the destruction of the building. Over sixty of these doors are now in use iu Chicazo and in every case give perfect satfsfaction, requiring no care or attention beyond an oceasional oiling. For protecting life and property they are in- valuable and the public will soon”demand their universal adoption. * ‘The women in Kansas votc at the school elec- tions. At a reccut eleétion at Osage City one woman wept up to vote, but beforo she got throuoh telling the judges what a time nber Willie had with the ‘scarlet-fever when he was ouly two years old, it was time to close the polls and she biad forzotten to deposic her ballot. Three of probably thie finest pianos ever secn in Chicago in point of superionity of tone and superb elegance of the cases were stiown at W. W. Kimball’s piano establishment last week. They were of the celebrated Halet,- Davis & Co.’s make, and two of them were jmmediately secured for wedding presents by prominent Chi- cago gentlemen. The third swas sald to Nr. J. H.Smith, aleading citizen of Bushnell, Iil. The New Yorkpolice think they have arrested ouno of the Manbattan Bank robbers. TLet him be put away with the bones of Stewart, und the old Nathan murderers, und the man who struck g’ inm Patterson and got away with Cbarley 0sS. The latest victory for the Tuerk water motor was at W. L. Randall’s, of this city, who bad a Jarge Backus motor attached to his pipe-orzan, but as it did not give’ him suflicient power he had it removed and 2 smaller Tuerk motor put 1n its place which gives ample power and uses less water. These superior motors are furnisned by Tuerk Bros. & Jobnson, 203 LaSalle street. Tt is o noticeable fact’ that the people in the prairie couptry of Towa do more York than any other people in the Weet. This is because there is nothing about the-top rail of o barbed-wire fence that ipyites merto sit on it and talk poli- tics while the grasshopipers get in the crops. Those who bave not'visited the Chicago Grain and Provision Exchange, 126 Washingtoa streel, cannot comprenend the popularity of ¢ ontion ™ trading amone the people of the Northwest. ‘Al applications by mail for pamphlets, ete., ox- plaiving fully the’ methods, are promptly re- sponded to. % When Wwe are young we waste a zood deal of time in imagining what we wil do when wegrow older, and when we are old we waste an equal amount of time lying about what we did when we were young,~in telling about the cold winters and troubles experienced in galuing our knowl- edge. Copelin, No. 753 Madison street, is said to bave the only perfect negative of the late lamented Bishop Foley, and 3 selling taonsands of fine ‘Photographs from it. A New York Judge accuses women of being accessorics to crime in wearing jewelry ip prom- inent Yasitiflns outside of their dress. e may aswell inform the Judge right here that the only way to stop this practice is to abolish dress. A complete line of homcopathic medicines, books, and cases at_Boericke & Tafel’s Home- opathic Pharmacy, 85 South Clark street. It takes nine tailorsto make a man; but at the price they're charging for reversibie ulsters this year, one tailor is all-suflicient oto break any man short of a millionaire. Toasekeepers would be happy if they conld be certain that every article of food they use wasas {ree_irom adulteration as the teas and coffees purchased of A. 1L Blackall, 40 Clark and 186 West Madison streets. Doxs chased a deer into the Town of Beebe, Ark., and in the excitement of the moment threc ministers who were passing along the streetpulled