Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1880, Page 5

an) i ‘ 4 \ 'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 880—SIXTEEN PAGES Corry’s from a private secretaryship to a Peey~ age, he replied: ** Not so strange, after all; and Lord Beaconsfield had a good precedent, for did not Caligula make his horse pro-consul?” —— Tre regular Farwell Hall delegation will go down to Springficld without any mutch-bond or whisky-ring lawyers; but it will have a mucb more powerful advocate on its side,—a just cause. oe THe own and onliest Favorit Grandson Show on Earth will exhibit for two days at Springfield. ML, this week. Louis Napoleon's tame eagle was nothing to this bit of theatrical flummery. Is rr a-crime for the majority to rule in counties where the third-termers are in tho minority, and the true doctrine only in coun- tfes where the third-termers are in the ma- Jority? ARE you, Mr. John I. Clough, and you, Penn Nixon, and you. William H. Bradley, ready to have the precedent established in Chicago that afactious minority shall control the ma- dority? ——————= PENN Nrxon has begun to organize a new ‘party, composed of third-term bolters and “* re- lays of Democrats.” Dick Tuthill and Potter Palmer are the only members so far. <<< Te any Convention, except the Republican ©onvention of Cook County, is authorized to gend delezates to a Republican State Conven- ton, it is time the fact was known. _———<—_—— Tne Palmer House hearse, with the re- mains of the boiters' party on beard, will leave promntly for the Alton depot at8 o'clock Mon- day night. No rsperenpent Republican can afford to fall down and worship the brazen calf that “Long” Jones, the plantation overseer, has set up. ARE you, Mr. Member of the Palmer House meeting, prepared to say that you wero denied the representation which you never asked for? Ir the third-termers want a large-sized funeral in November, they will disfranchise Cook County in Springtield next Wednesday. Tne third-term scheme is a desperate game, played by reckless men, and the Repub- lican party is the stake. “Wer coulln’t have our own way, and we bolted the ticket,” say the Palmer House mourners. Eacu member of the bolters’ party is re- quested to wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. “(HEAVEN help the candidate who receives the votes of bolters.”"—Chicago Inter-Ocean, May 10, -188). Trene was atime when a certain distin- guished third-termer didn't approve of bolting. Dr. Garcetoy, of Maine, can learn a trick ‘or two from the third-termers of Cook County. No nonest Republican can afford to sountenance minority rule. Dots third-termisin include the right to bolt when it is beaten? Enecy Storrs is a seratcher. PERSONALS. The man who named a trotter Chicago Girl must bate a poor opinion of the animal's abilities, as Chicago girls are never fust. A Boston paper asks: “What would we do if it wasn't for Sunday?" You would proba- bly eat fewer baked beans and live longer. A woman at Des Moines has a hen which she declares to be 28 years old. A Chicago hotel- keeper fs going out there in a few years to buy it for a spring chicken. A New York paper says that thirty bar- tenders will be required at the Rockaway Beach Hotel this summer, but omits to give the name of the St. Louis man who is going there. From the fact that Mark Twain’s new’ book fs described as “a mass of overwhelming dullness” by the London Saturday Review, we predict for it a great success in this country. Do not weep for Susan Rathbone; She has gone away for good. Sister Lucy's curly head will na Neatly fit her worsted hood. “Young Mother”—Yes, Adelbert is a good. name for your son; but it is a matter of little consequence anyhow, as the other boys will call him Bill or Hank as soon as he is big enough to smoke and steal melons. The Philadelphia North American tells of @ man given up by the doctors; but, as it does not say how many doctors were employed, or when ‘they took the case, we are unable to form any opinion asto how much money the man had” when taken sick. C. H. SLACK. A Remarkable Career. ‘When we lonk at the successful enterprises which make Chicago a mejropolis, and inquire how the business ability displayed received its training, we find that through their own energy and perseverance many men have labored on- ward and upward until from the summitof a life’s success they harvest the reward that comes from resolute effort und. sclf-application. Such a man is Mr. C. H. Slack. Born