Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1880, Page 5

YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 188 —SIGHTEEN PAGES. : the event of another Persinn war or ‘gxoation in rd outbreak on the Armenian another is 1h The t southcast- Nor is this all. great southeast sian Moscow to Tillis. via Stavropot, 1s reas’ ted, nil but thy section between aoe onan k, crossing the backbone a Snail Caucasus Range by the Dari! Puss, of the fig lust Jinks is added Armenia will be in Whol Communication with ull the great mi direct Cres a? European Russia. and barcly five sexy orate from Moscow itzelf. Then, with en of all arm alrendy In the Cuucasus, {gpa the power of bringing up freeh Lrvops at : 1, Bussia may, pronounce aS authoritatively ei peland on the contemplated. changes in armevit- seta quae London Qu: teof Nov. 5 publishes spsstatemeat in its editorial columns: MSme very remurkable experiments which me on place this Week at the entrance of arbor, Peterhead, ure described. by the, Ntcetiscr as having been attended by’ results. Hottles filled with oil Lotlom of the hurbor in which heavily. The oi was then te the surface it exercised magical effect in smoothing ve. Instead of the waves quite smooth and ais 4 Visible soften- re hich, in place of being Mnsted, were turned inte long, undulat- Tee Tucapinion of those who witnessed Sereriments. including among others Mr. Beeran, af Dundee, was that if by the uso of a Yetemvertion of Bl dé, of Perth, oll sep jon contiimously by pipes to the Lars cane xpuscd bartrs it will be quite possible to _ Halltdawn the stormy waves so as to enable qevsels fo guia port 1D satety even amidst tho sercest SLUFELS. s gave an Eng! While German potit are busy discussing: Ey prosprets, here is fresh evidence of the Bixching iniiuence of a body of opinion fers indilcrent to all recogutzed parties, and Maards with impartial contempt the aliny aud Batic af Conserv und Liberal, CI sist. Yeu talk and * phis is the sim ch fresh repressive measures bave ad to restrain, Peuple are apt Jothit sa buy of political doc wiuad so itis i the minds of the leaders, Saritisne body of doctrine, no detinit scheme Mtuure fuprovement, which is present to the he 6 fof the thousands who are moved by the mening of the apostles of Social All Joey know fs their own mb: defange. Session suecced: jon, parties Wax but in their condition there is no Frerauuu. oronly a2 alteration for the worse, Andso they turn with disgust from om tm- nenteonsiituuonalism to tho seductive idea Prevoltion. It is a dark background to the dull and formatdrama of German Parliament- fe. ary life Ascunen of misguided youth in this great roury seem to have risked their money co the proposition that Garticld would have a majority iu Indiana in October or November, or both, a5 tho case may be This was an exceedingly foolish bet tomake. ‘The Greenback candidate for Secretary of State in Indiana in 17S polled 34,448. ‘The vote fell off this year to about one-third of that number, but was still eutticient to keep Garfield froma ma- fority. He basa large plurality, but no major- 4g. The vole for Governor in October was: Porter, 231,105; Landers, 24,452; Gremg, SSL Garfield received about 300 fewer votes than Porter. The plurality of the. former was 6,500. The exuct figures will be known Monday or ‘Tuesday, when the official canvass of the vote of Indiana is nade. —___ LLY, of Georgetown, Ky. has played the part of files Standish to the life. Mr. Dave Orfutt, of Scott County, was the Jukn Alden, and 3ies Annie Wilson, of Bour- von, the Priscilla, ‘This John nud been seut in the capacity of best man to arrange for the wed- - ing, The expectant bride specdity decided that she liked the representative better than the per- apd wanes a OBITUARY. Death of Gov. James D. Will- iams, of Indiana. He Breathes His Last Peacefully and Calmly at His Home in In- dianapolis. Brief Biographical Sketch of His Public Services and Private Life. GOV. JAMES D. WILLIAMS. ‘Svectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. InpraNnavouls, Ind., Noy, 20.