Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1880, Page 5

evious opinion that beg Repub- chan captare this Democratic State, unless MS Stuffing is carried beyond all previous ractice. If the Democrats carry the State they Dovaspiy hold tholr.own; they carried it tho jgt time by more than 14,000 majority. If they yoce the State they might as well withdraw their men ‘Hancock and English at once, for they ‘gill be dead, ducks.” Any wave of popular senti- spent strong enough to change Indiana over to ‘Republican side willsubmerge the Demo- erate in Sovernber sochange our PI sss prints pi PrirmatlOn on hig editorial page: = "othe Editor of the, Chi Times: Will you —_——————_$——— “independent” Democratic editor jece of erroncous and fraudulent icago publish the yote cast in Illinois fouryears i |" THE RAILROADS. Slight Incréase in the Volume of East-Bound Freights. _ ‘Wabash Competition Indicates a ‘Tumble in Western Pas senger Rates.~ A Ont of Three Dollars on the Passenger Bate to New York. ug please f the three candidates for the naga al (oe Sa INQUIRER. EAST-BOUND FREIGHTS, 2628 There has been a slight increase in the east- bound freight shipments during the past week. ‘The shipments for the week ending Oct. 9 were 33,203 tons, against 29,937 tons the week previous, + Majority for Hayes... slindsedendsteasee, MUU! Se bnerense of ¥ " - ‘be considered a dot 3.266 tons. It is claimed by some: ae may certainly ubtful | oF the roads which do not as much business as ‘Bappose we turn it round the other way—giv- | thers that the increase is due to cutting of | 8 |__| rates and special inducements granted to sbip- : jng the correct figures: isnremarkably doubtful State. The contest is not against the combined Democratic and | Greenback tote, but it is Gartleld, Rep... against cock, Dem. The Weaver party is not sup- ran many thousand ing Hancock. Tilden 218282 seen TT pers. Still all the roads deny that they are cut- ting rates. It is manifest, howeyer, that there is some truth, in the charges, for some of tho roads manage to eta good deal more business than they would be. likely to | obtain: if -all things were even. .The ‘general belief is that rates ~ are being, cut from -all Southwestern -common points, as the ronds from those points carry much more business in proportion than those from Chicago, and it is therefore very: likely that the Chicago lines, or at .least sonic of them, make: special concessions to shippers to keep up thoir ends. No one denies: that the east-bound pools are King badly, and_uniess Commissioner Fink ‘ores stronger than Hancock will. He received patie anon iad i 3 inducing the rouds to sia th the solid Socialist vote of Chicago, numbering. resolutions for the better maintenance OF rates: abt Jess than 8,000, and that enabled him to cafry 2408 majority. He got all the Greenback votes except 300. Neither. the So- cialists nor Greenbackers. are supporting Han- nor desiring their elcction as ‘The Socinlists are not fond of Cook County by cock and Englieb, second choice. assed at the. late mecting. of the “ High; joints,” serious trouble is sure to ‘result before long. . ‘Tho following statement shows the amount of business done by the various roads leading cast from this city during the week ending Oct. 9: Grain, | Prov’ 4 professiodal sabrear and the Greenbackers fonotdote on a contractionist Sby}pck. Frlour,|tons of tons of | Tota? : _—————$__—— J \Tae Columbus (0.) correspondent of the Michigan Central.. 5,533 (aan att Commercial says under date of Oot. 8: | Fort wayne 9.80 ‘o-night there arrived in this State ten_of the | Pan-Handle. O57 Sismer aia cechaes Mave CEE: inkerton Phila ja serv ey now 3 q Pinkecrook, bum, and repeater in the City of tide De bails every ; Philadelphia. and consequently know every one a the Democratic hirelings brought here from = by Democrats tostutf ballot-boxes with them are located here, while the others are scattered among the The men here went fo work immediately upon their arrival ferret~ {agout reenters, and already there is a list of thescalawags in the Republican headquarters, their names, records, number of terms served ig an the ‘State, ty, ward, sen ptciney With this list.they ¢ mercy of the Republicans, tany of the uefarious work that cits Panduleat yotes. Thres of larger citics of the State. iitentiaries, their boarding places, ngth of time they have been in “ county, sre completely at should they ear at mocrats to do, [41,015 19,062] 10,085} 33,203 —— UNNECESSARY PROCEEDINGS. , No less than seven injunctions were sworn out last evening before Judge Tuley, of the Cirouit Court, by parties owning property north of ‘Twelfth street to restrain the Western Indiana Rahiroad Company from entering upon and taking up the property owned by them. ‘The parties who swore out the injunctions are Pat- rick Gillespie, Richard B. Woodford, M. W. Wolf. Minnie Newhall, Peter Wolf, 8. L. Brand, and they are hired by ‘and this list | Mathilda Spronhull. and their identification by these detectives will It is hard to see what object these parties can enable Republicans to watch every move they | have to sue out injunctions against the Railroad make, of which additional record will be care- | Company. The mankgers of the Western In- tally kept. It will be sorry work for them toat- | diana do not intend to construct their tempt toearn Barnum's mules that they are | line north of ‘Twelfth strect for here after, and the penitentiary doors are already pawning for such fellows. “If the election laws of Indiana