in Lancaster County, Penusyivania, where the first years of his life were spent, we find him at 15 years of age looking out upon life dependent upon bis own efforts for success. At this age he com- menced learning the trade of the machinist. ‘The panic of ‘5; throwing him out of employ- ‘3 ment, he worked a few months at the Brucery business in his native town, and then went to Philadelphia. Deciding on becoming a naval engineer, he spent two ears in bard work by day and study night, when he passed a successful examina- tion, and was appointed Third-Assistant Engi- neer in the United States naval service. Ke- Porting at New Orleans to Rear-Admiral Fara- gut, be was appointed tu the sloop-of-war Rich- mond. Mr. Slack nuw saw eight years of Govern- ment service. including the most stirring” naval evenis of the War of the Rebellion. pee iid ingin the fight below. Vicksburg, the engaze- Ment at Port Hudson, the capture of Mobile and iveston, with many of the minor encounters. Succeeding the tirst examination, he successfully Passed two others, first advancing to Second i ineer, and for a and next to First Assistant En; tme was First nt Acting Chief of the gunboat Albatross, Asa recognition of nis val- uable services and skillful performance of duty, Mr. Sluk “was appointed First-Assistant the Chief Engineer of the Washing- ton Navy-Yard. While in this posi- Yon our’ Government sent the flagship Augusta, under Cunmander Murray, with one of Our celebrated double-turreted monitors as con- sort. to St. Petersburg, with Assistant-Secretary Of the Navy Fox bearing the congratulations of OurGovernment to the Czar upon his escupe from asszsination. On this. mission Mr. Slack Was assigned to the Augusta as First Assistant nrineer. This voyage occupied two years, dur- which must of the prominent Eurupean i were visited. Up his return to the Inited States, the enterprise of Chicago being in accord with Mr. Slick’s épirit of activity, be Gave up bis nuval position aud cume to this city, Shere. in August, 1869, he opened as a grocer on West Lake street. This new departure was fol- ed with his usual uotiring energy and te- Bucity of purpose, and was another step toward his present grand success. A removal after four rears gave him an extensive store at 109 East dison street, where he was located for six Fears, building up the large trade which Warranted another removal to bis Late Mammoth and. splendidly-equipped establish- Ment at 79 and e1 Statestreer, which, with alarge ‘2nd thriving store on North Clark and Superior ts, pluces Mr. Shick at the bead of the most extensive retail grocery business in the West. y The State street store, being at the terminal int of all the street-car lives of the city, in- tes and facilitates both country and city trade, hile in its appointments this establishment is Peerless. No feature that can add to the con- Yenience of the customer bas been neglecivd. ample corps of gentlemanly and efficient fslesmen are in attendance ‘to furnish prompt and careful attention,—adepts in showing the Tich and varied stock of staples and delicacies Gowding the extensive toors and tiers of Shelves.” The infinite variety of goods secn on fvers hand mark the well-known success of Mr. Slack as a caterer for the public. As a further advance toward perfection, he contemplates in- lucing the “department” system, each ul supervision of a2 competent and responsible lesman, thus for the first time introducing fi the grocery business the plau so success- ay Practiced in our dry-gouds palaces. ick’s integrity, enterprise, and honesty i ‘Slres his coutinued success and ranks his name Pong those noted for business ability. and in is future undertakings he will still lead, re- ‘Svected and hunored by his business associates. CHURCH COUNCILS. Visiting Délegates Take Their Leave of the Methodist Conference. Election of the Editors of the North and Central Christian Ad- vocates. No Change to Be Made in the Book Agents at This Meeting. A Movement Looking to the Consolidatior of the Book Concern Branches, THE METHODISTS. Speciat Dispatch co The Chicago Tribune, CixcrxxaTI, O., May 15.