Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1880, Page 5

me which are specially noteworthy at this time, “hen the defects of the present system are 60 erally complained of. He says: The unquestionable provision of the Constitu- for a decennial consus bas been taken ad- Hon Tre of by ull partics to secure much statis: yaniageormauon, which is not usually, and ia is uot properly, connected with @ cen- perbaXor can there lve any doubt that the intro- ducdon of new schedules of inquiries bas, since }eo0, somewhat, impaired the efficiency of the ‘census in its original constitutional function of making a count ‘of the inhabitants of the sev- cru] parts of the country for the purpose of dis- CModuing representation in Congress. As tho has widened it hus weakened. More Deen put upon the enumerator thim he bes qeell carry. His attention has been dis- qracted by we multiplicity of objects preseated; the -great_ number: of inquiries has also per be ETand irritated the body of citizens; while Es result of protricting the canvass to obtain additional information has, in the incessant ‘of population, especially in cities and @oanufacturing villages, allowed not a few to escape enumerauon altogether. Jo 1871, the firet Imperial consus of the British Empire was taken. The population wns enu- ed in one day (April 3, 1571) by 32,634 enu- merators. employed under 2.1% registrars and BHeuperintendent registrars. Blanks wero left ateach house and lodging-place beforchand, and fae returns were collected by enumerators, Provisions were made for travclers, absentees,: ganen.coldiers, etc. Instructions were sent broadcast and printed in all the journals of the ‘The result was probably the most com- plete end accurate census ever taken. seeps have their mission. Every member of Congress knows it. When the appropriation forLe Due’s department was under considera- ton, Mr. Hill, of Ohio, remarked that “it is a well-known fuct that members of Congress use these seeds only for clectioneering purposes”: and when asked, amfd the laughter of the House, if he bad ever used them in that way, coolly replied: “Certainly I did, and would do it again, if I had the opportunity; so would every sentiemen on this floor.” But Mr. Hill's experience in seeds as missionary agents in tics does not seem to hare been satisfactory, gccording to this subsequent confession: ‘Why, sir, when Lwas trying to get a renomina- tion for Congress, and made application over fhere tarseed, I rot tobucco-seed enough to plant the wholeof the United States. [Laughter.} The fact is, there 13 nota stalk of tobacvo raised in py district, and never was [Laughter.] “Keifer, of Ohfo, complained that he could get no seeds, while other members, friends of the Commissioner, could have all they asked for. If that man is a public benefactor who makes a tude of grass grow where none grow before, how much greater a p. b. he is who plants a seed and nourishes it into grain or fruit! Vast are the opportunitics of Le Duo to multiply Denefactors of bis race; ond, us the title to fame rests not on the number of blades, but on the growing of 2 single sprout, the first duty of the Gorernmeat 183 to distribute its bounty widely and impartially among all the inbabit- ‘ants One seed apiece, with a brief pamphlet from the Commissioner's factle poo, would be sbout the right thing to sutisfy the whole peo- pleof this glorivus country. ————— Jw 1578 the then Mayor of Chicago, In com- menting upon’ the enforced reduction ot the number of officers in the city service and the effect upon the service itseif, declared as the re- result of the year's expetionce that the aboli- timofalarge number of offices and tho dis- charge of many of the employés of the city, amounting to s reduction of nearly 49 per cent of tho annual expenditure for salaries, instead of impairing the public service, had largely in- creased its efficiency. Tho Commissioner of Pub- le Works of Chicago, in his report of the opera- tions of bis Departunent for 1372, devotes cunsid- mie space, to the character of the per- «ts who ‘ought to be selected by che city for ‘the performance of official quties. The remarks of Commissioner Waller we entitled to special attention at this dame. He exposes in clear and distinct terms the costly fallacy of running business employ- ments upon a party basis. His estimate that it costs the city from 50 to 100 per cent more to carry on its business with its officers and work- ing force selected because of partisan cons!dera- tons instead of their fitness, ability, capacity, and integrity, is not exaggerated. We commend this statement by the chief executive officer of Mayor Harrison's Administration of the result of one year’s experience in an office requiring subordinates of special fitness to the careful consideration of the taxpayers of the city. That partof the report which relates to this subject will be found in another column of Tus TRIBUNE. ———___ Oxe of the most brutal acts in the local annals of crime was developed Friday before Justice Summerficld, the detaila of which show that one Frank