Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA to build over again in that manner, or exr down on old English cathedral at all. e Reformers of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries did quite enough of that. «BTL. Arr,” who is known to her friends Mrs. B. A. Hollins, of Philadelphia, bas done # ia agatu working that delightful vein she S ed sume wonths NEO in ber * New England hk nes.” Her © Oldtime Child-Life,” which weiately becn announced for publication, can peal fail to give a picture, such a5 has not yet nmade, of the expericnees of the little peo- eof New England at a me, not so very many Betago, when there was # thoussndfold more yen epinit and flavor bf PuritAnisha in the fife oftyat region than there 18 now among any je under the sun, E ‘A litte | Christmas annnal «Grezn-Itoom,” ately published fn London, gives the following bit of ancedote: © When Mr. janes W. Wallack was once playing Rover in Tqild Oats’ at the Haymarket, ho whs greatly anpoyed by an old gentieman near the stage, Sho rose and beran to put ci his overcoat. ‘1 ‘your paruon, sir,’ said Wullack, * but the jsnot quite over.’. The old gentleman was entirely preporcd, and replied: *Thank you, Mr. wallack, but I've bad quite enough of it!” qe olf man evidently oclievedl in freedom of n a3 well a8 frecdont of egress. ‘The Neiv York newspaper critics seem to have beet having about us severe a contest with the English Innguaze during tho Berabardt catn- ign as tho ordinary reporters have when they cone fuvcto face with “the devouring element” grade, or hear the “duit thud” at a dunging. Wondshave pretty nenrly failed, and no wonder; for the ones in use have been terribly ovor- worked. Of Mr. Wiliam Winter's vemarks in the Tribune, the Brooklyn Eagle irreverently gays that there is hardly a line ot them that sould not be “just as applicuble to tho East giver bridge, the Kings County Penitentiary, or ate Rev. Justin’ D. Fultou, a8 to Sata Bern- Hardt.” . ‘Thera is 2 poct-laureate in, and of, and ior the City of Quebec, M. Franchette by nume, and a week ego his friends and neighbors gave bim acomplimentary dibner in the 8t. Louis Hotel, atwhich the poet maden speech that, even in jig abridged form, fills more than a column of the Toronto Globe. If be isascopivus in writing as be is in speaking, it is, indecd, well that ho should be incorporated, as it were, into a sort of public poet, for no private one could possibly find a market for such voluminous wares, It is now golog oo towards three hundred years since theliterature of Quebee eux any figure th thé sori, and it is encouraging to have a revival, even if Its first ruovings area little diffuse. Judge Barrett seems to be rather too much of a man to fit the Supreme Beach of Vermont, for he failed of reélection by the Legislature a week or two ago for the reason that he had sauvbed some smali-bore lawyers, who there- upon got themselves clected Representatives and“had it out on him.” Judge Barrett bas held his position for twenty-three years, and is deservedly reckoned one of the ablest jurists in the country, and his personal character is abso- Jately without shadow. He was formerly the partner m business,as he wns the successor ‘upon the Bench, of the Jato Senator Coliamer, andthe people of Woodstock no doubt call to mind the old sign of * Collamer & Barrett,” with which thelr eyes were familiar for so many years, when they sce the legend “James Bar- rett”.on his new office-door. ‘The question most likély to occupy the at- tention of farmers’ clubs during the coming wister is, if the veracious chronicler of the De- tit Free Press can be trusted: “ Why do not cows ait down to rest, the same as dogs?” Per- iapsthe debate may be enlarged 80 as to in- cude hogs,—for they also know how to sit ¢own,—and rabbits, which are eminent sitters, jusomuch that they have entirely worn off their tallsby the practice. Then there are several collgteral inquiries that might be brought up, #for instance, Why does 2 dog turn round a few times beforo he Hes down? and, Why does ‘cow get up from the ground hind-end first, and a horse fore-end first? and, Why does a squirrel come down a tree head first, and a cat tall first? and, Why does a mule kick with its hind-foot.and a sheep with its fore-foot? There area good many questions which have not been settled yet, and there will never be a better me for taking them up than the present. The A. B.C. F. 3.