—The session was opened this morning by Dr. Ludwig Nippert, of Germany. Mr. Nippert was about thirty years ago sent to help plant Methodism in Germany, and for some time supported there by the Sun- day-sehool of the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church of this city. He is still In his prime, and aman of mark, The delegate from the Irish Conference, the Rev. Wallace McMullen, and those from En- gland, the Revs. William Arthur and F. W. McDonald, took their leave of the Confer- ence this morning. The first-named sent a written communication, the last two spoke a few well-chosen words. The celebrated author of “The Tongue of Fire” naturally could not refrain from 2 devout refer- ence to ‘the fact that to-morrow celebrates the Pentecost. Mr, Arthur is always eloquent, al- Ways spiritt its : The Woman's Christian Temperance Conven- tion in session at Evansville, Ind., SENT GREETINGS, to which the Conference appropriately re- sponded. The method of the entertainment of the Gen- eral Conference has come into special promi- nence at this session. Several memorials from various parts of the Church bave been received asking that hereafter the “pay-as-you-go” plan be adopted. A committee of twenty-five bas had the matter under consideration, and this morning reported the following plan to tho Conference: Let a Commission consisting of nine persons be appointed. who shall have in charge all matters pertaining to the entertain- ment of the Conference,—one of these to be the Book-Agent at New York, who shull be Treas- urer, and one shall be the Book-Agent at Cin- cinnati, who shall be Assistant Treasurer,—this Commission to have authority to appoint sub- committees wherever the Conference is held. They should make an estimate of the amount necessary to defray not only the traveling and incidental, but also the entertainment, expenses of the delegates, and apportion it to all the Conferences throughout the Church, these Con- ferences to distribute to the districts, and these to the various charges, this amount to be raised in three annual installments during the first three years after the General Conference, leaving the last to make up the deficiencies. ‘This Commission also to have power to fix the place of the next session. Philadelphia has already asked for the Conference, and this is to be referred to the Commission. It was estimated that §35,000, or atmost $40,000, would COVER ALL THE EXPENSES. On motion.of Dr. Langhan, the report was ordged printed, and made the order of the day Monday at 10 o'clock. The matter pending on adjournment about printing the Episcopal decisions of the law questions in the Appendix to the Discipline cun- sumed considerable time, and was finally car- ried, but only to be informed by Bishop Simpson that the Bishops kept no record of these de- cisions, andin order to find them it would be necessary to ransack the journals of all the an- nual Conferences. The Conference resolving to take up the elec- tion of an editor of the Central Christian Advo- cate. the Rev. Dr. B. St. James Fry was nominat- ed for re@lection, and, from the number of sec- onds that .were ready, it seemed he was nearly the unanimous choice. Soou, how- ever, the Hev. J. H. Clark named Dr. W. R. Goodwin, of Indiana, and Dr. McDonald, of Iowa, named Dr. J. C. W. Coxe, pastor of tho M. E. Church in Oskaloosa, In, The ballot showed that vut of 333 votes cast Dr. Frye received 251, Coxe 45, und Goodwin 52. In the election of the editor of the North Ad- vocate, like that of the Pittsburg yesterduy, there being but one nominee, the Secrotary cast the ballot, reélecting Dr.O. H. Warren. It was the purpose in sume quarters to elect Dr. Curry editor of the Central, but he would not consent, and the matter was droppe An effort was @ade to go into an election for book-ngents, but there seems to be the same old notion of ONE GRAND BOOK CONCERN, to be located, of course, in New York, before the Committce again, and s0 they were not ready foran election. Everything now indicates that there will be no change in the agents East or West. The Committee on the Book Concern reported the following: First—We recommend that the deficiency in the Episcopal fund be charged to profit and loss inthe accounts of the Book Concern, in accord- ance with the request of the Agents. Sccond—Thut the publication of the National Repository and Golden Hours be discontinued at the close of the current year. Third—That the election of editors of the Southern papers and those on the Pacific coast be deferred for the present. ‘This at once stirred up the Conference, for Gov. Evans, of Colorado, wanted an amendment instructing the Buuk Agents to distribute tho amount of deficiency referred to in the first res- olution to be raised during the next four yeurs, “as we have no right,” said he, “to take the brend out the mouths of the widows and ‘orphans whose money this is. The proceeds of tho Book Concern are sacred to the relief of the superunnusted preachers and the widows and urpuuns of deceased ministers, and it is an i ‘appropriation of the funds to tuke it and pay this bill. Lf we look upon it as a loan to be replaced as soon as oscil, then it makes it tolerable, but otherw: it is a misappropria- tion.’ ‘Dr. Lanahan responded: “ You might just as well distribute it to be raised by the moon and stars as the way that is bere proposed, and I move to lay the amendment on the table,”* and it went there nearly four to one. Dr. Smnurt, who as faithfully guards this mat- terasthe pro-Episcopals do the plan of super- intendency, suid it was not honest to divert the proceeds Of the Book Concern, but Dr. Lanaban bad the stunning argument that for eighteen years there has been NO DISTRIBUTION of the proceeds of the Bovk Concern to the Con- ferences for the relief of necessitous cases, and he was surprised at the singulur interest sud- denly developed. The fact 1s, there is a steady growth of the conviction that the restrictive rule of the Discipline on the Book Concern must be ected, and the General Conference look here for money to pay its bills. cee, Hitchcock, Swallow, Hatfieldand others spoke on the question. and finally, in order to give the agents a chance to cloan their books of Gend stock and start with the new quadrennium on a square account, it was pussed by a large vote, It ought to be stated that fora long time the salaries of the Bishops was paid out of the Book 3 d that in Ist? the pian w: oe ee ert them by the Church ag other support Ininisters, the. book, agents the treasurers of the Episcopal Fund. Dur- the quidrennium preceding 1878 this ing ul of $ ] ran up, but during. the Gent oor years the amounts received bave fully equaled the drafts on the fund, go the outlook fs fair, even with the increase of Bishops, to keep out of debt. THE SECOND ITEM +e discontinuing the National Repos- Sone vache Gulden Hours ‘was laid on the table, as there was not time enough to consider it, item was adopted. he Going ittce OD ‘Time and Place of Conse- The Com; Cc Bisuops reported favorably to using the Stu Bist tf 23, in consequence of the Su- sical F next week, thoy could not secure it till the week after, they recom- mended that the time be deferred until ‘Tuesday, Muy 25. Dr. Lanaban wanted a church. Dr. Paxton Was not 60 particular about that, but in the Music-Hall, with its capacity tor 7,0u0, the ceremony would be buta dumb show. Buckley thought those the most solemn services of the Church, and SHOULD BE IX A CHURCH. Remade a rather flat impression in his speeches to-day. ‘Woodruff sympathized with the esthetic idea suggested, but boards and nails do not consti- tute sanctity. Lf in this building we did the far more solemn work of voting tor these men, then here they should be consecrated. ‘By eome parliamentary lapsus his motion to hold the services where the Conference sits could not get in.and St. Paul's Church was chosen, butit is believed this will be reconstd- ered. ‘The matter of a colored Bishop is still in Com- mittee, but will probably be reported Mon morning. - The Protestant pulpits of uhe city and for fifty to over Juv miles in all directions in the country are to be supplied by members of the Conference to-morrow. COLORED METHODISTS. Sr. Louis, May 15.—This afternoon the session of the African Conference was consumed in electing three additional Bishops. On the firet- ev. P. M. Turner, of Geo re- ceived 185 votes out of 205" votes Boe On the second ballot. the Rev. William F. Divkerson, of New York, " received 112 out of the 195 votes cast. On'the third ballot there was no election. -Fourth ballot, the Rev. J_H. Cairn, of South Carolifa, received 112 out of 183 votes cast. These gentlemen were then declared elected Bishops of the African Metho- dist Episcopal Chureh. it is not decided when or where the new Bishops will be ordained. ————— : ELECTROTYPING. Five years ago the enterprising house of Blomgren Bros. & Co., 162 and 164 Clark street, was established in the business of electrotying. stereotying, and dealing in printers’ material. Prompt in turning outa superior quality of work, their business has increased to that extent that to-day they rank foremost in the country in their line of business. It is- well yorth any one’s time. that feels interested