Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 5

CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1880—EIGHTEEN-P GES ea by Chairman Barnun, t by him with Meets Eee stetese us etter was “found among Caer certain H. L. Morey (de- = of Lynn, Mass., by his adminis- #- Now compare this assertion wish trator cing letter furnished to the Associ- lot -, Pe sg yesterday by the National Demo- ‘ sie Comoe: Clara S. Mores, of the Ci 1. Clara S. Morey, e 3,200 ety of Hee Sind ‘Commonwealth fe, on oxth do depo and say of Sass ived in Lynn uforesuid trom ten to pat TDN ars past, and that tiny son, Mr. H. L. soorteet Seed me frequently from thpe to Morty. TL within the past leven months, and ‘ot Tknow nothing of his whereabouts. sgce that Th hand and seal this 26tb day of Wines ye me Pe CLanA S, Boney. 1) that Clara S. Morey has not. Cae son’s death or the appointment of his # administrator,” or the very impor 1 “effects” said to have been discovered seGammuu’s mousing Committee; (2) that ¢uraS. Morey Kuows nothing of her son’s ehereabouts for clever wonths, though Mr, »s Committee declares that he received bss cou in Truth, and seug ou! ee letter in Lynn, where Mrs. Morey jas lived for ten or fourteen years, last Jan- nary, or Mitte months ago, Lawyers will ad- spire also the indefinit news of Mrs. Morey’s gfidavit that she has lived in Lynn “from sen to fourteen years vast.” it she cannot fxwithin four years the period of her resi- ce in Lynn, and has not heard of the alleged death of her dear son, who “used to visit her very. frequently ” and left “effects” salusble enough to require the services of an «aduinistrator.” it is not probable that her jestimony on any point whatever would carry weight in a court of Inw. Jadge Tramboll on the Jews. Jehasbeen noticed that the Jews of Chicago peve not “enthused” very much for Judge qmmbull for Governor. It Js not yet forgotten shat at the Democratic ratification mecting held fo the base-ball grounds last summer Judge qwmbull Hung an fnsult into the faces of the Jgaelites when be declared that “be would as soon think of forgiving the Jews fur crucifying Quist” as to forgive the Republicans for de- feating Greeley for President. We copy two verslung of what be sald on that occasion. It war that part of bis speech where he denounced the Republicans for having Horace Greeley's ponrait husg up in their convention-ball among the other Apostles of the Anti-Slavery nse: ‘Trobune's report. ‘Tee Republican party] The slavery question wast a5 much Of udivided us "then. and inf now, uNsbow, as there were Seward, and once wae. Principles Chase, and Sumner, and were nothing with st Greeley, and all: theso fo, Its best men had men wero the Apostles wed away. Tt hadiof the Kepublican pur- flied poor old Greeley,jty; at what bas tho and then bad the uudac-!Republican party done fytohang up bis pict-!sincee Why.Jt bas mur- ure in the Exposition dered those “Apostles of duildine, che party. They killed ‘Awa in. the crowd poor Greeies [A yoice: suggested that theyi* You vet!""), and thea migat be forgiven tor;hud the impudence to that, hang up bis portrait in ._“Never,” replied Mr.{their Convention when Trumbull; “1'd as Sounlit mot here the other thing of forgiving the!day. Could etfrontery Jews for crucifying|yo fartber than that? Decus Christ” Cries of “No, no, not Tis provoked tholfor the worldi” anda wildest Inugnter, and{voice: “They were ex- the veteran politicimfeusable for that."] sritehed off on toan-|Well, bow were they omer evit which he laidjexensable? | Was, | I upuguinst the party. [would as soon excuse i Parly: [tho Jews that erucltled tho Savior! (Langhter and applause. The Occident of July 2—a Jewish organ of this eity—thus commented on the above mull- cious tling of Trumbull at the Jews: _ Dewuckaric BucspErs.