--Gov. James D. Williams died to-day at half-past 12 o'clock, passing nway very peacefully, al- though unconscious for several hours before breathing his last. He was taken sick on the day of the Presidential election, and since retiring that night he has not left his room, his disease assuming the form of in- flammation of the bladder, which from time totime has sorely afflicted him for about fifteen years. When first attacked it was thought he would be confined to his bed for a few.wedks, a month may be, that having been the ustial length of hissickness from this trouble. Nothing different was thought un- til last -Tuesday, when the symptoms became decidedly unfavorable, and the physicians doubted his recovery. He grew worse from that time, with occasional temporary rallies, until last night, when for the first time he felt convinced that death wasat hand. From that time he gradually sank away. and when at last he ceased to breathe, those about him could hardly appreciate that he was gone, so quietly did the soul wing its flight, At that time his son, John Williams, of Wheat- land, who arrived last night; Judge Scott, of the Supreme Court, who has been constantly with him; and Mrs. Callopy, an attendant, were present in the room, the nurse having gone out a few min- utes before the supreme moment arrived. Since the death of his wife, which occurred several months ago, in consequence of in- juries received by a fall, Gov. Williams’ asso- ciates have noticed a great change in his manner, but never a word of complaint or repining from his lips. Atthe old home a s kept for his use, fitted up with a broad fireplace, and the furniture of which he had been accustomed to inearly life, Ata window here his wife always sat to welcome him on his return home, but since her death he has not cared to return to the scene of ‘his loss. He went oceasionally, but it was always a trial. Recently bis daughter missed him from his accustomed place, and after a long search he was found in the barn, his grief welling up in great sobs that shook his frame. When disease brought its insid- ious forces to bear against him they found opposed to them no longer the sturdy will_ and hardy constitution, but an indifferent, it not willing, victim. It is believed that this gnawing grief more than the disease itself opened the way to his speedy death. ‘The Governor leaves two children surviving himn,—Jolim, a farmer of Kuox County, and Mrs, Eliza Dunn, a widowed daughter, who made her home: with him at the old homestead near Wheat- Jand. But of. grandchildren he has fifteen. Some are at Purdue University, others at home near Wheatland, while three were liv- son represented. Consequence, an clopement, wedding, and marriage-notice, which surprised Robert. The Kentuery world looks on with grief and interest to soe whether Robert will funk out in this great emergency as Miles did. ———_ Tne Detroit Post and Tribune has a bard to whom the tuiling masses are Indebted for this exact statement of their sentiments: It was un interviewer «A cheeky parcel—darn "em! sked: “Who's the greatest You know of, Mr. Barnum? ‘The Chairman turned his quid, fool . the second great Undoubtedly is Hewitt.” Ix New York Garfield ont plurality, and gets that onlyby wha ‘would cail a fluke in the Mgtropolitan District— New York World. An inexcusable biuhder, or worse. Garfleld has a clear mujority of more than 6,000 votes over all other candidates in New York. Garfleld carried every State that he carried at all (except Indiana) by a majority. ————__—_. Ronenr Conver addressed the graduates of Packard's Colleze Thursday in New York. He hed muck to say of a certain youth who came to this country poor and ‘friendiess, and found fame, fortune, and friends. The disguise was thin; but the modesty of the speaker carried of the figure well. Awnirer in Land and Water says: “What a mistake it is to put. marble statues in the open air in London! There is the efigy of the Queen in the Royal Exchange. In fine eather the features are soot-Lexrimed, and on ‘wet days the water tlows in dirty furrows down the checks.” ——————— << Gey. GarrreLp’s house is to be painted a arab color, his daughter Mollie is going to school in Cleveland, und he hus got back « piece of harness that he put on a friend's horee by mis- take the othernight. These are Importantitems that the historian will wish go preserve. —————_—— Mr. Josern Meprit. has been to see Gen- Garteld. Will it bea place in the Cabinet, ora Sret-class foreign mission 7—Erentng Journal, You may betcher bottom dollar it will be a ‘first-class’ place or nothing, und nothing pre- ‘terred. * ——————— ACTL Srerin says the Democratic cam- Paign was nothing but a mad rush for the hog- Yrougb.. That rush must have convinced Gen. Hancock that the pig-pen is mightier than the S¥ord. oo Tne editor of the Nation has dyspepsia hadly again this winter. He should try the rest- cure, a PERSONALS. a fence is fur sale cheap.”