outseyen-shooters and began tring atit. Alter the deer was down a fourth man cut its throat with a bowie-knife,which he pulled from his boot; but he was only a deacon. Why suffer with a cold in the head when a 25- cent box of Gale & Bloek’s compound cubebs cigarettes will certainly cure you? . A Jewish Kabbi of St. Louis says the prophets foretold, 3,000 years awo, of the plague which is now visiting Eastern lurope. It just shows how a prophecy is likely to come true if a man unly bas the patience to sit down and wait forit. Remark of severe parent to blooming daugh- ter, upon discovering that one of the legs of the big chinir in the parlor had been broken the Sun- iy evening previous: . 1 wish you to under- stand, Susan, that this chair was constructed with n view to the accommoudation of one per- son at a time, and has ‘not the strepgth and scarcely the eapacity for two.” Emma Abbott sings in a $25,000 diamond neeklace. No wonder there’s music in nutcs of 1hat denomination. Tt is sort o’ consoling ‘to know that the fools in rhis country are only 4 per ccnt of the entive population. ‘This is not counting the ** narrow escapes.” £ P o REAL ESTATE IN CHICAGO--ONE OF OUR DEALERS.” In tbe course of human erents it is not unbe- comiug to sy a good word for those who de- serve it, and when an opportunity offers it should not be allowed to pass by. In this par- ticutar instance Tug TRIBUNE desires to call the attention of its readers to the good record of one of Chicago’s real-cstate brokers who be- gan business here nine years azo, and who has, by dint of hard work snd close attention to Business, obtained a reputation for fair dealingx second to mo other agent in the city. The entleman referred to s Mr. T: B. Boyd, whose office is Room 7, No. 170 Fast Madison street, and in epeaking thus of him it may ‘be said, without any attempt at flattery, that he is justly entitled to the praise bestowed. His .name has appeared s0 often in the advertising columns of THE TrIo- UNE during the past eight years thatit has be- come s iamiliar as household words, 8 fact that is of itself a gmarantee of Mr. Boyd’s in- tegrity und honesty. His thorough kns of the real-estate business aud his familiazity with the valucs of ali Kinds of real property render an acquaintupce With him a preat ad- vantage to those who contemplate buying or Ecliing real estate. Durjng the last five years dcalers in real estate ag home and abroad have hod 2 berd time of it, and few have weathered the storm .of depiession; and it is put fair that those who have should reap the Lenetits of their pluck wnd industry. Mr. Sovd Tias not relaxed bis efforta in the Jeast, but has parsued the same vigorous course in ndvertis- ing and otberwise pushing bis business that has always beeu characteristic of bim, Tm= Tris- uNE takes pleasare io recommending him to anl who desire to itvest in real estate, or Who may require any information concerning ft. ————— Buck & Rayner's Cold Cream {8 ‘‘creamy, ™ asits mame implies. and healing and fragrant. HALL—WYCKOFF—Fep. 27. br tl diein, at the residence ‘of the Dride' Coffey, 367 Madlson-si., r. J. H. motner, Mrs. Hall and s DEATHS, SMITH-Mrs. Smith, Feb, 35, beloved mother oy Shurf Smith, 77 years, ot ber duaughter's late restdence, 121 Van Buren-st. T March 2 by cars to Calvary Cemetery. Feb, 20, ot the rest- dence of his sis Nrs. 8 ocker, Jaoez Pome= Toy, aged 84 years Snd 6 monthes father of J. D. aad . i¥. Pomcroy aad Mrs. W. Guthric, of this eity. OSLET—At Deaver, Col., on the 6th fnst,, William 3 Mosely, formerly of this city. 1is failiog health EOmE w0 years azo induced him 1o remove 1o Colorado, where lie became quite promiuent. Deceased leaves a wife and family to mourn his loes. ZOWARD—At Soringfeld. 