were as. good ssthose in Ohio more than 1,000 Democratic im- ported vagabondswould be in jail next Tues day before dinner-time. —<—<—<—<——————_—— “Tre Democratic papers are still wrestling with Gen. Grant’s opinions on Hancock. At ‘first they assailed the Rev. ‘Dr. ‘Fowler, and discred- {ted his letter. Upon a vague telegram of cor- rections made by Gen. Grant they alleged that \ahad declired the falsity of Dr. Fowler's state- nent of his conversation. But when they came subsequent conversa- to examine Gen. Grant's su tion they bad to confess, a8 the World doés, that itis “a virtual admission of its substantial cor- rectness from Grant himself.” Grant himself said, in the conclusion of his Chicago interview making some corrections of Dr. Fowler's letter, that the article of Dr. Fowler, while incorrect in the points mentioned and some others, which tnaccuracies were undoubtedly owing to bis not delng familiar with the details of the subject, - was as correct 28 could be oxpected, considering that it was written so entirely from memory. ——————— ‘Tne Cincinnati Gazeite thus explains how it came by Dr. Fowler's intetview-with Gen: Grant. Itsays: The Gazette knows just how the Roy. Dr. be written, and how it tame to be printed. Right after his converss- ‘Fotsjer wrote the letter Tthas already been Fowler's letter came to tion with Gen. Grant Dr. to his wife. There it ‘until a gentiema: sonncoted with the Gazette, and also having near was shown the Itis not very strango relntions to Dr. Fowler's family, letter while on a visit. some . time to come. e tracks at the intersections of the streets were simply laid to save a point regarding the. validity of the or- dinance in case the Company at a future time should desire to go narth of Twelfth strect. Under no cireumstances could the Railroad Com: pany enter upon the property ot those. people without acquiring it first, either by purciaso oF condemnation. 11 seems as if some impecuni- ous lawyers are trying their wiles upon Incredu-- jous people in order to fill their purses, inducing them to sue out injunctions and. bring suits to arrest dangers that have no existence whatever. ‘Tho best thing that people who own property on the contemplated line north of ‘Twelfth street can do when. importuned by law- yers or other designing. people | to bring Buch suits’ as the injunction pr: ings com~ menéed yesterday.is to show them the door. There is not the lenst danger of their being de- prived of theirrightsor property. ‘The railroad people will either have to purchase the propert At the value set upon it by the owners or will have acquire it by condemnation proceedings before they can extend their road, and injunc- tions of the above description can have no effect whatever. "i READY FOR BUSINESS. ‘The Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway wil, be opend for regular passenger business from’ this city to all Western points reached by its line to-day. The tirst train for StLouis leaves this evening at'8:55. Tho regulat trains here- after will eave at 8:45 a.m. and 8:55 p. m, for St. Louis, Quincy, Keokuk, ctc., and: at 12:15 p. m. for Kansas City, Omahe, ind other Missouri River points. t t stated that the Wabash will take passengers free of charge from the ho- tels to their depot atthe corner of Stewart and ‘Archer avenues. This matter is likely to make 0 that be thought it interesting reading, and that the readers of the Gazeite would think likewise. considerable trouble ad nay et ena the readers of the Gmotion to get permission to | hereement between the roads centering in publish the letter. certain condition, go this letter, written Dr. Fowler to bis wife, ‘This was given, subjcct to which hasbeen fulfilled. An in confidence by the Rev. while‘ this conversation a this city fs that 50 cents sbould ‘be charged forthe transfer of passengcrs.: The Wabash departing from this rule virtually mukes a cut of 50 cents on the regular rates. The other ‘was fresh in bis mind, came to be. printed in the | roads say thcy will not stand it, but they bave Gozelte u8 nn interesting piece of news, as well | as yet enkon no steps to. mect the new competi- as a contribution to the general information | tion. They are fearful that the Wabash’s with- Sncorning a person who is running for Presi- | drawal from the St. Louis and Kansas City pools dent under false colors. Wuo are the “‘inferiors” of Mr. Perry H. Smith, Jr., so pointediy referred to by him inthe ‘admirable address printed elsewhere? The vot- sof the Seventeenth Ward should” look into ineans more than bas yet come to licht,.and thes, ‘are waiting to see what the next few days will bring forth. Most of the roads are in favor ot reducing the rates 50 cents to meet the free transfer of the Wabash. But this would hardly have the desired effect, as the Wabash would be sure to make the same reduction and still trans- THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE fog VI Tari > SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10,” 1880-SIXTEEN PAGES... donors, after Mir. Ctiaries W. West, were Julius Dexter, Reuben Springer, Drvta Senter, and Jo- gworth, cach of whom ,000, an up Haina wie pave S00 cates JTHE-FIRE ANNIVERSARY. Its Observance by the Militia Parade. Itmay be stated by way of introduction that yesterday was the ninth anniversary of tho vig Dlaze, a: fact, however, which thousands of Chicago people experience no difficulty 10 re- calling. ‘Nine years to a growing boy seems an eter- nity, but to the people who reside witbin the. territory