Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1880, Page 12

880—SIXTEEN PAGES 12 , THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 7 2 SKIN. ree J HOARDING AND LODGING. BOARD WANTED. THE SKIN. THE SKDD THE SKE ~~ BOARDING AND LODGING: | OA Annee ne at this mom eH West Side. OARD-IN A STRICTLY. PRIVATE FAMIL quainted. I have at this moment nothing to re- SKIN HUMGR. 1 Puliear hire et Ne Sauk aOR Bere aay wi nor aba, 2 years vate PAUL Personal Beauty Dependent on a Healthy Skin and Scalp. Some of the Tortures Inficted by ; Skin Diseases, Impure Blood the Cause of Much Suffering. How to Preserve and How to Treat the Skin. A Popular Treatise on the Skin in Health and Disease. ‘A FAIR skin, with a wholesome complexion and luxuriant tresses, is the secret of personal beauty. :.It indicates the purity of the system, the perfect mechanism of the interior. The prescnee of hereditary blood puigon or humor is first manifested on the skin; on the other hand, the beaithy skin, soft, pliant, and beautiful, not only affords the Utmost gratification to the pos- sessor, but shows to the world the purity of the bivod and the regularity of the bodily functions. Abeulthy system, with physical beauty and a fair exterior, isan inheritance never too hirhly valued. Whatever tends to their restoration, when injured or in jeopardy from disease or want of care, is worthy of careful considera- tion. The i:nportance of health fs self-evident; gratification, warns us of dangerous agents, per- jorms the ollice of respiration, provides for its own plinney, regulates the temperature, both external and internal, and actsas a purifying organ of the blood. Asa respiratory organ, its importance cannot be overestimated in its intiu- ence upon the general health. It {s intimately connected with the interior surfaces of- the sys- tem, and the relation and sympathy between the skin and mucous membrane is established by the fuct that either ina diseased condition atf- fects the other. Beauty and ‘health are’ dependent upon a healthy condition of the skin. ‘Thoseat of cuta- neous diseases, the great enemy of both, is lo- cated in the derma, or true skin, being seated 1a the glands, tubes, vessels. or fibres. ‘These glands perform an important part inthe animal economy, for they secrete and produce the futty substance which renders the skin and hair so soft and pliant. From these glinds the natural off necessiry for health and comfort {3 unducted to the surface through minute tubes. |, When the skin is healthy, these little vessels are always at work and constantly responding to the demands made upon them. They are especially abundant on the face and in the bair, supplying Nature's ointment. A free use of water and a suitable soap, which will hereafter bé referred to. are most cMlicacious in keeping thesé organs in tone and working order and the skin free from blemish. Another system of GLANDS AND TUBES secrete the moisture of the body, and are called the perspiratory or sweat-glands. Their pecu- liur function, called sweating or perspiration, fa the purideation of the system and of the Ulond, is most essential to the general heglth. So important is the free and per- feet action of these glands and tubes in the preservation of the health, that particu- lar attention to them is surely rewarded by an improved physical condition. During one duy the skin will discharge over two pounds of secretions, end will absorb almost un equal amount from the moisture in the atmosphere, ‘The daily occupation, want of cleanliness, and various other causes produce humorous discases of these vessels and tubes. Their contents, in- stead of flowing freely, become hard, and the tubes are closed, or the action of the glands is unnnturally stiniulated; henee ensue many cu- taneous diseases. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Although but one orgin of the body, the skin is so comp! @ structure and so entirely de- pendent for beauty und heulth upon the purity of the blood und other ttuids of the body, ‘that it offers a sufficient field for the life-study of physicians, and it is a pleasure to record the fact that many eminent names are embulmed in medical literature for faithful service in this department of science. Skin disexses have been divided into two classes, lucal and constitutional, or diseases which affect the generul structure of the skin, impli- cating all the tissues which enter into its com~- position, or diseases which nffect the special structure of the-skin, selecting as their scut either the vessels, glands, nerves, papillre, or special orguns that produce the buir or nails. ‘Those diseases which affect the general struct- ure of the skin are the effects of blood poison, either acq:ired or inherited. This applies to the powgr, force, and attraction of beauty is too apparent for ridicule; its preservation is a sub- ject of vital importance. . ‘A Indy aftticted with cutaneous eruptions or loss of ‘hair, in order to obtain a fair skin and Tuxuriant tresses, would gladly =xchange the disfigurations that now mar her otherwise hand- some face, hands, or head for other und less con~ spicuous troubles of greater severity and of a more dangerous character. Many an estimable lite bas been ombittered by cutuucous affec- tions. The aflicted lady imagines that every one sees and comments upon her looks. She avoids society and public places, and endeavors to hide her misery in seclusion. The struggle to improve ber appearance is constantly renewed, No remedy promising relief is too repulsive or dangerous. ARSENIC AND MERCURY, the most. deadly of poisons, are freely admints- tered externally and internally until the system proans beneath the load of poisons it is obliged to carry. Slight skin-blemishes produce this effect, When to the embittered mind is xdded the acute bodily suffering attending the more serious cutancous attiictions, the torture is un- endurabie. The burning beat. inflammation, fuching, and pain impel the sufferer to prefer the rest of oblivion. To the medical practitioner the fact is well known and too frequently observed that suffering patients tear and rend their flesh seeking a vain relief. ‘Some of these agencies which imperil personal Leauty and even destroy the human form divine, spring from deep-seuted blood poisons con- tracted, or more often inherited by the innocent victim, from remote ancestors whose “sins have visited their children unto the third and fourth generation.” The physician often fails to alle- viate the torture, for medical skill is at fault in the cure, and the grave is the welcome refuge for these sutferers. The names of such hideous diseases disfigure the page and shock the ear, even in the milder form of sult-rheum, tetter, ring-worm, pem] bias.) soriusis, leprosy, lichen, prurigo, and sculd-head. ‘These’ are all utward manifestations of blood poison. ‘There are humors which tloat in the blood con- sealed from observation, and known only from their fatal and insidious undermining of the joneral Beale, which sap the very fountain of e. The HEREDITARY BLOOD PO‘SON develops in the delicate tissues of the brain mental weaknesses and infirmities, idiocy and insanity. It enlarges the glands of the throat, corrodes the fine membranes, and impairs the sense of smell and taste. It destroys the lungs or fills them with tuberculoussccretions. It ents away the coating of the stomach, enlarges the liver, clogs the kidneys, and preys on the whole alimentary canal. The muscles it contracts and renders powerless with rheumatism, while the secretions of the joints, abnormal from its cifects, cause the painful and direful gout. No family iu the land is too humble to escape its ravages; no blood in America so blue and so pure us to be free from anxious care forits pres- eryation. ‘With a view to impart some important and uscful information on the construction and preservation of theskin and hair, and on the proper treatment of them when diseased, as well as to trace the source of skin diseases to a vitiated condition of the blood, the results of a practical and thorough investigation of the sub- ject have been reduced toa popular form. A kind end overruling Providence has decreed that all the ills the human flesh is heir to can be prevented, alleviated, or banished by the inge- or science of man. (ECZEMA, OR