McKinstry while in a quarrel with his wife Enocked her down and then set two ferocious dogs at her, which bit her and lacerated her dreadfully, and would undoubt- edly huve killed her but for the interference of neighbors. The horrible wretch was arrested and sent to the Bridewell, which of course is no punishment at all. An attempt has been made recently to introduce the whipping-post in Pennsylvania a3 a punishment for wife- beaters. The case of this horrible brute makes one regret that the whipping-post is uot an agency of punishment for wife-beaters in our ‘own State. Fifty jashes on the bare back, well laid on by a stalwart man, would bave been something like just retribution for this inta- mous act. In reality, if the indignant nelgh- bors had kilicd the monster on the spot no jury would have convicted them, or if in tarn they bad set the brutes upon the maa himself, no one would have cared to help him much. Such a monster has no right to live. ———___—- { How quickity a demand for mechanical improvements is supplied in this country may de shown by the story-of what the Sctenttflo American calla a shower of railroad spikes. The latvor could not be furnished rapidly enough by existing mills when railroad-building, long suspended, was suddenly revived, but 9 machine to meet the demand was soon perfeoted and eet at work in Pittsburg. Two of them Dow turn out forty tons of finished spikes in a day of tou hours, and five of them, working double time, make 1,100 kegs of spikes (thirteon 10 the ton) each day. The old or ordinary ‘pike-machine. it is enfd, can only make about one-tenth the number of spikes turned out by the new machine. > Tue Atlantic Ocean is apparently fail of Settles propared and sot atioat by the crew of the ill-fated Atalanta, just before the ship went down. It was once said that the trail of a United States Infantry regiment on the plains could be followed by sighting tho empty champagne bottles left behind. Is it possible that the cargo of s British training-ship is also composed “holly of bottles? And euch lively, intelligent bottles tool According to the best caloulations the battles picked up on the Now England coast, tlaunched as the writing inside says they were, inlongitude 27, latitude 3% April 17, 1890, must have traveled since then 5,000 miles {n a straight Yne at the rate of four miles per hour. Tre anxious Democrats are trying to find Acandidate whose name cannot be found on the Wrong side in the Hebel archives in Washington. re are some tons of these archives. If Soy- Mour’s name appears in them, a8 report says it does, in a compromising way, be will be a candi- date fit for the cause, but not the one the party Wants. It will take some time +o look through Tecords, and the name of the philosopher Of Deerfield cannot be reached betore the Con- Yeation meets. Dare the Domocrats «isk it? If they do, they will by all of a tremble until every Page in that great pile is turned over and toanned. ———_—- dJopce PierReront has s memory shorter thanit is broad. He told in his Jate ratifica- Yon speech in a very affecting way, how much Guappointed he was in 1860 by the nomination of Lineoin, and how ardently he then worked for the nomination of Seward. Judge ‘Plerre- Pout bas forgotten. He was a Dougias man, and ® Tammany Sachem in 180). He was a War ocrat. His name now adorns a brazen tablet in Tammany Hallas that of ono of the early, often, and faithful many of the groat Tepresentative party. ——————— ‘Tae questions asked by the census-man are fubstantiatly: Name? Age? Sex? olor? Na- tivity? Nativity of parents? Occupation? Days Sat of employment during census-year? Deaths, or murriages during census-year? (Per- fons died since June 1 are counted as living-) suffering from disease in family? Nat- Ure of disease, etc. — ‘TRE census shows the population of Cleve- land to be 157,018, against 928% in 1870. In the Year Cleveland was the fifteenth city in iad United States and the third on the lakes. ‘ow she claims to be the sccond on the lakes THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 20,\ 1880—SIXTEEN PAGE 5 and the tenth in the country. The ation of Quincy, IIL, is between 29,000 nd 20,000, Some 5,000 less than citizens have claimed. Louisville is much torn up over reports that her pepatation is only from 110,000 to 120,000, the r-Journal claiming that it is or 50,000 larger than that lcstien Sehaass =a M. vE Lessers said at Swansea, Eng., June 1, that be could complete the Panama Canalinsix years. All that he asked was 8,000 men and $102,400,000. To which Brother Jona- than sassily responds: We don’t want to dig, But, by Jingo, if we do, We've got the sand, i ‘The men, the money, too. And we don't want any blarsted foreigners to help us. ——— en Tre censusenumerators in Utah were unable to determine whether they ought to classify the plural wives of Mormons as mar- ried or single, and In thoir diloma they ap- [ plied to Superintendent Walker for instruc- tions. He directed that the women’s answers be accepted in all cases, and entered as.they gave them. — Tue Detroit Post of June 