1. Feb. 28, AMrs. Johsang, wife of Timoihy [{oward, and moter of Matthiew and John 1iowsrd, of this city, aged 66 years. oo funcral'wil take placé to-aay (Suaiday) st Spriog- eld. BKOWN—In tis clty, March 1, Miss Ells L., cldest nd G.. wh. A 3. m. Tues- daughter of Niargaret Funcral from 156 Dearbora-av. at 10:30 g8y, the 4th 10st., thence to the Cathedral of the Holy N, 3ud thenct to' Calvary Gemetery. or iatermeat, Y.) papers please copy. 1(CQUAID—Friday evening, Fed. 24, Edward, son of ‘Edward and Ellen lfl:Q\‘lllm ‘I‘S!fl 5 years and 6 mouths. Funersl by carriages to Calvary {rom 59 Macalester- piace at 11 6'clock t-day- PATCI~March 1. after a lingering Niness, Elizs A., wite of Afbert Patch. Tuneral from her late restdence, 377 Lincola-av., Monday, March 3, at 11 a.1m., RAYCRAFT—Feb, 23, Bridget Raycraft, at herlate residence, 301 Flitesoth-at. o uceral wil ko piace Sundey, March 2. by cars t0 a Tuneral at11g. m.. ary. BRIEN—March 1, Peter O'Brien, aged 65 vears, gaulveof Conaty Wesford, freland. ‘Faiherof ex-Ald. mnes O'Brien. Funeral from his late restdence, 302 West Fitteenth- st., 1o Jesult Churcl, thence by carrlages to Calvary Cemetery, Mouday, March 3, &t 10 o'clock a. m. LAIIEY~A the residence of his mother, 145 Ewing- st.. John Lahey, aged 23 years. . Faneral (o take piace ondsy, March 3, by carsto alvery. £E~Troy ana New York papers please copy. KING—The funcral services of Miss Emma M. King, Kinz, will take placeal tbe Dantist at 2 o'clock. Friends % depot and return at 4 o'clock. FRISBIE—A his brother's restdence, 618 Falton-st., of consamption, Frank J. Frisbic, azel 23 years sud 3 months. 5~ \Wisconsin papers plense copy. FENNERTY—Of divhtheria, Mamfe, {nfant dsughtcr _of James aud Mary Fenncrty, sged 10 mouths and » s Funeral at 2 p. m. Sunday, Sfarch 2, Zrom 1304 Shartlef-ay. BEEBE~Feb. 25, of tho bralu, Lolllé, oly son of Becbe, azed 6 montha and \ day. BALL—The fuperal of George Marahall Ball will be neldat $06 North Halsted-st. Sunday, March2, 812 p. . Friends of the famfly invited. LATHRQP—At Jacksonville, 1ll., Feb. 28, in har stet year, Mrs. J. W.Lathrop, mother of E. B. Lathrop, of thiscity. MOORE-July 15, 1878, at Tamra, Fla., of chilisand wgue, Moare, formerly of Chicago. WILLE--Sarch 1, at 3p. m., of diphtherfa. George, only remutniag child of Louls nd Anus L. Wille, aged 6 years and 7 montha. Funeral from 298 ‘Diviston-et. at 2 o'clock Sunday, March 2, by carriages to Graceland. ANNOUNCEMENTS, ,at 1450 Pralrle-av. .of infammation George 1L aud Ida F. Polittcal. A MEEUING OF THE FIRST WATD STRAIGET Repubifcan Club ‘will b held Monday evening at the Grand Pacific club room. Well-known speakers ylit be thora 10 address th eeting on topfes of the By, ‘[HE, REGULAR, SONTHLY NERTING OF TUE Second Ward Republican Glub will he held at No. 508 State-st. Monday evening at o'clock. NIIE_ELEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB ‘wiil meet In Martine's Hall, on_Ada-st., near Madl- 501, Monday eveniug. A large stove has bean provide 2nd the hail will be woll warmed. The Hon. A. \righr. candidate for Mayor, aud others will bé pri cntand address ths mecting. VHE THIRTEENTH WARD BEPUBLICANS WILL ‘meet at Denz Hall, N0.786 Weat Lake-st., Wednes- day evenlng, for the "purpose of advocat{ng the re- election of Ald. H. P. Thompson and indorsing bis