SALT-RHEUM.) ANATOMY OF THE SKIN. ‘The skin is a membrane composed of two lay- ers, covering the entire person. The outer layer fg the scurf skiv, or cuticle; the inner is the true skin, or culis ccra. These layers differ in their structure and uses. + ‘The scarf skin, called also cuticle or epidermis, 8x thin membrane, partially transparent, like a hin shaving of hora. Having no blood-vessels or nerves, and consequently no feeling, it ap- dears to be a simple covering to protect the true in from injury by external agents. It fs thick- on those pirts most exposed to friction. The scarf skin is the production of the true skin, an exudation from it in the form of 2 tuid, which is spread vut asa thin layer. and dries up inw tluttencd senles. The cuticle is composed chietly of these ‘scales, and is constantly being rubbed off as scurf, while new layers are form- ing underneath. ~ ‘The ower. softer, and newly-formed layers of rf skin are the seat of culor. In this part Mis contuina pigment, incorporated with the elementary granules, which gives to the va- rious races their several! shudes of color. The cept of the hue is dependent on the amount of thls coloring matter. ‘The true skin, which is called the cutis vera, or corium, isa kind of web woven into small fibres collegted into strands. In the upper portion the webis fiue and firm, but grows courser below. Connected with its under surfuce_is a tibrous web, in which the fat is deposited. Upon its up- per surface is the sensitive or papillary layer, compnsed of blood-vessels and nerves doubled into loops, which give little prominences, called pupil. Our illustration very well describes our meaning. by ARTERIES, VEINS, AND NERVES © dover the truc skin in great numbers, vly that is impossible to find a place unguarded with the point of a needle. ‘The lymphatics are very numerous in the skin, besides which there are oil glands and tubes and 8 eat elands and tubes. Theoil glands are im- bedded in the skin, and communicate with the surface by small tubes. They are tho most ubundant on the face, nose, undears. The sweat Epparutus consists of small tubes, which pass through the true skin, and terminate in meshes ut the bottom, where it coils upon itself into a kind of bundle, ealied the perspiratory gland. ‘yhe hair and nails are appendages of the cin. illustration at the head of this article wives a section of skin from the palm of the Land. and highly magnified. a. Thu cpidermis. showing its laminated text- ure and four spirally twisted perspiratory tubes ich traverse it, 5, The papillury layer of the derma; three tufts of papille are seen. ¢, d. The corium of the true skin; in its upper part, natavly utc, being close and dense in texture; aid in fits deeper part, as at d, composed of strands of fibres of considerable size. ¢,¢ Lit- Ue eushions of fat, which occupy the interstices Dt tke birands of Hbres in the deep part of the coriam, J. The network of the capillary vessels iving at the base of the papille. and supplying the fatter with blood by megas of capillary loops, of which severul are seen in the tigure. g. One of the arteries conveying the blood to the capil- lary network: two others of the sume kin the tgure. h. Two rspiratory glands with their twisted tubes. Several other glands aud tubes are seen in the figure, THE SKIN an organ of sensation. absorption, and secre- ton It supplies us with knowledge, aifords us ‘ the wholv class of discuses, excepting scabies, parasitic animals, burns, scalds; trost-bite, and Chilbiaing. It meludes erytiema in its various forms, dandruf erysipslas, rash, nettle rash, sum mer rash, tooth rash, wildfire rash, pruriyo, tetter, orlanis, scale, shingles, ringworm, boil, sly, car- hunele, scurvy,—ill traceable to blood poisons. Under this head comes lepra, lupus, scrofula, tu- bereles, ulcers, leprosy, syphilodermata, measies, gcarlet:fever, amall-put, variola, variotoid, and ahicken-por. Tho ubove ure constitutional dis- eases and are deep-seated in the blood, but are the envimios of beauty. ‘The local diseases of the skin are sented in tho vessels, the nerves, the tubes, and the yarious glands, and are as numerous, if not so well Enown, dreaded, and futalas the above. In- cludedin this list are ‘warts, callositics, corns, va- ricose veins, moles, albino skin, plcbald skin, tu- mors, tubercles, baldness, scald-head, and deformed nails. ‘The TREATMENT of skin diseases, from the nature of the trouble, has been constitutional and local, and has varied with the times, and the knowledge, experience, and judgment of the physician or charlatan who has had the case in charge. ‘The treatment is by no means uniform, even by physicians of the same school. Some apply remedies externally, some ankoraaily. In one respect there is remarkuble untnimity among all practitioners of medicine,—viz., that the only cure in their Pharmacopmia is the use of the most deadly drugs and mineral poisons. A distinguished guthority, who has made a specialty of cutancous diseases, states that in "their treatment three remedies with specific properties are needed: First, an internal rem- edy possessing cathartic, tonic, and ulterative properties, which will enable it to expel through the natural purifiers of the body,—viz., the lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels. und skin, the con- stitutional poison which floats in the blood and circulating fluids of the body. Second, an ex- ternal, unchangeable upplication of jelly con- sistence that may arrest inflammation or irrita~ tion and destroy fungus. or parusitic growths; and, irdly, an emollient and healing seap, free from caustic alkalies and irritating properties, for cleansing disensed surfaces, and partuking, inamilderform, the medicinal properties of the external application. After eight years of scientific investigation, careful experiments, and patient study, these three remedies have been discovered. and have met with a cordial reception from suffering hu- paanit hy 0 physicians, and hospitals wherever introduced. Messrs. Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drug- gists, of Boston, a house long estublished and favorably known wherever American commerce bus reached, are the parties to whom is due the credit of introducing to the world a discovery which has already accomplisned so much and which promises so much. : (TETTER OF THE HAND.) . THESE GREAT REMEDIES are mostly composed of substances never before used in niedicine, and the claim is just that they are a great medical discovery. After a thor- oughly successful trial uf their merit, it is our duty, as weil as pleasure, to give to the public the results, ne ing there! ‘ao, ae ns fur a in our power, the great suffering caused by the diseases under consideration. ps THE FIRST of these remedies has been appropriately named Cuticura, from cutis,.the skin, and curu, a cure. ft possesses wonderful curative properties, and ma be applied to raw and infltined surfaces without irritation or pain. It will soothe and heal the most violent inflammation, allay itching, the torture of a lifetime, and destroy fungus or unnatural growths on the skin andsculp. It will heal the ulcer and hel the discharging wound to close up; it will cleanse and purify the pores of ‘the skin and restore to healthy and regular action the glands, tubes, and vessels. It isa fresh, fragrant, soothing, and healing jelly, which to ve appreciated must be compured with the nauseous compounds which it supplants. THE SECOND, the Cuticura Medicinal! Tollei Soap, receives its characteristic name from the remedy to which it owes its valuable bealing and useful proper- ues. It is free from caustic alkalies and is of a delicate, natural green color. 