—David Da- “What will the future of the South be?” wires the New York Times, Whisky-drink- Sean tobacco-chewing, just the same as the An Eastern paper says that ‘The Bank- @sDaugnter” could not be improved upon, if ess of custumes isto be considered. Wait llsone plumbers daughter cuts loose, if you Sati realize how the sun looks alongside of a le. A young lady in Maquoketa, Ia., wants know If “it is proper tor 2 young lady to allow any person but her aftianced to put an arm Sound ner waist.” We think it is, Tho mere - Uist that the suckers have begun to bite never stities anybody iy throwing uway the bait. ‘Are you in favor of the abolition of eapi- Panishment?” shricus a sister in Jowa. When are fixed 40 that people can't learn to ‘Mille “Baby Mine” and other melodies of - thts character, we shail be able to consider es ereat question ina caim and unbiased man- Gea, Sherman says that the stories of his fttended retirement are maliciously false. No- “ET out this way was fouled. Whenever not the Sherman family voluntarily re- a shes an office, people who are on the inside Winall the mouvy they will ever need right ‘in Chicas. The sun kets up in the morning + (And litts his stately bead: Open your eyes, my stecpy skies, sun is out of bed! € Moon is very timid, atte dare not mect the sun, “ith « heigh-bo? the stars must FO, And hide themselves one by one. : Tsien gets up in the morning, qi 8 Musi ¢ iidren, too; ‘ow dare you keep fast asleep— ing with him in this city, the children of his oldest daughter. lung ago deceased. Tele- grams summoning them all were sent this afternoon, but because of sick- ness Mrs. Dunn is unable to respond. The body will lie in state to-morrow, and Monday, and then be conveyed to Knox County for interment. He will be buried ou his farm, six miles south of Wheatland, in sight of his home and by the side of his wife and favorit son. A dames Douglas Williams was born in Pick- away County, Ohio, Jan. 16, 1808. His par- ents were of Scotch-Irish blood on one side and Welsh-Engtish on the other,—a combi- nation which accounted for the marked phys- ical strength and mental qualities of the mau. lis ancestors came to this country about the middle of the cighteenth century, and engaged in agriculture. George Williams, the father of the late §Governyr, settled in Ohio at an early day in the history of that State, and thence he removed to Indiana, lo- eating in Knox County, where the home of the Governor has always been, Young Will- jams enjoyed but meagre facilities for educa- tion and social training, so that he grew up 10 be the plain, blunt, “honest, hard-headed, hard-tisted farmer, and as such maintained himself in whatever position he has occu- pied. The father of Gov. Williams died in igs, leaving a family of six _chil- dren, James being the oldest. Upon him devolved the large share of the care for the family, which burden he bore until 1831, |. when ke Was married to Miss Nancy Hoff- man, the daughter of a neighboring farmer. Purchasing a quarter-section of wild land, the young couple began a life which contin- ued uninterrupted until a few months since, when Mrs. Williains died, after a protracted illness. In the course of his long lifeasa farmer, Gov. Williams has succeeded in put- ting under cultivation a farm of over 2,000 acres, which is now one of the best pieces of farm-property in Southorn Indiana. The public career of Gov. Williains has been along one, and, with the exception of his tern in Congress, has been exclusively iden- tified with State affairs. In 1839 he was elected to the office of Justice of the Peace by his neighbors. In 18! he was first lected to the State Legislature, and he served seven years in the House and twelve years as a member of the Senate, In 