to investigate for them- selves. Taking ‘time by the forelock,” they contracted for their material before the rise in prices last summer, and, together with their vast facilities for manufacturing, en- ables them to offer a liberal discount on former rates, a —__— THE ELECTRIC LIGHT A SUCCESS. - Electricians may quarrel about it as much as they please. It has not discouraged the enterprising merchants from taking right hold of it. Great throngs of people congre- gated in the well-known grocery house of . devne, on Ma yn street, yesterday even- ing, to see the elegant store lighted with a new large electric-licht machine, and they all declared the light it gave was simply im- mense. It will be well worth one’s while to call and see it as ‘well as the elegant stock of teas, groceries, wines, and cigars displayed in the largest and best-arranged grocery house in town. It is the only grocery-store in the world lighted by electricity. a SALISBURY & CLINE, prominent in the rubber trade, and succes- sors to the old house of Hallock, Salisbury & Cline, invite the public to their spacious new store 109 Madison street, where all va- rieties of rubber goods may be found. MONEY AND MUSIC, ‘Mr. L D. Stevens, of Lawrenceburgh, Ind., was solected by members of the club to proceed to Louisville and collect the $30,000 which they bad drawnin the Commonwealth Distribution Company Drawing. The money was promptly paid him on his arrival, which tact he im- mediately telegraphed to bis partners in luck. He returned on the next train and was welcomed home by a band of music, and when the news spread it made quito a stir in the quiet town of Lawrenceburgh. His associates will no doubt try again. $2is all the ticket cost thom. Send to' R. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, Ky., or 307 and 309 Brond- way, New York, orJ. A. Parks, Room li, 162 Washington street, Chicaro. Sed A VALUABLE LIBRARY, ‘The late A. H. Piquenard, Esq.. $5,000 library of architectural and miscelinneous works was sold to our Madison street book dealer, Chapin, yesterday,—a valuable collection of books, The widow intended to send them to New York to be sold at auction, but Mr. Chapin thought they should be Kept here, made a liberal offer, and obtained them. The Chicago Library should have them. CINCINNATI MAY FESTIVAL, Excursion tickets will be on sale at the ticket office of the Kankakee Line and Cincinnati Air- Line, Good going May 17. 18, 19, and 20. Good returning until May 23. Fare for round trip, $9. a DRUNKENNESS. Dr.D Unger, discoverer of the ciuchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases. Room 27 Palmer House. ‘BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumyss, tho dainti€st of foods and. most potent tonic In, form. of a pleasant biverage, a mild milk-wine. Nothing else so rapidly enriches the blood. Dyspeptics, the weak and delicate generally, should drink it. Itaffords immediate comfort, and often re- stores health after all else has failed. To be bad only at corner of Madison and Fifth-av. <<< Catarrh and Throat Disenses Cured in one-half the time at this season that is possible in cold weather. Unquestionable reference given. Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State street. Go to Mackey, the Paimer House tailor, 177 State street. He gets up a nobby suit from the novelties of the season for €25, 328, and $30. CUTICURA REMEDIES. (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. The purification of the Vital Fluids of foul corruptions and inherited humors is the first step in tho treatment of Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with Loss of Hair. No remedies in the world of medicine re so sure to cure as the CoTrccra Remepres. The Coricora Resouvent is a searching blond purifier, ab- sorbent, and tonic-invizorant, while no external epplicatons ean possibly equal the CUTICURA, a Medicinal Jelly, and the Cuticura Soaps, pre- pared from it, for cleansing diseased surfaces, and for the toilet, bath, nursery, and forshaving. SALT RHEUM ON BODY And Limbs—Obliged to Go About on Crutches—A Wonderful Care. Messrs. Weexs & Porren—Gentlemen: In justice to those who may sufferas I have suf- fered, and as a grateful acknowledgment of the cure I baye received from the use of the Cuti- cura Remedies, I volunturily make the follow- tog statement: bave had Salt Rheum on my body and on my leg in a very aggravated form for eight years. No kind of treatment, or medicine, or doctors during this time did me any permanent good. My friends in Malden and elsewhere know that 1 have been a great sufferer, and that my condi- tion at times hus been such sto make me de- spair of ever being able to find a cure, or even a relief. In fact, when I began the use of Cuti- cura my limb was 80 raw and tender that I could not bear my weight upon it without the skin cracking and bleeding. and was obliged to go about on crutches. 