—Tbis- caption is ‘Somewhat stereotyped. Yet the leaders and pol- iucians in that party, now obsolete and demur- alized, cannot, nor have they, in or out of Cun- gress, adduced any question ‘ar menzuro of a Pructical Nutional value. or tended to ingratiute tuelf puliay inca the beurts of the people eince ihe Mepubiican party bas assumed the belin of tate. down with the great name of Demoerney, Intest blunder perpetrated by one of our Chi citizens is that by Lyman Tromball, anes Sen ator from Ilinois, and uow Guberniter al eandi- date of that powertul party known us the De- inocraas,.."Thud bousy-buuded-demagog..in bis, last Sapurday-evening barangue, allowed _bim~ eelt lo utter the lowest svezarian sentiment that streei-rutiians might indulge in, but Times’ report. Wherefore the above quotation will xo Det The xO could) not be anticipated -from the lips of @ quasi-professional man whose ripened age might ve tempered with more ex- the progress of religiun, politics, and cement, His affrunt ta x bulf-million of Jews in tus country must neeessarily estrange many.adherents to the Demperatic party. But this can be that party's loss only. ‘The more in- teligent Jewish citizens-are, aud always will go, with the party of Provross. “They will shun such bigots und nurrow-miuded demagogs us Lymun Trombutl cr big defunct purty. It is quite evi- dent that Trumbull fs degenerating in mind (Gf, indeed, be ever possessed unv brainsi. No satesinan, orator, or public speaker would per~ mit himself to tiny nis rel.gious hatred against aclass of citizens who have Veen counted amos the most devoted patriots on American soll, who fauwht and bled tor the cause of maintaining the Union, which the party” which Trumbull represent: fried with all ita milght to obliterate, # We need scarcely remind our Jewish Demucratic feeuus that under the improbable régime of ‘rumbull's Gubernatorial Administration an- other religions and race proscription era might arise in Ullaois, n+ he f8 not willing to “forgive the Jews for having crucified Christ" some 1,90) Feare since. [f cur Democratic Jewish brethren can conscientiously vote tor this blind bigot, it ‘Would be more thun we ean believe, ae nanan Astronomical, Chicago (TRE office), north latitude Saeg. 52m. 3is.; west longitude 42m. 183, from ‘Washington, and 5b. 50m. 30s. from Greenwich, The eubjoined table shows the time of rising and setting of the moon's lower limb, and the oficial thne for lighting the first street-lamp* jneach circuit in this elty. during tho coming ¥eek, unless ordered sooner‘on account of bad Weather. Also tho fallowing times for ex- Unguisbing the first lamp: Lay. Bonga rises. 16 ‘Tuesday at 10:04 a. mi. and (n perigee at? p. m. Thursday. Sun's upper limb will rise on Monday at M2, m., south at 11h. 43m. 44.65. a. m., and set MLSE D1. 5 af ‘The sun's upper limb rises Friday noxt at 6:35 21, Souths ut Mh, 43m. 44.748. a. m., and sets at 00. m, t The sidereal time Thursday mean noon will be Mh Sim, 21.086, Mereury will attaia his greatest eastern elon- gation from the san next Thursday morning. He will set Wednesday at 5:45 p. m., and Thurs- ey 22 5:15 p. m., or 58 minutes after the sun. His declination then will be about 24 degrees south, Brvag him wellout towards southwest at the ‘Mme of sunset, ‘ Nenus witl south Thursday at 1:45 p. m., and Staté:3i p.m. Her declinution is about 23 de- Srees south, which carrivs her Jow at the time of Rust; bur she (s now bright enough to be easily Men it the western borizon be clear. About Sven-cighths of ber illuminated disc is turned toward us, F Mareis* with the sun.” ‘The two were fn con- pan last Monday. ag biter wilt rise Thursday at 3:30 p. m., south i p.tm.,and set at 3:58 a.m. Friday. His the a’s Tom the earth is slowly increasing, as arth fs passing away from the line of oppo- Dent His apparent dinmster Thursday will ‘Seconds of arc, us against 47% seconds a ahige 8g0. This corresponds to an inerrase of win 14,000,000 miles in hig distance from us, od the month. His apparent brightness 18 ey tishing at about twice che same rate. Tae Mill rise Thursday at 4:08 p, m., south Fels PD mi.and set at 5:02 Friday morning. also slowly increasing bie distance from “ath. The greatest apparent diameter of his Tepe will be 443% seconds of are, against 45 nightazo, Heuce he is about one part in 180 then, Gee Aza one part in W less bright, than grees of Visual {ine now formsan angle of 2353 the se with tue soutzern face of the rings, and Mnsle will slightly decrease during the re- Malt Ine soot ihe Fear, making the rings a itl Tre” than now. i Tees aboue ott Thursday st 8:01 a.m. He le object 4 By BUT IS scarcely a favor ct for telescopic work as yet, while he iy visibletu tho naked eye. “His right Fs maine 202 sem and declination 7 degrees tan Uorth. He is among the stars of RY