1ts emollient, soothing, and bealing action is the same 2s Cu- Ucura, 1n a moditicd form. Aside from its me- dicinzl properties, it is more valued as a toilet, ‘bath, and nursery sunative than any other soap. Iteleanses, sontiies, whitens, and beautities the skin, and is 2 natural preventive of injury to the compiexion and hands from the heats of summer and the chills of winter. An ounce of prevention is nowhere rewarded with more pounds of cure than in tho care of the skin, and no remedy or metbod is more appro- priate than the Cuticura Sonp. It dissolves away undue exudation of grensy matter from the off glands, which causes the skin to shine, prevents clogging of the pores and tubes. und stimulates the circulution of the blood through the small blood vessels, giving color, freshness, and beauty to the complexion, amply repaying every mo- ment of care. ‘This Soup is also specially prepared for shav- ing, and is called Cuticura Medicinal Shaving sonp, and will be found of great value by gen- tlemen suffering from tender, inflamed, or dis- eused skin. THE THIRD Great Remedy 1s called the Cuticura Resolvent because of its intimate relation to Cnticura in the cure of skin and scalp diseases. *Of all the remedies for the purification of the blood and cireulating fluids, none approach in specific medical action the wonderful prupertics of the Resolvent. In forty minutes after taking the lirst dose it may be detected, by chemical anal- ysis, in the saiiva, sweat, fat, and blood, showing that it-«husentered the blood and zirculating fluids, and made the entire cireuit of the human labyrinth many times. Chemical tests show it to be present in the water with which the patient has bathed on rising in the morning, which proves conclusively that it hus entered and be- come a part of the circulating fluids, enabling it tw traverse every diseased cell, tube, and vessel of the skin, and leave its wholesome constituents upon the surface of the body. But it does more than this. It isa powerful purifying agent, acting through the great puri- tiers of the body, the lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, and skin. It neutralizes and resolves away blgod-poisons, caused by the virus of scrofula, cancer. canker, malarial or contagious disesses. It destroys microscopic insects or arasites which infest the water and air of ma- arial region’, and breed many forms of skin diseuses. It regulates the stomach and bowels, and perfects digestion so as to admit of a rapid increase of whulesome tissue and strength. Hence its power tc eliminate from the system all the destructive clements that foster and maintain diseases of the blood, skin, and scalp. Anoted physician says: “It is now nearly a year since I first_ publicly indorsed the Cuticura remedies as the purest, safest, and most reliable remedies for the treatment of all forms of skin, scalp, and blood. diseases with which 1 was ac- 5 vere it necessary to use stronger lan- track an nat the tale of oxcceding the bounds of professional etiquette, I should teel itmy duty to do so.” ‘That these statements ay not forth uncorroborated, we append the tollow- fag remarkable cures: LEPRA. ve been afflicted for twenty years with an : Hants skin disense, called by some M. D.’s psorinsis, and others leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and, in spite of all {could do, with the help of the most skiliful doctors, it slowly but surely extended, untila year ago this winter it covered my entire person in form of dry scales, For the lust three years I have been una le todo any labor anc suffering. intensely ull the time. Every morning there could be nearly 2 dust-pin fullof scales taken from the shece on my bed, gomo of them half as large as the envelope con- taining this letter. In the luter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open, fied everything, almost, that could be theught of, without any relief. The Wth of June l started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low T thought f should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as fur as Lansing, Mich., where T had ‘a sister living. One Dr. ——treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought T had but a short time to live. [earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin ali over my back, across my ribs, urms, hands, limbs, fect badly swollen, toe-nails cume olf, finger-nails dead and hard'ns bone, hiir dead, dry und life- less ag old straw. O, my God! how I did suffer. My sister, Mrs... H, Davis, bad a small part of a box of Cuticurs in the house. She wouldn’tgive up: said, * We will try Cuticura.” Some was applied on one band and urm. Eureka! there was reliof; stopped the terrible burning sensa- tion from’ the word go. They immediately got solvent, Cuticura, and Soap. Lcominenced ‘one tablespoonful of Resulvent three times a day, after meals; hada bath once a day, 1 about blood heat; used Cutivura Soap npplied Cuticura morning and evening. Result, returned to my home in Just six weeks from the time I left, und my skin as smooth ps this sheet of paper. Lhave given you somothing of an idea of my case. Of course, during all these yeurs of suffer- ing F employed many different doctors at quite un expense, costing me in wll not leas than two thousand dollars. 1 will give you a few of their names: Dr. - now living in Iowa; Di resident of my own town; Prof. a ‘Dr. rs ot te. Eresvatt, Cun.; Wutertown City, Jefferson County, Ow HIRAM B. CARPENTER, Henpensoy, Jefferson County, N- ¥. Sworn to before me'this uineteenth day of Jan- uary, 1899. ‘A.M. LEFFING WELL, i Justice of the Pence, We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the aforesuid Hiram E. Curponter, and know his condition to have been 23 stated. We believe his statement to be true In every particular, L. B. SIMMONS & SON, Merchants, Henderson,.N.Y, G. A. THoursoy, Merehant, Henderson, N. ¥. A. A. Davis, Henderson, N. Y. 3 MinvaRo EB. Jorser, Merchant, Henderson, N.Y. Jony Canrenten, Henderson, N. Y. ‘A.M. LeverxGwEct, Attorney and Counselor. at Luw, Henderson, N. ¥. SCROFULOUS HUMOR. The Hon. William ‘Taylor, Boston, Mass., State Sonutor of Mussachusetts, permansntly cured of abumor of the face and scalp that had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years, by many of Boston's best physicians and most noted specinlists, as well ns European authorities, He says: * After the first two. or three weeks’ uso of these remedies, L was greatly encouraged by a gradual lessening of tho intlammation of a number of painful sores. 1 carefully, faithfully, and cheertully followed the directions to the letter, feeling ench week nenrer a cure, until ut the preseut moment, after three mouths’ use of Curicuna Resepres and twelve yeurs of as constant suffering as was ever endured, T can say that [nm cured und pronounce my ease the most_remarkable on record. I bave been so elated with my success that I have stopped men on the street who were afflicted and told them to get the Curicura Remepirs and they would cure them. This is why [ am so grateful to you, for 1 believe them to be the best and greatest discov- ery of the uge, and that they will cure all who are suffering with these diseases.” EcZEMA. Law OFF Ice oF C148. Houanton, 17 Conaress Street, Boston, Feb. 23, 18+8,—I feclit u duty to inform you, and through you all who are inter- ested to Know the fact, thut a inost disngreeablo and obstinate case of Salt-Rheum, or Eczema, which hus been under my personul’ observation from ts first appearance to the present time,— about ten (10) years,—covering the greater por- tion of the natient’s body and limbs with its pe- cular irritating and itching scab, and to which all the known methods of treating such disease bad been applied without benefit. hus complete- Jy disappeured, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under the use of Cuticura. I ean und do beart- ily advise ull similarly aflicted to try the rem- edy which has been $0 effectual in_ this case. Very truly yours, CHAS. HOUGHTON. ECZEMA RODENT. Thave suffered over thirteen years with skin disease in my hands and limbs, ceusing constant irritation, depriving me of rest and :ttention to business. I sought many remedies here and elsewhere, xlso use of sulphur baths, without permanent cure. Lagt May a physicinn valied my disease Eczema Rodent; spots appeared on my hands, head, and face, eyes bocame much In- flamed and granulated, causing at length im- oaired sight. Internal and external remedies were prescribed by a leading physicisn for six months, was then introduced to another, and a consultation of several leading physicians was | had, when a definite plan was decided upon, but allto no purpose. After following advice for four months without any permanent cure, I bought two botiles of Curicura RESOLVENT, two boxes of Curicura,and some Soap, and can testify with great pleasure to the immediate effect they have produced in my case, resulting ina perfect cure. The physicians pronounced. my case the most aggravated one that had ever gome under their experience and practice. 