recard fa tho Ciiy Courel. Tncse fatercated will please attend. "PUERE WILL BE & SEETING OF THE RETCR- lican clty Central Committee Tacaday, Mareh 4, acthe Grand Pacific Hotel, at 8 p. m. Al members il please be present. Miscellancoua. AMG, Grizexs, SDLDIEKS, AND MEMDERS OF ‘the G. A. B..the Vetersn Club, and other socle- tiesatc ursed (0 aticnd a meetingto be held at the Grand Pacltic Hotel (In the Club-foom), Monday even- fng. At which meetinz steps wil be taken 1o organize a Monumental Comnitiec for the purpose of erecting s Soldlens Monusent, witich will be an honor o Chicago. Cltizens desiring to-honor our dead beroes are urgently requested to be present. WMEETING OF THE OLD FIRST REGIMENT 11inois National Guard will be held this moraing atpo'clock fn Zepf's Hall, No. 5+ West Lake-st. Im- Dortans busfness will be_ transacted on account of pay for dolng service after the big fire of 1571 MG AR I TOLECTURE oY e Yis Ielztion to Femaie Discases” at Or. Wore Chareh, corner of Robey and \West Washington-s 10-mIOFTOw 8t 30, m. TR JIOSTHLY 23D, ANSUAL MEETING OF Hospital for Women and Chiidren will' be held at ghic {nstitution, corner of Paulina nd Adama-sts., Monday at 102! m. 7[HE CHICAGD MEDIGAT, COLLEGE, THE MEDI- cal Department, of the Northwesrern Universt +will Bold its Twentieth annual commencement exe clses in Plymouth Congrezationai Church. on Michizan- av., near Twencs-sixtli-st.. 1 at 2:30 p. m. The cxercises will be open to the public. There wili be an Sddress tothe gradusting class by Prof. 8. J. Jone 1., and a response on bohalf of the clais by Dr. T. Stéens. FAHE REV., T. DE WITT TALMAGE. D. D.. ONE of Drookiyn's hesvy thealosical guns, 1 toTecture at McCormick's Hall next Thursday evenlng on **The Bright 5ido of Things." CUTICURA,CUTICUKA RESOLVENT (yticura The Great Skin Cure, Xofallibly Cures. Curicora assisted by CoTicuns Soar, is_ear- nestly belicved to be the only positive Soeciflc Rem- cdy for the cure of Salt Rheum or Eczewa, Ring- worm, Tetter, Pusnes, Chin Wheik, Psoriasis, Hemphigus, Impetigo, Leprosy, Licaen, Prurigo, Itch, Ground lich, Barber's Itch, Jackson's Itch. Tnnatural Redneis of the Nose and Face. Rough ana Cracked Skins, and afl Vesicalar, Scaly, an Pustalar Eruptions' and Irritations of the.Skin; Scald Head, Landruff, Dry, Thin. and Falling Hai Premature Buldness, and all Scaly Eruptions, Itel ines and Irriwtions of the Scain; Scrofaloas Ul- cers, Sorcs, and Discharginz ‘Wounds: Cats, Wounde, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Itching Piles, Pain and Inflammation; Rheumatism, and Affec- tions of the Muscies and Joints; Sore Throat, iph- thens, Croup, and Hoarsencss. Salt Rheum Coveriag the Body for Ten Years, Perma- wently Curcd. LAw OfFice oF Cuss. HoTGnTox, 17 Congress-st., Boston, Feb. 28, 1878, Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentiemen: Ifeelita daty to inform you, and througn you atl wno are intercated to know the fact, that & most disagreea- ble and odatinate case of Salt Raenm or Eczema whicls has been under my perzonal observation from .its firs¢ appesrance to the present time— abont ten (10) years—covering the greater Porci of the pauent's body and himbs With its pecalisr irritating and itching scap, and to which all the nown methods of treating such disease bad_been applicd without benelit, bas _completely disap- peared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a Tew aays of profuse application of CCTICURS. 