—the rest of the alfabet somehow got away when that Commission was belng urganized—has been made glad by a con- tribution of “upward of four dollars for foreign missious 7Trom “a congregation of full-blooded Indians gathered at Cane Creek, Chickasaw Na- ion, a few months ago, by Dr. Crisman, a Cum- berlan byterian missionary"; and all this in spite of the fact that a foreign mission was & thing “they had never heard of until the day the collection was taken.” The natives must be & good deal impressed with Dr. Crismen's promptneas in passing the hat, and, if they had ever heard St, would probably be reminded of the familiar story of the two sailors who, being cast away and in danger of drowning every mo- ment, overbauled their theological stores in this wise: “Jack, can you pray’ “No.” “Can youraisea bvmn?” “Ni “Well, then, let's take up a collection, for something's got to be done mighty quick.” Quaker John Bright went to a theatre to bear Modjeska the other day, and the fact is considered remarkable enough to be written and talked about all over England. They do these things better in France. Just while Sara Bernbardt was on the rolling ocean, with her ship headed towards America, the Theatre Francais celebrated its two bundredth anni- versary, and thecbief men of France were Fresent at the performance without exciting aoy remarks. The President of the Republic was “in his place," with nearly all of his Min- isters; the Dukes of Aumale and Chartres sat together ina box; Gambetta was there, and Jules Simon, and De Broglie, and Clemenceau, Tepresenting the extreme “Right" and“ Left'’ of tha Legislature; Victor Hugo, who looked “lke a beatified person on leave for the night from the Elysian Fields”; Coppee, who wrote the Yerses for the occasion; Augier, and Alexandre Dumas; Octave Feuillet, and Paul de St. Victor, who has just been writing a blg book about the Athenian drama; the painters Gérome, Cabancl, and Melssonter; our old friend De Lesseps, hop- Ping around with his young wife, who accom- panied him to ths country and to Chicago a few months ago; and Gounod and Ambroise Thomas, lmening to tne music of Lull. If tho theatre ‘*ereas hard on the Church in France as the Caureh is on the theatre in England and the United States, there would be a very poor show for eoclestastical preferment in Paris, FINE PIANOS, Anything intrinsically meritorious,—any- thing intrinsically and permanently worthy St popularity, comes infallibly, in due time, {0 popularity. The fact of the artistic su- Petiurity of the Hallet, Davis & Co. pianos over any contemporaneous manufacture, Was known twenty years ago to every musi- Gl artist in the Tuited States, and there to-day no other first-class instrument in the American market that commands anything like the sales bf the Hallet, Davis & Co. ics indicate that the business in this {fastrument by the Northwestern agent, Mr. W. Kimball, has in the past five years eareded the sales of all other strictly first- bianos combined. ee nl CATARRH, on Cesson Pratt, formerly of Boston, and te enet nine years of this city (Chicago), 13 author of the first treatise upon catarrh : Published in the English Janguage and the first Physician in this country to"make that disease iS its complications a special study and treat- x The experience of a lifetime is embodied ‘what Dr. Pratt donomtnates the motopathic or Tetorative eystem of medicine—a practice Upon chemical analysis and microscopic fmlnations, and which challenges the respect- pate of the profession, the press, and — Agan SAFE DEPOSIT WORK, tte (0 We are called upon to chronicle another Pass for John W. Norris, Vice-President of » anDiebold Sate & Lock Co., he having secured tote contract from the Fidelity Sufe Deposit ‘or over 1,000 boxes, in addition to previons orders, Manager Boyd,of the Fidelity Says that the Diebold boxes are very popu- aemith his customers, and he intends to meet Gemand if he has 10 crowd out all the old esto make room for the new, modern, per- tories of the Diebold make. ———— erery ¢ WIND UP YOURAWATCH : ‘Ay at the same*hout; avoid putting it on pie tabor unything excessively cold. To 3 re satisfactory resuits when any repairs aro ‘eded, go to Hamilton, Shourds & Co., corner of and Randolph streets. on snot called the | POLITICAL. Philp’s Authorship of the Chinese Letter Considered Fully Proven. All the Hepublican Presidential Electors Chosen in In- diana. Ohio Politicians Trying to Prevent a Oon- flict Over the Senatorship, Senator Beck, of Kentucky, Tells What the Presont Congress Should Do. THE MOREY LETTER. NO DOUBT THAT PHILP WROTE IT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wastinoton, D. C., Nov. 21.