1 recommend and highly indurse the CuricuRA Rewepies. Yourstruly, * Clifford-st. and Woodward-av., Tan. 24, 1879. SALT-RHEUM FOR A LIFETIME. Ihave bad a most wonderful cure of salt- rheum. For seventeen years I sutfered with sult-rheuin; I had it on my head, fuce, neck, arms, and legs, I was not able to walk, only on my hands and knees, forone year. I have not been able to he!p myself for eight years. I tried hundreds of remedies; not one had the leust ef- fect. The doctors said my case was incurable. So my paren tried everything that came along. Isuw tho advertisement and concluded to try Coticura Remepiss. The first box of CoTicuna brought the humor to the surfuee of my skin. It would drop off as it came out. until now Lam entirely well, All I can say is, I thunk you most. heartily for my cure. Any person who thinks this letter a fraud, Jet them write or come and see me, and find out fur themselves. Yours truly, WiLL MCDONALD. 1315 Butterfield-st., Chicago, Ill., March 4, 1879. IMPETIGO AND ECZEMA. It affords me pleasure to send you the follow- ing report of 1 remurkable curé by your Curi- cura Kemepres. For two years the patient had suffered with Impetigo on the face and scalp and Eczema in its worst form on the back and shoulders. For cighteen months he was under medical treatment, sometimes better and some- times worse, but never cured, As the Impetigo increased in severity bis hair began to fall off splay, and he was fearful that he would lose it all, Eight months ago be begun the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and by persevernnce and regular application of the remedies he is now not only cured of every phase of the disease, but basa better heud of hair than ever before. I am therefore enabled, by personal observation, to certify to the great curative properties of the Curicuna Remevies inthe treatment of skin and sca!p diseases. Yours ul . . F. HOWELL. Sarnia, Canada, Oct. 14, 1879. TETTER. - Mr. Robert Stewart has been a great sufferer for years with Tetter of n very aggravated form. He has received treatment from half 2 dozen of the best physicians in this lovality with but little relief. Some time ago he began the use of the Cuticura Remepies, which have helped him be- yond all expectation. Also relieved a rheumatic affection of the hip, for which he is_ very thank- ful. There are other enses in this town that can give similar testimoniuls. : Respectfully yours... v. V. 3D, Druggist. Sharon, Pa., June 10, 1879. a PSORIASIS. Ihave been afflicted for nineteen years with Peorinsis, and have spent hundreds of dollars for doctors and stuff they call blood puritiers. Doctors did not know what twocall my disease. I would scratch nights until [ scratched myself raw; then it would dry and form into scales, which would all be scratched off next night, and soon. Ihave been completely cured by the CuricuRa HEMEDLES. Most respectfully, Congord-st, Custom Milly Meapai tend mncord-st., Custom Mill, Memphis, Tew June 16, 1879. Y RINGWORM HUMOR. Ihave bad a Ringworm Humor, got at the bar- ber’s, tor six years, which apreatt all over my ears, face, and neck, and which itched and irri- tated me a great deal. I have used many reme- dies by advice of physician without benefit. The Ccricura REMEDIES have entirely cured me, taking every bit of humor off my face, and leaving it as smooth as a dollar. GEO. W. BROWN, Mason. 48 Marsball-st., Providence, K. 1, Nov. 29, 1879, Lhave been afiileted with a troublesome skin disease, covering almost completely the upper part of my body, causing my Skin to assume a Gopper-coloro@ fue: ft could be rubbed off like dandrutf, ut times causing Intolerable itebing and the moat intense eulfering. I have use blooa puritiers, pilis, and other advertised reme- dies, but experienced no relief until T procured tho ‘Curicuns, Rexmpres, which, although used carclessly and irregulurly, cured me, ullaying that terrible itchiug and restoring my skin to {ts natural color. J tim willing to make aflidavit to the truth of this statement. Hespectiu p . BUXTON. Milan, Mich., July 3, 1873. RUNNING SORES. On the 234 of August, 1877, I had the misfortune of having my leg broken,’ in front of William Sterns’ dry goods store, by a cuse of goods being thrown ou-nie. ‘The bone wus set by n physician of this place. Upon removing the splints, sores broke out from iny knee to the heel, and several physiciang called it varicose veins, and ordered me to wear rubber stockings. After wearing out about $25 worth of different makes without any signs of any cure, 1 bought the Coricura ReMEDteEs for the purpose, us L“expressed it at tho time, to be humbugged ngain. Before halt had been used I was astonished to see the sores heal up one by one, and now not one sore is to be sceu. Lrecommended the sume toa nelgh- boring lady who bad been troubled for yeurs with a sore wrist. After using Rand reds oF remedies she is completely cured. Respectfully yours, ple aNItY LANDECKER. Dover, N: 4: in HUMOR. Leommenced to use the Curicura Rewepres Jast July. My face and hend and some parts of my body were almost raw. My bead was cov- ered with scabs and sores, und iny suffering was fearful. Lbad uried everythlog 1 had heurd of in the East and We My case was considered a very bid one. I have now pot a particle of Skin Huinor about me, and my case 1s considered wonderful. It bus buen the means of selling a grout muny of the Curicuta REMEDIES in this part of the country. Respectfully yours, MHS. S. E. WHIPPLE, Decatur, Mich., Nov. 1, 1878. MILK CRUST. Last summer my sister, while visiting-in Bos- ton, bought 2 box of Coricora and Curiqura Soar for her little boy’s head, who bad the mille erust for more than two yeurs, und for which abe had tried almost everything. and exhuusted the skill of several physiginns. ‘The Curicuna cured him and he is now wftine, bealthy-looking boy, with a beautiful head of hair, Yours, MRS. B. L, BOWER. 143 Clinton-st., Cincinnatt, O. TETTER ON THE HANDS. Taving been troubled for many years with tha Tetter, and spent many # burd-errned dollar, £ was given atriul of the Curicura Resrpies, und. thunk God, my hands are well. never had anything do me good like that. Sometime my heart was sore thinking 1 would have to give up altogether with my sore hands, and baving small family to takecare of; but oh! thunk God, my hands ure well, so I agnin return thanks. Respeettully, ELIZABETH BUCKLEY. Littleton, N. H., May 30, 1878, iecdiouman SCALD-HEAD. Since July Inst [ have been using the Crricura for Seuld-Head, und it bus cured me when all medicines that Chuaye taken for nine years did meno good. Lum now using itas u hair dress- ing, but my head ts well. It keeps the hair in very nice condition. Yours truly H. A. RAYMOND, Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw R. R. Jackson, Mich., Dec. 20, 1878. ALOPECIA. Ayenr and a half ago last July, my hair bevan to fall off, leaving on the back of my head asmnll bare spot which gradually enlarged until it measured two or three Inches. Another bare spot wppeared on the top of my head. My bair becaine 8o dry and lifeless, that T could pull out lurge quantities without fecling it. After fuil- ing to receive any benefit from other remedie: I began the use of the Cuticura Remedies, Cati curd and Cuticura Soap externally, and the Re- solvent internally, which in about four months’ time compietely reproduced my hair on every part of my scalp, and it is now as thick and strong us it ever was. Very respectfully, FRANK A. BEAN, Steam Fire Engine No. ‘6. Boston, Jan. 24, 1850. Leertity to the truth of the above. ML. B. Kinpac, Foreman No. 6. DANDRUFF. ¥or the last twenty years I have been troubled about as bad as anyone Lever saw with Dandruff. My-seatp was completely covered with scales, sometimes nearly a quarter of an Inchin size. [ considered it incurable. About two months shive I purchused Cuticura and CuTicura Soar, and in about two weeks after commencing to use them I found the Dandruif entircly gone. My scalp ts now us free from it and as healthy as itcould possibly be. Ifeel it my duty to both youand the public to state the nbove fucts. Yours respectfully, THOMAS LEE, Sewing-Machine Dealer, No. 226 Frankford-av., Philadelphia, Pa. CHILDREN AND INFANTS. Fred Rohrer, Esq., Cashier Stock-Growers’ Na- tionnl Bank, Pueblo, Colo., writes: "I am 60 well pleased with its éffvets on my baby, that T cannot xford to be without it in m: use. It isa wonderful cure, und is bound to become Yyery popular as soon as its virtues are known to the masses.” . J. 8. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer, St. Albans, Vt., says in a letter dated May 28: “It works to acharmon my baby’s face and bead. Cured the head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of sores. Thave recommended it to, sev- eral, and Dr. Plant has ordered it for them.” M.M. Chick, Esq 41 Franklin street, Boston, says: “Sly little daughter, 15-months old, bas whut the doctors cull Eczema. We have tried most everything, and at Inst have used CoTI~ cura, and she is almost a new child, and we feel very happy ECZEMA ON A CHILD. My son, 2 Ind 12 years of age, was uttlicted with the worst form of Eczema for a period of cigot years. So virulent was it that from the top of is head to within a few inches of his unkles he ne muss of scabs, whieh refused to yield to any treatment that was attempted. Every rem- edy that was suggested by fricnds or physiciins wis tried in vain. Allopathy, homeopathy, herbs, roots, salt-water baths, finxseed poultices, soups, ointments, and, in short, everything that could'be dune to eradicate the disorder seemed only to uggrayute it, and the child's life became a burden to him, and the expense of the various experiments was a constant drain upon our re- sources. My wife, reading the advertisement of the Cu- ticurn Remedies fu one of the daily papers, re- solved tomake one more attempt ata cure. (The disease was now encroaching upon his face, and seomed incurable.) 1 gave a reluctant conu- sent to the proposal, and an interview was sought with a famous lady physician of Now York, who made # most thorough examination of the case, and promised x cure without the least hesi- tation by the use of your Cuticura Remedies. In ONE WEEK there was a murked change, the ruw and angry sores began to grow pile, and along the outer edges seuled off, and as time wore on they began to disappear ‘entirely, until at the present. writing the unly vestige ig one small spot upon the forearm, scarcely visible and fast disappenring. ‘Thus, after eight years of expense and snxic- yy we have the intense satisfaction of secing the child's skin as fair and smovth ag it wus before this dreadful cutaneous disorder attacked him. Sincerely yours, CHAS. EAYRE HINKLE, 240 Fairmount-av., Jersey City Heights, N, J. EVERY SPECIES OF SKIN DISEASE. It would require every column of this paper to do justice ton description of the cures performed by the Cuticura Remedies. Eczeni of the pains of the bands and of the ends of the fingers, very dificult to treut und usually considered, incura- ble; sinnll patches of ait-rhenm on the eurs, nuse, and sidesof the face; sexld-hends with loss of hair without number: heads cov- ered with dandruff and sealy eruptions espe: cially of children and infants, miny of which since birth hud beon a mass of scabs; psorinsis leprosy, and other frightful forms of skin dis- extses; scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and dischurg- ing wounds; each and allof which buve been speodily, permanently, and economically cured by the Cuticura Romedies. A TRIUMPHANT RECORD. Of such a record the inventors of the Cuticura Remedies may be justiy proud. Thoy ere a yrand medica! triumph, a triumph thae will be gratefully remembered. by thousands long after the originators have passed away. ‘To relieve and permanently cure diseases of the skin and sculp which hve been the torture of u lifetime, to repiace the repulsive evidences of disease with the glow af health, and thus ren~ der beautiful the fuve of man or woman, Is to deserve the gratitude of mankinc. ‘That Cuticura externally applied, with a prop- er use of the Cuticura Soup und the internal use of the Cuticuru Resulvent, wilt cure speedily and permanently the worst forms of siin and scalp diseases, with loss of buir, we think we have fully demonstrated. Grand curntive bles: ings ure thus substituted for death-denting poisons. Mercury, arsenic, zinc, and lead, and i thousand and one other revolting. poisonous, and senseless things must now sink Into obscur- ity before tho wonderfui bowling Pyacss of the Cuticura Rewedies. | rooms, with board; low to responsible porma- nent parties. Al OGDEN-AV. — PERMANENTLY LOCATED; house newiy furntshed; overluoking Union Park. Could accommodate a few gentlemen, or Ken- temen and their wives, = 18 QGDEN-A¥;, OPPOSITE UNION PARK—GEN- tlemen und their wives or single gentlomen can be accommodated with pleasant roonis elther single or double, Good table, House new, clean, and good location, "No change May lL. ‘poses YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE A PRET- ty room, with bourd, not fur from, Eizhteenth-st. Good pay. Guiet place preferred, Ris, Tribune. Hear ror MAN AND WIFF WITHIN KEA- sonable distunce of Stock-Yarda, Answers mnust State terms, which must be moderate. T 4i, Tribune. OARD—WITH TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, SOUTH ‘or east front. ‘Tuble must be first-class. Private family preferred. Address, stating terms and -full particulurs, W 4, Tribune office. 2G GDEN-AV—BOARD. WITH NEWLY-FOR: 20 nished room, for one or two gentlemen; 6 clock dinner, References. 5O Sout MAY-Sr WITH HOARD, A LARGE bandsumoly furnished room on second, tor, sultable for two, in private family, Betwoen Wash- ington und Mudison-sts. A) SOUTH ANN: 52 roonns with board. G66 GENTUEAY.—R0OMS “TO RENT, WitH board, single or on suite; house bas all modera convenient jay-bourders accommodated. Q] SOUTH MORGAN-ST—iwo NICELY-FUR-. nished rooms, with bot and cold water, to rent, with board, ‘Terms moderate. TQ SOUT SANG AsION-ST TWO FORNISHED rooms for three imen, with or without board. 300 WEST WASHING TON-St.NICELY-FUR- JJ _nished front roum, with board. Qf West WASHINGTON STA VERY PLEAS: 9 ‘ant furnished room, with board, for two gen- 368 roows to let, with board. 370 CARMOLI-aV—ONE OR TWO GENTLE: Tien bourders iia private family; burn room for horse and bugey.or wason if wanted; every con- venience for taking kood care of rig. TO RENT— FURNISHED WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—PLEASANT OARD—BYA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 20R3 nicely-furnished rooms, with or without bosed, in some desirable location. First-class party, with unex- Ceptionuble elty reference. Address W 15, Tribune. BOAT For a LADY, INA PRIVATE FAMILY for # few months, in exchange for lessons in paint- ‘References exchanged. Address ing, of1, china, ete. X45, Tribune office. OAR & AND, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room, by a single Kentleninn in a private family, distant not more than ten minutos’ walk from thé business centre. Only first-class and permanent uc- commodations ere wanted, the gentleman's object belnza home. Best references. Address, with terms, XW), Tribune office. OARD—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE FOR the summer; front suite. or ulcove room, unfur- nishod, except carpot und curtains. South’ of Van Buren und east of State-w Will pay $0 per month. References exchanged. X 33, Tribune office. PoskH AND WOM FOR GENT AND WIRE IN private family; not over or ®@ por week. North or South Side proferred, W 4, Tribune oftico, OARD—AND ROOM (WITH TWO OR THREE meals daily) by a gentleman on Wabash or Michi~ n-a¥.,five minutes’ walk from Palmer House at 1.0 tu & per week. References, X61, Tribune office. posses “A TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, whore there isa plano, in part exchange for in- struction or without. 433, T'rlbune office. 429 WEST MONROE-ST.—TO RENT 2 OR 3 Ae) ploasunt furnished rooms, with board, at Park View, 443 WEST WASHINGTON -ST—NICELY-FOR- nished south-front alcovo to rent with tinst-! Claas board; also hu!l bedroom. 478 FCLIONSR—TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms, all eonventences, with board; gentle- men preferres OAKD UF ut 5 OF ROOMS FOR G ERTL man and wife, furnished or unfurnished, N. or West Side. Iteference given. Address W $2,T'rlb- une ottice. PoAwOTAND Lance ALCOVE KOOM OR TWO rooms with bath, for young murried cougle, in irst-class private family, between, ‘l'wenty-second and ‘Thirtleth-sts., on Michigan or Indiana-ay, Best of reforencus. Address W 0, ‘I'cibune ottice. 