1 can and do beartily advise all similarly aflicted to try the remedy which hns been so effectual in. this case. Yery truly yours, CHAS. HOUGHTON. CavTiox—If pracurable, use CoTICURA Soar. A Young Lady's Story; Yoctors and Blood-Purifiers Failures. Mcssre. Weeks & Potter—Dear Sirs: Inclosed find 81 for a box of CuTicura, which is doing wonders forme. 1 have been tronbled exceedinzly with Salt Rheum on my face for six years. Have Bad the best doctors our vicioity afords; have taken st least twenty-five boities of **blood- sirups™ ; bave drunk of several mineral springs, all to 10 purpose, and when your CUTICURA was 4d- vertiscd, my fathier sent for u box, and using it, it brougit the humor on the surface, which gradually 111 Off, until now my skin is as smooth #s any, aod with but a very Jittle humor on it which is gradn- aily disappearing. 1 thank you mos: kindly for the Dains you fock in sending 8 box of CUTICURA, and it has pot only helped me, but a friend also. ‘agree with you that sxin giseases caunot be cured by **blood purifiers, for I have had a fair chance o test them. ltespectfully yours, G—, Mass., June 20, 1878. . Note—We bave not the young lady’s permission to publisn her name, which is therefore omitied. The origunal letier msy be seex at our office. Jf procurable, nse CCTICURA SoAT. Cavios, Sore Hand, Bad Case, Cured in Three Weeks. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Dear Sirs: This may certify toat CuTicura cared me of a very bad sore hand. which for three months hafled the skill of the Dispensary physicians. In three weeks CoTi- cuna cured it entirely. I firmly believe that had it pot been for Ctricuna I would have lost my ‘hand MRS, H. McEAY. 105 Oak-st., Boston, Sept. 8, 1878. CauTiox—If possible, uee the CUTICURA SOAP. NotE.—CUTICORA I8 admirably sssisted in cases of extreme physical weakuess, or when the viras of Scrofula s known to lurk in the system, by the internal use of the CoTicuna RESOLVENT, withoat doubt the most powerfal purifying agent fn medi- cine. The CuTicora RAWEDIES are prepared by Wress & Porrzr, Chemists and Drugeists, Boston, ana_are 'sold - by all . " Prics of Coricuna, small - boxes, 50c: large bozes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of emall, S1 Resouvzst, 1 per bottle. CTmicuns Soap, 25 cents per cake, by mall, 30 cents; 3 cakes, 75 cents. . BARGALNS! T0 BE CLOSED OUT AT THAT Sheriff’s Sa STOCEK FROM ed at RMetail AT GENUING by the public at Jarge th CASHEE, and giving the pu shewn during the saie. . J. LU “THE FAIR," 198 & 200 STATE-ST,, 61, 63, 65, & 67 ADAMS-ST,, And at our Branch, 122 & 124 STATE-ST. BARGAINS! (reater Bargains Than Ever Stings Departmant Store. Over 30,600 people visited this Great Sale last weelk, and the immense quantity of goods purchased by them was an astonishment {0 ev= erybody, even to ourselves. It is mot an everyday oceurs rence to see such an im- mense stock of goods offer- HALY PRIVEN! It is gemcrally comceded this is the only house of ifs kind in the city purchasing sach Bankrupt Stoelis FOR lic the benefit by sciling them at such Lew Prices. The sale the coming week will be tar mere atiractive than the past, as the stock to be sold comsists of ail the packages, not baving been Stine’s Department Store SPECIAL SALE BLACK CASHAERE BLACK HATELASSE SUITS. B Enowin the demand for the aboye claa af -Suits that exata ot this season of tho year, ave mauutacsure: ng the dul H - of winter Enie 1,000 Suits and Costumes In Black Cashmere, Black Matelasse, and Black Camel’s Hair. Also some Black Silk Suits. This entire stock of Black Suits will be offered at “SPECIAL