burned over on that fatal night in Ostober, 1871, nine years appears but yesterday. Itdoes not require a very fervid imagination to picture the terrible scenes of that unparalleled and destructive confidgration, and as‘each re- curring anniversary comes around, Chicago people are wont to recognize’ the fact, and in. some manner to celebrate the events ‘Yosterday.was unmarked by any special at- tempt at outward celebration, excent in ithe strect parade of’ the First Brigade, Illinois Na- tional Guards, which, in all its features, was 4 pronounced success. ‘Long before the hour had arrived for the pro- cession to move, Michigan ‘avenue ana the cross streets leading thercto, as far south as Congress and north to Adams, ied with car were crowd Tiages loaded with the; city’s. élite, anxiously awaiting the arrival of tho various com> inands.- The strects and sidewalks were. lined. jammed, and crammed full of, people, who had come to pay their respects to Chicugo’s soldierly militia, They desired to again ucknowledge their oblignifons to the boys who went to the front. in 1817, and there pro that when public safety and sworn duty ‘enlied them to protest the lives ‘and property of thelr fellow- citize: 7 é ‘MEY COULD BE RELIED UPON, © and that the term"Gala Militia,” was grievously misapplied in their case. 2 E A few minutes before 3 o'clock, the sound of |, the bugle, the martial . music of the bands, and. the shrill piping of the fifes indicated that the “poys in blue” were marching to the. ‘point of sssemibly, ‘and as the different commands swung into their allotted placos in the line, otticers and* men were cheered, and complimented upon all sides for their soldierly appearance and evident discipline. The line was formed as follows: The piace of honor, on the -right was given: to the First Regiment of Cavalry, iinder Maj. D. Welter, who turned out fourcom- fanice, ‘numbering in all 102 men rank and file. regiment was excellently mounted, especial pains having been made to secure good horses, for which purpose a special contribution of moncy had been made by ‘enterprising friends of the command. Tho boys wore the tull regula- tion accoutrements, including the blue army overcont, and they looked like'a battalion of old ong pala ners: : ‘The First Infantry followed the advance guard of cavalry. The reziment left tho armory ‘rith 200 men, accompanied by the Lyon & Healy Band, showily uniformed, but before the col- umn ‘moved about fifty moro joined the ranks. Col. E. D. Swain commanded in person, and was aecompanied by the following lino ofticers: Maj. §. B. Knox, Capt. Lang, Adjutantand Lieut. John D. Bangs, Q. M.-Next in order came the Six- teenth ‘Battalion, sixty strong, under command of Maj. S. W. Scott, preceded by itsown band and drum-corps. fantry, with 200 men all told. Col. W. i. son rode at the head of the column, accomn- panied by the folluwing line officers: Maj. B. xoung: and Cape: ‘Robbins, Adjutant. ‘The excefient band of the regiment wus also in the Iine, and the gaudily-attired drum-msjor was during the entire march the recipient of marked attention on acconut ofthe artistic manner in which he swung his silver-tipped baton, an MARKED TIME FOR THE BOYS. Maj. Tobey’s ominous-looking artillery fol- lowed, the rear gun of the battery ‘being the Gatling, in front of whose bristling nest of bar- rels itis extremely dangerous to perambulate when actual war is waging, s ‘The gallant Second brought up the rear of the- column. There were not to exceed 150 men in the ranks. Lieut.-Col. P.J. Hennessey was in command, and the men marched to the inspir- {ng music of the regimental drum and fife corps, flanked iby. Capt. Keogh, Adjutant, and Lieut. '. H, Keefe, Quartermaster: ‘The mon in all the commands appeared in fatigue uniforms, with haversacks and can- teens, and as they marched through the streets created the appearance of veterans ready for the fray. ‘Brig.-Gen. Torrence was accompanied by the follow! members of his staff: Lieut.-Col. George R. Cannon, A. A. G. and Chief of Sta! Col. W. S. Seribner, daspecter Rifle Practict Maj. Elliott Durand, Assistant Taspector Ger eral; Capt, F.G. Hoyne,Q. ML; Capt. James J. Healy. Cc. 5 ‘A fow minutes ‘after 3 o'clock, Gen. Torrence arose in stirrups and gave the command “Ate tention!” The boys squared themselves, buckled on the armor, and prepared to once, again take the city, ere Was a simultancous crash of, and at the command mareh,” - the, columo started north on Michigan avenue, inspired or the cheers of the crowd, not the least of whic came from the fair throats of_the gentler scx. ‘As the brigade filed past the Exposition, Maj.- Gen. Sheridan, pecompanied by two members of his staff and ‘the Military Committee of the Citizens’ Association, reviewed tho column: the Michigan avenue portico.” No demonstra- tion, was attempted, the utmost regard for military decoruin being observed. The usual formal salutes were extended, and Gen. Tor- rence led his troopers on their advertised line of march. The General deserves pee’. credit for the sucoess of the entire affair, but svecial men- tion is due him for having laid out a route which afforded the business-men of the city an opportunity to witness the march of the various military organizations, in which thoy are justly interested. - ‘The brigade has upon soveral occasions | turned out in greater strength, but never since its organization have the boys looked so much Ike soldiers. There was an utter absence of any apperrance of “sunshine” militia, the