—The Even- ing Starhas the following dispatch from New York relative to the Moréy letter: “Marshall Jewell, who has just seen John Davenport, says he has no doubt that Philp wrote the Morey letter, and thit all their en- ergies are now directed to the person or per- sons who inspired it, He says he believes they will find out and prove that it was the result of wtecenh A DBEPLAD SCITEME 1 v men of more than ability and shrewdness. ‘The mptive! Hs Dh, but the inspirlag mind, which évideutly was not Philp’s, is yet to be reached. Mr. Jeweil says he thinks all the parties so far charged with complicity in the affair will be indicted by the Grand Jury on Tuesday. Lindsey ‘says he will tell all'he knows and begs fur 9 light sentence to prison, The prosecution is ready to proceed with considerable strong evidence not yet made public.” INDIANA. THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS RECEIVE THEIR COMMISSIONS. Spectat Dispatch to The Crtcago Tribune. Inpranarotis, Ind., Nov. 27.—Commis- slons were issued to-day toall the Repub- lican Electors, including Benjamin S. Park- er, the Elector in the Sixth District, whose competitor (Chambers) seemed likely at any time to profit by the mistake of the County Clerks. The matter is now adjusted, however, and Gen. Garfield will réceive In- diana’s fifteen Electoral votes. The blun- dering County Clerks, so far as they have’ had the opportunity of doing so, have made afidavit to the effect that in the compilation of the returns from their respective counties the blank upon which they were made contained the name of ‘Thomas W. Bennett, when no votes were in fact cast for said Bennett, but were cast for B.S. Parker; that they omitted to erase the name of Bennett and insert that of Parker, ns the returns from the different precincts Indi- cated; and, finally, asking the privilege of CORRECTING THE CLERICAL ERROR therein, The affidavit was drawn up by Gov. Gray. The official vote shows that Gen. Gar- field ran ahead of the vote received by the several candidates for Congress from 75 to 600, except in the First and Twelfth Districts. x. Heilman, in- the First District, gots 373 wore, in the Twelfth Judge Taylor received 203 more. Ju the Second District Garfield runs 80ahead ; ia the Third, 149; ip the Fourth, 244; in the Fifth, 00; in the Sixth, 315; in the Seventh, 563; in the Eighth, 537; in the Ninth, 73; in the Tenth, 21; in the Eleventh, 833; in the - Thirteenth, 18. If WILL BE NOTED that Mr. Orth only got 73 votes less than Gen. Gartield,—certainly a very great compliment to one for over forty years in politics. His majority in his own county was 879, or 10 more than he ever obtained before. By the vote of 1878 his district had a Democratic majority of 42, 1, DE LA MATYR, It is said that Congressman De Le Matyr Will settle at City Point, Brevoort County, Fia., as soon as his time in Congress expires. He seldom remains long in one place, OHIO SENATORSHIP. POLITICIANS PROM THAT STATE TRYING TO PREVENT A PARTY CONFLICT, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Wasminctoy, D.C., Nov. 27.-There is a number of Ohio politicians here, and it is very evident that, among other things, they havecome to consult with Secretary Sher- man and Gen. Garfield with respect to the Ohio Senatorial campaign, and as to the po- sition of the Secretary of the Treasury un- der the Garfield Administration. Among them are several Ohio Congressmen. There have been numerous calls upon Gen. Garfield and Secretary Sherman. The aim of these gentlemen seems to be to avoid what they consider an unpleasant confilct in Onto poh- tics, and to promote the interests both of Secretary Sherman and of Gov. Foster. The immediate object appears to be to convince themselves that Gen. Garfield will CONTINUE SECRETARY suERMAN IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, and thus make the way clear for Gov. Foster to come to the Senate. It is not certain that Secretary Sherman indorses this movement, or would withdraw from the Senatorial con- test upon any assurances which these gentle- men could Riva him as to Gen. Garfield’s in- tentions with respect to the Cabinet, but it is pretty certain that Gen. Garfield him- self will not enter into any agreement respecting Cabinet sitions, Those who are very near to him say that he will not permit himself to determine upon any Cabinet officer at present, and that he thinks February will be soon enough to be- in to consider that problem. The very pos- itive actions of Secretary Sherman’s intimate friends gives strong grounds for the belief, however, that TF SHERMAN KNEW that he could be retained in the Cabinet he would not undertake the risk of a Senatorial canvass, One of Sherman's friends said to- day that adefeat by the Ohio Legislature would not be the best recommendation for a Cabinet position. There are some of the Ohio inen, however, who declare that Secretary Sherman will be elected Senator, and that the election will be held soon after the meeting of the Ohio Legislature, as the opinton is gaining ground that the State may clect at any thue after Gen. Garfield’s resignation. A gentleman who traveled with Gen. Garfield from Mentor to Washington expressed the opinion that Sherman will be elected. The game gentleman thinks that Foster woud ave NO CHANCE FOR A CABINET POSITION if he should fail to secure the Senate, as ex- Attorney-General Taft has friends who are working to secure for hiin a place in the Cabinet. Some of the Ohio stalwarts are now urging Taft for the position of Secre- tary of State. SENATOR BECK. AN INTERVIEW WITH THE KENTUCKY 5EN- ATOR. Lexinetox, Ky., Nov. 27,.