1855 he was elected a memger of the State Buard of Agriculture, being a member for sixteen years, and for four years served as President, which position he filled with great accepta- bility. In 1874 he was elected a Representa- tive in Congress from the Second Congres- sional District, to succeed the Jon. William E. Niblack, and before his term expired was nominated by the Democratic party as its candidate for Governor, as a compromise be- tween Franklin Landers and W.S. Holman, between Whom the Convention was nearly evenly divided. The contest between Mr. Williams and Gen. Harrison resulted in the election of Goy. Williams by a | piu- rality of over vol and = in January, 1877, he was inangurated in the Grand Opera-House. Gov, Williams was also the caucus nominee of his party to succeed Senator Morton in the extra session of the Legislature in December, 1872. The last public appearance of Gov. Williams was just three weeks ago this evening, when he made an address at the dedication of the new dining-hall of the House of Kefuge at Plain- field, and the last olticial act of his life was the respit granted Joseph W. Wade, whose execution was fixed for next Friday, Gov. Williams was a man. of marked appearance. He was six feet four inches in hight, and weighed 10+ pounds. Jlis tall, ungainly figure was well known everywhere, and Will be regret- fully missea from private life and from the councils of the State by men of all parties, who respected the rugged honesty and siin- ple virtue of the man. He was one of the pioneers of the State who broke the ground and felled the wouds for the advance of a civilization that did not forget to honor him, and whieh he repaid by faithful and unself- ish service. This morning S$. RL his private secretary, in view of the prob ble death of the Governor, sent the follow- ing telegram to Lieut-Gov. Gray, at Union City: INDIANAPOLIS, pi eee lopnbalty os tfully suggest ait Ye e city at once. that you come to Ue: »e, DOWNER. To which Mr. Gray responded: FNION Nov. 20.—Will come as soon as possible. Sree ISAAC P. GRAY. Lieut.-Gov. Gray, Who now becomes Acting- a isa native of Chester County,Penn- rents moved to Ohio in 183, ved te Union City in 1835, ties, and is sugared ia the actice of law. Gov. Morton ppeinted hin Uslouel “ot the Fourth Indiana Cav- and. he_ also raised and organ- ized’ the One Hundred and Forty-seventh Infantry in 186%, Hi elected a Senator of the State in 186s. In July, 1870, he was appointed Consul to St. Thomas, but de- dined the appointment. Tle was 2 delezate- the National Liberal Convention Cincinnati. The Democratic Con- vention of 1876 nominated him for Lieuten- ant-Goyernor, and he was elected on the ticket with Gov. Williams. fai "A necting of citizens was held to-nigl ne and. attended by prominent men of all arties. Senator MeDonald presided and retary of State 5! ‘Klin acted as Sec- ry. Committees were ype ited foat e wnul of Gor 3. TT fee Stasi aded by United Young Gray. where he stil) re: 1) report to a meeting to be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock, The remains will lie in state at the Court-louse from 11 o’elock Monday morn- ing until 5in the evening. On ‘Tuesday they will be taken to Vineennes, lie in’ state there three hou mid be then taken tu Wheatland f ment. Mayor Caven has issued 2 proclamation asking for a sus- pensfon of business between 11 and 12 o'clock Monday morning and Sand 6 in the after- noon, during which hours the remains will be moving from the Club- louse to the Court- House. A committee isting of Senator MeDonald and Gen. Harrison was appointed to invite the President and his Cabinet, and Governors of a the fun Tel n= pigcht, Hendri aders, Guy. Gray, Mayor Caven, Ju iblack, Gen, Manson. State-Llouse Conunissioners Nelson and Mor- ris, W. R, McKeen of Terre Haute, aud Judge Scott of the Supreme Court. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Vr es, Ind., Nor t + o'clock this afternoon a citi ting held at the Court-House in this city, and the fol- lowing committee appointed to repair to Ln dianapolis and bring the remains of the Jate Gov, Williams to this James I, Shouse, Capt. George G. ltwoly, Judge N. F. Mallot, 1A. Foulks, the ilon, H. 5. Southern, R. G. Evans, W. 1. De Wolf, the Hon. 