fatigue un{forms giving the general effect of men who had seen service, and knew what it was to rough it, About two hours were con- sumed in the march, and, after passing in re- tidularly elose-matebed pairs. for earrings, sidd single stones especially cut. for studs and rings. ‘These goods arc old-mine stones, bought before the recent :cousiderable advance, and. will b sold at old prices. State and Stadison streets. ar BALTIMORE FESTIVITIES, So ‘great has arrangeinents" cided to open its, purchase. bration. may good to jurning at Washington. In addition to the great parades and fes-- tivities’ in Baltimore during the week, th great trotting meeting at Washington con- tinues,, ayd commencing Oct. 18 ‘the fall meeting of the Baltimore course, for which horses y io Rail- ‘he only line from. Chicago to Balti- ‘a Washington, all through trains | ~~ through the National Capital going | - passengers to stop over without loss of time other cee 0 are entered the of the country. road more assing ind returning, thus enablin most noted runn ‘The Baltimore Ont that desired to spend in the city, and al having additional travel both ways. NO OPENING: Owing street, corner Monroe, formal opening day this season, hibit a collection that is unsury jea. ‘Their seal sacques and dolmans, stylish elegance, $< Winchester’s Hypophosphites will cure: consumption, coughs, week, anes, Dronchitis, and general debility. twenty-one years. been the interest manifested in this elty oyer the remarkable and extensive petng made in Baltimore for the celebration of the city’s sesqui-centen- nial, the Baltimore & Onlo Railroad has de- p entire line from Chicago to Baltimore at one-half the ‘regular fare; that is to say, persons desiring to attend the cele- tickets for. the round trip at the price of. a regular; ticket one way. “These tickets are now on sale and will be ‘and including. Oct. 31, They will be good, of course, to stop over going and re-, to the rush of business at A. Bishop & Co.’s hat and tur establishment, 164 State the firm will have no but they are always,ready, to show visitors the rare beau- ties of their splendid stock of fine furs of their own importation. In this line they ex- d in Amer- as well as the silk fur-lined garments, are models of ‘and are offered at very low prices when the high character of the goods is considered. . —<———_—- wine Shaker. medicine—Corbett’s Shak- : DIAMONDS, PEARLS, &c. PIANOS AND ORGANS. — : PROFESSIONAL. f ” Pearls, Rabies, apphires, ‘SOLITAIRES, © And Matched Pairs Cy 1 ee Geanidin tor damssortohoraures | OF Diamonds and BUSINESS NOTICES. Oriental Pearls in all For constipation, _Pilloumnens ae * gestion, endnone. fake Arends, Vorotatic | SIZES, Bowel Regulator. gnits: Pure blood, hea. Price 50 cents. Depot, northeast corne! Madison strect and Fifth avenue, Of the many the public Macalister’s Cough Mixture best satisfaction. Prepared only by for sale by all druggists. MEDICAL. (ut Hehing Humors, Scaly Humors, Blood Humors, Speedily, Permanently, and Economically Cured When enone and All ~- Other Methods Fail. ‘What are Skin end Scalp to reach und cure, which fioats in the blood ant other’ fluids, of fife, and filling tions, which burst eruptions? i Cuticura Resolyent, the new Blood {nternally, Cutictira, a Médicinal Jelly, by the Cu! ternaily, have performed cures of Itching, Scaly, ever recorded in medical annals. ECZEMA RODENT. Eczema RopENT.—F. H. Drake, Barper & Brothers, “Detroit,..Mich., astonishing account of his.case (Eczema which had been treated, by physicians without benefit, and which 9) Fielded to the Cuticura Remedies. SALT RHEUM. asgiater Saux RuEUM.—Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn- acknowledges a cure of arms, and legs st. Chleago, gratefully Sait Rheum on head, neck, face, for coventeen years; ‘not able to wulk except o hands and kuees for one year; hitnself for eight years; permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. “RINGWORM. Rrreworm.—Geo, of a Ringworm Humor, and for six SKIN DISEAS: ‘of Chicago, Il., su! used the Cuticura S. 4. Stecle, that before ina fearful state. ever having any relief. They. wonderful cure for me, and of and accord I recommend them.” have performed Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & healthy complexion, clear cough remedies before ives the foho P. ‘Lee, corner of Halsted and Harrison streets, and icura Diseases but the evi- dence of internal Humor ten times more difficult ‘destroying the delicate machinery the body’ with foul corrup- ‘through the skin in loathsome Purifier, tioura Medicinal and Toilet Soap, ex- the most miraculous and Scrofulous Humors Esq., arent for gives an odent), a consultation of speedily not able to help ‘tried hundreds of rem- edics; doctors pronounced bis case hopeless; ‘W. Brown, 48 Marshall-st., Providence, R. 1, cured by Cuticara Remedies got at the barber's, Which spread all over the ears. neck, and faco, ‘years resisted all kinds of treatment. “7 will say emedies I was ‘and bad given up ail hope of my own free will r The most ctitical buyer can be suited in size, quality, and price. Every ARTICLE marked so all can see the price, and sold without devia- tion. = NN. Watson & (0., 166, 168 & 170 State-st, OLOCKS, BRONZES, See 7 a a nm % TRASK, ROWE & CO. have just: received their special importation of fine Clocks, Bronzes, and Fancy Goods,, selected by Mr. Trask for a THE HUNAN RACE Have been interested for many centuries in the arti- ficfat production of musical tones that would repro- duce or in