18 has nearly complete officin! figures of the population of that city,—the footing-up being 119,706. The total may be incrensed to 120,000 or a little over. At the State census in 1874 the population was 101,255, The New York papers loosely estimate the population of that city at 1,500,000. Crrizexs not counted can call around at the County Clerk’s office, and have thelr names, ages, sexes, conditions, and those of thelr families put in the census rolls. But be quick aboutit! After notice is given only five days grace will be allowed. re ———_— War do the Rebel Brizadiers insist on a candidate who was not a Rebel or a Copperhead? A stream cannot go higher than its source. z sulci hecenmaraa Ler no guilty, or innocent, man, woman, or child escape. rr BE sure you're counted; then go ahead. PERSONALS. « A brawny man sat thinking, His brow was overcast, But still be sat and pondered. ‘Tul many hours bad passed. It was a young Reporter, ‘Who College searce had left, ‘And gone upon # paper Which was of men bereft, When asked where lay his talents, ‘This graduate so buld Had said that at a boat-race He'd lay tho whole staff cold. “ But,” said the man who hired him, “ Boat-racing we have none; But hie ye to the station, And see whut may be done.” Straight down among the peelers ‘The man from Amherst went, ‘And safd: “I'm from the Bugle, In search of news inteut. “ What might there be, good Captain, Within your preelnct wide To make a Hrst-class Item? From me you nought must hide. “ For, as I said on entering, Lam a Journalist, And of my dreadful power You know full well, I wist.” Up spoke the quiet Captain; “ Theard,” said he, * just now ‘That in the Eighteenth Precinct ‘There's been a fearful row. * They say that Cock-Eyed Sandy, Hed Leary, and McGill ‘Were catched a-stealing pig-lead Up at the rolling-mill.” Up sprang the new Reporter, Nor further stopped to hear; He ju:nped aboard a strcet-car And for the piace did steer. It was a lonely journey Through mud, and rain, and ore; At last, howe'er, he got thors, ‘Though faint, and sick, and sora ‘The place was all deserted-— Back to the town he went, And to tho police station Again his steps he bent. “Yon dtdn’t wait, my hearty,” To him the Captain said, “Until my tale was finished, But better ‘twere you hed. “The stealing of the pig-Iend Took place two years ago; Tho fizbt occurred this evening, Because of Sandy’s * blow.’ “The other two in prison ‘Two weary years have spent, And came out yester evening On their revenge intont. “ They slugged their erstwhile partner, And bit off both his cars. ‘The row oocurred while Sandy ‘Was ordering three beers. “The Eighteenth Precinct, souny, Is naarly two miles square. The gin-mill's In this corner, ‘The foundry over there. “I knew a good Reporter Would bear thls fact in mind; But, Mr. Fresh, the other boys Have left you far behind. “While you were gone aother man That's on the Bugic—Snvoks— Come fn and got the item From out the Sergeant's books.” ‘The day broke clear and beautiful in New ‘ork. . In Chicago it broke a lot of fellows who thought wheat would go up. But of that moro anon. {Anon is a g00d word, and looks fike it meant more than it dues. Whenever you mean after a while say anon.) Up among the verduro-crowned hills that skirted the bank ot the Hudson, making the river look like a toread of frosted silver, or & spilled dish of ice-cream on & green gingham dross, nestled 1 beautiful village. ‘The old wooden church, uround which clus- tered so many memories butt pleasaut and sad, stood off by itself near alittle grove of apple- trega. ‘The congregation stood off the preacher. From Ua little tower of the sacred edifice came the peallug of the bell whose sonorous Yoneshadso oft summuned the town-folk to worship, and prayer-mectings, and ten-fixhts in aid of the pastor, and funerals, aud weddings. ‘While the bell wus pealing In the tower the man on the business end of tho rope was also peeling. . Even good clathes are amockery when you ure enguged in bell-ringing. ‘At last the bell stopped ringing. Ti know that is a rather cheap way to put it, and that Mrs. Southworth would never stop, abort of saying that the brazen-throat harbingor of peace censod its clangor.] ‘Whou the echoes hnd died awsy there was nothing to be heard but the oouseloss hum of ineects that is never absent in\ the country on 4 hot day, and the crenking of the grasshoppers’ hind Jegs ae they sat silently on the fence or Jolled carelesly by the roadside, waiting for a tato- bug to come along. Poa recks the aun had’ bent down in pitiless fury on the town, sourchiny the Howers, causing the leaves of the more delicato trees to dpoop, and making {t necessary to haul water to@tecp the ferry guing. dt was protty dry. go was. young man who strolled up the main street. He had come trom Now York on the morning train, and disoovered, to his horror, that there was nut u salvon in the place. Alon unknown, and in the presence of @ rigid soci: law that would see bis young life wither away ero it would altuw liquor to 3c dispensed in the town! His situation was indeed a