48 ’ WEST WASHINGTON-ST._PARLOB AND other rooms to rent, with bord. B WEST LAKE-ST., NEAR UNION PARK— First-class board and room on moderate jerms, Location geod. . Every conventance for com- (01 5 509 Mash und vast frond, with boards N ELEGANT SUITE OF ROOMS, WITH BOARD, 44" fur gentleman and wife. ‘To the right party a most desirable home, as companionship is particular ly destred. Address X95, Tribune aftice, AST OF SHELDON, NEAR MADISON-S'. A front, alcove rooin with bourd for gentle- man und wife, or two single rentiemen in private family; no other boarders, Adddross XE, Tribune. ‘REY PLEASANT SOUTH FhoNT RooM WITH board In private fumtly for xentioman und wife OF ‘ast WEST ADAMS-ST.—A SUITE OF ROOMS, two gentlemen; new house, all’ conveniences. Side. $14 per week. Address V 52, Tribune office. South Side. WOUDLAND-PARK, COLTAGE GROVE—DE- siruble roums und board, 1G ELRRieGE-courr, BEDEOOM AND PAR- 10 _ tor, famity und single rooms, with board. 1Q BupRivgé-counr—we URNISHED rooms, with boutd, at $1, § und #% per week, With use of bath, hot und'cold water. Dy -FORREST-AV.—UNFURNISHED OOM! PARE OM: QQ BRYANT-AV., NEAR DOUGLAS-PLACE— Board, with nicely furnished rooms; private family. 4D BAST TWELFTICST TWO NICELY FOR” 4 nished front rooms, suitable for four gentlemen of lngioy employed during the day, with oF without ourd. 43 PECKSCOURT—ALCUVE AND SUITE OF rooms, with or witho .t board. 64 LAKE-AV.—3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM fronting lake, near Thirty-tifth-st. station No. Location; with bourd for man and wife or two gen- tlemen; also day boarders wanted; terms low. 310 "AND SIL MICHIGAN-AV.—SUITE UNFUR- nished roums on parlor tloor to rent with board; gentlemen wishing to room together can bo nicely accommodated. 48) WABASU-AV.—A_ NICELY FURNISHED front suite of rooms, with board. 496 MICHIGAN-AV.—SINGLE ROOMS, OR EN 535 with or without board. OAND-IN A PIIVATE FAMILY WHERE there are no other borders, for zentleman and wife. Address, stating terms, W'6?, Tribune oftice. L BOARDS AND (ROOM IN A RAMEY Wien lessuns on the plano will be taken in whole or RereMusmont, Address Chicago Musical College, £8 bash: a. OARD—FOR TWO LADIES, MOTHER AND danghter, ina private family west of Sangawon- ;staie terms. which must be moderate. Address Gt, Tribune onice. OARD—BY TWO GENTS IN PRIVATE FAMI- yontences, about o je from ridge, Address stating terins Tribune, OARD—FOR A LADY IN RESPECTABLE PiU rth Side preferred. References exchan: de HOUSEHOLD Goon: NOUNCEMENT—THE UNION FURSITIVR ZA, Gog itt und 28 West, Madisonsy, nan NITCRE ‘att ting of household yoods, including store Lock thing needed und at bottom prices.for aay oes eve T All-wool ingrain carpet, 8 per yard. Seose ute Fanges, from $10 to #5. Bull. set of ervaaste tes And Marbig-top drossing-oase suit, $0. FY TOE, ome walnut one Inu sets, #% Camp chatrs and rock. urlor suits in te cy ta Fry and alr cloth, raw allk puss, Customers say Our store {sone of the | onr stock one of tho bes ices avon et mont satisfactory, to Befouna, CM Prices about the ‘Anyway, wo can furnish a he sell you a'single article at marker vais enor wil the payments so ensy as to surprise you, "17" TARE It will pay you to examine our stock ond learn ¢. prices on our “easy payment” pian. warm ong Open Monday, Thu a and Saturday event 1ON PUMNITURE COMPRES Sis and 5 West Madison-st, LTCHELI GENERAL HOUSE FURSIS Offer speciaiinducoments to ail shee ishing woods, wishing house fare ey uve an immense sto purchusud at former prices which Geen geranl® goods PEK CENT UNDER VALU % to those making selections now. ‘Steady adcan bound to come, and those wishing to. save fren? AM per cent should take advaniuve of this open eee A tirst-cinss stock throughout at prices bonad take ‘Open evenings. POOLEY & MITCHELL, “The ‘Twin n CAUTION— A Do not sell your household goo. Obtained figures from Soods until you hayy GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, IOI, 18, 185, and 197 Rundolph-st,, Northwest corner Fitth-av. 7 THE FURNITURE WARER large stuck of furniture of all kinds, carpets, os springs, mattresses, bedding, und crockery. "Also at bottom prices, on easy payments, HIRAM SRUSiE PPRAISED, FREE OF CHARG ‘wishing to dispose of their hiuusehutd goose es SAGARA tute seals OneRS IN. er 73 to Hil for eush. SS \NSEAyO many om HENITURE, SOLD AT PRICES THAT DEFY. CARPETS, COMPETITION, FOR CASH ny Of EASY PAYMENTS, N. BARSALOUX, 53, &, AND & WEST MADISON-ST, STOVES, CROCKERY, ORNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS fiend Beng Woot rhe largest, stuck, the best gosas. and ates prices to be found in the elty. It isa big word. bat Gall-und be convinced. [keep ail styles of parlon chamber, and dining-room furniture, Brussels acd inyrain Carpets, cook stoves, ranwes; eversthi nyeded for housekeeping on easy payments.at cain prices. ULICK ROURKE, 42 West Madiun-s, PASTERN PROPEICEY, SILUSTED NEAR NEW York City, worth about 79,00), to exchange for nicuzo store property. Apply tO Wal. Q. KERII- AN, owner, 36 State-st. OR EXCHANGE—TWO FARMS OR 20 ACRES in Cumberland County, peur Vlousantvilie, Ll, Worth about So, for Culaizy property; wilt assume reasonuble mortage or puy difference in cash. JOELN C. LONG, 74 Washington-at. JOR EXCHANGE—A COACH HARNESS, NEARLY ‘as oot as new, fora light double harness; must bea good one. Address T's, Tribune onic HAVE A GOOD GENTS’ HUNT: CASE guid wuteh, now. case @ pennyweights, 18 karuts ane, which | willexghunze fora goud, young drauxht horse, 14U to 1400 pounds wolzht; pay diférence In cash if any. J.A. AHRENS, & East Van Buren-st. F[?, PaCHA RGR GOOD 1W-ACRE FARM, api jendid sult, 4 miles west of Chicazu; cleur of t corm, or onts: fneumbrance; Kood to grow Ww: wagon-roud running through tt; price, $5,000; will ex- change sume for guod store und toc on business street in Chleazo worth SUK. EA. CUMMINGS & CO., 13s a Sulle-s FOR SALE—ONE CHAMBER SET, LIBRARY desk und table, kitchen stove, and other housg- hold articles, Address I’, Tribune office. if SALH—CHEAD_FOIt CASH OR ON TIME ‘urniture, beddlu, und carpets for elght Can Gres Bust Laken’ HESIY CONVERSE = ‘OR SALE-A CHOICE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD zoous, complete. for housekeeping, including stove, carpets, bedding, crockery, etc., cheap forcash. Call Monday or ‘Tuesday, between 1 und 3p.m, ag nuuse 3% Surth Morman-st, near Lake. Pott SALPCSIC CARPETS, TWO S-TIECE Pate lor sults, fine upright piand, Muson & Hamlin or gun, und entire furniture of ten-ruum house. Wil Sell'separately. Apply Sanday afvernvon ut 29 South Sanguinon-st, southwest comer of Adams, Por SALE—AT A SACHIVICE, ALL TEE VOR: piture In briek house on Fultou-st., near Asbland- nv. Can ive lease of house if desired. Boom #, @ South La Sulle-st. GOR SALE—FULL SIZE EMPIRE PARLOR BED- stend, nearly new; price, $35. Inquire at dis West Randoiph-st. OR SALE—CHEAP—A FINE PARLOR SUIT with rocker. Must be sold, 233 West Congrese-st, FPO EXCHANGE—TWO TWO-STORY AND BASE- ment brick dwoilings, all modern tmprovementa; frame house wr lots; for farms or Western fund. BAIRD © LANSING, 38 Lu Salle-st, Roum 2. FPO BEXCHANGE—FINS LARGE 1-ROOM STONE- front dweiling, barn, und lot 25x15 (clear), on Laf- tn-st., neur Aduins, for brick house and lor 50x19), on West or South Sidu; we will pay from $5,0W to 31U,- WW cush difference. 4W-acre farw, nicely improved, houses, barns, or- ghards, fencus, ‘wacor, ote, complete und clear; price, #10,0v.' Wunt house and tot in Chicago or suburbs, or country store. T. B. BOYD, Room, 179 Madison-st. suite, with first-class bourd. WABASH-AV.—FRONT ALCOVE ROOM ROE 932 W ABA S I-A V.-NIGELY-FURNISHED Toom, with bourd, with all conveniences. 5G WAUASIEAY. ~ ONE SUETE AND OSE OGA arse uleove front room; elther with private bath, water eluset, hot and culd water; handsomely furnished. One double room suitable for two gents. Table the very best. _Day board. Stable room. QZ WABASH-AV.—FRONT ROOMS, SINGLE HBT SAN ites wich bonra. WABASH-AV,—FIRST-CLASS BOARD, $- 645 Mab ver weak; aiso duy-boara, 8 per week WABASH-AV. — PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms with bonrd. = 67 MICHIGAN-AV.