PRICES.” exclu. sive of our regular stock of Colored Buits, on. Monday Morning, March 3, AT PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW. . Black Cashmere Suits, bandsomely trim. med with Silk, $13—wo have never been able to have any numbsr of these Suits on hand before, 50 great has bosn the demand, but now we haye over two burdred. Black Matelasse Suits, tnmmed elegantly with ] Silkc, 512. Black Cashmere Suits, trimmed elsborately in Silk and Fringe, SI7. Black air Suits 1n grest varicty, S35. Black Cashmere Suits in slezant styles, trimmed with Silk and Bich 8ilk Fringe and Satin, $25—you cannot buy £3 good value in Cbicao for less than $40. Inspection so- c1! “Also cur entire stock of Colored Suits et prices that cannot be approached in Chica~ 0. Remember this sale commences on Monday, March 3, and those that favor us with an eexly csil will get the best aasorte at | e select trom. Cor, State and Monroe-sts,, (Under Palmer House.) WALTER PROBY, Propristor, CATARRH REWEDIES. THEFFERS De goods on the 2d, 3d, and 4th § floors. EQP Goods im the original 1 A CURE. A remarkable Healing and Vitallzingz Medicioal Com- poand. smoied from & bipe aad upailed uimedy fatoal he 3tr patisges of the head, and {nto the Hronchiat bes and Lungs, positively curing Cutarrh, Brone chitis, Asthtaa, Nenraigis, Denfness, <ere Tyes;'Soro Thrias, Honrcrews, Fonl Breats, cak Lnney, ay Hover. Nouing on eatt VAT quai It 1h-the Tapit-cats of Caugiis 434 Colds, HOME TESTIMONY. B The following testimontals, coming a3 they do (vol- untarlly) Trom our own clrizens of respectabllity aad. P e R R R 0d5: and ye D T M Siangy o nov el 1t has cured me of Catarrhof five T2’ standi 228 Ty danshive af & Bad Sore Thisat caveed by Dipktheria. FORGE FORCE, Wit A. B. Feldler, 56 5tate-st. It has not only cured my Catarrh, bug I stTengTaened By vole. - G DALE Al:!{gfl:& e adizo SUL;PH]DE OF ARSENICUM. R. DOFEME’S THE SUPREME AND WONDERKTUL PURIFIER, rgus atter effects. 1t is an absoluce specldc fur all S Tiseases, such 3 ‘Scrof At {thema, cad Worms, Tun, any other cruption from whaterer cause, be Jt her cure for ali malarial complaints, Tolsonfug, I warrsnted absoluzy] relisole. eminently successful. Yel epldemnies can flourish where the Artenicum is Physiclans are In ecstasy over its wouderful qualith y Bature of terrible complaint. and e tagion. tho e5é, and makes one feel younc and happy. Are General Agents for West and South. Sent in 1 orgforss. A SUBSTIUTE FOR MERCDRY, SULPHIDE of ARSENICU SKIN REMEDY AND NEW BLOOD Thrice as potent a3 mercury and {ree trom fts delete- ula, iver ots, Ktch. Pimples, Bunpa, Biotchies, Rinck~ ‘reckles, Scaly Shin.or itaty or otherwisc. It ls a posicive antldote sgalowt and 3 blood Larmless, entirely low Fever nor other used. Try (¢ for your Catarrhs we bellese from what we know of 'l to be'the only remedy which wili eradicate that 1618 trulv worth Jts welght In gold, d every person should use it against the spread of can® ¢ thoroughly cleanses the biood. brightens BELL MANN & €0., 163 Wabash-av., ter form to any address on recelpt of price, §1 package Elocutionist. 143 1 bave suffered for ten years with Catarrh and Hay Fover, 154 by using (08 now et "1?%31\;2 0f the Firin of Dage, Feoiaks & Coveit. 