terrible ove. Ag he was wandering atinlesly by the principal lican grocery store in the village, In tri eerie wns “gathered a little knot of men whose ill-fitting Diack coats aud peeled noses told that they were yoomanry with thoir Sunday clotbes on, a girlich figure fitted swiftly past him. A competency of golden hair fell over her shoulders— : (Most authors would say wealth, but this girl's bar was u trite thin, and I like to be accurate. and as the summer-morning zephyr now an then wafted it aside the most casual obgorver could not but notice en absence 1oF penilae ta one hand sho held a new-biown rece, and, = sot it earetesly into tho hot, yellow dust of eq, thoroad, [twas this action that caused the young man to observe ber more closely. Therg is nothing very enticing about the back of a wom- an's roan Gnicss it belongs to your mother-in- Inw and you gaze upon it as she departs for Eu~ rope; butas the eyes of our thirsty hero de- seended from the girl’s head to the small of her back, andhe got good view of ber dress, 8 puzzied look came over bis face, quickly suc- ceeced by one of pleasure. fe knew the dress, It had balonged to his sister Beatrice, who had staked with it bricht-ered_Jessie Junebug, who had been her muid at Saratoga the previous summer. It took buta moment for him to fig- Ure out that it must be Jessie inside the dress. ‘With Jim (bis name was Jim) to resolve was to act. Stepping quickly up behind the girl he touched her gently on the left shoulder. She never acticed it, ‘Then he remembered that bis sister always had her dresses padded in that place to make her look clipper-built. 50 he tried a new spot, and with bettor success. The girl looked hastily around, saying, a8 a blush su! her counte- nance: “Why, Mr. James.” “Jessie,” suid he, while # wistful look stole into his eyes, * you cnn do mo a heap of good if you will Tell me truly girl, an’ you love me, where can I get sometl to drink?" Looking at him fixedty ror a moment she said: “Sonicthing tells me that you are too good, too noble, too fly to deceive me. In yon house,” Folnng, with her browned finger (which tooked like a mild cigar) across an open square, * lives the nearest Elder. Need I tell you more?” “+T should say not,” he said, und pressing into her sun-kissed hand two Kings’ ransom (provid- ing the pot was not a largo one), he struck acrosa lots for the place designated. Did he get anything? Reader, do you know any Elders? If you do, you can answer the question.—J. 4. Froude, _—————=$$___ CRIBBINGS. If Moses should emerge from obscurity and start for Cincinnati with his full vocabulary, it would take nincteen locomotives to pull him. Siamese twins have been born in a small fishing village in North Devon. The wife of a thatcher named Gaydon recently gave birth to two children incorporated or grown together from the breasts down to the abdomen. They rfoct in eyery other respect, having & head each and two bands, two legs, and, it is be- Heved, a sepurate existence. Notwithstanding another was our favorit, we cheerfully sustain Gen. Gurtleld’s candida- ture. He is an honor to our country, an honest, cultured Christian gentleman. His record upon the Chinese question has endeured him to every -man and woman upon the Pacitic slope. Sena- tor Gartield's speech against unrestricted Chi- neso iiamigration was = masterpiece of logic and oratory, and will socure him a large majority of Yotes west of the ‘Rocky Mountuins.—San Fran- ci Congress retired making faces at the Presi- dent, whom it tried in vain cither to bulldoze or bamboozle. If the Democratic statesmen take any pains to get at the sentiment of the people on their indecent treatment of the Chief Execu- tive of the Nation, they will be astounded to discover what a tremendous majority there is on hisside. The quict, undemonstrative classes, tho business nea, und plain people generally ureullon the side of the quiet President who stands by his principles without noise but with- out Hinching. Two little crambs of humanity were cast upon the watersof the Seine a fortnight ago. A boat drifting jn the river was found te contain two children, a boy of 2years and a girl of 15 months, both in cradles. By their side was a sheet of paper, on which was written, “I aban- don you because I cannot bring you up, and I am going to drown myself because I canuot live without you, and, since your father 1s dead, may they who find you take care of you.” The childron were taken to the Foundiing Hospital. One of the Vesuvian guides hoped, from the aspect of the mountain, that a grand erup- | tion would soon overwhelm tho new railway up the side of the mountain, and throw bimscif from an upper window on finding himself disap- pelated, in his expectations of a catuatrophe. e was killed on the spot. Notwithstanding the douceur they have received from the Director of the Vesuvian Railway, the guides in general wish nothing more heartily than that a stream of inva may descend and destroy the whole affair. Ohio papers are quoting from the Cincin- nati, Enquirer, the loading Democratic paper of the State, a “prophetic utterance” made by it on the neat day after the Republican State Con- vention which nominated Mr. Foster for Gov- ernor. “Gen. Garfield,” then said the Enquirer, “was the ccntral figure of the Convention which met at Music-Hall yesterday. He fs, in fact, the central figure in the Republican party of to-day, not of Ohio, but of the United States. Lf that purty is to retain its existonco, he is in it the man of the future. If a new one is to be formed in its stead, he is the man to form it” A traveler from Leadville tells his nelgh- bors in the East how he bad to travel fifty miles in a stage. When about balf the distance had been traversed they stopped at a small place to change horecs. While they were changing the passengers improved the opportunity to taxe a lunch. They stepped up to the countor of the little restaurant and each took a picce of pic and a cup of coffeo, When they, bad finished the lunch they asked the price, ‘The man in at- tendance said: “Ono piece of pie 50 cents; one cup of coffee 25 conts—75 cents cach.” One of the party grumbled a little sbout tho price, wheropon the old man behind the counter straightened himself up, folded bis arms in a dignified manner, and said: “Stranger, look at do rou. suppose I am staying out here for my health?” The English Royal standard is never carried into action, even though the Sovereign in per- soncommands the army. A heraldic manu- script of the sixteenth century prescribes that the Royal etandard “shall bo set bofore the kynges pavillion or tente, and not be borne in battayle, and to be in length eleven yards.” The Royal standard ig nover hoisted on ships, ox- cept when Her Majesty is on board or a member of the Royal family other than the Prince of rales. Woon the latter is on board bis own standard is hoisted. It is the samo as that of the Queen, except that it bears a label of three points, with the arms of Saxony on an escutcheon of pretense. Wherever the Sovereign is residing the Royal standard is hoisted, and on Royal anniversaries or State occasions it is hoisted at certain fortresses or stations—home and foreign—sps cifled in the Queen's regula- tions, but nowhere else. The methods of the “mud” campaign against Gen. Garfield are well illustrated by the Lansing Republican in this extract:, The New York Sun mutilntes the official testimony in the Credit Mobilier case. On page 358 Onkes Ames is reported In thé Sun as saying that ‘Mr. Gar- field in one conversation admitted that there was $2,400 due -him in stocks and bonds. He made a little memorandum of $1.00) and $1,400, and suid there was $1,000 of Union Pacitlc Ri road stouk, $1,000 of Credit Mobilier stuck, and $40) of stock or bonds.’| The testimony as Officially printed reads us follows: ‘In one con- yersation hé admitted it and said, as near as I can remember, wnat chore was $2,400 due him in stock and bonds. He msde a litue memoran- dum of $1,000 and $1,400, and, as J » Said there was $1,000 of Union Pacitle Railroad stool, $1,000 of Credit Mobilier stock, and §40) of stock and bonds, 1 do not recollect toh.” gcen that the qualifying and uncertain phrases, in italics, are left out by the Sun, and Oakes Ames’ testimony is mide positive! Of course Mr. Gartield’s clearer recollection and his square dental ure more than an offset for Oakes Amos’ uncertainties.” ASt. Louis lawyer has been clipping $1 greenbacka in such a way that out of each nine he makes ten. Outof $1bdill A!’ he olips 8 plece through the headof Washington three- eighths of auinch wide, andcut with artistic irregularity. The two ouds of the bill are brought a little closer together than-they were before the piece was taken out and a rough con- tinuation of the lines of’ the head fe made with ink upon the whitesurfuce of the summed paper beneath. The bill is then artistically suiled. Bill *B” is then taken up and a section three- quarters of aninch, or twice as large as that taken outut * A,” is removed: the pioce taken outof “A" is then insorted between the two ends of * B,” the pusting, Inking, and soiling re- peated, and ‘thia Lill is also ready for the market, Asection aninch and ahalf wide is then re- moved from" C,” and the throc-quarters cut from“ B” ict tn, and so the process iacontinued, each bill, instead of its true length of seven and three-quarter inches, being only soven inches. ‘The first one 18 the most dangerous, because it is hurd to doctor the hoad of the father of his country, and hence this Dill is left the longest of the lot. ' It 1s ensy to see that out of every nino bills there is one extra bill loft over, making ton dollars for nine. On the whole, it is a most laborious: mode of cheating tne country out of a dollar. The new anesthetic, bromide of ethyl, as to which such glowing reports have been pub- lished in the medical journals, bas not altogether justified the sanguine predictions of its advo- cates. Not long ago, before the New York Acnd- omy of Afedicine, Dr. J. Marion Sims narrated a casein which this agent was employed in the performance of Battey’s operation, and the pa- tlent died in