—Senator James B. Beck left for Washington City to-day. In an interview with a press reporter he sald: The evident policy of the Democrats at the approaching session of Congress, which has only seventy or eighty working days, is to make it strictly a business session, take no holiday recess, pass all the necessary appro- priation bills, the census Dills, aid commerce and the carrying trade, if possible improve the Mississippi and our great water ways to cheaper transportation, and render an extra session after March 4 unnecessary. If the Republicans, by dilatory or other eee pera: ped i responsibility for all the ens a oniea ion will surely inflict upon the business of the country will be upon them. If we waste time by a long recess and by dilatory conduct in the first part of the session and necesaary bills should then fail, the country will hold us responsible. 1 think the press will do good service by urging ‘these facts on Democratic members, 80 they may arrange their affairs before leaving home for continuous work from Dec. 6 till March 4. TEXAS. ANOTHER GREENBACKER ELECTED TO CON- | 3.GRESS. Special Dispateh-to The Chicago Triduns. Wasninctox, D: C., Nov. 27.—The Cov- gressional Committee has a dispatch from Texas which shows another Greenback gain in that State. The official returns from the Fifth Congressional District show that Jones (Greenbacker) !s elected over Sheppard (Democrat) by 900 majority. Williamson County gave Sheppard only 500 majority, whereas 800 was counted upon, Brazoria and Milam Counties gave Jones larger ma- jorities than were estimated, and this elected the Intter, though from the first returns it appeared that Sheppard lind been elected. MISSOURI. REPuBLicAN CAUCTS. Special Dispatch to Tue Chicago Tribuns Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 27.—A caucus of Re- publicans was held on Thanksgiving night under gover of & holiday dinner. There was present some of the Stalwarts and some of the anti-Stalwarts. Interchange of _ ideas showed n favorale fecling toward W. L. Ew- ing fof Mayor, but it was further agreed that in ease the Democrath varty did not take uD ‘Mr. Overstolz, the present Mayor, who was elected by the Independents, then Mr. Ewing would be dropped atid Overstolz nominated by the Republicans. ‘ COLORADO. | THE OFFICIAL VOTE FoR CONGRESSMAN. DENvVER, Colo., Nov. 27.—The following is the official canvass of the vote on Congress- man; Belford, Republican, 97,089; Morrison Democrat, 24476; Murray, Greenback, 1,601. The Legislature stands: Senate—Itepub- Tieans, 23; Democrats, 3. House—Repub- licans, 46; Democrats, 13. HRepublican ma- jority on joint ballot, 53. WISCONSIN. CANVASSING THE VOTE. MizwavKer, Noy. 27.—The Stato Can- vassets voinpleted the canvass of votes cast at the last election as follows: Whole num- ber of votes cast, 206,196; Garfield, 144,400; Hancook, 114,619: Weaver, 7,988; Anti-Secret Society, $1; ‘Pemperance, 09; scattering, L OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Sixtéon Stenmers Now Overdue at New York—Arrival of the Steamer Atlas at Boston Aftor the Most Severe Voy age Ever Encountered by Her. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Nov. 27.—There were no ar rivals of ocean steamships to-day at sun- down, and none of the overdue ships had been reported. The westerly gales have no doubt driven Jarge numbers of sailing ves- sels off the cuast and retarded the progress of the steamships. According to the reports, violent weather has prevailed in the neigh- borhood of the West Indies and in the Gulf of -Mexico, as well as on the North Atlantic. The agents of the overdue vessels are coniidep} that they will turn up all right. The Silesia, of the Ham- urg Line, which has been, dite since Sun- day last, has on beard a number of Com- wunists.. The American pedestrians who took part in the late Interhational walklng match in London are supposed to be on the Nevada, of the Guion Line, which has also been due since Tuesday. Father Ales- satidro Gavazzi, the Italian evangelist, is on the Algeria, of the Cunard Line, which has been due since Weduesday. The Ville de Marseilles, of the French Line; Staté of Indiana, of the State Line; and the Rhineland, of