'T. R. Cable, and W. B. Robinson. ‘They will leave polis to-nvrrow night. A cou- appointed to call a meeting Monday morning for the pur ose of making arrangements for the funcral. lags throuzhout the city are hanging half-anast, and deep mourning previ among our citizens. Coupes, U., Noy. %.—The flags on the State-House were placed at half mast to-day fet. token of ‘respect to the late Gey. Will: ams. JOHN PARKER. KarAMmAzoo, Mieh., Nov.20.—Jobn Parker, United States Marshal for the Western Dis- trict of Michigan, died suddenly about mid- ni; He had been down town during the evening in his usual health, Tis wife heard him fall to the floor, procured a light, and found him already dead. He had been troubled some time with an_ affection of the heart, and anticipated asudden death. De ceased Was a prominent citizen of Kalam: zoo, and had resided in the county nearly fifty years. THE NEV. D. VD. DORSETT. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Exery, I yy. 20.—The Rev. Daniel D. Dorsett died to- at his home, between South Elgin and this city, aged 100 years 4 months and 5 days, Le was born in gland, but had lived near here for thirt seven years. LHe was the oldest man in this county, . DR. THOMAS I. NEWTON. Perersuuna, Va., Noy. 20.—Thomas JI. Newton, D. D., LL. D., the well-known and Presbyterian divine, died near Waver- Jey, Sussex Count; st night. STRICKEN. WITH PARALYSIS. Judge Walter March, of Muncie, Ind. Lying fu a Critical Condition from a Stroke of Paralysis. Spectat Ispateh to The Chicago Triburc. Mencte, Ind., Nov. 2.—This afternoon about 4 o’clock Judge Walter March, the widest and most favorably known attorney in this city, while seated in his office was stricken down with paralysis. The right half of his body and right limb were wholly par- alyzed, and he has since been altogether un- conscious, He was conveyed by ph to his residence in South Liberty stre everything possible for him done, but at 9 o'clock to-night he lies unconscious, and his condition fs most critical, His friends and physicians think he cannot recov 8 Mareh came here about forty y ago, and has practiced law at. Muncie Bar over forty years, obtaining in that time a high Standing as an attorucy throughout the State. When he came here he was in very indigent circumstances, but has accumulated vast legal and literary knowledge, and amassed quite 2 fortune. He was a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of this State in 185051; from 1852 to 1856 he was Common Pleas Judge. He served as State Senator’ from 1858 to 1860, and repre- sented this county in the State Lexisiature in lst. ‘Today the Muncie Daily Times announced him as candidate for United States Senator, for which position, should he live. he will make astrong race. He is 65 years old. ——— CAN THEY SUPPORT ONE? Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Louis, Mo., Noy. 20.—A few weeks ago the Grand Avenue Base-Ball Park, the scene of inany good games in the olden time, was dismantled, and rumor had it that it was to be abandoned as a base-ball park. To-day Chris Vanderahe, at one time a strong back- er of the St. Louis ‘Browns, secured posses: sion of it, He intends enlarging ant retit- ting it, and will place a nine in the field to pine upon it the coming season. It is not known now whether it will be « professional team or one made up of local players, there being a good many of the latter located here just now. = ___ THE PARISIAN SUIT CO. The beautifully decorated apartment oc- eupied by the Entre Sol Club at the Palmer House, of the same size and directly over the spacious store of the Parisian Suit Co., has been opened as the costume and seal depart- ment of this enterprising, popular firm. This is the second large addition to the sales- rooms of this house required within the year, and gives the firm the largest, handsomest, and lightest store in the country devoted to the retail suit business. An easy stairway from the centre of the lower store invites to the floor above, where are art eabinets con- taining elegant seals and the unequaled cos- tumes produced by this house. ‘The firm fs to be congratulated on the largely increasing patronage and steady, substantial progress denoted by this doubling of salesroom ca- pacity. ee