some degree tival the possibilities of The Haman Voice As the sweetest and noblestin nature, This has been the struggle of the piano-makers of our country. HALLET, DAVIS —& 00, Whose pianos now hold easy snd untversal ascend- ency over all other modern instruments of music, have, by 30 years’ continuous improvements, now produced i A PLANO VOICE ‘That is pronounced by ptantsts sand instrumentalists of all musical nations to be the miracle of the modern ‘world in volume, range, and compass, and distinct, almoathuman, articalation ot harmony, that ranks It next to the great tones of nature. By all competent authority its the i BEST PIAN EVER MAD#, And fs sol@ only 28 such by W. W. KIMBALL Cor: State and Adams-sts : A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. McCAMMON, and others. Bauer and Hew England Organs. PRICES AND TERMS to suit all purchasers. Every tostrument folly warranted for five yearn. . ‘Importers of Musteul Merc ec. Band Instri~ ments, fine Violins, and Strings a specialty. ‘Pianos taken on storage. Pianos tuoed, repalre polished. ‘The best, workmen employed. for the different branches of repairing of ds of musieal instra- men' Illustrated Catalogue sent free. Julius Bauer & Co,, 182 & 184 Wabash-av. FACTORY—1%, 177, and 229 Twenty-ninth-st, comer |- Lexi ork. ington-av., New sjeed return of neath in the sprl TRIUMPHANT at every World’s Fair, indorsed by the most eminent musical authorities of both hemis- pheres, aid the acknowl- edged Standard Pianos of the World. A superb assortment of these Instruments now on exhibition at our Ware- rooms. LYON & HEALY, MOTOPATHY! The Only Treatment Known or Ever Attempted that Radically Cures CATARRH. | Introduced and Practiced Only by Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State-st., Chicago. WHAT DOES NOT CURE CATARRIL Reader. do you believe the stupidassumption that “Catarrh will get well of itself?” ‘That itis trivial 7? That “you will outgrow it?" Orthat itmay jared by “snuffing,” “lojecting.” or “innalink © the impotent nostrums of some medical mountobank or patent medicine vender? Act upon this eltef, if you will, if you have uot already. ‘Try “Catarrh snug,” ‘and “solutions,” gnd “remedies.” and “*specities,” and “sure cares,” and “inhaling tapes,” and “nasal douches"—try these thoroughly, faithfally, toyour heart's content; and when they all shall bavg failed for they wiil fait—shen comes ine stereotyped advice of “A risit to the country:” a roysce;” “A Drom: pring,” etc. But alas! : the country referred to Is that whieh Hes boyond the : confines of the grave, and the spring is that n E ‘which blooms eternal, when lifa’s itful fever is done. fig NOT A DAY PASSES bat people who come to me for consultation the interview with a recital of how mach paid, for “inhaiations,” and “snufls n= Hons," and “cimurettes,” and “eatarrl’ cures,” unit ‘without getting any better,” they hare “lost ail confidence in everything.” Now, that sort of Information ts deeply interesting ome, in view of the fact that for the last twenty- * five years. through the public press of this country I have continually retterated the, statement, that “these so-called catarrh remedies” NEVER CORED ‘ ANYBODY OF THAT DISEASE; in fact, they have \ Ro bearing upon the complaint whatever. Caterrbal ib matter {san excretion from impoverished blood. Chemical analysis snd microscopic examination ro- if veal what elements are deficient in the Dloud of the catarrhal subject; to restore thuse sicments In game relative proportions in which they existin the blood when healthy. is to cut off the source from wwhence the local discharge springs, and to effectually hnu absolutely eradicate catarrh from the system, ‘And there is Just where the Rational treatment dif- fers from that laid down in the books, and practiced by medical men and medical mountebanks, from ong end of this country to the other: the treatment thas Cares is not Alverative, but Itestoratlve. - MOTOPATHY. ‘What It Does When and Where all other Known Means and Metheds have Totally Failed. © ¥IVE YEARS AGU Dr. Clesson Pratt cared me. catarrh of tweive years’ standing. From then ti ! how Lbave experienced no ssmptoms of the com- ite plaint whatever, ‘A. T. BATES, | Southwest corner Clark and Madison-sts, I COMMEND the services of Dr. Clesson Prattto all who suffer from catarch. From a radical cure ef- + fected in my own case I have entire contidence in his treatment. J. 3. HAMIL10N, 6 State-st. . FOUR YEARS AGO. a sufferer with catarrh tn Its fs SOT ee cy t | i H 4 worst form, i placed myself under the treatment em- ‘Pratt, and was ci ployed by "Dr. Ciesson simply benefited, bai CAPT, DR. CLESSON PH. for those who suffer from catarrh, gratitude to you, induces me to Cured of that disease under the treatment received at your hands. B.M. BOOTH, 14! Park-av. CATARRH CAN BE CUKED—I know whereof I spent, and am bappy co add my testimony touching he pecallar mato: employed by Dr. Clesson Pratt, of Ye ALBERT C, LAS DR. CLESSON PRATT—Drap Stu: It is some- thing more than a year since you tarrb,and Ihave tad no relapse of the complaint. av '@ full confidence in your method, JAY 3 ROS ever in any other. was ‘JOHN E. WRIGHT, 778 West Washington-3t John R. Robinson, Agent of the Galveston & Sam Anvonio Railroad, {s among the number recenuy cured of catarrh by Dr, Clesson Pratt. CATABRH. From my own experience, and what I know of othe ers L urgently commend the services of Dr. Clesson Pratt to all persons suffering from. this troublesome and dangerous disease. ‘J. WARD