1 commenced to use the Cuticura in April, and at once realized its bene- ficial effects. It gridually drew the inflamma- ton and humor to the surface, and, as fast as it appeared, healed it. Attimes large quantities would come to the surface, causing burning heat, inflammation, swelling. and itching, which, under the constant use of Cuticura, would rap- idly subside and heal. Each time’ these out- brenks grew less and less severe, and finally dis- appeared, leaving me perfectly cured. I used the Cuticura and Soap five months, and took the Resolvent most of the time, which wore the only remedies Tused. Ithink the Hesolvent a very strengthening and purifring medicine to take in such extreme cuses as mine, because the disease is so weakening to the system. Very gratefully yours, Mrs. ASA R. BROWN, Malden, Mass., Oct. 18, 1878. SKIN DISEASE. A Severe Case of Five Years’ Duration Entirely Cured. Messrs. WEEKS & Porrer—Gentlemen: For the benefit of the world 1 wish to make this statement: Ihave been afflicted with 2 skin diseuse for about five years, and have tried al- most everything that I could hear of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your Cuticura Remedies advertised. and concluded to try them. Toertify that I only used them about six weeks until I was entirely well, but nefore I com- menced using them uy face, breast, and back were almost a solid scab, and I often’ scratched e from my body. I am now entirely well, and think your Cuticura Remedies are the best for skin diseases that ever were brought before the public. Very gratefully sours. Caddo, Ind. Ty., Feb. 21, 1879. CUTICURA REMEDIES, Original in Composition and Revolu- tionary in Treatment, Are prepared by Wrens & Porrer, Chemists and Drugyists, 360 Washington-st., Boston, Mass., 21 Front-st., Toronto, Ont., and $ Snow Hill. Lon- don, and sold by all Drugyists. Price of CcTICURA, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of smull. $1. ResOLvENT, $1 per bottle. Curi- CURA MEnicinaL TOILET Soap, 25centspercnke. Corictra MEDICINAL SHAVING Soap, 15 cents per cake; in bars for barbers and large consum- ers, 50 cents. ee COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Soreness, and Weakness. ‘TRIMMING: artling Reductions K ik Fringes PARI GES’ MAIN STORE. Our Special Sale of Black Silk Fringes, as advertised one week ago, still continues. The crowds fat our Trimming Dep’t convince us that our prices are without doubt from 10 to 25 per cent be- low those of any other House. Elegant Silk and Chenille Fringes, full 5 inches deep, at 60c a yard. Silk, Chenille, Grass, and Tape Fringes, latest effects, at 75, 85c, and $1.00. 500 pieces Rich Fringes, the entire bal- ance of the largest manufacturer in New York, at a reduction of 1-3 from regular prices. - Now you can readily nnderstand how we are selling lots of Patterns at less than other Chicago houses have paid for them. Elegant Fringes at 90c, $1, $1.10, and $1.253 regular prices, $1.25, $1.40, $1.65, and $1.73. PASSEMENTERIES AND GIMPS. We shall place on sale Monday, at II a.m., over 500 pieces of New Passementeries, in the latest and most desirable patterns, at prices absolutely below all previous quo- tations : Rich Passementeries, original designs, at 50, 60, 65, and 75c a yard. Latest Paris Novelties in Fine Cut Jet Passementeries, at $2, $3, $4, $3, $6, and $8 a yard. i ORDER DEP’T Samples sent on application. Our prices are much below those quoted in Catalogues sent out by other Chicago Houses. PARDRIDGES'’ MAIN STORE, 114 and 116 State-st. GLENN'S SULPHIUR SOAP. MIBRICA STULL EVEN IF NOT AHEAD Among the Creat Discoveries. The Announcement of the Dis- covery of Pure Native Sul- phur of Great Medical Value in Italy Is Followed Almost Immediately by the Discovery of the Same Identical Thing in Pennsylvania. From which Source Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Has Been Supplied for Several Years With Its Real Curative Prop- erty---Sulphur, There is no country in the world where so many persuns are sufferers from