NO CLIMBING STAIRS. ‘The approaching holidays cause unnsual crowds at the music-rooms of Pelton, Pom- eroy & Cross, Nos. 150 and 153 State street. This house is so popular because, in the first place, they offer the finest stock of first-class pianos in the United States, and always study w please. Besides this, there is no climbing of stairsand no risking of life by elevators that take visitors to a garret floor, with a chance of being left there until they consent to buy, or else walk down, ee YES, “HAPPY MILWAUKEE.” Happy, bocause she has two as fine buildings as can be found on this Continent. Wo allude to Alex Mitchell's bank and the new Chamber of Commerce, both bulit by Mr. Mitchell, under tho supervision of Mr. E. Townsend Mix, architect, and they will stand as monumentsof their great- ness long after they have pussed away. But Chicago hada hand in the adornmeut, and the eighty elegant vault doorsfurnisted by Jno. W. Norris, Vice-President Diebold Safe and Lock Company, were admircd by all. $$$ WELL DONE for the Commonwealth Distribution Company of Louisville, Ky. A good showing. Over $15,000 paid out to holders of tickets in Chicago and vicinity, and nearly $5,000 in tho October draw- ing. No. 162 Washington strect, Rooin 4, 1s where tho agent of this Company can be found, and all information will be furnished in regard to drawings, tickets, ete. J. A. Parks, Agent. bapsorlid Lacan NO DELAY WHATEVER, A.L. Singer, 63 and 70 Wabash avenue, manu- facturer of children’s, boys’, and youths’ cloth- ing, Wishes his correspondents to understand that the fire which destroyed the wholesale drug store next door will not interfere to any extent with his business. There will be no deiay In the shipment of xoods, and ull watl-orders will have prompt attention us usual. -———_—_ EVERY ONE TRAT OWNS A WATCH knows that sooner or later it will need the atten- tion of a good workman. The efficiency ac- quired by long experience, and the care given to fine watch repairing, should lead interested parties to cut out and keep the address of Ham- iiton Shourds & Co., corner of State and Randolph streets, . BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, take Arend's Vegetabice Bowel Regulator. the most pleasant, mild, and harmless luxative. It immediately relieves 0 beaduche, strengthens the stomach, stimulates the liver and kidneys, sad_ purities the blood. For = by all drngists. Vun Sehaak, Steven: son & Co., Wholvsale agents. Main depot, Arend’s drug-store, corner Madison strect and Fifth avenue. Of the many cough remedies before the public Macalister's Cough Mixture gives the best eatistuction.. Prepared only by John 2. Lee, corner of Huisted and Harrison streets, and for sale by all druggists. —=__— Dr. Kennicott Inserts gold MMlings gi, #2 8 und $4. Satistuction given in Work. Southeast corner State und Wushington, Bfthiloor. Fortity yourselfa: cy of the geuson by ¢ drink Arend’s Kumy's gainst the Inclemen- bing your blood, f.¢., (uticura Wonderful Cures of Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Itching and Scaly Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, and Mercurial Affections. tof Cutioura Resol- jood, through the bow- ‘Cuticura, a SMedic- dead Hesh ‘and skin, ld soves, alinys in- Cuticura Remedie: veut, for purifying the kidneys, and I Tollet Soup, es the skin. ily medicinal for shaving, and scalp, and which resto Cuticura St soup expressly prem Psoriasis. Thomas Delany, Memph' nn, anys: &T have been uficted for nineteen years with Pso- riagis, and have spont hundreds of dothins tor doctors and stuff they call blood purifiers. Doe- tors did not kuow whut to cull my disease. 1 would seratch nights until I scratched myself raw; then it would dry and form into scales. which would all be seratened off next night, and so om T have been completely cured by the Cut- icura Remedies. Leprosy. H. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. ¥,, cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ stand- ing, by the Cuticura Resulvent internally, and Cuticnra and Cuticura Soap externally. “The most wonderful ense on record. Cure certificd to before n Justice of the Peace and prominent citizens. Ali attlicted with Itching and Sealy Dis- gates should send to us for this’ testimonial in full, Eezema. iy destroved his ¢yes.. The mtost cureful dector- ing failed to help him, und after all bud failed be used the Caticura Resolvent internally, Cuti- cura and Cuticura Soup externally, and cured, and bas remained perfectly well to U day. Cuticura Remedies ure prepared ists, 3300 by Weeks & Y shemtsts and Drugs Washington- st. Moston, and are for gale by all Drv rice of Cuticura,a Medicinal Jelly, Catieura vents; 3 in burs for Bur- 13, Medicinat Toilet ‘Koap, vinul Shaving Soap. 15 cc1 bers and lurze consumers, Yeants. {47 All mailed free on receipt of prics. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Wl of ail drugatste, neatly wrapned ino) for une dollar. Ask for Sanford’ Radleal never-falling {reatment in- conomical and lertases the wissizes of foal mucous every ethed condition. Internally ery tutd of i ul reath Awiet, he b in wgrateful “and so e never-falling remedy. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. PLASTER? ; bitates Pain, vitallzes Sore Mungs, Pal bos __PROFESSIONAL. CATARRHE., Its Correct Diagnosis and Ration- al Treatment by Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State-st., Chicagc. “Tho Shall Becde When Voe‘ors Disagree,” A well-known und most estimabie Ind who $3 at prevent under ms" profes Catarrh und ‘1 Disease, siciun utan evening part jythero uny treatment of this elty wil eare for ting her family td De phi * Doctor, eatarrh? ily answer was," No, mndag, nothing but chanue of Giimate wilt cure tt, I wend my catarrh patients to jorade.” ived a leter ‘ole. Which a instruct me in the of the remedies by ful in the treatment Byery third per- is'In fact the dis- hom physicians at son one nicets here hus Cuturth vase of the country, and thos the Kust send herd ‘to get well’ invurlably ‘ket worse.’ ARROGANCE and ignorance on the part of medical men in this mat- ter, and fraudulent cluims medical myunteLun' for “Radical Cures” by enjoin ft upon the ned by nocalng fess TH. as the ‘author of i pract tarrbul NPROOF ice 1 know Caer to be succeswful and worthy the uttention of the pub- lie, T herewith give the PROOF POSITIVE, not trom somebody in Male, or ‘Texas, or th ‘h Ist- ind wn audy, but from among our own weil-kno spected citizens, [ have no nostrum to sell for "OD A DOLLAR" nor statement to make whieh is an In- ault wy the common sense of common yeonle. ‘The eases [ refer tu were cured by a treatmont a gach Individyul case, based npon the nye, bul Xs temperament, und ‘vocation of tho “subject, "and ghanged to suit the conditton as the cure progressed. The pretense that Catarrh cau be cured with any SINGLE renteuy or any unvarying trentinent or pro ess i the claim of a knave ur 2 Tool, and ty as sap- hended as would ve the pretended ability to satisty for six months the appetite and needy of the body with brown brend or any other single article of «i For the benelit of thoxe physicians, then, wh that Catarrh cannot be cured, and whe patients where they witlnot die to w those who owe It w themselves to he oni mie, nd KNOW e trauh or falsity of my claluir l submit the following” HOME TESTIMONY: Hon. Robert $. Wilson. West Monroo-st.; Wm. A. Buttery, 105 L “Albert C. Lamb, 22" Madison: ate J 3. Hay tiwest corner tundulphy and cin th merely, but cured perfectly an romain well. DR. CLESSON PRATT,: Anthor of the Motopathtc or Restorative ‘Treatmes pf Cutarrh una Throat Diseases. Lvurs 10 to fe wid 3. Lofts Wanted For Storage Purposes. Oné or two Lofts with an area of Ten Thousand Square Feet, and use of steam or water cleva- tor. Location: On South Side, north of Van Buren-st. Apply to VELVETS. 