ELLIS, Dentist, 209 Sinte-se. CURED, THOUGH PRONOUNCED INCURABL. GoUniber of my family bas been entirely cured of eatarrh by Dr. Clesson Pratt, of 243 State-st., thia city. [believe the practice to which Dr. Pratt bas given ihe deady of a lifetime to be well worthy tho atzention o} those who suffer tromeatarch. W. T. CUSHI é “ 93 Madison-st. DR. CLESSON PRATT, No. 26 State-st. author and only practitioner of the Motopathie or Hestora: five syetens of medicine. Liours from 10 to and from? to5. Consultations tree. GOLD MANDARIN TEA * a view before Gen. Torrence and staff near the this, Mr. Smith's marked affability and conde- | fer passongots free. The indications are that | ¢ -| Potter, Ch d Druggists, 360 Washington- Wi Ter Oa te re rated this week a free fight | Comer of Wabesh aveaue and Jackson street,the | Potter, Chemists and Druguists, ashingtol aur own trade. e can ° scension to the voters of the other wards make it . Commands were marched to their respective | St-, Boston, and are, for ritie by all Druggists. | O . State and Monroe-sts. _- between the Wabash and the other Western | srnories and dispersed. elr respective | Diicc of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, —_———————eee feem probablo that he refers'to them; but the Seventeenth, which called him to bis present ex- alted station, should demand some special ex- ception from him.—some proof of true equality roads, and. passenger rates to Western points will take a great tumble, : or ee lies JUSTICE CLIFFORD. assure our friends and cus- POTTERY WARES. tomers that we are fully 60 cents; large boxes, $1; Cuticura Resolvent, tho new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottie: Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Sonp, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- aicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- EAST-BOUND PASSENGER * HATES. and fraternity with the young Alcibiades, a ‘tue. New York plan of raffling off the local offices would have its advantages here i the Democrats had a majority. In all proba- bility luck would select a better batch: of Coun- ty Commissioners than the five candidates pu up. by. the Democracy. ‘Opposition. is ——— Irwould bea rough joke on the Celtic Nght wing of tne Democratic party if, in voting. tora “change,” they caused a million Southern negroes to flee to the North asa land of refuge from Southern Democratic persecution, and . thereafter had to compete with those blacks in the labor market. bea Democrat. <_< Rargen than bereave society and leave the poor alone to struggle with the cold of. win tx, Tae TrvNnE will urge the voters of the ‘Third District to banish Mr. Farwell to Wash- feston and keep Mfr: Smith Mm his present useful ation, _—— Tae painfal want of harmony among Memocrats as to which are the totally unfit hiitares for Judges on their ticket still con- es. All agree that two of the candidates pion) ‘but no three critics objectto the same frst and abuso bim, if at all, afterwards. : —————__—_—- : eee is a nervous feeling in business les, which is owing to the possibility of Dem- want ang cha The business-men fi ; ne of Governmental policy Oeratic- suc ore icceas on Tuesday. THE mules of : Indiana proving a little tefs Hest ed year, Mr. Barnum has put his ‘ine ten Stecl rails. But locomotion of dektre, ‘or imported cattle is still his main some ——__ nel Hascoce. it will be observed, spells this two g's. He must have learned he rn, the practice is the other way. Will serve etocomtort even Democrats. + —— Even the little News @emocratic organ) is compelled to admit that the Republican candidates for the County Board are infinitly superior to those nominated by the ne Me. Banxum asked Squire Mullen to be fareand bring on “seasoned ties” to Indian- polls. What is a “eeasoned tie"? A. ward- bummer, shoulder-hitter, or escaped convict, rogue, gambler, orpimp he may be; ‘but always and everywhere ‘‘s seasoned tie” must a —ae—— ‘Tue happy thonght has not yet struck the ocratio organs that it might be a fair and lest thing to disprove Gen. Grant's assertions at ras Lt Point, for in Pennsylvania, where Te Republicans i TNiesday ths carry Ohio and Indiana on there will bea boom in business that ‘The Eastern passenger rate complications are even more severe than set forth in Tas Trrp- une of yesterday. It was stated that all the roads leading east from this city. are selling tickets to New York for.$17—$3 less than tariff rate, It transpires now that in some instances even lower rates have been and are still being made. Besides the reduction made at the regular ticket office, the scalpers are well supplied with tickets at such rates a3 enables them to sell still lower than the rates charged at the regular offices. Allthe roads in this eity, with the exception of the Michigan Central, have one.or more scalpers employed to do business for them. General Passenger Agent ‘Wentworth refuses to do any business through the agency of scalpers, but 1s determined, to meet uny rates mace by competing lines at the eeyuise Ticket offices of the Michigan Central. Itisfeared among Eastern Passenger Agents that matters will get still more complicated than they are now, unless the managers of the roads should step in and stop. the foolishness ‘These troubles, it is sald, have now ex- jsted. for some months, and ‘all efforts to bring. about a settlement of the difficulties between the various Eastern lines have failed. It is believed that nothing can be done to bring about harmony between the vari~ ‘ous lines except through a passenger ool. But’ it will not be easy to form a pool of this kind, on account of the rivairy between the yarious z it ITEMS. Commodore William C. Lyon, the efficient General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Springfield, Efingham & Southeastern Railroad, is spending a few days in the city. ‘The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad brought here yesterday morning two special trains containing fifteen cars each, with 1, Gmployés from the J. 1. Case Company, of Ra- cine. ‘These people came here to visit the Ex- position and see the sights. ee ‘Tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company announces that it will sell round trip land-exploring tickets to all points in Kansas ‘and Nebraska, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1880, at one-half the usual faré. ‘These tickets aro sold for day only. a : E ‘Th gross earnings of the St. Louts, Iron Mounta in & southern } ‘Railway for the month of September, 3890, 28 compared with the earnings follows: September, 180. September, 1878. ” Increase. The Ilinois Ceatral Railroad menced to break ground for across their tracks at* the strect.. It is the Company com- the new viaduct foot of Rahdolph Sotention of the Company to ‘structure and have it ready for ‘The new dooks at the out- yy Jan. 1. e Mie harbor, which the Illinois Central is croct- ing between South Water. and Randolph streets, are rapidly nearing completion. CINCINNATI EXPOSITION. - Coxérnatty Oct. 9—The eighth Industrial Exposition ceased to-day. Three hundred thou- sand persons havo visited it. Financially it re~ alized $5,000 clear profit, 2,500 of which the Commissioners to-night turned over to the Art Museum Fund. ‘This eighth, Exposition has been Ie voting “4 < tag thelr ieee or Cuange” the Irish are do- Museum Punfed with the art Museum move" to-night the Commissioners an South tocome North, “re? the blacks of the ment, and terimmense crowd that this Art Wis pouncm “Fund. bad been raised 16 ss alegor » ever dominated Mr. Han- Stelapest of applause | areel sted whe aupounoe- ‘ts W. West gave priest © should be so much opposed t6 the | MeN ME cin Gn condition ‘that others should Top, ‘AXS more will decide the struggle in started only a few has, after Mr. by subscrip- ‘The largest add an equal sum. This fund days over four wecks 2g0. and ‘West’s donation, been completed tions at the rate of apout $3,000 aday. youds and the continued formation of new lines, | of tno corresponding month last year, are as Lying Seriously I11 in Washington. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune WASHINGTON D. 0., Oct. 9.—Justice Clifford, of the United States Supreme Court, was taken serfously ill yesterday while eu route from his home in Maine to this city, and now lics in his rooms at the National Hotel bere apparently stricken with paralysis. He at all. events has’ not the power of speech, has fad symptoms at the base of the brain, is troubled with dizziness, and for a long period was delirious. He was 50 ill thig afternoon that the physicians did not per- mit his friend and associate, Chief-Justico Waite, tosee him. His attendants say to-night that he is much better, but there are-grave apprehensions that he will not re- cover, or that if he does he will forsome time be unable to take his seat on the Bench. Mr. Clifford in politics is a very pronounced Democrat. He is now nearly 80 years of age, and although he might have retired ten years ago.on full pay,ithe story is told of him by inti- mate friends that he has said that he never should resign to allow a Republican cia be appointed fn his place.’ Mr. Clifford has not ‘for many years taken an active in politics. “His most recent art seml-political utterances-are to be found in his rulings as the presiding officer of the Electoral Commission and in his correspondence with Sen- ator Blaine twoor three years ago relative to the effect of one of his decisions upon Rebel, claims, Should Justice Clifford not be abic to take hiseeat on the Benoh the United States Court will be still farther crippled, as but seven Judges will be ‘phygically. capable to perform official duties. Justice Hunt, of New York, who was stricken with paralysis some- thing more than a year ago, has recov- ered hig general - health, but he has not fully regained the power of speech, and it is not expected that he will resume his duties this win- ter. The Court is already overcrowded with work, and if it must now forego the services of two of its members the judicial business of the country will be still further delayed. ‘The Court is now three years ‘behind with its bce on Rese term beging Bondar. next, ant a are now nearly ere With ex- ception of Justice Field. 2 QUICK TIME, ‘ OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.