twenty-one hours, apparently from the effects of the unwsthetic,—tne operudon not boing one of eapecial peril when performed by an expert surgeon. From his limited experience in the use of the drug, Dr. Sims expressed the opioton that it was not best to employ it in pro- longed operations, or where there ts organic renal disease. Dr. 1. Ott, aftera careful serics of experiments with the bromide of ethyl, con- cludes that its anesthetic eifect is due to its action upon the gray matter of the nervous cenires. It decreases the frequency of respiru- tion, bo thinks, by acting upon the central nervous system, while increasing the pulse-rate and augmenting the blood prossure by direct intluence upon the heart. Dr. Sims spuke very cautiously respecting the paystological proper- ties of the new anwsthecic, mot having investi- guted the matter experimentally; but the les- son of acollapse under its uso, or at least in probable consequence of it, is one that will de- ter medical meu from acing upon the first en- thusiastic statement of those whose reports have thus far governed tho formation of medical opinion rorpecting it. It is claimed, on the other hand, by the advocates of the drug, that the preparation used by Dr. Sims was an ox- tremely poor one, manufactured by inexpert chemists, and that the fatal result was probabl; ghomiate, apd fnew Fork Tunes roe _————— WHERE THEY CAME FROM, It was a subject of remark at the Jockey Club track yesterday ‘that the most comfort- able and stylish-looking hats were those pur- chased from the splendid stock at A. Bishop & Co.'s, 164 State, corner Monroe. This firm are showing an immense selection of all ades of straw bats, as well as nobby silk ats, ladies’ driving hats, and children’s hats, ‘They are always ahead, both in styles and prices. ‘MAGNIFICENT. So say ali the ladies who have visited the elegant piano parlors just completed by Story & Camp at 183 and 190 State street. Yet more than magnificent are the superb Decker Brothers’, Mathushek, and Haynes upright pianos to be found there. Go and see them, You cannot spend an hour more pleasantly. ee W.W. Kimball, the piano dealer of this city, is the veritable king of the piano trade in the Western country. TheKimball piano, under the magnificent prestige of the pro- pileior, has reached sales far ahead of any instrument ever introduced in our latitude— the forty-eight thousandth being the number of one instrument in the last invoice re- ceived. It is safe to Say, too, that of the scores of instruments sold throughout the Northwest, no other has so fixed itself in the opular heart and popular estimate, by ster- ing merit alone, as the Kimball piano, ‘BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, biliousness, tndi- estion. beadache, take Arend’s Vegetable’ ‘owel Regulator. It acts like a charm. Re- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear heud. Price 50 cents, Depot, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. ‘CUTICUBA REMEDIES, (uticura - BLOOD REMEDIES. Slxin Diseases Are but the Signs of Blood Poisons. | Skin Diseases issue from an unhealthy condi tion of the blood, and are Blood Diseases.—Wil- son. ‘The Curicura REMEDIES cure the most ob- stinate forms uf Blood and Skin Diseases.and Affections of the Scalp with Loss of Hair, when all othor remedies und methods of treatment fail. Curicura HESOLVENT purifies the blood, renovates and invigorates the system, absorbs and carries away poisonous matter, and, by en- riching and strengthening the blood, vitalizca with new life evory organ and process of the body. Hence the permancoonnt the cures made by the Curiccra Rewepizs. ‘Coricura, a Medicinal Jelly for external ap- plication, arrests disease, cals away dead tesh and skin, allays intlammaton, itching, and irrl- tation, and heals ulcers, sures, and acalp affec- tions with loss of hair, waen the RESOLVRNT is taken internally. Cuticurs Soar, prepared from Cuticura, 1s clozusing, refreshing, and the only naturat beautiter of the skin, which it softeus, whitens, and preserves beyond praise. CuricuRA Saavino Soap, also prep: from Cutioura, is the first and only medicinal soap compounded expressly for shaving. RURNING SORES. Interesting Account of the Mesling of a Broken Leg. Merssns. Lorurors & PixxnaM, Druggists— Dear Sirs: On the 23d of August, 1877, I had the misfortune of having my leg broken, in front of William Sterns’ dry~ store, by a caso of ia being thrown on me. ‘The bone was set ya physician of this plice. Upon removing the splints, sores broke out from my knee to the heel, and several physicians called it varicose veins, and ordered me to wear rubber stockings. After wearing out about $25 worth of dierent makes without any signs of any cure, bought the Cutfcura Remedies tor the purpose, as I ex- + rossed It at the time, to be humbuyged again. afore half had been-used I was astunisheu to ace the sores heal up one by one, and now not one gore is to be secu. I recommended the same to a nelzhboring Iady who bad been troubled for yeurs with a sore wrist, After using bundreds ‘of remedies, she] 1s completely cured. Reapect- fully SOURS IENRY LANDECKER. ‘er, N. A. * SALT RHEUM ‘Ten Yeare—Treated by Ten Physictans— Uaed All Kinds of Medicine. Messrs. Wznks & Porren—Dear Sirs: I feel it my duty to inform you of what your Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I bave eutfered from salt Rheum for ten years, been treated by at least ten physicians, and taken any quantity of medicine without cure until I took your rem~- edies, which have been perfectly successful ip my case, lenving the skin on my face, scalp, and body as white and free from humor a3 anybody's, Yours truly. STEPHEN H. LOVEJOY. Auburn, Me., April 3, 1879. ITCHING HUMOR For Eleven Xears Cured. John W.F. Hobbs, Esq., North Hampton, N; HZ, well known as the originator of the Citizens’ Line.Coaches, Boston, writes that he has been cured by the Cuticura Remedies of an Itcbing Humor from which he has been a great sufferer, ag all his friends know. Fle considers thom the greatest romedics of the age. GUTICURA REMEDIES, For Blood, Skin, and Scatp Hnmors, Are prepared by WereKs & Porrer, Chemists and Bra ists, 0 Washington-st., Boston, 21 Front-st., Toronto, Ont. and 8 Snow Hill, Lon- don, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Coricura, small boxes, 60 cents; large boxes, $L Rasotvent, $1 por bottle. Coricura Mr DIOINAL TOILET. SOAP, 23 cents. CuTICURA MEDICINAT, SHAVING Soap, 15 cents; in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. a COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relicve Pain, Sorencas, and Wenkness, MALT BITPERS. UNFERMENTED moons oaooOOE""_ MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK © Ny RARER MALT AND HOPS TTER DELICATE FEMALES.—The exactions of $0- clety, added to the cares of maternity and the household, have tested beyond endurance the frail constitutions which brave been granted the majority of women. The very complexity of the fernale organism invites and fosters disease, and ata period whon- they should be strong and healthy many, women suffer from ulcerative weakness and debilitr. To combat this tendency to premature decline, no remedy iu the world possesses the nourishin: and strengthening properties of MALT BIT- TERS. They enrich the blood, perttes dlges- tion, stimutate the liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weaknesses, and puyify and vitalize every function and process of/the fomale sys- tem, MALT BITTERS are prepared without fermen- tation from Canediun BA BY MALT and HO! and warranted superior to all other forms 0! malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. ‘sk for MAUT BrrTurs prepared by the MALT Brrrers ComMPANy, and see that every bottle Dears the TRADE MARK LABEL, duly signed and inclosed in wave lines as seen in cut, MALT BITTERS are for sxle_by all Druggists. eS CN ee SILKS. * DRY Goons. BANKRUPT STORE. “COnine Reductions” IN ¢ BLACK SILKS! LACK SILKS! Sommer Silks Nummer Sitks ARDRIDGES’ 22-inch Black Silks Reduced frem $1.25 to $1.00 22-inch Black Silks Reduced from $1.50 to $1.25, 22-inch Black Silks Reduced from $1.85 to $1.50, 22-inch Black Silks _ Reduced-from $2.25 to $1.75. 22-inch Black Silks Reduced from $2.40 to $2.00, 22-inch Black Silks Reduced from $3.00 to $2.50, OUR FULL LINE Of SUMMER SILKS, sold at com- mencement of the season for 75, 85, and 90 cents, reduced to the uniform price of 65 Cents. COLORED SATINS. Positively the largest assort- ment of desirable shades in Chica- go, either’ Wholesale or Reta ‘Values guaranteed the best.” SAMPLES Sent on application. Orders re- ceive prompt ettention. Money refunded if goods not satisfactory. o—> «o—<D MAIN STORE, 14 & 116 State-st. CIGARETTES. SMOKE THE CIGARETTE. sitar on account of thelr SUPERIOR QUALITY, A Dellcious Smoke, FREE from all JMPURITIES, smoking sweet to the end, @ MERIT possessed by no other Cigarette, It {s Without any doubt the Best Ciearotte in the adinten” For Sale by all Principal Deaiers. RUDOLF SEIFERT, MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT, NO, 188 CLARK-ST. CLOTHING. Poole & Devoe, STATE-ST., cor. Monroe, We have some bar- gains in. Cassimere Suits for Men at $15. Also, one of the best Blue Flannel Suits ever offered for $12. POOLE& DEVOE, STATE-ST., cor. Monroe, FINANCIAL. CITY OF CHICAGO BONDS. COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE. Se ey Lise. will De City of Chicsyo Coupons dae July paid’at ihe Ciiy Treasurer's mice If preseazed prior fo the ath inst Coupons not 30 pretented wl! i oe Ne ¥ mericon a > es ‘Goual. asks COM PTROLLEI. TO LEASE, FOR FIRST-CLASS BEER GARDEN, Double Lot on West Madison-st., east of Ashland-ay. Apply to BARNEST PARISH. 157 La Salle-sy TO RENT. a Noe 1 Sale eee ot fenedervements, inclading ene fgtares: tein pere Jesh oniee La calie-at PARDRIDCES’| GOES THE PRICE DRY GOODS! On Monday, and during the next thirty days, we will close j out all the Spring and Sum- mer Goods on hand at a great sacrifice. The following Bar- | gains speak for themselves: 205 pieces Figured Lawns to be closed out at 3 1-2c. 1,000 pieces Figured Lawns, real good quality, to be closed out -at 5 and 6c; worth 8 and 10c. 169 pieccs All-Linen Lawn to be closed out at 15c; worth 25c. 75,000 yards Calico to be closed out at 3 and 4e; worth 5 and 6c. 50 pieces BI’k All-Wool Buntings to be closed out at 18c, worth 2c. “In addition, we will offer great bargains in Ladies’ Lawn, Linen, and Gingham Suits, Parasols, Gloves, Hos- iery, Underwear, etc. New York STORE, 284 & 288 West Hadison-st KNIGHT TEMPLAS? UNIFORIS. Knight Templars UNIFORMS to ORDER $25, $30, $35. A Leading Specialty TZERT'S POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, 179 & 181 Clark-st, OPEN TILL 9 P. M. COR. MONROE, TE HCE PUNCH. A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weuather-Cool on Ice "s reg Drink Clear, or Mic with Lemon- ade, Soda, or Ice Water. The “HUB PUNCH.” made tn Bosion solely by CH Graves & Sons, (sof superior quality, and meets with marked popular favor as heultbful und palata- ble drink. Ics prepared with great care from the best mae terials, and will be foun! an ayreeable addition to tho choice things of the vable which undenlably en- Jarge the pleasures of life, and encournze good fel- lowsbip and gud nature If rightly enjoyed. PICNIC, YACHTING, AND EXCURSION PAR- TIES, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, renounce It unrivaled. ‘The name and tile—"* MUB PUNCH'’—ts afopte Mark. All unanthorized use of tals Sadesfark will be tly prosecuted. fe Mark wi romptly prosecu CoH GHAVES & ONS, Boston, Maes. Bold by tending Wine Merthante, Grocers, Hotels, and Druggists overywhore. ‘Ki’ WHOLESALE ONLY BY SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chicago. Azonts fo jo rthwest. HAIR GOODS. Hiss Sara Reidy, Formerly with M. Thome, has opened Parlors at 21 MONROE- ST. for the Dressing of Hair and Shampooing, and also the sale of Hair Goods and Ornaments in all styles and shapes. As fine an as- sortment as can be found in the city. Friends specially invited to call. MISS SARA REIDY. All sights on sctentitie Glasses, Telescopes, Mle Fine Spectacles sulted to principies. Opera and Field eroscopes, Berometors. etc GRAPES. TAYLOR'S, 3 Clark-st. Finest Grapes raised under glass in America, BANKRUPT STORE, Opposite Palmer House, OFFERS THIS WEEK 50 doz. Children’s Batiste Dresses, trimmed with Embroidery, piped and colored trimmings, at 22¢ each. . 50 doz. Children’s Gingham Style Dresses at 50c. Elegant Ladies’ Lawn Suits, handsomely trimmed with Lace, at $2.50. Three-piece Calico Suits at $1.50. Curtain Laces in Ecru, Old Gold and Black, Cardi- nal and Ecru. Also, fall variety of White Curtain Laces from 10 to 75c per yard. Especial Bargains in Car- pets, Oil Cloths, Matting, to make room for new stock. Large line of Trunks and Carpet Bags very cheap. BANKRUPT - STORE, 184 & 186 STATE-ST. S. SHEREK. FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, AND. FAMILIES PURE, CONVENIENT, AND ECONOMICAL. Patent Urn and Faucet for Hotel and Restaurant Use. EXAMINATION SOLICITED. Office, 50 Randolph-st. Central Music-Hall Building. FISHY WEEK! HOT WEATHER IS COMING. Do as Little Cookiag as Possible. BUW 150 per can, $1.60 dots perean, 1.75 doze -12%¢ perean, 1.50 doz Se percan, 3.25 dots Best CLAM CHOWDER at.25¢ perean, 2.75 dor. Best FISH CHOWDER at..25¢ per can, 2¢75 doz. Best SHELTS at..,.......18¢ per cam, 2.00 doze Cc. JEVNE’S GROCERY HOUSE, 10-112 MADISON-ST. VETERINARY HOSPITAL, No. 19 Harmon-court, Botweeu Wabash and Michigan-ars. JOHN P. BOND, graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, late veteran? someon to the “Governors General's Body Guard.” British Light Cavalry, alsa Government Veterinary Inspector of United States cattle in tranait through Canadas, late Veterinary Bure geon to the Toronto Hunt und Steeplechase Claby Finis sueceasfclly aii disenses of the Dumesticat Animals. Diseases uf Sporting Dogs a apecialty. san Hospital is ited P, ao port sortable: Box- ‘talla and sll appliances of a first-class indrmary, Eiire Bick or Lame Lordes will be recelved and afforded the best of treatment and care ata reason= able cost_to thelr owners. Vaterinary Medicines of ‘ll kinds dispensed from the Pharmacy. ‘Horses examined as to soundness. References: Win. Munroe, Esg.: . F. Keep, Baq.: Angostzs iy, toa of Biddy. itervey & Cot Fisher & Teylor, cor. Thine ‘and Wi Ee FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN, A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma< chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x36. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office. LEGAL. Receiver’s Sale, UNITED STATES OF AMBRICA. In the District Court of the United Suites fur the Northern, Disirict of Iilinyls. In the mattor of the City Navona! Bank of Chteago. In parsuanco of sn order of sald Con: the Mth day of June, 1%4, 1, Augustus H. Burley, Be~ celver of said banc, will sellat Public ‘Auld or cash, at my oflce, No. 10) Lake-st, in tha City of Chie azo, in Cook County, iltnois, on the th “day of June, 1890, at It in the forenoon, of sald iat Asohedule of sald assets may bo examined at Wea bas "OE BURLEY. Calesgo. ‘Receiver of the City Nationa! Bonk of C1 :