m2, Zener South Thursday at Ih. 45m. p. : lon 2h. 44,5 Mees SS misma ete HiD.5 declination 13 de- E Vs latest comet it vow in about 22 hours rigbt asedlsion and north declination Bdegco: It {s very faint, end moving towards the nocth- ‘east about oue degree per day. EnTenrnise is not a very common element in religivus journalismn, but it bus been tried With good results by the publishers of the Cul- engo Alliance. That journal will contain hence- forth each weck the sermons of Prof. Swing, Dr. Thomas, ana Dr. Lorimer; and willbe de- lvered to subscribers immediately at the close of theSunday morning services. Out-of-town subscribers have the puper mailed to them Saturday night, so thut they can read it and have the benetit of the sermon3 as soon ag they are Selivered in the city pulpits. Congregations without ministers can bave the paper sent to them so eurly that they can have one of the sermons publicly read at the Sunday morning service, and thus the usefulness of the’ three great pulpit divines ot Chicago muy be in- definitly extended, ‘The editoriuls of tho Alliance sre written by men of high attainments; Prof, Swing himself writing for it regulnrly, and rhe Neerary and miscellaneous departments are well attended to, Altogether there is not a brighter Or more attractive religious newspaper printed in the West. * ————— Mn. Conkrrxe touched up the forgery ‘question in bis Ctica speech as follows: I think st ig indecent to forge a letter onthe Chinese question [applause]. and thon utter it bus been denied and oulted to the counter as a forgery and a falsehood, to photograph it and publish it, und send out 2 snow-storm of copies to fall down al! over to land to befool and wis Jead nobody knows how many people. 1 think that is Indecent, Iought tubo. [A volee, “It is" It used to be. LA voice, “ir ig ow." And now that Lbave referred to' the subject, will muke one other rem.r< about it In the frst placo, no practiced mun who bad been trained and seasoned in public lite wns fool enouge to write that letter. In the uext place, a man Who Wus fou) enough to write It, even if he was knuve enough, would not now be. fool enonxh to deny it. Why? Because just a3 sure nq death nd quarter duy, {f it is 1 genuine letter he would be convicted of’being a Iiur, and there- fore he would not doit. Aud I bave rengon to Delléve that the second sun of November will not rise before-ail the world and his wife will’ know who wrote that letuer and the purpose for which It a3 dona, and when they do they will know that jt was uot written by the mun against whom itis belug meunty and falsviy used, ne Mayor Ylannisoy denies that he coerces the city otficera to work for tho Democratic pur- ty on pain of removal. Here is what he said at the 3faskel! Hall meeting on Friday night: When be was installed into oftico be bad weeded out the dishonest Republicans in tho employ of the city—flaughter]—und cetaladd a number of bonest Republicans, perhaps cure thun be should have Coae, but he bud not said one word to them xg tu ow they should vote, but feft it for them to chouse for themselves, (Cocers.| He would not deprive thein of their Honest bullot, nor would he remove them trom office and thus cut off the daity bread from thoir wives and little children, but they must not use their official position against te Democratic party. On the other bund, the Democratic em- ployés receive thelr breud at the! buuts of a emocratic Administration, they are Democrats, and “by thunder,” said the Mayar, “they'must take off thefr coats and work, or their heads will wo off ufter election.” | [Checrs, Uf phat is not bulldozing by threat of dismissal, what innguuge cagid more furelbly curry the threar? Youxa wen: Go to Farwell Hall Monday night and bear what Wigt Dexter and Jobn V. Farwell have to say of thi political duties of the hour. The meeting is intended specially for young men engaged in business, who bave not the time or the {inclination to take av active part in polities, yet who are anxious in this crisis to do their whole duty. ‘They cunnot begin bet- ter than by uttending this mocting and taking counsel together. Their services will also be welcome ut the polls Tuesday, where volunteors will be enrolled by the precinct Captuins, and find plenty to do from 8 o'clock until 7. Young Itepublicuns