—A special train car with tho Australian mail arrived this evening from San Francisco. The steamer was a day late. ‘The'car chased the train overland till it caught upat Omaha, gnining twenty-four hours, an enabling connection with the transatlantic steamers. mae ————————— + “WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON. THAT LINE” Nature smiled on the openings and all were well attended, but it’must be conceded that Sea’s attracted the greatest crowd. Among the thousands pushing their way through the dense living mass could be seen the faces of nearly all tho élite’of Chicago society, all agreoing that bis Oriental display eclipsed anything ever seen. here. Perhaps Mrs. Gen, Grant was as delighted as any, and was good enough to say to Mr. Sea that the prices were much less than was asked in Smyrna, and she emphasized this by purchns- ing (as did also Mrs. Col. Grant and Mra. Jease Grant) liberally in many departments. DRESSMAKHIG, Mrs. Farnsworth, modiste, who formerly bad charge of the dressmaking department in one” of the largest Bastern houses, has opened dress- making parlors at 267 West Madison street. ————— DIAMONDS—S. HYMAN & CO. announce the arrival of @ fresh invoice of fine diamonds, among which are a number of par- bers and large consumers, Scents. $27 All mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD'S For CATARRH. tull directions, and sold by all drugeists for one dollar, Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure. {| From gsimple cold or influenza to the rotting, Hsloughing, and death of the senses of Smell, ‘Teste, and Hearing, this great remedy 1s supreme. ¥ Poisonous mucous accamulations sre removed, the entire’ membrane cleansed, disinfected, checked, the blood purified of catarrbal poison, cordance with reason and common sense, does vated and dangerous forms of human suffering, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston IRADICAL CURE! Sanford’s Radical Cure, Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inbaler, wrapped in one package, with 9 fsoothed, and healed, constitutional ravages deepened in color. and strengthened in life-giving f f properties. Thus, externally and internally, in ac- B this great, economical remedy work, Instantly re-j (ering and permanently curing the most agera- able to supply all demands for arfistic and choice goods at reasonable prices. ¢ 105 STATE STREET. MALT BITTERS. (MALT UNFERMENTED BREA MALT BITTERS ELEpTmO tained from Collins’ Volta ‘Ware Flectrio Plasters than any P ERS battery made. They are speedy and certain cure the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys. matism, Neuralgia: Hysteria, Nervous Pains and Weaknesses. and Ague. Price 2 cents._ Sold everywhere. “More continuous and pow- erful electrical action is ob- for Pain and Weakness of ‘Organs, Rheu- TRADE MARK fc $2 a VUAAAI2Arr—~wm»s»s SAanRnwnnnner—m—"”" CROCKERY, CHINA, &c. . NEW ARRIVAL. ackages ‘of Decorated Dinner, Tea, ant Chant Sets, Morning at extraor- We received by Bark Stanlie 15 Which we offer. Monday tinarily low prices. 6 Dinner Sets, Waterloo pattern, 188 pleces, Ris AND HOPS: FOOD AND MEDICINE.—Prei pared, without fermentation, BARLEY MALE and HOPS. more Nourishing, Strenj Purifying, by reason o} and Muscle Producing Material, forms ¢ of malt or medicine, and tree objec! ions urged against m: be Gigestion, sick headache, constipation» for $45; worth $65, PIG stomach and liver, deep-seated coughs, Con, 8 Wedzwood Dioner Sets, Royal Princess Queen sumption, wena Ot eee ey prsial debi apeaative weaknesses of femmles, exhaus- aged, pattem, 183 pleces, $32; worth $45. ty, ulgerativing mothers and the aged, they are 20 different patterns of Decorated Dinner Sets, suis matelevss combine a Food and.s Medi; HO panes, gine in tue os Petes mans conrpioea Copland’s Tea Sets, 56 places, at $5.50, ovgaworked, debilitated nero god a ess, and Mossrose China Tea to $9.50. - I dozen Backrak Goblets, $2.50, | dozen Fine Engraved Goblets, $1 per dozen. Five different kinds of $3.00 upwards, . Library Hanging Lamps, $3.25 and upwards. L. THIEBEN, 76 State-st. & 304 W. Madison-st. Sets, 56 pleces, reduced Student Lamps from 1 estorative medicine. ork for ‘Mact BITrERs ‘prepared by the piace Brrrers CoMPANY, and_see that every bot ie bears the TRADE MARE ‘LABEL, duly signed ant josed Iines ag scen in cut. ingles BIETERS ‘are for sale by all druggists. EY oe ” PHOTOGRAPHER, 41-79-81 State-st., Chicago. BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., CHICAGO, Continue their im- portations of Elegant Pottery Wares. Novel, Artistic, and Useful Goods opened daily. We invite purchasers to examine our stock and prices. BLEACHED COTTONS.— BLEACHED CORTONS.__ WILLIAMSVILLE . BLEACHED COTTONS! kee Ladies will be pleased to know that this cagarated maxe of ‘Jeached Cotton, which bas been mnably Known in the New England States for tBoge tene TRIE, Toney, BS Wogan Cuenca. for Favorite, can no a . makers F27Orging Houses. De sure and call for it Ie by th sole Wy ease you better than any other make- HAIR GOODS, ere’ Katoral_ Carly HAIR. All rare shades, Wenever : {ail ofmatebing. the BERNUAROT WATE E. BURNHAM, ak, (Central Masi is msurpassed. iL Sate-st (Central Yes fall, The Second and Fifth Floors of 23 tee Hioors rid each, Passenger clerarar, hires rat South Halsted-st i. BURDICE. HAS NO EQUALIN +. AMERICA. ‘ : : 11012 MADISON. | ‘ LADIES? SHOES. LADIES’ HAND-SEWED FRENCH TURNED CASTILIAN COMMON-SENSE Boots KID ALL AT 36.50. SKIFF, S27 West Madison-st. EE COCOA. GHATEFUL—COMFOBRTING. Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST. iY» thorough mowledze of the Bf wien Srera ae reperations of nutrition, ant a care! ries of well-selected: COcOm Mr. Piged our breakfast-tables with 2 caliente’ beverare whi man: bdilla, itis by that ich may sore US heat artic! tio judicious use of sueh artic inay escay “Thea frame.” 7 yt $ 3 oe iabeled Sold in tins (only 161. 2041 5s EPES & OO. Homeopathic chemists, Londob, ‘Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for af« ternoon use. : ST HILLINERY. OPENING! The LATEST STYLES in FALL: and WINTER MILLINERY WILL BE EXHIBITED AT WALSH'S, 111 Twenty-second-st, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct. 13 andil& ]