Skin Diseases as tn the United States. And the renson ts that there is so lit- de sulphur found in nature here. In Italy where Skin Diseases are almost unknown, sulphur is so abundant in the soil that it enters larzely into, frst, vegetable, and then, in tts turn, into animal matter, therbby keeping the blood pure, and preventing those troublesome, uxzly, aud sometimes loathsome dis- eases. It becomes a matter of great importance here to supply this sulphur to the human system. And after many experiments by the ablest men, tt is ad- mitted its locnl use, as found in GLEEN’S SULPHUR SOAP, is the best. See that “C. N. CRITTEN'TON, Proprictor,” is printed on each packet, with ut which none is genuine. Sold by drugrists at 25e; 3 Cakes, 60c. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and Se extra for each Cake, by C. N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth-av., New York. ELECTRIC CHAER. OTANI CD De. Pratt's Hlectrie. Chair ‘This beautiful and practical Invention has been in Says Dr. Juckson: | with De. Prats Electric Chuir, and recard it as 3 Yaluable contribution to the art of relieving vain and curing diseave.” Says Dr. Coulter: “1 bave found Dr. Pratt's Electric Chair to be all he representsit; in fact, [belleve it to be the most completa Hlectro: Therapeutic Apparatus in existence. . Bates, of Leadville, who bus one of these Chairs: “I would not be withoutitif it cost a thousand dollar its use in the treatment, of Neuraigin nnd Rheuma- tism, #0 prevalent here, is highly gratifying allke to ci and pauent’ ae ois Brits tlectrie Chair ts famnlshed to P ns ut a reasonable price und upon easy terms. rue at.ention and correspondence of the profession te 1s reepectfully solicited. , Pample % cents, at office or by TT, Physician for the Electric Treatment of Chronic Di and Practitioner of the Ozone Treatment for Catarrh and ‘Throat Diseases. Professional rooms, 23 Btate-st. Chicago, Consuitauon free. GROCERIES. Wi 110 & 112 Madison-st., CANNOT BE BEAT IN PRICES, “ "TH QUALIFY OF Goons, “WW SUE OF STOCK, “ “TN SIZE OF STORE. LOCATION TE MOST CENTRAL! Store refitted to accommodate the growing trade! SUGARS At Refiners’ Prices. None but PURE Sugars sold by us. TEAS Coffees OUR GREAT SPECIALTIES, Thousands of families will use no other than ours. SOAP. Brociee & Gamble’s German Mottled, 60 Ib we ‘ Linen, 60-Ib box... Babbitt’s Best, 100 bars. Twyford, 60 Ib to box. CANNED COODS. Salmon, 13¢ can, dozen. $1.75 Lobsters, Loc ca 1 Sardines, 13¢ can, Smelts, 18¢ can, dszet Canned Fruits and ¥ Baker's Premium. German Sweet..... Maillard’s Premium Cocoa Shells, 3 Lbs for.. Desiceated Cocoanut... FLOUR. 26 to 50c saved by buying from us. guarsuteed. BUTTER. We recelre from creamerles and dairies in the country, and sell it. ss low as any commission house. LARGE STOCK OF THE CHOLCEST Wines and Liquors. Goodedelivered free at depots and principal sub- urbs. Send fur Price-list. (, JEVNE, {10-112 Madison-st MALT BITTERS. OCT ee OTTO DCT |ALY UNFERMENTED MAnnomeennoanmep—w MALT BITTERS - TRADE MARK iso a og EXHAUSTED VITALITY.—The purest, safest, and most powerful restorative in medicine may be found in MALT BITTERS, Brepared without fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS. This matchless Nutrient is richer in Bone and Muscle Producing Materials than all other forms of maltor medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. | It nourishes, strengthens, vitalizes, and purifies every orgnn and fluid of the body. It dissolves, and assimilates every kind of food. It loads the hlood with life-giving principles. refreshing and invigorating the mind and body, and arrestin; mental an¢ physical decline. For Difficult Di- gestion, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Bron- cebitis, Consumption. Emaciation, Dropsy, Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Want of Sleep, Ulcerative Weaknesses of Females, Ex- haustion of Nursing Mothers, of the Aged, and of Delicate Caildren, this perfect Renovator is truly wonderful. ‘Ask for MaLT Brrrers prepared by the Maur Bitrexs ComPasy, and see that every bottle benrs the Trape Mare Lanet. duly signed and inelosed in wave lines ng seen in cu MALT BITTERS are for sule by all Druggists. REMOVALS. ODD BRIS. & CD HAVE REMOVED Satisfaction Corner Madison and Franklin-sts. REMOVAL. Lipman’s Loan Office Removed to 151 South Clark-st., near Madison. * d and for sale Forfetted Watches, Diamonds, add gaol. Fall value paid for Old Gold and Silver. Money to Loan at low rates. FOR SALE. Yacht for Sale, Flush deck keel-schooner Yacht for sale; 20 tons, iz 5 cht 10 rect Inches. 