should not fail to turn out jn force, and especially the young business-men, who will be given their full time fur te express purpose of attending to thetr political duties, a Mn. Jon~x Hoey, agent of the Adams Ex- press Company in New York City, dened to receive for transmission to Connecticut three Jurge bundles of the Philp forgery, which dirty work Barnum desired to ebip, remarking that “his Company was not fn the business of sbip- ping foryerics.” Mr. Barnum was obliged to conceal the vile character of bis wares ina closed puckuge before Mr. Hoey would consent toreceive them.: Then he demanded pax.in ad-. vance. The New York Eveniny Mail pertinently inquires: “ In whut country does Baruum expect to live when the campaign is over?” He should enter inty copartnership with William Heathen English and join the thugs of India. a . THE New York Sun says: ‘The fuct that some pretended Democrat was and wicked enough to forge a letter in Gartleld's naine atfords no reason whatever for Vorng uguinst Gen. Huncock. Does it nut? Can it be said, then, that 9 party should not be held respousibie for the ucts of Its managers. Male-Buyer Barnum hus circulated 1,000,000 copies of that Forged letter, well know- ing it to be a forgery; and he is. the official rep- resentative of the party in the management of the campaign. Sbuuld not the Democratic party be held respousibie for an infamy of this‘ kind committed in its behalf? ee In the midst of a harangue against Gen. Garfleld at’ Muttoon, fn this State, on Friday last, by Congressman “ Bi" Springer, the Plank upon which the Honorable Bill was stand- ing gave way and the spenker dropped out of sight, whereupon a quick-witted boy yelled: “The Democratic party bus caved in.” All the Democratic planks wilt break next Tuesday, and the Springers, the Baroums, tho Hurrisons, the Trumbulis, the Wade Hamptons, and the Ku-Klux.and Ked-Shirt clubs wili grovel in the dust together, _—— Gen. Hancock dressed in citizen’s clothes whenever be appeared in public ju New Orleans in 1808, because the Southrons didu’t like tu sve the Upited States uniform on their streets. Cur- ter H. Harrison strips the uniform. from his policemen when be sends them among the low driuking-saloons and cheap ludging-bouses to drum up Democratic votes, beeauso the cith zens (2) of those purlieus are apt te disapoear on the double-quick at sight of a minion of the law. <a ResrecTab.e Democrats admit that the alleged Gurfleld-Morey letter isa demonstrated forgery,and denounce the Democratic party méfhagers for stil! using It as if it were genu- ine. Unserupulous Democrats aduit the letter to be a forgery. but applaud the course of the managers as justifiable under the deeperate party circumstances. Last-ditch Democrats preter a forged letter to u genuine one out of pure cussedness, ; a Tre Mayor and the police on election-day are or should be simply peace ollicers. The election is not for city olficers. Yet the Bour- von Boss appoints a regiment of “specia.s,” and himself udvises the roughs of the city to take the laws into their own nands if they sus- pect that they are ty be Sil-treated. a Canter Iannison can prostitute the pow- ers of the Muyor in u locul election and try to carry thwgs by force and fntud, but he could ot use them legitimately toserve the Irisb peo- ple when he was staked to represent: the City Government at the Irish relief meeting. $a Gen. Hancock has repudiated the tariff plank in :be Democratic plutform, but he stands by Cbairman Burnum in the work of cireularing the Philp forgery. 18 there a lower deep of degradation into which a Major-General of the army can plunge? Tue refrain of the Democratic campaign re Sonen Ican forge my title clear To a finger ia the pie, Tl bid farewell to every fear And wipe my weeping eye. << Democrats brag of 5,000 or 10,000 majori- ty in Coak County. Why? Because they ex- pect to run in all the fraudulent votes they bave registered. It will be the duty of Republicans to check this desperate game. : —<—<—— Baryum publishes lies and Carter Har- rison swears to them, There is u race between Chairman Barnum and Chairman Harrison for possession of the championship dirty-work belt of the Duited States. a Carter Tarnison is now telling frish- meu bow to vote; but leas than a year agu he refused to. preside at an Irishiuen’s meeting for fear be might offend the Queen of England. << Sars W. i. Barnum to Winfield Scott Hancock: “ Tho Truth newspaper bus published a letter on the Chinese question purporting to hive been written by your opponent, Gen. Gar- ‘The letter will be very damaging to its al- leged author, and tend greatly to promote your ciectlon. But it is a forgery; it wag forged by a rascal of the name of Philp, and it is clevorly done. Shalt I circulate itas‘a genuine docu- ment?” Says Hancock to Barnum, * You say you think if will help my waning cause? Well, yes, you may zo ahend.” ——— Inismrex will remember Tuesday that Carter Harrison, Chairman of the Democrutic Committee, and Lyman Trumbull, Democratic candidate for Governor, refused to bave any- thing to do with the Irish relief meeting. i a Carrer Hannisoy, the Bourbon Mayor of Chicago, udvises the rabble of this city to tear down the pails and seize the ballot-boxes if they suspect wrong-doing on the other side. a Lysay Trumpunt charged $10,000 for de- fending a report of his own Committee in the MeArale casv, and of course he would notspeak for the poor of Ireland for nothing. a Canter Harrison and Lyman -Trambull feared to offend the Queen of Engiand by attend- ing a meeting tor the relict of the poor of Ire- land. Can frishmen forget that? a Troumeutt is good enough now to beg the Yotes of Irishmen, but he retused to bo a Vice- President of the .{rish relief meeting, or to ad- dress that meeting, pe Joagurs MinteEn’s sketch of his experi- ences in Wall street, printed in Tie Tarnoxe of yesterday, should have been credited to the Californtan, peers erecmnenn A Repusticay, who has had long expe- righeo in politics, predicts that the Eighteenth Ward will give a Republican majority of 2,000 Tuesday. ——— TERE will be a ballot-box guard strong enough to take care of the Hatch House or any other: gung at the North Wells street precinct Tuesday. ‘dl t Fovr votes can be cast in a minute if there is no cbullenging or delay of any kind, But an average of one vote in a minute at some polls is high. Bannom has seized Hancock's pens and turned thom over to Phitp. Phitp forges letters on Garfield, and Barnum circulates the forgeries. | ‘Tire Chinese question is also a local issue, whiels was once mised in the Fifteenth Ward of Cleveland. The Herald remembers all about it. No MAN who does less than his whole duty Tuesday will buve tho right to complain of the result if it should it-be against him. Canter Tannisoy was afraid to insult the Queen of B yiand, bat be was not afraid to la- sult the Irishmen of Chicago. Was there ever a Mayor of Chicago before who urged his followers to commit a breach of the peuce on election-day? Do Iusauen remember how Lyman Trombull and Carter Harrison insulted Mr. Par- nell when he was bero? RereBiicans who are not bright enough to get up early in the morning will deserve to lose their votes. Two of the Democratic candidates for County Commissioner are financially irresponsi- bie. ( : \ | Forcery is a local issue which was once raised in the vative town of William H. Barnum. Ir will be an honor for any man to cast the first vote in his preciuct Tuesday morning. a Vore early, or you may not have a chance to yote at all. a ‘Tue early voter will be the best man Tues- day. THE LATE JAMES KINGON, - : In car notice of the late James Kingon, on the 26th inst.. we failed to mention that he was insured for $30,000 In the Mutual Life- Insurance :Company-of Now York, that be- ing the largest amount taken by this Compa- hy_on any single life. This, added to the amounts mentioned in our last Sunday’s issue, and the insurance on the Ixte Mason Woodvutf, amounting to #2 Kes 2 grand total to be distributed tays among the heirs of de within a ceased inembers of the Company in this city of nearly’ $65,000. Some people mar eall this a profitable busi- ness to the relati of, the instired; but it simply demonstrates that the insured were men of wise forethought who thus provided for their families while circumstances per united them te do so, , They were alsu wise enough to invest in a company Which, as it is managed ata less percentage of expenses to income than any other, and has always made its investinents with wisdom and conservative iseretion, is enabled now to offer safe indemnity at Jower