—FRONT ALCOVE ROOM, 906 Nata boura. TPO EXCHANGE—WX100 WITH IMPROVEMENTS, ‘on Luke und Curts,for farm, or large lot and cot- tage nenr Western-av. ‘S#xlw corner Itundviph and Curtis, with improve- ments, for uere property; OF sell cheap, part cust and time. GRIFBIN & DWIGHT, Washington und Halsted, TIVE RAILROAD TOWN, in fowa, % cood resi- house [PO EXCHANGE. with round-bouse and shop: dence fronting w beautiful park, every couvenience, and junds. Evanston dweling, Ina good nei 3 frum 8,00 to stu. Address 115, ‘Tribune vitice. roe, SanP CHEAP THE "FORSITCRE COM plete of 8 ruoms un Wabash-av., north of Twelfth= $c, Inciuding plany, pier mirror, chamber sults, etc. Cost over £1.00. Will sell for $1.00, If taken at once, J Cla it, Ruom 8. #700 WILL BUY A COMPLETE OUT- iit for housekeeping, cutuprising 9 rooins; carpets und furniture jin good order; worth double the emount asked for !t; modern cotta jocation Wa~ bash-nv., south of ‘Terenty-Hfth- foot tot; rent of house, per month. Address W'S, Tribune, 0 0 THE EXCEDSION FURNITORE cos ny, 243 West Mudtson-st., opposite Carson & Pirle's store, where you exn vet parlor, chamber, din~ ing-ryom, und kichen furniture, Brussels and ingrain carpets, cook stuves, ranges; all of the latest designs and most approved patturns. We make a specialty of making up parior sults and odd pieces to order, whlea cannot be beat for neatness und durability; also, ol cloth, crockery, and catlory, und everything to for nish 4 house complete, cheaper than the cheapest for cash or unl ensy payments. U. W. BOURKE, Manager, FE QUSEHOLD GOODS—P. £5 CASEY, SAND @ West Madison-st., parior und chamber furniture, Brussels und ingrain carpets, couk stoves und ranges, cheup fur cash. or on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments. Open evenings. PO EXCHANGE-STOCK OF STOVES AND hardware, dving gued business, for house and lot in this cl:y; value, Sifu; will exchange at once; rea- son, puor heuith, “Address It 76, ‘ribune offic 8) WABASH-AV.—DAY-BUARDERS ACCOM- 7.4.4 modated; niso room for young Indies em- ployed during the day, ASH-AV.—SECOND , furnished or unfurnishe rooms, with board, 108: ) WABASH-AV.—TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, every convenience, with board. References FLOOR TO Iso other required. [257 INDIANA-AV.—NICELY FURNISHED ae front roum on second floor to rent, with board; pri uly, pees AND AND Di BOUL vards—T'p rent with bourd, trst tloor over parlors, consisting of one lurze, front aleove room, and two large south rooms. nicely furnished, large closets, bath-room and water-closet. and hot and cold water onsame fur (ventilntion and sewerage rood); con~ Fenient to both strect and steam cars.” Will rent the same with first-< ‘3 bourd at reusonnble terms, HKef- ferences siven und required. Hooms suitab!o for tive or wix persons; will be no other boarders In the house. ‘fo sob rogms, and for particular, inquire at 110 Bowen-uv. ICHIGAN-AV., A desirable front alcore room aprivate family, References. V0, North Side. NORTH CLARK-ST, FOURTH DOOR FROM the bridze—front roums, with board, $6 to $3 per week; without board, 2 to <{ RUSH-ST.—AN UNFURNISHED FRONT O-& alcove room, with board. 1073 DEARBORN-AY.— NICELY-FURNISHED = rooms: and board; also duy bu: 127 DEARBORN-AV.—PLBEASANT FURNISHED 2 (“room on second tour tor two gentlemen. 1283 DEARBORN-AV—A FURNISHED HALL- 202 room, with board, ieferences. 153 DHARBORN-AV—TO WENT WITH BOARD 159 PEARHORS AV NICELY NEAR TWENTY-SECOND-ST. with board, in une oftibe. a lange pleasant room; hot und cold water. FURNISHED J back parlor for two gentlemen; also front room, third floor; bot und cold water; with board. DEARBORN-AV.—LARGE AND ONE 208 swuit room, with bourd. TPO EXCHANGEA SPLENDID | HOUSE AND rounds in {tiverside worth $15.00 for improved property to sume amount. GIRIFEIN & DWIGIC, corner Washing:ou and Halsted. [0 EXCHANGE-AN BOUTIN TS TWO NICE residences neur Lincoln Park, large fots, water, Sewer, for lowa.und Kansas or Nebraska lunds und some money. COLLIER & OKESON, 10 Dearborn- st, Room i WASTED pat0 gENCHANGE — ABOUT. $200 worth fancy dry goods and fine hosiery fur part cash and balance for real estate and phaeton with good horse. Address 5 95, ‘Tribune office. Py wow Wren FERN will zive Its use for board to a yout couple; would kegp housy for a widower, or would like unturnistied ‘room und board in exchange for plane and dress V inting lyssons and use of furniture. Ad- tribune otlice. ED-STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR asd and clear reat estate; also cash and clear rty for house und lot. Will'assume. J. A. VAN rk-st., Kuom 13, ANTED—£O EXCHANGE — CALCISUMING, resco, or house puinting for a sound, light SRudress S27 West Mudisoa-st, ae ARTSER W. EREST to a planing-miH und ssn, dvor and bilnd busi- ess, with $3,0N tw $1U,0N capital, Address 3 79, ‘trib une vtice. : AWTNER WANTED-WITH 3.00, c.nss manufactur will iG irs! < pars ES to $,u in establisued produce commission busi- ness, ur will give party uble to control trade a good chunce in starting aow. ‘I'l, ‘Tribune office. IN FIRST- pay invest- ‘PARTNER WANTEDIA TOuNG | CHICAGO lawyer, 3 years In practice, with a fatrand grow- Ing practice, wishes to become’ associated with x law- yer huving paying practice as partner, or on sala writu privegu of atwending to own busitiess. Address ribune vflice, PAPINER WANTED CAPITALISTS CAN HEAR ‘of legitimate, sufe, protitable business; interview solictted. ‘I'S, ‘'ribung oitice. 599 O11I0-S' CELY-FURNISHED 424 tront room, with, board, for two xentiemen orgentlemnn and wife. No moving. FAT ones NEAR DEARBORN.—HAND- $1 somely furnished rooms, with first-cluss board. References. BAST INDIANA-ST.—FURN with bourd. ‘Terma reasonable. ED ROOMS, ARTNER WANTED-STEAM CARPET-CLE. ‘tng Works, on account of inerease in thé bu: ness, und forthe purpose of opening branch work: po debts, und nmucbiwery free from incumbrne er particulars turnishe ne a a c. iivints. iby Fifth-ny, SPE UIE OCHO: ARTNEL WANTED-WITH QQDIN < ELOUR- shin faeturing bu Address X43, ‘Tribune: uldevs aipoes Ape eatebienee 269 | . THREE DOORS EAST OF 269 SitcrTrre soutu-tront rum, second tloor, aigo single ropm, with board. References. 3808 AST INDIANA-ST.—NICELY FURNISHED room ith trst-cluss board ut ronsonubie rates 346 EAST NDIANA-ST.SINGLE ROOST ON pariog oor, with hot and cold water, and goud board, ai per week. 2 f r angel pg OR ELDERLY COUPLE CAN JA find'a quief, pleasant home in small private fami- ly on Nortu Si dress i, cure Carrier No. & VERY PEASANT FRONT ALCOVE ROOM TO rent, withiourd, In one ‘of the most desirable pars ‘of the North Side. References exchunxed. W ‘Tribune oifice. Hotel: WARENCE SIOUSE, CORNER STATE AND FIAI- C™Asonescs., four biveks south of Palmer Houso— Bourd und rouyn, per day, #14) to &; per week, from #5to #10; niso tarnished rooms rented without board. JALWELL [HOUSE—A FEW MORE BOARDERS ‘can be acdommodated with rooms and board at die Farwell Hiduse, corner of West Jackson and Hal- [ASN HOUSE, 16 AND 18 BAST ADAMS- ‘st—Well furnished rooms, with board, from & to 8 per week. ‘Transients, $1.25 to $154 per day. We NATER TS , CHIGA- ‘zo—Amdcican and European pl ly carpeted und furnished $1.30, y. MRS. S. ti SCHMIDT, Proprietress MOUSE, i STATE-ST., RIGHT OP- Pp ED-FOR AN EXPORT AND ‘coummissiun business, well estublisbed in Burope: capital required, s1Q0W or more. “Address W 2 rib- ne ottice. JARTNER WANTED-IN AN OLD-ESTAB- [ lished furniture business;2 man with 3.00 or 35,000 eapltul can tind It very peotttadle w be vitheran netly partner, und will be guurunteed 23 per umeNt. Adi ae AT D—SILENT OR ACTIVE P a Well-estublisbed siutionery businoss with 3 cap- ital of $10,080 or more. Address W 2, ‘Iribune office. ARTS ER Wa D—-WiTh SOME CAPITAL fur a produce commission busines a exubanged. Address V¥ 33, tibune ollico, Befergnocs N WANTED — AN ESTABLISID ness, with stock fully puld for and no debts, a Working partner with #1, for up exten: sth? fullest wspection and trst-class references guardians oF prinelpuls, ARTNER WANTED-WITH © P for established businers; The ie chien References ziven. No. 54 South Morgan-st,, cove PARTNER WaSTED—A GENTLESAN WiTit 4 k rier, gnousand dollars, oud, address. and well vonneeted, eur of u