the Red Star Line, have also been due since Wednesday. ‘The Defon, of the Great Western Line: the Vic- torla, of the Anchor Line; and the Holland, of the National Line, were due on Friday. ‘The City of Berlin, of the Inman Line; the Cymbria. of the Hamburg Line; and the Oudar, of the North German Lieyds, would have been looked for to-lay had ordinary weather prevailed recently. Both the Bath City, from Bristol, and the John Bryodel, from Antwerp, are overdue, The following yessels were due here from Havana and the Mexican Gulf ports to-duy: The Santiago, of Clyde’s Line, and the Lone Star, of the Mor- gan Line. A rumor was in circulation to-night that information had reached the Post-Oflice that the steamship Algeria, some days overduo at thig port from Liverpool, put into Halifax to-day with her propeller broken. ‘The-Post- Office authorities, upon inquiry, stated they had heard of 2 rumor, but had not _informa- tion of the arrival of the vessel at Halifax or elsewhere. The same rebort reached the Post-Ofiice Tituraday. ‘Special’ Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Boston, Nov. 37.—The Cunard steamer Atlas, from Liverpvol the 10th inst., reached here to-day, a week over-due, after one of the most severe passages she over encoun- tered on the Atlantic. She met with a suc- cession of heavy westerly gules during the entire voyage. On the 23d she made only fifty-five miles. On two other days her progress was very sinall, seventy-one miles only being accomplished on the ISth and ninety-nine niles on the 24th, She came into port, however, in good order. To the Western Associated Press, Lrverpoot, Nov. 27.—Oiympia and Ara- gon, from New York, arrived out. Antwerp, Nov. 97.—Arrived, the Vader Jand, from New York. QuEENstown, Nov. 27.—Arrived, the Oblo, from Philadelphia, Haupuaa, Nov. 27—Arrived, the Var- dalia, from. New York, COAL SCARCITY. St. Louis Troubled with Tt. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Louis, Nov. 27.—Owing to the scarcity of coal the Missourl Zine Furnace, the Mir Furnace, and the South St. Louis Iron Com- pany’s Works suspended operations to-day, and will not start up again until they have secured @ supply of coal from the Eastern coal regions. Coal of all sortsis scarce in theyards. The trouble, as stated by dealers, has been'the excessive demand on account of the extreme weather so early in the season. During the summer and fall all the anthracite dealers had their sheds filled, and con- sumers neglected to lay in supplies until the last moment, when they clenned out the yards in no time. Dealers, of course, ordered more coal from the Eastern markets as soon as the rush came, but the new stock has not arrived yet. ‘The trouble is a lack of ears betiveen Buffalo and Toledo. One com- pany, the Delaware & Lackawanna, writes to a dealer here that they are. 10,000 cars be-. hind in orders for Western shipments. The stoppage of work in the furnaces above not- ed is the cause of a good deal of excitement in the southern portion of the city, where a large part of the population earn their living by working in them. —— CHICAGO FIRES, A Still alarm to Engine Company No, 18 at 4:45 yesterday afternoon was caused by a fire in the tobacco shop of Kalman & Lillen- feld, on the third floor of Nos. 147 and 149 Lake street. No damage worth reporting, ‘The alarm from Box 302 at 11:23 yesterday. forenoon was caused by a fire in the rear of No, 97 Fisk street, a small frame dwelling owned by Frank Wanous, and occupied by John Kotelmann, baker. Damage to build- ing, $25; insured for $1,200 in an unknown company. ‘The fire was caused by an over- heated oven, it MORTUARY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quixcy, IIL, Nov. 27.—The funeral of Mrs. Reason Downmng, of Camp Point, this coun- ty, occurred at that place to-day. Mrs, Downing was 97 years old, and leaves behind her a husband 94 years old, children, grand- children, and great-grandchildren, a relation- ship covering nearly four generations of people. The family is numerous and in- fluential in the county, Mrs. Downing and her husband were among the first settlers in tha county outside of this city. << OBITUARY. ° Loursvi1e, Ky.. Nov. 27.