3 1t has cured me of Catarrh that has been very of- fensive and annoying for years. - M. PECK, Janitor Springer Building, cor. State and Randolph. It cared my. 4-year-old ton of the worst case of Whoomi o TS 0 Wwest Washington: (Deatha thoin F aoopaF Congain Chiearorin o 55,9 1t has comptetely cured meof a distressl IR R A T e A g RV, TACOR FOWLER, pe Kain 1. Betore T commenced using It T had s very bad Cough especially nichts, 80 thag I could getbut very listle res Row 1 can go to bed and sleep souady seldotn having cough al nfght. h. it HINCELES. +" AmeFican Express Co., Milton Junction, Wik | YourFrench Catarrn Medicloe has entirely cured me of Bronchitis. E. M. RICHARDSON, 74 Eschange Sutlding. Unton Stock-Yards. Chicago. N Kin ed- s, Don’tconfound Jeffors? French Catarrh Cure or Bronchial Clyarcttes withs worthleas imls tations. None GENUINE without the Like nessand Signature of PERLEY JEFFERS. Pampblets containing Test! lals with sImma of Rem:dg. nn:‘xT:e’: Aol toien ‘Western Dranch Ofices: 713 Olive-st., Mo., aud 12 California-st., Ssa Fl’flfl:fic.fl‘. B, Zoulx §6ld by Drugalsts.or maited to say address,on receipt of rice, S1. Fres tal exeeaded to ol at Ofice, B t- IIAIR GOODS. visible and _Everlasting Nets Bleaching 210 Wabash-av. ELA LRI Wigs — Litta Braids— Saratoga Waves—Switches— Curls—Puffs— Gold, Silver, and Jet Combs—In- _Fluid—Pothcrs—The Most Beautiful Goods ever offered to Chicago Ladies. THOMPSON’S PERLEY JEFFERS&CO. TIEDICAL. Wonde; ders. do D hi o der. U HUNTS ~ REMEDY UNTS f5 cures Gravel, i )1 tetention o {ncontinence ot Uriae, Diavetes, Girayel, Palod in the Hack, L Tholesale & Retal 1isL. Goods seut . i apzent for the 292 FOR GENTS AT $10. Wa . Send for prica D. anywhere Sol MULTITORM.” Wigzs madeto orderand warranted E. BURN B . Stadison Sty Citdago. “ ofns. snd B4 €| slde;snd Geteral bebitliy, { Sold by all Drucgists: { Vag Schaack, Stevegen & Co. Whoicsale snd Retall o A 15, 92 & B84 Lake-st. { Chicago. Ta a0 elegant. pleasants and. rellable remedy for =| STAHL'S PECTORAL PIOFESSIONAL. On and after thie date Tenall actend at BUNDAYS a A YR L from :0to 4, Chicago, March ANCIS COOKE, M. D. T NOTICE. . Hours on week days 'sold by all drugelsta. ?nlc‘d u;[m and ;renr well. Ladl L‘ ewdre of **3arat Waves " with- 4 & RO e bacent Frade-sark ey foorth, Colliiand 98 i&% ot wear, one-half as”long. | ‘cases of the Throat aud Bt a4 (Luags. Price, 50 cents. e e et TRUNKS. Tourlsis, Travelers, Exear oaists, snonia vt L PoWILTS Iol’T‘ L? atchels, Bash & i wutpa g © No Lt Siate-nts on EDICAL. A SPECIALTY. DISEASES DR. PLIRO, 50_E: Washinzion-st., Room 5. Hours, 10103, st e, Lo X J Ving. E .";‘;f;cifi,ld.‘n;t’fn- ngton-ALs O Dearborn. ord. Competent I3df 3ss{s.ants in attendance, —— DR, J. WILBUR™ 58 i 1s making fome of the most wonderful cures on rec- AINNMTRUCKION. . 3me. The wonderfal fint Emilte Been cigaced by the fletshey School of Musical '3 Claazen il be formed tais weeks Privateicsons g1 u FLUTE INSTRUCTION. ‘niller, has | al ‘ATt 25, 40, oo _per Ih. A St GUNTIEE, Coafec: e nnnrnont CELEDRATED THROUGH: out_the Unloa—cxpressed 10 alipans. 11b aad UswArd 35 chlcazo. CANI toner. A Absolu ROYAL BAKING POWDER. " BAKING POWDER tely Pure. The Roynl Baking Powder {3 o pure Cream of Tartar Povders Indorsed snd recommended for its wholzsom ‘Hayes, Boston; Frofessor Geuth, Fhiladelphia, eic. 591d 0nly la eans, by € Beware of the {nfurious Al ders. M1 ean T e e e A A aubla Do not buv Baking Powder loose. as it 3 almost, griping, consuipation, indigestion, headache, anul: vaeis, by such emincat chemista s Dr, Mott, New Torks 2% Grocers. aoraf actrers and dealess 2rgs ou o buy them, becauso LY their money. surn 10 contatn Alum. The contlnaed we of Alum groduost Wrapapata; aflects tho blcod, canses pIDles 08 Lhe 36k €K THE PARISIAN SUIT €0 PARISIAN SUIT CO,, CATARRH