6 Greatest, E T SALE Chicago Has Ever Seen! PARDRIDGES’ MAIN STORE. Will $2.00 to $3.00 Per Yard be any Saving t0 You? Prices that olherhouses|PARDRIDGES’ prices for are asking : Same goods: (OO peryt.32.00 pe 1 ’ an) « ’ ary ( w { « ' Ws \ «I “ ’ ‘ Weask inspection and com- parison, whether wishing to purchase or not. All desira- ble goods ‘and patterns, an Importer’s entire stock, and at the prices we are retailing them, at less than half the goods cost him. We respect- fully suggest an early call to avoid the rush that will at- tend this sale. SAMPLES sent by mail on application. Same Goods at our WEST SIDE STORE, 28-4 & 286 West Madison- st. (just above Morgan). GES, 114 and 116 State-st. PLAIN BLACK VELVE ‘Ss. DRIGIS Have just. purchased the largest bill of Plain pack — Velve IN AMIN ASRITIN WIDTHS Ever Bought in this Market, We will sell these Goods at actual cost to import. This may seem incredible, but when we state the fact that we have received the rebate on goods similar, already on order, it can ‘readily be un- derstood. We will not go into any detailed description of the Goods, preferring instead to respectfully invite inspection and comparison, when the extraordinary value cannot but be readily seen and ap- preciated. SAMPLES sent by mail on application. " Same Goods at our WEST SIDE STORE, 284 & 286 West Madison- st. (just above Morgan). PARDRIDGES’ Main Store, 114 & U6 State-st. CLOTHING. To Reduce Stock on account ef dissolu- tion in partnership, we will sell our Cloti- ing ata REDUCTION of 2O PER CENT on Marked Prices, LE & DEVOE, State & Honroe-sts. Never require Crimping. Made to become any face. vAVES, ONLY TO BE FOUND AT BURNHAMH'S Music-Hall Hair Store. 1 sof Hair, SHO Cont’ French Calf HAND- SEWED S36. West Hadison-st. THE WESTERN NEWS COM- = PANY, 44 Randolph-st. SHO ES) STOCKHOLDEES? er ENG. Stockholders’ Meeti neStih By order of the Board lor Nat the Pahner the state of 11] Lhe purpo: rand pass this Com a 5 cago. Seerviary and Treasurer. Chicago & Grand Traak Railway Company, ¢ ARDS. Is Permanenuy Located at 96 STATE-ST., over Peacock?s, WOOD MANTELS WH. BL ROULAE & (8,1 watt: CHINA, GLASSWARE, &e. Complete Furnish- ings for Dining-Room. Recent importations of Dinner, Tea, and Lunch Sets in Enam- eled, Decorated, and Plain China, Earthen, and Glassware. Fine Yable Cutlery. Our stock is not surpassed in quality, quantity, style er price. BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., Chicago, First Door North Fleld, Leiter & Co. ¥ Brifliant Display BONNETS and HATS BY CASLICHT AT THE Millinery Opening or W. H. HACEDON, 42 ani 44 Sladison-st., Tuesday Eve’g, Nov. 23, from to9o'e’k. RDS ISSTED. COCOA, GEATEFUL—COMFORTING. Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST. BY sythoroush, knowledo of the natural tant which govern the operations of dixedtion and bya © Heation, ef ‘th B bi n subtle matadies are ack w: Also, makers of Epps’ Chucolate Es- sence, for afternoon use. Madison and Peariasts, “WELL-KNOWN” LEADERS! OF POPULAR PRICES. Further Reductions! SILK SHKIRTING VELVETS! “24 Inches Wide,” In all the New Shades, Myrtle, ..Gendarme, Bronze, Wine, ; Olive, Heliotrope, Seat, Violet, Navy, Dahtia,ete. $2.50! State-st. Price, $3.50. WE STILL CONTINUE OUR “SPECIAL SALE” BLACK SILK SKIRTING VELVETS At the following incomparable prices : Quality 4, 22 inehes wide, - $2.00 “ 6 Ae Rob S 6 “ Ta “© & 2 250 “ 0, 9 “ - 255 “ U, 97 “ ne 3.00 All fifty cents to one dollar per yard less than Stute-st. prices. “LEADERS.” Madison & Peoria-sts. Qvincton BROTHERS & QVINGTON Wish to call special attention to their exceptionally rich and varied stock of : French and Saxon e Bisque — ° 1gures. All Novelties for the Holi- days, and Gifts for Weddings in large variety. IMPORTERS, [45 State-st, Brooklya, Chieagu. Pars Special Notice fo Skaters. NEW You, 5 Tie ISL—To better accumniodate Western Trade, we have ape inad: Messrs. A. Ge Spaiding & Hros., of Ms Randulph-st, Chicago, sole Western Agents for the American Club Skate, all dealers nnd individuals throuxghoat th es! get thelr supply from them at fact and Sole Manufactare Tn addition to our imi CLUBS, we earry a fu 8 1C) und th ‘ . & Berry Club’ Skat kK ning skutes by tho Barney & Nerry Concave Process, 2 cents per patr. A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Ns RANDOLPH-ST. PECK & SNVOFES AMERICANA of AMERICAN ACME: caper graies of Barney A COMPLETE STOCK OF PECK & SNYDER’S AMERICAN CLUB SKATES, Also, n full ine of BARNIZY & 3 ERRY, At Lowest Prlves, SELLEY'N OLD STAND, BELLEN Thane Belial. 4.C00 pairs at less than factory cost. Large steck Toy Banks cheap. A. W. WIEELER, ca Buse BOOES1A01 & DIARIES, 1881 Gro. E, MARSHALL & Co., tationers and Printers, i 161 & 263 MADISCH STREET: | 141 la BARKS! DARD : ‘OF ALL KINDS, . FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 111 £113 Lake St, Chicago, Be carcfultobuy only the Genuine,