1 feet over all, % feot beam, drausl eek Inches: ar stareroonts Le nreseo ete ‘are ted sound. Can be easily reconverted tro Deargiwith Sfeet draught.” Yacht being now in com mission with first-class sailing-muster und crew. rendy for bamodlgis WF Eos CAC AGENT, we MANNING Speaver-st.. Now York iG. OPENL peered GRAND OF ene riz. 220 8. State-st., cor.Quincy, Monday, Ap’ ‘An excellent lunch sill be served. My friends and invites te public in general are cordially iarite@5 pos THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S.A., at 11 P. M., Washington Mean ‘Time, May 15, 1880. ay Aieantria Re. New Oriea) ae? " T Corenert +> Vicks Ly ZA e 96 P Longitude West 92'from_ Grewswich [65° Lf Carry (Winnipes) Nii CHAHACTER OF WIND-FORCE. Calm. Lignt, sTesh. Gao. B. Rainfall, past 8 hours. Bar. Bi burg ra eaMobiies4 “Arrows point fa the direction . Barometer. the wind ls blowing. Feathers upaJy wWasiinetng a) 26 Richmond, 12[* Longttode Wert from a} Washington, Observation taken at all stations st the same moment of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, May 15. Ther, Hu| Wind.| vel) t'n.) Weather. || Time | Bur.|Ther.|Hu| Wind.| Vel) itn.) Weather, i—— —|— |= 85 | o |8. E. Clear. 2p.m...| 30.33] 55 | St |N. E...| 10 be | 87 |S. 7 Clear! |} 9 pem..-| gg} be | GL Catm..| 0 |: bs | 56 8 \Cleur. 1u:t8 p.m] v.82] 54 | 61 }Culm::] 0 ‘Maximum, $8; minimum, sl INDICATIONS. y OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFiceR, WaAsHINGTOS, D, C., May 16—1 a. m.—For Tennesseo and the Ubio Vulley, stationury, fullowed by fuing bucometer, slightly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, south and east winds. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, southeast winds, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, stationary, possibly followed by falling barometer, possibly locul rains. For the Lake Regions, southerly winds, falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather, with — local rains. MMEN’S, BOYS’, AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. POOLE & DEVOK, State and Monroe-:sis., OPPOSITE THE PALMER HOUSE, Confidently assert that they have one of the best stocks of MEN’S, BOYS’, and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING’ ever shown in the West; made expressly for them by the best manufacturers in N. Y. City; and desire the people of Chi- cago to call and examine their goods) PRICES VERY LOW FOR GOOD GOODS. POTTERY WARES, &c> HOW CAN THE pO Ine” $1.38! MONDAY MORNING, BUYS THEBES BLACK RESS 83 & 85 State-st., Chicago SILK, “*""*"" Produced in America. Quantity Unlimited! Ntate-st. Price, $2.50! SAMPLES GIVEN ! SAMPLES MAILED! INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular. Prices. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of ENRIGHT, KELLY & COLEMAN was dissolved on the isc Instant by Himitation. The bnsl= fess will henceforth be cunducted by the undersigned atthe old sand, and @ South Water-st, under the name and style of ENRIGHT & Chicago, May 15, 1890. LLY. JOHN W. ENRIGHT, EDWaRD 6. KELLY. DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnershij heretofore existing under the firm name of T. Goldman & Co., composed of Theo- dore Goldman’ and John Goidman, is this day dis- solved b; late firm. ‘Chicco, May LL 1882 mutual consent. Theodore collect al! debts due to and pay all lal Goldman will Dilittes of sald 0. GOLDMAN, JOHN GOLDMAN, e0do1 | We offer for inspec- tion and sale, from celebrated makers, the most complete stock of Pottery Wares ever exhibited in this city. Glassware and Mantel Ornaments of late im- portations and new de- signs. Over 100 pat- terns Earthen and China Ware in Dinner Sets, and stock from which purchasers can select quantities to suit BURLEY & TYRRELL, FURNITURE. Haying been made in announcing the AUCTION SALE L. G, FAIRBANK & C0.’S ELEGANT STOCK OF ARTISTIC FURMTURE- At our Store in place of their New Store, 148 and 150 Wabash-ay., arrangements have been made to sell the balance of the stock at Private Sale Until THURSDAY NEXT, when a final Clearing Sale will be made at 10 O’°CLOCK A. M. ai 148 & 150 Wabash-ar. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. SUMMER RESORTS. Kenosha Water Care A quiet. home-like resort fo! treatment. located at KENO: MICHIGAN, SUMMERS climate Jnvizorating. treatment of Chroule