—Gen. George B. Crittenden, eldest son of the late John J. Crittenden, died at home in Danville to-day. He was a graduate of West Point, and served in the regular and Confederate armies with distinction, He will be buried at Frankfort, SUICIDE, Detnorr, Mich., Nov. 27,—-Thanksgiving- Day seems to have been adopted in this State as the favorlt time to make an exit from this world of care. A man and wife at Onondaga, Ingham County, quarreled about some trifling matter, when the man left the house, threatening to shoot himself. No trace of him can be found, and it is believed he car- ried his threat into execution. A well-to-do farmer in Mayfield, Lapeer County, after eating his breakfast, trent to his bara to do chores, whererhortly after he was found hanging by the:jeck and dead. Cause, despondency over slight financial troubles. ‘A woman in East Saginaw Was also found in the woodshed back of her house hanging dead. Domestic ditilculties were the cause, ————$—_— STATE OF NEBRASKA. "The new steamship State of Nebrasks, of the State Line, which was built at Ginsgow and launched last’ September, arrived in New York harbor on the sock It was her first trip, and the’ officers pronounced if a most satisfactory one. Tie State of Ne- braskn is the largeetand {hist steamship In the fleet. In many respects she is the firstot 1 new departure in several respects from the class of vessels heretofore built for this Company, Her breadtli of beam is much inexcess uf that of any other el of the line. She ig 355 feet long, fokty-three feet broad, and thirty-four fect deep, witha gross tonnage of 4,100 tons. She has three engines of the compound surfaee. condensing class, - and Indivate 3,500 horse-power. , Her ‘adeom- dations are arranged for the ‘reception of ninety “first, seventy second, add 490 third class eigers: In addition'te the grand dining saloon and state rootys, there Hp promenade deck 125 feet lon He full widt N the vessel. ‘The stestinship Is" fitted with steatu steering npparatus, and iff every way is provided with the means 08 aking for herself a name among sea-going,cratt. SUCH LOVELY FURS. Tf any one doubt the fact that the country is prosperous, he should visit the new em- poriumof Messrs. A. Bishop & Co., 161 State strest, corner. Monroe. Mr. Bishop, with his usual foresight, had Iaid In on unusually large stock of chofce furs, but so grent has beon the temnntt that he was obliged to or- der anew supply by telegraph.” ‘A large in- voice of this additional order ‘arrived Inst week, and the Indies are_In raptures over the beauty of the display. ‘The sacques and dol- mans made by this firm are not only of the best mutetial, but they show a perfection ‘of fitting that is simply charming. The superb silk fur-lined Wraps and circulars are equally attractive, while the crowds of purchasers testify their appreciation of this firtn and its enterprise in showing what, alt acknowledge ty be the Hnest stock of far goods in the est. id —_— THE NORTHWESTERN GRAIN EXCHANGE, During the recent excitement In the grain and stock markets the Northwestern Grain and Provision Exchange was the only,one that remained open taking alintrades of- fered. This fact is tho strongest possible proof of the financial standing of the Ex- vhange, and thdlarge increase of patronage has necessltnted the enlargement and thorough refitting of the rooms to accommo- date the business. <<< A NEW EXCHANGE. ‘The rooms formerly occupied by the Chi- eago Grain and Provision Exchange, 122 and 194 Clark street, will be reopened to-morrow (Monday) under the management of Mr. J, . Lee, for trading in grain, provisions, and stocks. a The daughter of Mr. A. Strief. Onondaga THLL, N. ¥., was completely cured of a se- yere attack of yellow jaundice by thet use of Hamburg Drops. Mr. Strief had expended over four hundred dollars In medicines with- out any success whatevegg. Millions of bottles have been sold, and yet the demand ts inereasing for Dr. Bull's Gough Syrup. —aeen BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, biliosness, sick headache, indigestion, take Arends Vegctable Howel Reguiator, the most pleasant, mild, and harmless luxative. It immediately’ relieves n headache, strengthens the stomach, stimulates the liver and kidneys, and purifles the blood. or sule by all drugyists. Van Schank, Steven- »., Wholesale agents. Main depot, Arend’s drug-store, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue, * Of the many cough remedies before the public Macalister’s Cough Mixture gives the best satisfaction. Prepared only by John P. Lee, corner of Halsted and Harrison streets, and for aale by ail druggists. ae Homeopathic tmmily medicine can and books on domestic practice are a posits comfort in every household. Sead fora descrip: uve price current to Boericke & Tafel's phur- macy, 35 Clark street. i Forsity Jourselfeaainst the Inclemen- cy of the eeuson by enriching your blood, 1. e., drink Arend’s Kumyss. (uticura Miracles of Healing Unparai- leled in Medical His- © tory. Cuticura Resolvent, the great natural blood- purifier, absorbent, renovator, aad vitalizer, has Shown its grand curative powerein, scrofula, white swellings, ulcers, erysipelas, swelied neck, scrofuluus intammations, mercarial atfections, old sores, erupuons of the sin, core eyes, and scalp affections, with dry, thin, and falling hair; and when the Cufleura, & Medleinat Jetfy, and the Caticura Soap, prepared from ft, are applied ty exteranl symptoms, the cures effected by tie Cutioura Remedies are marvelous, Scrofula, Scrorvra—Hon. Wm. Taylot, Boston, State Senator of Massachusetts, permanently cured of abumor of tho face and scalp that bad been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Boston's best physicians and most not clalists. as well as European authori says: “J have been go elated with my success ure of the Cutioura Remedies that I have stopped men In tho street to tell them of my cage.” . Running Sores... Rensina Sonss.