first-class 0 addressing X Si, ‘tribune otic peCHeMIER. Py Pires a WANTED-IN RETAIL DRUG BUST al ness, having a valnable Eastern agency; mod p Address XS, Tribune offices HAVE DEGIVERED AT THE COMMISSION house, 6H Madison-st., corner of Paulina, all my household goods, carpets, chamber suites,purlor suite, book-cuse, wardrobe, sidebourd, pler mirror, bed~ steads, bureaus, stands, hulr-mattresses und bedding heuting-sioves, range, kitchen end dining-ruomt gyods,to be suid at private ‘sale this week.ns1 am about to ave the city. Gou wwe Bomths. OWNEIA ee MMENSE CONTINGED SALES OF NEW AND econd-hand fine and medium furniture, carpets, ete, at GO-AGAIN & REV-ELS, ees WW, 196, and Wi Kundoiph-st., Northwest corner Pifth-av. ARNELL AND DILLON—2,00 WOOD CHAIRS used at the reception of these gentlemen for sale cheap at GO-AGAIN & KEY-£LSs, 6, und Ty Rundolphest, orthwest corner FIER-AT. FACTURKED AT Cleveland, Cineinnat, , oat W.C. METZER, La West Rundolph, EPAIRS FOU STOVES MADE EVERYWHERE; Old stoves repalred equal to new, at 28 West nings. E WILLSELL furniture fur cash or eusy payments 25 per cent under tarket prices; the lurgest stock of furniture on the West Side; aiso, carpets, stoves, crockery,etes Turnish your room or house curmptete tbo! day's notice; sure 35 per cont by furnishing at ona No trouble to show goods at F, COG3WELL'S, the Woevatt hiubing Houses oe West Sadtson-se HE CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE, LWiS de STOREY, HOUSH-BURNISHERS, CARE ot nas, STOVES, y, Atbany, tne CROCKERY, BEDDING, ete., at the lowest prices for cash or on eusy pay> iments to sult, Goods cheerfully shown. Store opea evenings. 3 J.W. J. B. STOREY, 3 Stu Leas ta, HOUSE-FURNISHERS. 770 HOUSEREEPERS-NEW STOCK, SPRING styles, furniture, carpets, stoves, and’ all howse- hola goods at. prices lower than the lowest, ‘Terms, cass ‘Or instalments, to suit, Houses furnished throughout at a day's notice. EMPIRE PARLOR BEDS CO., SSlund BG West Madtson-st. obL end se Weak Siasisun at FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN wane fur three nice lots In Hyde Park, on Gl, ‘tribune office. RST-CLASS PARLOB iD-SEVERAL Fi ‘OR SALE—SIX GOOD SHUTS TO ORDER (UN- luundried) £0) of the vest, S.No less than alx to order at these prices. We buuked lust weet orders for over 100 dozen, snd we expe: to double it this week. These prices are only for this month, and we do it to keep our force empioyed during vur dullest season, edt grilt pas you to Invest now und save at least % per en We do not expect to make any money st these priges; Uut we want to keep things movin pave sell kouds chewp, andit will pay you to call and us. Our éxpenses are small, and wo give our customers the benett of It. ‘The Old iteliable, “LONE STAI” SHIM'S COMPANY, 1G Dearburn-at, “Econumy Block.” ‘OR SALE_NUMISMATIC—A NUMBER OF OLD silver dollars and halves: also.a large collectioD Of U.S. fractions} currency, including several com plete sets. DANIELS, Koum I, lor Lu Salle-wb__+ WOR SALE-CHEAP— A COLEMAN GAS MA: ching, mus tixtures, alsua feroace. Call or ad dress WAL NEVE, 1051 West Mudison-st (OR SALE—A FULL SET OF NO. 1 FIXTURES ty for grocery store, vheap. Inquire ut the sore 14 Archer-av. Swore to rent. i SALE—FoRt THE BANQUET, ST, PAT: rick's Day, 2 fine dress-cout (uplssors-tall, im- ported cloth, satin-ined) and vest, godd a4 6% worn ut once, vize 2, atugreat sacrifice. Address 3 & ‘Yribune office. EX ‘TED—AN ACTIVE YOUN ¥ Pos Finer in ‘an, extabilsied business? S00 K ecussury; money can : C1 aUress Vi Peibune office: =O? Absolutely secured. ARTNER WANTED—TO OPEN A NB! 3 loon, Address 1058 Weet Madison-st, oY wiper dav. preparutery for the“ boum" of 1s! ‘The hotet will INDSOR Palmer House—Koom and board, % to 8 W TLOTEL—IS_BEING NEWLY Dap ined, carpeted, and furnished iben compare [favorably with many of the higher- priced houses. Country. jOCSE FUR CHILDREN, AN OLD, nurse for infants, private home for references. ‘Terms moderate, Ad- JUNES, Aurora, Ill. BOARD WANTED, B AND—A HOME WANTED FoR GENTH ¥ man and little girl 6 yeurs old in u private family, ere we van bave the cumfurts of a good home; can furnish rooms eulmplete, ir desired. Lxet dinners down-town. Will pay liberally fur good accommoda- tions. No Doarling-house need answer. Address S 13, ‘fribune ottice, BOAEOTANy. SUITE OF TWO OR THREE Toons in stefetly privute familys will be perma or pleasant spurtments. 2, OARDING-1 nenvund pay fairly ‘Tribune ullice. OARD-UNFURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD ‘wanted for a judy ina private family where there are no other boarders: terms must ‘be moderute. Hererences given and required. Address 3 lw), ‘Tribune oilice. OARD—AND OOS, BY TWO GENTLEMEN, IN B I place: state price in answer; must ben “Address ‘I'l, ‘fribune omic DARTSER WANTED—A MAN WH 000 P $.00 can hear of a xood invouumens n'a proseas . nae teehee ie and (PIeaRiE uusinoss by addressing, tor ono ‘Ot SALE—A CHOICE LUT OF LIGHT BRAHUA 4! hens and roosters, cueap, Ibu) Indluna-av, OR SALE—THOROUGHBRED Si, BERNAR Jf“ pups at rensonabie price. Address W 4 THbane i SALE—COMPLETE FILE CHICAGO DALLY ‘Tribune for is7¥. Vw, Tribune oftes-____ .OR See ea Sea, = oe eT OF For $aLe—4 BaRGarn—vinst-chass SET GL Ki grocery tixtures, bins, counters, shelving, ¢ South Franklin-st. aE JARTNER WANTED—A PRINT i ONE- linlf-tntereat In small Jou uiiee for cashes sty ‘Yribune ofice. used. PURD g D—A LADY IN THE MILLIN- ery business many years on the West side, und who. commands a good “trade, desires a partner with $2,400 to ShW can capital with a view tu enlansing drst-class business, Address M 31, Tribune office. FE CLOTHIN BETT a NNOT WE FOUND IN THE City of Chicago than at f Statorne on eeay ules and gentlemen cun sell their east-om clothing, carpets, ete. Torn big price; Wo must. bave thei, as our sales arg immense in thut line, und ure willie to pay cash prices, Addi 1 S DEE! cash prices Address SIH or MRS. ANDICE! GOOD PRICE WI. BE PAID FOR CAST-OF clothing at GELDER'S, sii 5: ss PORE mall prompily uttonded to. tablished inte LLC. D FOR LADIES AND G AA ‘men's casi-of clothl Gait Graddress E TESCLLSL. See 8G State price for ladle: clothing, carpets, iD GENTLE MEL. Sut Statens COadtBs vs SE GEST. Casi yenilemen’ = ote. Addruss AUC UF AIKS ASS OAID—ON WEST SIDE, HAST OF ELIZABETH- st; man and wife; will furnish own suite. Ad- Gress 31s, I'ribune oftice. OA! QUMS, WITH GOOD BOARD For Be‘ Paduits und one ebild, South Side, between ‘eighteenth und Twenty-Ufth-sts. preferred; good rooms and good table wanted, Address 8 2h ‘tribune. OARD—FOR GES AND WIFE; ONE large or twe smail unfurnished rooms in a prim sbolde, Alsv stable-ruoim for borse und sure pay in udvance. Ad- tautly; W Nagey, ‘Terms muderate; DIEWS. X £10,000 NOuTTOF LaptEs Ann GENES : N catt-off clothing wanted by th Original A. Andruws, 32 Seate Cohgrese Onders by ieuil promptiy attended toe Remaene aes nimber, Ws Mate, ky ANDI Se gee en AGENTS WANTED, A GENTS WANTED—AND MANAGERS FOIE claviun In America. Address Western Department ot the Mutual Llfe-Asaoels : sue Mutual Llce- Association of Cleveland, U. 6 West G MATERIAL, QU Mero EIU, GURDON evier an a) i te, fur cusp. Pennie ry 7 GOR SALE CHEAP—OR BXCHANGE-AN F want Mexican make Thorserbulr brides never 2 Milwaukee-av. a E, COLUMBIA, AS GOOD ‘ribune ollce- ppt a Es {OR SALE—TWO, BEAUTIFUL YOUNG ES FE glish xreyhotnds, 3 months vld, mate and female Addross X72 ‘Tribune office. etban ape a a ee OKSALE—A BUA RD OF TRADE MEMBBSSELE Address T ii, Tribune office. SALE GC 10 BKC saat hte 9 Fart OR HETaRe athlon Te Olt SALE—TWO COUNTERS, # PER if Estoleinis und surar bias ver atuat be sold Mom day morning. $13 Mudison-st ——— —— ee ——————— IACHRINES. Git a SIGE, PERFECT a Hike, one aL UL PSU: Sy scat Halsted-st JO SALE-A NEW SINGER SEWINGMA LY chine, with xtra artachiments, drop teat drawer and covei, only £0." ity South Park-at,___e EDIUM AN SINGER'S, WHEELE’ AM UWilsun, and other good mucuinos, trom ¥P- wards, Lon Omlee, Eo Clurk-st, Kuom 2 _____ Wouteted s we D2 With re SEWING POR $5 Olt $0 YOU C tmie-nachine of x1 etc, Chea cor S PURUELL'S. at BOI AND OBTAINED: turnished to take out and uperate patsl ago Patent Company, 1.6 C.urk-st., Root ee Soue Eten Cony — “AAR: = ‘MBCITA NICS AS sting, correcting, and closing buvh ‘Kovin ¥, bd Lu dalle-st. AC open KUGE: