Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1880, Page 5

givate. to, the greed of the Southerners in schemes for public Improvement ‘and Claims for the lossesand injuries by. the. War. Whateyer the outcome of such efforts might de,it tah scarcely be contended that it is prudent to abandon certain protection against the dangers they foreshadow in exchange forap 8 .ble ac- quiescence in the schemes of plunder. Deni- ocrats of means and property, like Cyrus H. McCormick. Levi Z. Leiter, Perry § aith. Potter Palmer, Herbert C. Ayer, ana others in large business and having property interests at stake cannot afford to take euch a risk or encourage others to Go 80. a Tue New York World thusspeaks of Tam- gmany’s greal hired show: ee No euch mass-meeting as last night's. Demo- eratic demonstrudon was ever seen in New York Defore. itis estimated rbat 70,000 men puraded in the torcblight procession, ‘which was seven alles long, and the city far blocks about the out- our speaking-stands was blockaded, ‘The other accounts etate that the procession was between four and five miles long. Ordinari- Jy sbout 2,000 torch-bearers string out a. mile; 8,000 crowds the bearers pretty cluse; but even if there were seven miles of a procession and 8,00 per mile ‘It would only de 21,000: torches, instead of the ridioulous number stated by the unveracious IFurld. Disinterested and impar- tal bystanders made the total number of Tam- many’s hired torch-bearers at 15,000 to 18,000,— and ther wars gathered out of Brooklya and Jertey City as well as New York, from a popula- tion wf more than two millions and composing the Democratie stronghold in the North. Speaking of this demonstration of Tammany, the.New York Tribun: says: ” = If popular enthusiasm and exhfbitions of strong sentiment are necessary. this must be cousidered a failure.” The booming of caunon and a profuse display of freworks in and around DBnion Square early in the evening drew lurge crowds round the stands erected In the square and filled the auditorium of Tammany Hall. But aside from the gathering in the hall the crowd seemed to care little for the speaking. It rambled around from plattorm two platform or stood impatiently waiting for the much adver- tised procession to arrive. Gen. Hancock. tho advertisements bad said, was to review the pro- cession as it passed Sixtecnth street; but he did- not come, and the discovery of this fact cau: ‘the. first indications of impatience that ufce: ‘wards grew into surly and ill-natured complai as the hours went by and no procession aed. It was such a crowd as always gathdrs a public place when a free strect show of iat dimensions is to be had for the waiting. and it seersed to think itself abused that it was cheated«f its amusement so long. Many were the expressions of disgust by Tammany men, who bad boped that this would be a display that would indicate great 6trengih on the part of thelr organization. ! A Reposrican mass-meeting, in some re Spects the most noteworthy and important of the campaign, will be held at McCorm'ck Hall next Thuraday evening. The orator’ will be Stewart L. Woo(tord, of New York, and Albion ‘W. Tourgee, of Colorado.. They are worthy of ‘the occasion:“ Each knows somethmg of: the Solid South. its spirit, its record. and itsmachina- Hons. Both, if we are not mistaken, served in the Union army. Gen. Woodford certainly did. and rendered brilliant service. He bas been mown, two, since the War, not only asa success- ful lawyer, but as a devoted Republican. He has been, District -Attorney. at New York City ana ‘Lieutenant-Governor ‘of the ‘State, and :has given more of his time to the party than almost any other man In the State. His volunteer serv- ices as counsel for Mrs. Chisolm will be remem- ered as not the least of his gifts to the party. Judge Tourgee was a Republican in North Caro- lina when it cost something to stand up for principle in that State. He is best known, bow- ever, through his book, “A Fool's Errand,” which has done more.than the efforts of any speaker to open the eyes of the Northern peo- Ple to the true character and aims of the Bouth- ern Democrats, and the means by which that section bas been made ‘snlid.”, The .privilere of listening to these’ two distinguished Repub- Iicuns on the same evening will be appreciated by Chicago people, and will, we do not doubt, be widely embraced. Beats are to be reserved for gentiemen with ladies until 80'clock. The meet- ing will be under the auspices of the Young Meo's Auxilaty Club, before whom. Senator Chandler delivered the last speech of his life, ee ‘Tene is one part of Hancock’s letter on Rebel claims which materialiy weakens the force pf bis pledge. “He says that “ nobody expects or wants such unnatural action,” referrme to the payment of pensions orreimbursement of fosses: to former Confederates. If there be no more ‘teuth or sincerity in Gen. Hancock's pledge than there isin this statement, then the pledge itself isxeally of no moment. Either Gen. Hancock Knows that statement to be incorrect, or he is the most' indifferent observer of public events ‘and utterly .untit for the high station to which beuspires. It isa matter of record, and notori- ous for the rest, that manifold bills have already been futroduced looking to the payment of just such claims as he pretends to condemn: that such bills are now pending; that claims for pen- sions for Rebel suldicrs have been filed in Wash- ington; that-claims: for losses, and even for slaves, have.been reguiarly collected by-South- ern State agencies; and that the hope of future recognition. of these- claims from the General Government isthe link that holds the “Solid South" together. It is a suspicious “circum~- stance, therefore, that Gen. Hancock should “pooh-pooh" the subject. It signifies that the Democratic candidate for President dves not accord ‘the, matter the serious consideration which it deserves, and it leads to a warranted inference that he does not properly appreciate the sulemn character of the pledze he busgiven. ————a EsGuise has disbursed some of his money, ‘but notas much as the “boys” bad expected. He fs going slow. The Indianapolis brethren don't seem to understand what he is waiting for, butover in Kentucky there is no such ignor- anoe. .The Louisville Post says openly that he i waiting till the. time comes for the Ken:ucky Democrats.to crass the border and vote in In- diana. “Democrats,” it declares in its issue of Sept. 13,.“‘need not feel uneasy in regard to a proper discharge-of ail the duties devolving Upon Mr. W. H. English. Mr. English will con- tribute bis part to a legitimate campaign fund. But he will exercive some diserction in tha distr tbu- tion of that fund. He knows where and when to * place it. He will distribute itat the proper time, Beeasy. A word to the wise. Let Kentucky do her duty, and there ts-no danger about the result in Indiana.” Does anybody doubt about what that Bieans?, ; i young Peri Smith, of Chicago, and young Peri Belmont, of New York. should both be elected to Congress, what fearful intellectual combats might there not be in the National Legislature before the assembled wisdom of the country! ‘The future historian: would write: “There were giants in those days.” But ave fear the young Peris will not get there. The Seven- ‘teenth Ward can’t do everything. a Joux V. Farwet’s remarks about “fighting Sre with tire’ shouldu't be taken too Iterally. Thatis a theory which he would be oneof the last men in the worla to put into Practice. ©. : a . a, PERSONALS.) < - : “Mr. Kelly is a fine gentleman—until after tion."—S. J. Tieden. s The triumph of Maud S. is but 2 temporary ne, Mr. Bouner has ordered a new watch. The widow of Commodore Vanderbilt has ™ income of $1,040 per week, and her bank Secount ts said to be too sweet for anything. We notice that Mr. Hanlan is soon to row Brace uguinst Mr. Trickett, - The latter gentlo- Man seems to. have selected his name with. rent judgment. ¥ ~The Prince of Wales has presented Presi- dent Gréyy gith a sun und four setter dogs. Lf Grévy will now buy. a lump-mat hat and a Dunch of cigarets he will be # full-fledged tash- fonable sporisman. By carefully reading the papers we learn * that “the ‘grandest rally of the campaign” Sccurred in exuctly fifty-seven different localt- ‘es last Week. ‘This is ertainly very encouraging Wo admirers of Free-for-all lying. : “ Agnes Ainsworth” sends in a poem com- RS SRA none nessa Some .oity s.nun of music, Blin 1d rapturous thrilling, pou e doep me gear a Tturn rasp, und find \t real: ihe fragrance of the sweet wi d roses - A ulimpee oi paradire disc.oses. s We have ‘been there, Agusie. The tirst oyster 4s the best 3 Af “A Septeuiber poet sings: Af you Ite with your ear w the soft green earth, <p Waen the raia and the sunenine fal, ‘You can hear the tune in their xay glad mirth To each other whisver and call. Yes; and you can also acquire three distinct THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 -1880—SIXTEEN GES kinds of theumatism, with a slight touch of ; atthe pneumonia thrown in for luck, SeupeneineseresnsTtahea aan SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Of the significance of the Greenbacker in th coming Presidential election the New York. Staat-Zeitung writes ‘as follows: * The only hope of tht Grecnbackers to eleot any Presiden- thal Electors consists tn a victury of the fusion | in Maine, which bas placod four Greenbackers | autiful private residence of Mr. W. Shaw. southwest corner of Ashland av di ‘Van Buren street. ie tas AT THE EXPOSITION: . - Interesting Notes on Prominent Ex- hibits. As our merchante have labored successful- ly to make the Exposition this year superior to any of its predecessors, Tue Tripune has and three Democrats on the Electoral ‘ticket. thought a recognition of their endeavors, by It successful, these four Electors could prevent, any of the old parties from receiving an ab- solute majority. If: the Demoorats, for in- stance. carry New York and New Jersey, and the Fusioolsts catry Maine, tho Democrats would have 183 Electoral votes, the Republicans 182..and the Greenbuckers 4. ‘These four votes | onuld decide the Presidential election either one way or the other. If these four Grer nbackers stand true to. Weaver, the election goes to the House of. Representatives, which choases from the persons having received tha highest oum- } tl ber of Electoral ‘votes, not exceeding three, Voted for as President. In this cass Weaver would appear before the House as a candidate also. In performing this function the House does not decide by a numerical majority of its members, but each State has one vote, which ts cast by the majority of the House delegation representing each State. eight States in the Union . ninetecn bave Republican Representatives, eighteen Lemo- cratic, and one Biate, Indiana, ts doubtful, as the Greenbacker De La Matyr holds the bal- ance of power fn that delegation, the othor Rep- resentatives belng equally divided among the Bepublicans and Democrats. If De La Matyr votes with the Republicans, Garfield is elected; if be votes with the Democrats, there is a tle and * consquently:no election. In either case, the elecuun of the Vice-President goes to the ‘Sen- ate, which can only chouse between the two per gon8 having recelyed the highest number of || Electoral votes as Vice-President.—in this in- | Stance Arthur and English. As the Senate has a Democratig. majority, English would. be its chores. ‘In case “La Matyr should do- fiver Indiana to the Hepublicans, the result would then be Garfield and English. If La Mutyr voted with the Democrats, pro- | t! doucing a tie: nineteen States to nineteen States, English, being elected Vice-President by the Senate, would then be the President of the United’ States as in the case of the death or | other constitutional disabil ty of the President. Bur the Republican Senators could prevent the election: of a Vice-President, as xuch election samp! maminoth establishment, 166, ‘168, and 170 State street, where they welcoune a! intending to purchase or not. 3 the produce better workmanship. allusion to the exhibits, woula interest. ee N. MATSON & Co. To the right of the main entrance, one of the most prowinent attractions is especially worthy of note on account of the many very costly jewelsand the incomparable taste dis- “played in arrangement. This is at the booth of N. Matson & Co., our leading jewelry house, and is the only exhibit of the kind in the building. Their ‘brilliant display here hough exceeding rich and valuable, is but a le of the elegant stock shown at their visitors, IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFES those exhibited by the Detroit Safe Co. (J. Grrenhood & £0. rqailcnzo, Agunts) probe attract most attention from ie Deaut: Or the thirts- | of their adorument, iY strength to resist fire and the attacks of burglars, attained being curved, by their jambs‘ nd door frames betng of rotled ateel and having an unusually Jarge number of corrugations, by their walls being ti icker than those of other makes, by thelr snpertor combination locks, and by us- ing iu Jocks, and a tusion of highly caroonized steel anid homogeneous steel (patented), producing asolid steel whole. This Company own val- uable patents on materials and workman- but chiefly from their by their external corners burglar work Yale and Sargent tine hip, and in all their manufacture use only e best of stock, while it is impossible to a : SUPERB FURNITURE. ‘The finely-arranged booth of Holton & Hildreth is one of the most interesting sights ‘Is year, Their rich and rare furniture dis- play includes the celebrated Philadelphia champion folding bedstead, are now sole agents, This firm is the only wholesale house in the city that has a retail department, and their warerooms. 921 and 233 State street, are worth inspection. Here are . gt which they can only be performed by the Senate when two- | found many ‘novelties of their own design th rds of its members are present. By absent- ing themsalves the Democrats could aot elect, @ constitutional quorum not be! resent. A new Presidential ¢l:cion would, tien be necessary. Thisshows that, although the Green- back party is GaTparacively fusigniticant as to the number of its Electoral votes, it may cause under certain circumstances most serious com- plications in the election of the noxt Prosident. it may be {bat party's p-ivilege to give the country a President, or, perhaps, to furce a new election.” ‘The Milwaukee Herold writes, in reference to Gen. Hancock asa letter-writer, the following: “As a letter-writer the Presidential candidate Hancock is not a success. Since the %thof June last he bas on several ocrasions ‘taken his pen in band,’ but invariably be committed a blunder. “His dispatch to the Greenbacker Plais- ted, congratulating him upon his election and the success of the cause of ‘our friends, does ot avem to indicate that he is the statesman his friends claim him tobe. Avain, he made him- felf ridiculous by bis letter to California, in which he states that be was from his boyhood days identified with the interests of the Golden State. He therefore expects the support of the voters.of the Pacific Slope. It may not be quite clear and perceptible to the sensible citizen of California how Hancock could be identified with the interests of that State, but thét mutters nothing. ‘Perbaps Hancock refers to the time when he was gartisoned there for -% short. time as Second Lieutenant inthe regulararmy. He now has forwarded another epistle to Mr. Thendore Cook, of Cincinnati,in which be says that he would veto all legislation providing for the payment of cluimg of all persons who were in the Rebellion, whether pardonedor not. He does not saya word, however, about the claims to be made by the Southern States, as, for instance, the cotton- tax, amounting to and running up magnificently-appointed Tyrrell, of delicate Sévres, Royal Worcester, Minton, Wedgewood, and oi if Crown and Derby porcelain, ete., and this superb collection is after all but a suggestion } ular ! 4 Kmprked an appreciation for fine work, both Be ig done than can be produced by the fa- vorite machine, 220 State street. and manufacture not round elsewhere. POTTERY, GLASSWARE, ETC. At the rightof the main entrance is the oda of Burley & ‘This incomparable display consists er chivas, glassware, ‘of the immense and varied stock shown by this house at 83 and 85 State street. : .“* PERFECTION.” After a thorough analysis of the mi ‘y spices, baking-powders, etc,, those maifu- fuctured and labled “ Perfection,” by Messrs. Sprague, Warner & Griswold, proprietors of the Grocors’ Mills, have been pronounced pure, and as such are exhibited in the adul- teral vise our readers to cal! for Sprague, W! & Griswold’s “Perfection” goods, and be sure in all cases of obtaining the same, ion stall. Being perfectly pure, we ad- ‘arner SEWING-MACHINES. In rambling through the Exposition this season, we notice that sewing-inachines are nerally represented “by small exhibits. Chere is one exception, however, in the pop- Davis machine, which received so sewing and embroidering, last year. It Id-be impossible to conceive of finer work whose Chicago otiiceis at INTERESTING TO BUILDERS. ‘Noticeable at_the south entrance to the building is the fine work in black walnut,” Wainscoted stairs, doors, blinds, inside pi- Jaster finish, the Goss & Bhitlips Manufacturing Company, corner of West Twenty-second streets. ic tion of modern machinery nas done in this Jine of goods, owing to which superior work “and newels, manufactured by, and Fisk Itis wonderful what the. introduc- £68,000, with interest to sito.o0.00. He failed. however, | is produced at greatly reduced. prices, Ask to answer a letter of importance, uddi to him by the Association of the Knights of Labor, asking fur information as to his views on the Eight-Hour law, the Chinese estion, . the National | i Labor. Bureau, abolition «f convict labor, pro- bibition of the employment of children in factones, ete., eto. -Perhaps bis coachers in- terdictedan answer. Weaver and Garfield re- ceived similar letters. The former mude the demands of tho ‘Knights of Laboz’ in a letter to the iludelpbia Tagebiatt his own; the latter answered by referring to the days of bis. youth, This we regard as the best answer Gurfield odtild make.” A man of bis eduction and intelligence, who elevated himself by bis own exertions from a poor labori boy to the proud position he now occupies, who the. sweat of his brow euracd for pe: the hardshizs | 4 of a laboring-man’s life, can be nothing else but | s! @ true, warm friend of the laburing people. And, referring te his past lfc, be says with simplicity and dignity: ‘I am @ laborer also.’ When, therefore, the Socialistic Philadelphia Tagehlau indignantly exclaims, *The friend of labor, the soldier-statesman Hancock, does not deem the laboring-men worthy of a reply,’ then it may also take it as grunted that the g.ur- rulous General, tou handy with bis pen for bis own and Presideuual prospects, has been forbidden by bis coucher, Barnum, to waste any parer in_ answering that fetter,so thathe may saved from another stultitication.” ‘The Cincinnati Frete Presse writes as follows: “If a man assigns, transfers, and cells bis soul tothe Democrats he slides down hill very fast, and the road’seems to be greased especially for the occasion. Poor Franz Sigel {s anothcr Illus- tration of this truth. Being only a latter-day renegade, he has already progressed so far as to repeat and indorse ali the campuiga lies manu- factured by the Democrats. Sv he reports to New York the Democratic lie that the Republic- ans, of Indians, in order to save their State ticket, have colonizeda large number of negroes all over Indiuna, and that he {s convinced of this fact from his own observations. We should be | glad to know where the General had any oppor- tunity to make such extendet™ observations. He has been perambulating the State of Indiana for a‘fow days. He stumps for the Greenback and Temperance {unatic, the Copperhead Lan- ders. After be has spoken his ‘piece’ in one place, be is pushed on to anuther. baring hardly enuugh time for mens and necessary rest, tosay no:hing about such ‘observations’ as he claims to bave made. Under such circumstances it would be an absolute impossibility for even a closer observer und a shrewder politician than Gen. Sigel to satisfy himself by.persunul observa- tion’ of the .curreciness of the Democratic lie that the Republicaus are colonizing the State of Indo with negrots in order to eave the:r State ticket. But be travels in bud company. Bud company w.ll corrupt the best of morals. + Beast" Butler to the rignt, the Southern tire- eater Blackburn to the left, and Fr: n+ Sigel in the cen re, par nobile fratium! Thus accom- velocipedes, _ bic: tiages, and the thousand and one toys that are the delisht of the rising generation. fine exhibit made_by the C. Gil Company, of Dunham's concentrated. cocoanut, Both of these articles are guaranteed perfectly pure and equal to any made. The cocoanut is made without sugar, and warranted’ to go twice as far ag other makes. are to be found atthe general agency, B. 0. Van Bokklelen, 45 South Water street. work, by V entrance to the art-gallery, is greatly ad- mired, and the workmen are constantly sur- rounded by a throng of visitors. have recently finished some remarkably fine ornamental «windows for churches and pri- vate residences. EDWARDS’ LIGHTNING JUMP-SEAT BUGGTES have attracted much attention at the Expo- sition, and deservedly so. for catalogue and price-list. WHOLESOME BREAD AND CRACKERS, - An interes Ing exhibitin the west gallery is that showing udulterations and a speciul selection of goods which’ have “been* found pure, We among the latter the bread justly celebrated for perfection manufact- ‘ured by D. notoriety will undoubtedly increase ready immense business of this well-known manufacturer. re pleased to note prominent and crackers so F. Bremner, of this city. This the al- THE WESTERN TOY COMPANY. é Alarge pavilion near the nor«teast corner, with its revolving centre, attracts many vis- itors: This display is a well-selected stock from the immense factory of the Company at 95 to 503 North Wells street. The exhibit is and contains samples of skillfully arranged, cles, propellers, baby-car- IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. At the south end of the wesporion. isa bert Starch Buffalo, and the celebrated ‘These articles WRITING-MJTH BOTH HANDS. The perfected type-writers exhivited by E. Remington & Sons are always the centre of an admiring crowd. State street, Western agent ton & Sons, is furnizhing these machines to all the principal business houses, as well as to editors, Inwyers, and . professional men generally. is well deserved, HH. Unz, of 235 Mr. age for E. Reining- ‘The popularity of the type-writer RAWHIDE BELTING. The Chicago Rawhide Manufacturing Com- pany have a very fine exhibit: of their goods, including belting, lacing, rope, lariats, har- ness, straps, ete. transmits the power to the machinery in the building is furnished by this Company, as are also many of the smaller belts. is prepared by Krueger’s patent process, and is superior in every respect to leather for the purposes shown, i The great belt which he rawhide STAINED-GLASS WINDOWS. The beauty of the stained-glass window- a. v. H. Wells & Bro., near the This firm They. and the 30 punto and equipped the “ch impion of eda | other styles of carriages should be exain- of two hemispheres’ uores avout on the field of elocution, wasting’ his rhetoric in favor of the Presidential candidate of the Souwern Brigs- diers! A sublime picture, indeed!" <a . ‘THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS, In the early part of the season it isa nat- ural desire to know what are the newest, latest, most fashionable, and most desirable clothes, and also who are recognized as stand- ined-at thesalesroom of theold reliable house of H. J. Edwards & Son, 235 Wabash avenue. COLUMBIA AND ENGLISH BICYCLES. The exhibit of these at the south end of the building attracts much attention, as they are now coming into general use. John M. Fairfi Van Buren streets. eld is general agent, corner State and ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE. Those interested in genuine antiquesshould ard authority in the fashfonable world. Our | not tailto carefully inspect the .relics of readers are assured that all information | 9) given fs authentic and correct. James Wilde, | dr., & Co., corner State and Madison streets, have the most complete stock of fine ready- ‘made clothing for men, boys and children ve ha ve en. The children’s depart- ihent is replete with’ all, the novelties and unique styles that -human ingenuity can de- vise. ‘The firm have a world-wide reputation | 5215 pai the Exposition. stack othair goods in the West at 157 State street, near Monroe. for integrity and honorable dealing. Doing Coenen the one-price, plain-figure sys- tem, and strictly cash basis, manufacturing every garment offered, the public are assured of getting their exclusive styles, patterns, and shapes at very moderate prices. Under the new management, we predict the greatest success, it being already one of ge dargeet and most prominent houses in the ea : —— POISON IN FOOD. sites The publishers of the excellent work 6n | p Food-Adulteration, previously’ noticed in Tae Trung, are making a valuable and highly interesting display in the west ery of the Exposition of some of the frauds practiced in this line. The book itself isa perfect mine of information, and the showin= attracts more attention than perhaps any- thing else in the building. : -_———— - FINE ART IN PAPERHANGING, Among the mans really artistic pieces of pa- perhanging and decorating done in years past by FR. Hilger & Co., Nos. 24 and 26 Wabash ave- nue, we do not remember to have seen anything wexcel that which this firm have just finished j Iden times shown south of main entrance by J. S. Bast, 272 North Clark street. Farmers and dairymen are particularly in- terested in the exhisit of the Fairlamb'sys- tem of gathering cream. made be Davis ‘a Fairlamb, 170 Lake street, and are invaluable for diary purposes. 28,000 have been sold in the past eight months. The patent cansare Over M. Thome’s wax figure, with the long, one of tne chief attractions at He has the largest and finest Ce ena GOOD NEWS TO WEST-SIDERS. All good livers will be delighted to know that they will not be obliged to go down-town to get first-class groceries since the Smith Brothers have opened up their delightfui. grocery house on Madison street, between Throop and Aaa. Here you find gentlemen prepared to treat their atrons squarely. <<< $10,000 PAID OUT in prizes fn the lasttwo months to holders of tickets ordered through the Chicagn Agency of the Commonwealth Distribution Compuny, of Louisville, Ky. J. A. Parks, Agent, 162 Wasb- ington street, Room 14. i —— Charles Dickens was the best after-dinner speaker in England, though it was not strict- ly in the line of his profession; George Elio. is the best amateur musician in England, and i in her profession. Now the art-fur- ite producers of the United Stat-s claim that the most perfect specimen of pr ely dec- orative, purely artistic furniture on our | markets does not come from professional furniture manufacturers at all—it is the rosewood cases of the Hallet, Davis & Co, pianos, the professional ambition of whose makers has been. to prodnee the best tone ever attained in. an artificial Instrument. . They attained this perfection of tone by fifty years of study and hard work, and the invest- ment of say a million dollars. Thera ts natural propriety, however, in the fact that their cases turn out to bea mechanical tri- umph, BUSINESS NOTICES, Rertin Peace! Whata mockery with the room full of mosquitoes If it was not for the happy discovery that Arend’s Infallivle Insect Powder is not only the most errtain means to rid the house of cockroaches, bed-bugs, flens, files, ete., but by burning a small portion of it fn your bed-room it kills every o1osquito, and you ‘may restin peace. Ouly depot nd's drug store. northeast corner Madison strect and Fifth avenue, For constipation, tion, headache, take :Arend's Vegetable wel Regulator. ‘It acts itke a charm. le- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear head. Price 50 cents. Depot, nartheast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. ——— Of the many cough remedtes before the public Mucstister's he Mixture gives the best satisfaction. Prepared only by John P. Lee, corner of Halsted and Harrison atreets, and for gale by all druggista. es CUTICURA BEMEDIES. (uticura Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous Humors, Ulctrs, Old Sores, and Mercusfal Affec- fions Cured When All Other Hu- man Agencles Fall, 1, Cuticura Resolvent purifies, strengthens, and supports the system through the most crit- ileal stages of blood. skin, and scalp hunorsand disorders of the liver, kidneys, and urinary or- rans, 5 2, Cuticura, a medicinal jelly, arrests disease, allays indammation. itching. and {frritation, heals ulcors, and cats awey doad skin and Hesh. 8 Cuticura Medicinal Soap, for the toilet, Dillounness, Indl- bath. and nursery, cleansos, soothes, refreshes, | and beautifies the skin. Cuticura Shaving Soap is the only medicinal shaving soap. SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC. Skin Hosior.—Mrs..8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich... writes that her face, head, and ome parts | of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs und sores. Suffored fearfully, and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuti- cura Remedies. MILK Crust.—Mrs_ Bowers, 143 Clinton street, Cincinnati, speaks of her sister's child. who was cured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies for two years, Now a fine, healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. Terrer or THE HanDs.—Elizabeth Buckley, Littleton, N, H., thankfully praises the Cuticura Kemedies for, a cure of tetter of the hands, which had rendered them almost useless to her. SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC. Scaup Heap.—H. A. Raymond. auditor F. W., J-&S.R.R, Jackson, Mich.. was cured of scald head of nine years’ duration by the Cuticura Remedies. < FAaLvIne OF THE Harn.—Frank A. Bean,Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, was cured of alopecia or falling of the hair by the Cuticura Remedies, which completely restored his hair when all said he would toge it. Danprurr.~Thomas Leo. 2276 Frankford ave., Philadelphia, afficted with dandruff, which for twenty years bad covered his scalp with scales one-quarter of an inch in thickness, cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 860 Washington- st.. Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medloinal Jelly, small boxes, 50-cents; large boxes, $1; Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents: Cuticura Me- dicinal Saving Soap, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- bors and large consumers, scents. 27" All mailed free on recetpt of price, SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. One Bottle Radical Cure, One Box Ca- tarrhal Solvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price for All, $1.00. Is of marro'ous efficacy for relieving violent st- iarks of Snouzing, 1g w tlch many are subject, for cleansing the Head «nd N: P sages when clogged with offensive matter. for dendorizing and purifying the breath, for rendering the Head clear, the Brain active. the Bren*hing euss, and every Sense ina’ it grat mation of putrid mater. It strikes at the very heart of the disease. ‘This done, its constitution action gradunily and thoroughly renoves from the blood and clrcu'ating fluids been sucked up by the absorbon s frum purulent matter which bud dropped Into tho stomach ant been inhaled by the ‘un zs. ‘Ask yonr druggist for Sanford’s Radical Cure. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, LLIN: Placed over the centre of co IS’ te nervous forces, the pit of the fms, the scimutare ELECTEIQ the Liver, Stomach, and Bow: otra FA ELECT te Lice. Sogach, And Bone Dyspepsia, Bijous " Colic, Cramps, end Pains, and pre- ent Acue and Malaria! Diseases. For weak und Sore Lunzs, Poipitation of the Heart. Painful Kid- neva, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, they are the best remedy in the world, Ask for Collins’ Vol- taic Electric Piasters. Only 2 cents. cocoa. GEATEFUL—COMFORTING. Epps’ Cocoa BREAKFAST. 4) BY a thorouzh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dizestion und nutrition. und by a careful application of the one properiies of well-se'@:ted_ Cocoa. Mr. Epps has pro- Flded +a” brenkfast-lubies with a delicatery-flavored beveraxe which may suve us many heavy doc ors’ bills. Ivis by the judicious use o' such articios of diet thats constitudon may be gradually bully up until 8 ron cnough to resist every tendency to Hundreds of subtle maladies are fl ating around us, reudy to attack wherovor there 19a wenk polut. Wo may escupe many a fatal shaft by keeping oursolves Noll fortled wi b pure bloud and a properiy-uour- ished frame.” —Civil Se vice Gazette, Sold in uns (only 34-10. and 1b,}, labeled : JAMES.EPPS & CO. Homeopathic Chem! is, London, Eng. Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for af- fternoor use. SECOND-HAND GOODS. . TO BE SOLD FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS, AT A GREAT SACRIEICE, ALL KINDS OF Second-Hand Furniture, Desks Gurpe.s, Cook and Heating Stoves, sortment of Saloon Counters, Ale ef Bae Also a larze Boxes, Grocers’ All kinds of Show-Cases by J. A. EIFFERT, MAIN STURE AT 275 FIFTH-AV. Wareroo! 1d Platform at 33, 33, and 37 Fifth-av. FINANCIAL, Stock Speculation, Syndicates formed and cloted. Investments from $3 upward. Strictly on commission. Parties invest- ine gun buve all desired information on application, letter or in person. | Ieusseli Save's Stock Privileges. EEERENCES: E Hon, Russell Sage, om oe 8. PURDY « CO., 49 Exch age Place, New York. FINANCIAL. Wanted, a young, active Business Man, with £10,000 Cash Capital, to Joina tirm of two young men now engaged in selling goods at an Indian Trading-Post, with Hcense from the Government. Firs -class ref- erences given and required. To the right party I{b- eras inducements will be offered. Address D. ¥. CAMEKON, si Dearborn-st. LOANS | On Life Policies; same boucht. Send stamp. Failed Life Co.'s Policies also purchased. Bee-Hive and other falied Bank Claims bournt. y MH, LiES & BRO. General Brokers, 83 Wushing.oo-st. ~ Six Per Cent. Money to Joan at SIX PER CENT on ehotce tm- proved city Heal Esthte in sums to suit of not tess than 00, URNE: & BOND, 102 Washington-st. Btembers ‘New York Stock Exchange. On,fits, Store Shelving, and Counters. | WHISKIES. a res Whiskies! BOND & LILLARD, — 1878, 79, and "80. WATERFILL & FRAZIER, 1877,’78,'79, and ’80. E, H. TAYLOR, JR., (875 to 1880 Inel. W. H. M’BRAYER, (877, ’78,'79, and ‘80. T. J. VAN DYKE, WM. BERKELE W. J. FRAZIER, - (877, ’78,'79, and ’80. HEADLEY & PECK, - 1876, OSCAR PEPPER, ‘Old Grow,” T. B. RIPY, 1877 and’'79. HERMITAGE, {373. D, A, AIKEN, NELSOM, eena'va G. & U. (Gld Style), 1877, '78, and '79. EUREKA DISTILLERY, 1880. | HORSEY MARYLAND RYE, 1874, °75,'76, and "77. E. H. TAYLOR, JR. RYE, 1877, ’78,’79, and’80. NELSON'S RYE, {81379 and80 Cod Sain Dodo Fe Grommes _& Ullrich, 174 & 176 Madison-st. The BOND & LILLARD, WATERFILL & FRAZIER, E. H. TAYLOR, JR., “0. F. C..” and ©. HORSEY’S, the finest Whiskies produced in this country, are controlled by us in this market, aud of which, with a number of other brands, we constantly carry from 5,000 to 6,000 barrels in BOND and FREE, being by far { THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE WHIS- i KIES held by any one house in this coun- try. PIANOS. > a “pa j No Imitation! The voice of the Nightingale has no imitators, because the inferior warblers have not the NIGHTINGALE’S THROAT, So in the artificial voices,-- the tones of instruments,--the Hallet, Davis az Co. Has no imitators, because no tival instrument can repro- duce its voice without a com- plete embodiment of the pat- ents,--the proprietary ideas, --which make it the BEST PIANO EVER MADE! As such, only exhibited and sold in Chicago by W.W. KIMBALL, Cor, State and Adams-sts, TRIMWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS. We have in stock two Elegant 7-octave instruments, used but a short time, and in every respect equal to new, which are offered at prices very far below the cost of new ones. Guarantee same as given with new Steinways. LYON & HEALY, State & Monroe-sts. BAUER, PIANOS. Warerooms, 182 & 184 Wabash-ay, Factory, corner 129th st. and Lexington-av., N. ¥ The N. ¥. Music Co. Will ell you any “ make” of Piano or Organ that you nay desire at Wholesale and rice, but ine Baker ee ee of any Oo manus acu HC. KLINESMUTH & CO., ‘2 Siate-st. TROWIIINGS, PARDRIDGEY -Main Store. Having now completed our as- . sortment in our TRIMMING DEPARTHENT, We cordially invite the Ladies of Chicago to INSPECT the many new and desirable goods now dis. played over our counters; all the “LATEST NOVELTIES?” in Fringes, Passementeries, Buttons, Cords, Spikes, Tassels, . Girdles, Jet Balls, Tarkish Tassels, Jet Drops, Ornaments, ” Riveted Steel Cla Narabouts, &e. . PRICES. We Guarantee the Lowest Prices. The best proof that we give the Lowest Prices in Chicago is, that three years ago we did not have $500 worth of Trimmings in our house; now we dispiay more pieces of this goods on our shelves than any retail house in the Uni- ted States. This fact is also .a proof that houses that had the trade on Trimmings previous to our entering -into’ competition, CHARGE TOO HIGH FOR THEIR GOODS, and the public know it. DRESSMAKERS! - We will sell you your Trimmings cheaper than you can buy them of any wholesaler or retailer in the United States.. Low net prices made. . WE INVITE INSPECTION AND COMPARISON. PARDRIDCES'’ 114 & 116 State-st. CROCKERY, CHINA, &c. BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 Slatost, Chicago, Continue their im- portations of Crock- ery, China, Glassware, &., and offer at Wholesale and Retail the largest stock of Fine, Elegant, Artistic and Ordinary Goods ever shown in this city. Examination _ solicit- ed. New Styles opened daily. Great Reduction China, ' Crockery, Glassware, & Lamps, We have the Inrgest stock of Decorated Dinner, ‘Tes, and‘ bamber Sets in the marxet, and sell lower Wine Decorated Dioner Bets, H0 pleces, 2150. inv Decorated Dinner Bet te Decorated Tea Sets, 5d pieces, 8880” Engraved Gob’e1s, $1.00 per doz. A cond Pressed soviet, bic per doz. Majo:ics Batter Pintes, Ws per dox Library Lamps. $3 All other goods marked down. L. THIEBEN, 76 State-st, & 304 W. Madison-st ’ GYMINASTIC CURE. SWLDISH GYMNASTIC CURE, For the Treatment of Chronic Diseases, Nelther Medicine nor Machusery Used. { ill open » permanent office wee oes Nob andar, between Madison an Monroe-sts ‘Hours to Ws, m.7¥p. oi, Soon Site wal Swedish Central Grmna tic Inst Oftbeenolar-only College of the Lind in the world. GROCEIHIES, (HL SLACKS, The Finest and Most Completa Grocery and Wine House IN cHIcaGo. * SUGARS. MY ome ope 3 EXTRA STANDARD CJT LOAF, {fc pr tb, EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED, 10 {-2c pr tb. EXTRA STANDARD A, ‘tOc pr Ib. SUGAR SYRUPS. é 60c to 70c pr gal. : $2.75 to $3.25 pr keg. ‘Wartanted Pure Sugar and free from adulteration. 3 ’ CORN SYRUPS. : 5O to 6Oc pr gal. $2.25 to $2.50 pr keg. 3 TEAS. : FINE FLAVORED FORMOSA OOLONG, : ¢ - 60c pr Ib. i FINE FLAVORED NATURAL LEAF JAPAN, . 60c pr Ib. LS Our Teas are the. finest the world.can produce, and are specially selected for purity and strengths COFFEES. " CHOICE ROASTED RIO, 20 to 25c pr Ib. CHOICE ROASTED JAVA, . 30 to 35c pr Ib.” Our Coffees are roasiedevery day, arid are always fragrant and fresh. NEW CAROLINA RICE. . 8c pr Ib. FLOUR. CHOICE WHITE WINTER, . $6.00 to $6.25. fi A Comple Assortnient of FINE BUTTER and CHEESE Received Daily from the Most Noted Factories in the World, i CHOICE MICHICAN APPLES, $2.25 to $2.75 pr bri. NEW JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, ' VERY CHOICE, i 4.25 to $4.75 pr bri. t , SOAPS, ETC. i KIRK'S AND PROCTER @ GAMBLE'S MOT’ TLED GERMAN, 33.15 pr box of 6O bars. BABBITT'S BEST, $5.25 pr box of (00 bars. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH, # 5Oc pr box of 6 Ibs. Branch Store, 210 & 212 N. Clark-st. Send for Price-List of the most , extensive and select stock of Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors,and Cigars é in the Northwest. $ MALT BITTERS. UNFERM AT REAR MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK morrrnn——r— own. AARAAAAASAN MALT AND-HOPS § TTER BLOOD POVERTY.—The causnof the debility to be met with in every walk of life may be traced to Poverty of tho Blood. Too close xppli- cetion to business or study. Inte hours, dissipa- tlon, want of exercise or sicep, hava enfeebled the dlestive Organs and rendered tho blood thin, watery. and powerless to ful arent t= poses for whieh it was created. What shalt bo done? Make an entire chanze for the better in Your habits. Live a regular and wholesome lite, and take MALT BUTTERS. This matchless Re ovutor of ferble nnd exhausted constitutions the blond. It perfects digration, stimulates the liver, kinevs, and bowels, quiets the brain end nervous forces, and induces re- freshing sleep. repared WITHOUT FER- MENTATION from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS. and wazranted superior toail other farms of malt or medinine, winle frce from objections urged against malt Hquors. ask for Maur Berrens prepared by the Maur Brrrers Comupans, and see that every bottle bears the Trape Manx Lanet, duly signed and faclosed In wave lines as seen in cut, MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists SHOES. Fy’ LA ‘ HAND-SEWED FRENCH TURNED CASTILIAN COMMON-SENSE Boots KID ALL AT $6.50. _SKIFF, t Madison-st. MILLINERY. BBSTER & C0. Are now offering the novelties of the season in all MILLINERY ' MATERIALS! Also, their trimmer, now in New York iand will re- main for the next two weeks). will send ail the bess. ideas in shape und nm aerial that ls adopted by th first retail modisies in New York. All are invited (that contempiate buying) to our rooms, 3 & 4 Music-Hall Building. Grand Entrance, 75 State. BUSINESS CARDS. \ meatus seuen aif tet TEN ‘WEDDING AND Vis GARDS myaeiee mignenaen 90 State-st; second 19a Caso, Send for samples and pricer I "=e 2