—Heury Landecker, Dover, N. H., certities that ra 23, Is7, he broke bis log. ‘The bone wus act by a physician. Upon retnoving the splints sores broke out from «he knee to the heel. Doctors called them variooso Yelns, and ordered rubber stockings. Paid $25 for stockings, without any sign of cure. Bought Cuticura Remedios, and was mpidly and per- muently cured. Certified to by Lothrops & Pinkham, Drugyists, Dover, N. B. Salt Rheum. Sanur RAEUM.—Geo. F. Owen, deaté? in Pianos, Grand Rapids, Mich. was troubled for nine years with Salt Rheum. Tried every mediciue kuown to the trade, and was attended by many physi- cians, with’ only temporary reifef. Cured by Cuticura Kemedies. 1 Pot Cuticura Remedies nro prepgred by Woeks & Pottor, Chemists und Druggists,80 Washingto st., Boston, and are for gale by. all Druggis! Price of Cutioura, a Medicinul Jeily, email box 50 cents; large Doxes, $1; Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle; Cuticurn Medicinal Tollet Soap, p> cente: Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Sonp, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, cents. $2 All mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. One Bottle Radical Cute, One Box Ca- tarrhal Solvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price forall, $1,00. Economical, agreeable, safe, and never-failing, relieving instantly wud ‘curl permanently, this groat combination or medical acents offers to the weary sufferer from overy form of Catarrh re- Hef and rest. it sausfies evors demand vf reason and cuwmon sense. Its attecks ‘2nd cunquers very phase of eatarrhal disvarc. {t strikes at tho root, cleansing the nasal es Of purulent matter, to evailow und inhale which menns de- struction, sweetening the breath, restonng the senses of smell. taste, and hearing to fall activ! puritzlng the bluuW of extarrbalsviras, und ene! Ing its constitutional ravages. Buy it while ther ‘s retume. fer sk for Manford’s Radical Cun, Sold and rec- ommended everywhere. General Agents, WEERS & POTTER, Boston ‘One Collins’ Voltaic Electric Plaster, costing %5 cents, s far ELECTENQ Superior to eviry athér olec~ a trical aH HMante- before the Pia TER? bite. ‘T§py ietantly reiieve 8 yepepsine f.vdr’ Cor t Malarin, Fever and Agua, nnd Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be woru Over omach, ver the kidneys, or any Bik Scents. : Sold everywhere. DEPARTMENT. This Department is now complete with everything desirable in CLOARS, * CIRCULARS, DOLMANS, HAVELOCKS, ULSTERS, ULSTERETTES, FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, FUR-LINED DOLMANS, All at prices guaranteed the Low- est. In presenting our claim for patronage in this Dept. we take occasion to inform our patrons that during the present season, up to about two weeks ago, we haye pursued tho policy of keeping a full assortment of NEW GOODS as fast as they came out, but not buying in quantities, consequent- ly we were enabled to take advan- tage of the well-known fact that at this season of the year all manu- facturers close out stocks on hand at about half the price asked at commencement of the season. By this policy we are enabled to place before our trade the very Latest Novelties at prices from 10 per cent to 50 per cent less than our competitors, partly on account of above facts and partly because we sell on a closer profit than any house in this market. We ask this favor in justice to our assertions: Look around be- fore you decide to buy, then come in and see what we offer, and in case you are in doubt, or not sat- isfled with price, make the fact known. For remember we never allow any one to undersell us if we know it. s SAME GOODS AT OUR WAST SIDE STORE, 284 & 286 West Madison-st, ARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-s OXY-HY¥DROGENATED AIR. Showing the manner of inbeling DR. WOLCAMOTT’S OXY-HYDROGENATED AIR THE GREAT CURE FOR CATARRE, DEAFRESS, ASTHMA, Hay Fi sion, Bronchitis, Chronie Cough, Colds, Nervo} Air kassayes. MP tho Lanes. Sure Throwt or Chast, es, and all wfectiuns ut the Lunys and Prepared