rates than any other mutual institution. WHERE. TO BUY FURS, Now that the ladies are looking for furs it is well to remember that in this line there is room for any amount of deception. Inferior furs, by skillful handling and coloring, may be made to look like firstelass goods, and even an expert is Hable to be deceived. Goou. furs may be said to last a lifetime, and hence the importance of buying only from such a thoroughly reliable lause as A. Bishop & Co,, 164 State, corner of Monroe, whose rep- utation is the best possible guarantee of everything they sell. and whose long ex- perience in the busitiess enables them.to a! offer the best zoods at the most reasen- prices. Their sea) saeques and dolmans in particular are models of stylish elegance, ——————— PRINTING ON WOOD. F ‘We were sown some very handsome work in the line gf real-estate advertising signs turned out by Cross & Co., corner Clark and Twelfth streets, by their new process of printing an wood. These printed signs are superseding all otherson accountof their ex- cellence and cheapness, << LEWIS & NEWELL, THE CHICAGO MUSIC CO., are the leading dealers in Aincricun and foreign music in the West. They keep the best and most correct ed:tions,—in fact, make a specialty of the better musical publicutionsof Europe and America. The musical profession and public should not full to visit Lewis & Newell's store, 162 State street, where the latest musical publi- cations are always to be seen. LADIES ESPECIALLY TAKE NOTICE, The old adage, “A new broom sweeps clea: fs well applied to the vowly-opened fur-manu- facturing establishment of D. Lelower’s, 170 State street {opposit Pulmer House). His stock isnice and fresh, prices low, and in artistic workmanship. As to repairing aud remodeling fur garments he fs daily growing in public es- teem, and churges mure reasonable than eise- where. Orders from the country receive prompt at- tention. ‘ : Hiydrokonion, I respectfully invite the attention of the profession and the public to un entire new method oC LOCAL MEDICATION ta the ‘trenument of Cuuurrh aud ‘Throat Diseases. With an upgarstus of my own ine vention, und ina way sufe. pleasant. and painless; 1 am enabled to mediate the mucons lining of the throat, nose, und facial cavities, ay never before at tempted. und with a yentleness und thoroughness Otherwise impossible. Above the fuaf of the mouth and above the nasal passuxes (whfeh loud back Into the throwt and gue un inc the head) there are numerous tittle windlnus, passes, iid cavities, channyled Into the buries JF MWe face und unterior part uf tbe vkp.1, and commauus feating with the throat and nostriis, imuny of them Ubrouxh channels nut iarcer thun a knitng-needie, und very crooked at cnt. | Now, the memp:uneous lintng of these parts, when the seut of CATAILAL CONGESTION, is utterly inaccessible to. LOCAL MEDICATION vy any meuns hereiufore known ot atempied, ‘The completeness with wile Uk obsine cle ts overcome by the means in question ung the lit mediate roliet experienced by tie patient are wat tersof incalculable Imporuince in the faiure treat ment of FACIAL CATAIGUL fT Invite tose wio heretofore huve failed to ind wore than a temporary relief frum the usual modes uf treatment t0 ui) Une derstanding of why they have failed. und co the ex yalnution and trial of a method THAT DUES NUT “DR. GLESSON. PRATT, Electro-Therapeutist, and author of ‘the Motopathie or Restorative ‘treatment of Catarrh and ‘buroxt Diseases,. twenty-xaven * experience, Prafes- slonul ruums. 245 Sinte-st., Chicago. Heception bours, frum luo Lia. tm, and tram? w 5p. m., and posulvely athg acher hours. gor vu Sunday, except in case of absulate necessity and by especisi sppolnument, Consuitadun tree, %: GROCEBL The Grocer, 79 & 81 State-st., Is now serving the Tea- Drinkers of Chicago and the Northwest, with a Choice Garden Growth Formosa Oolong Tea at 60 cts. per [h. in bulk, Which for purity, flavor, and puugency far surpass any PACKAGE Teas new being offered by the many self-styled Importing Tea Companies at One Dollar per pound. Dont be de- ceived; they have never Imported a ponnd cf Tea from any greater distance than SOUTH WATER-ST, I sell more tea in one hour when asleep than they, all combined, ever thought of Importing since they have been in existence. Cofleas, Fresh roasted Rio, Java, Ceylon ‘Plantation, and Mocha, 20 to 38c per Ib. For richness, flavor, and strength cannot be excelled.’ Sugars, Extra Standard Cut Loaf, {0 f-2c. XN . Extra Standard Granulated, Gc. «Syrups, 60 to 7Oc per gal. 5-gal. kegs each $2.75. Our, From the most celébrated mills in Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, ‘$6 to $8.80 per bri. Our Flours will make from 4o to 60 lbs. more bread, to the barrel, and guaranteed to please the most | fastidious bread-bakers. BAKING POWDER, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, 40c per ib. Pure Cream: Tartar Baking Powder, in bulk, 28c per Ib. Chocolates Baker's Premium, ~- 33c German Sweet, - - 22c Aikethrepta, .- - = 45¢ Butter and Chease, Our Butter and Cheese Depart- ment is stocked with the fnest production of the Northwest, and range in prices from {0 to 35 cts. per Ib. Rice, Choice New Louisiana, 7 cents per pound.) Hams, Phillips’ Sugar Cured,perJb.}2c Other Brands, tte Ganned Vegetables, Erie 2-ib.Sweet Corn, 2 doz. incase,percase, = $3.00 Erie 3-lb. Tomatoes, 2 doz. in-case, percase, > 2.75 Standard 2-lb.String Beans, 2doz.in case,percase, 2.25 Michigan Apples, Hand-picked, in 3-bushel barrels, $1.75 to $2.50 perbri Soap, Kirk’s and. Procter & Gamble’s German Mottled Soap, $3.15 per box of 6Cibs We carry the LARGEST stocz, employ more ready CASH, more Clerks, Mules, Horses, Wagons, and sell more goods than any other grocery house in the city. Send for Price List. CHICAGO'S GREAT GROCERY HOUSE. Cul 110 & 112 Madison-st., Still continues to sell Teas and Groceries at from 15 to 86 per cent lower than any other house in Chicago, and well he can afford to, buying, as he does, such im- mense quantities of goods from first ands, and hy selling for CASH is not subject to losses incurred by eredit stores. Qoods delivered at the Depots, Suburbs, and all parts of the city free of charge. Sugars. BEST GRANULATED BEST CUT LOAF YELLOW. Coffee. 15 to 80 cents per ib. Also Fresh Roast- ed every day. Teas, From 80 cents to $1.00 per Yb. Also headquarters for the celebrated. GULy Whick has met with such an immense sale, not ouly in this city, but all over the coun- try. The Gold Mandarin Tea is sold in pound and half pound packages only— never inbulk. Guaranteed net weight, 16 ounces to the pound. It is the hest and cheapest Tea ever offered in America. Flour, From the most celebrated mills in the ‘ country, $6.00 to $8.50 per bri. Guaranteed to suit, and full welght, 196 pounds to the barrel. Hams. - PHILLIPS’ SUGAR-CURED, 12¢ per Ib. s+ BONELESS BACON, 12c per Ib. Chocolates BAKER’S PREMIUM GERMAN SWEET . ALKETREPTA .. Butter. Finest Creamery received daily direct from the best Creamerics in the country. Hf you are troubled about getting good butter, just send to us for a ‘pail, and your trouble will be at an end. Soaps. Procter & Gamble’s and Kirk’s German Mottled, per box of 60 Ibs, $3.15. We hare not space here to quote any more prices, but Kindly invite all intend- ing to lay in their winter supply of Gro- ceries to call and examine for themselves, and be convinced that we mean what we say—15 to 30 per cent cheaper than any other honse in Chicago. Send for Price-List. C. JEVNE, ESTABLISHED 1865. Old Location, 110 & 112 Madison-st. cocoa. GRATEFUL-COMEORTING. Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST. Ya thorouzh knowledze of the natural Inws which govern the pperations of diestion and aatrition, und bys careful upplication of the tine properties of welleseiected Cycua, Str, Epps hus pro~ dolls breukfust-tavies with a dellcately-favored bevernze which may save us Ingny heave ductors bills. “It ts by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that x constiturion may be gradually built up until strong enouzn to resist every tendency to Handreds of subtle tuladies are touting around us, realy to attack wheraver there Is 6 weak poi uiny esca ‘ Also, makers of Epps’ Chocolate Es- sence, for afternoon use.” DRESS REFORM PARLONS. DRESS KEFORM Par- L, Vos a done ct : } ‘Netiena W for ladies. Ladies are invited wo call, agenis wanted, Te- REMEMBER, THIS 13 THE ORIGINAL DIESS REFORU PARLORS. DOUR SPRINGS. | COBB'S DOOR SPRINGS. One of four sizes will close any door successfully. None better mide. ¢ i Factory, 203 Kinzie-st., cor. Dearborn. “FANCY VELVETS. } SUITS AND GAILMENTS. PARDRIDGES MAIN STORE, ON SAL THIS WEEK {00 Pcs. (CADED POLKA DOT VIS: $2.50 per yd! Worth $5.00 per yard, All New Shades, and decidedly the best value in Vel- vets ever shown in Chicago, aa - NOTICE! On and afier this date we shall run our.West Side Store, known as the “New York Store,?’ ‘284 & 286 West Mad- ison-st., in comnection with our“ Main Store,?? 114 & 116 State-st.. We have changed thename to PARDRID GES,and have made an entire change of manage- meni and system, do- ing business inthesame liberal and accommo- dating spirit that has always characterized the management of our Main Store. All goods marked down to prices that will sell them. PARDRIDGES' Main Store, 114 & 116 STATEST. warts. You Bat!! ATiaton the coming Flection. nnd you'l} lose it. “A” tellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind.” Cunre and ” BREWSTER, Hatter, ~~ Watural Curly ‘Wisitors cordtatiy Inv.ted. N.W. cor. Clark and Madison Hain GooDs. HAIR, All rare shades, Wenev- er fall ofmatch- The Brrmhardt Wave BY e is unsurpassed, air 5K BERNHA, H ing, 71 State-st. (Central Masic-Hall). 1: PEE iit Call Special Attention to a Full Line of Medium and Low Priced . Stal Goods Suits From $8.06 to $25.00. NOTE THE SPECIAL PRICES: All-Wool Black Flannel Suits, - - $8.00 All-Woot Black Cashmere Suits, - - $10.00 All-Wool Black Mamie ‘Cloth Suits, ~ $12.00 All-Wool Black Cashmere, trimmed with Sati, - - - - - - - + $4.00 Extra Fine Black Gashmera Suits, ele- gantly trimmed with Satin, $18.00 & $20.00 Mamie Cloth, trimmed with Polka Spot Brocade, Passomenterle, and Fringe, $25.00, $30.00, and $35.00—unequaled, Corresponding inducements in Colored Suits, -made from All-Wool Materials, Handkerchief Suits in very stylish effecis from $16.00 to $35.00, All of these special bargains are well worth the attention of the Ladies, being far below our usual price, as our purpose is to make room tor our CLOAK and FUR DEPARTMENT. ‘We offer in this Department the largest and finest stock in this city without any exception, from the $5.00 Garment to the most expen. sive Foreign Wrap. IN OUR $20.00 Dolman We challenge comparison with any Garment shown in the city for the price, both in the value of the goods and style and fit. Itis an imported Berlin Garment, hand- somely trimmed, full length, and Vg made from fine All-Wool German Cloth. : Don’t fail to examine our Ulsters, Seal Sacques, Havelocks, Sead Dolmans, English Jerseys, and all the Novelties that we are con. stantly showing. PARISIAN SUIT 0., Cor, State and Honroe-sts., Under Palmer House. ENGLISH DECORATED SE1S, — We exhibit very com- plete assortments of. English Decorated Dinner, Tea,and Break. fast Services, late Im- portations, at follow- ing prices, to-wit: Sets of 160 pieces, $20 “ 226 = ($25 BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & Sd State-st., Chicago. LADIES’ BOOTS. ES Beddte Goat, Common-Senre, and HAND-SEWED TON BOOTS, | $0 $# Noto the extremely tow price. SKIFF, 27 West Madison-st. HALES HONEX OF 2 (OREMOUND AND ‘TAR. CAUTION! ‘The wonderful achiovements snd. yaccess of Hale's Money of Wcrehaand and Tar has caused tho (neta of counterfeits and decer-| action. ing of its componnd name 0 ceived by obtain “sTale’s Soucy of More- hound and Tar” by it full nains and algo observe the above EXACT ‘Trade-Mark devire on the wrapnet| enclosing each bottle, without which none ts genuine, For Sale hy all Drugaists. PIKE’S HALE’S HONEY. OF — ~HGREHOUND & TAR! + The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG acd all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Horehound sootnes ar SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Ta Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat acd air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ins gtedients kecp the organs cool, moist, and in healthfu} ‘A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage of Consnmption, la malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is the surest known preventive, Therefore, delay sot a moment 19 rt eake this CERTAIN SPECIFIC. CHILDREN derive great benefit, from its soothing properties, when suffcriig with Croup and Whooping Cough, PRICES: G0c, and $1. Largo Size Cheapest. O.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, New York TOGTHACHE DROPS CURE IN ONE MINUTE,