only by DR.G. W. WOLGAMOTT, 103 State-st.. Room 27, Chicago, Il. 33. A Free Cail or send for pam- plwet and, friend WINES, WHISEIES, &c. Grocer and Wine Merchant, NEW LOCATION, 79 and 81 State-st., Have now in stock a LARGE and FINE selection of Imported and Native Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, Irish, Scotch, Rye, Bourbon, and Sour Mash Whiskies, from two to twenty years old, at from one to twelve dollars per gallon. MINERAL WATERS, (Natural Imported.) CASE. Hunyadi Janos, cases 50 bottles - $iL.00 ; Apollinaris, cases 80 large bottles - 7.80 Apollinaris, cases 100 small bottles - 10.50 Apollinaris, hamper 60 large jugs - 8.50 Friedrichshall Bitter, cases 24 bottles 5.00 Vieby Celestins, eases 50 quart bottles 1100 DOMESTIC. Congress, cases 2 dozen quarts = - Congress, cases 4 dozen pints - Empire, cases 2 dozen quarts -- Empire, cases 4 dozen pints - - 6.60 Hathorn, cases 4 dozen pints - - 7.00 Including one of the fin- est collections of German, French, Italian, English, and American Green and Preserved. Fruits ever of- fered in this city. Before ordering your win- ter supply send for our cat- alogue, and price-list of one of the most complete Gro- 6.80 6.25 WE OFFER FOR INSPECTION AND SALE THE MOST COM- PLETE STOCK OF FINE D1A- MONDS, PEARLS, GOLD A SILVER WATCHES, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, FRENCH CLOCKS, AND BRONZE EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO USE, ORNAMENTATION, OR FOR HOLIDAY AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. RICH AND APPRO- PRIATE NOVELTIES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1 TO $1,000. CHLES, BRO. & C0., State and Washington-sts, Coco: GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST. 43 Yn thorough knowledge of the natural laws which Frere the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cucon. Mr. Epps. has pros vidi ur hroakfust-tables with a delicately-tuvored ¢ Wiech may save us Inany heavy ductors’ tis by the judicious use of such articies of diet that a constitullun may be xradually built up uotd strong Cnouyh tu resist every tenduncy w disease. Hundreds of subtie muladies are tluating around us, ready to attack wherever there isa weak point We nupy escape many a fntal sbatc by keeping ourselves well tortified with, pare, bivod and a properly nour ‘Soild in tins (on! Ib, ane .}, labeler i TAMRS'RPES £ CO, Mommopathte Chemists, Loudon, Hnz. Also, makers of Epps’ Chocolate Es- sence, for afternoon use. BEFORE YOU BLY ANY ARTICLE OF FURNITURE LOOK IN AT fe GOR DON’S, 202, 204 & 206 Randoiph-st. Cash or Ensy Parments, - MISCELLANEOUS, MADAME ANGELY, the well-known French Ar- tistig Fitter, would Inform the ladies uf Clea abe ls mans junking suits in tho latust, styles from $3, from 6. Unders executed tn 3 days. 2335 STATE-ST. Por ol fr Warner's Japanese Curio 175 WABASH-AYV. Small Profits, Genuine Curios, Direct Importations GORDON'’S ‘Terms ana prices on Household Goods, Office Deskst ‘Seereturies, otc. 202, 204 & 206 Randolph-st. 2, 2 “PROFESSIONAL: DR. PEIRO, : Devotes, as’Yor years past, exclusive attention to the Homeopathic treatment of CATARRHE, THROAT-AND LUNG DISEASES. Fer oon (ODP. MoVickers, Theatre), NOTICE, ‘To Mefebants and Business-Men who contemplate sending ows circulars for holiday trade or announce. ments for Isl: Cun socure services of a gentleman of Kovd bavits, business experience, and rapid writer. Address 1, 1to« ‘Tribune Building. Ladies’ Grain & Provision Exchange, Rooms 3and 4 McCormick Block, S. E. cur. Dearborn und Handolph-sta, Chicago. Commissicns reduced to \. 6.25 | HATS, FURS, &c. TYLER HATS, CAPS, FURS. The most complete stock ever offered in this market. Prices the Lowest. Mr.0.A. COOPER (Cooper & Hennegen), long identified with the Hat Trade, will be pleased to show his friends the Latest Novelties at (0! Madison-st, PIANOS AND ORGANS, It is to the interest of any per. son wishing to purchase either Piano or Organ to call upon Messrs. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, 150 & 152 State-st., who are Western Managers for the following cele- brated instruments: Chickering & Sons, Hazelton Bros., Ernst Gab- ler, Decker & Son, and Christian Kurtzman Pianos; Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley Orgaus, in addition to those of their own man- ufacture. It is only about once in a lifetime a person buys a Piano; hence, it is essential when you purchase that you purchase a gond articie. For this reason people are coming for hundreds of miles around Chicago to Chicago, where they have a large assortment to select from, and at the same time can purchase so that they can save five times their expenses to the city. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross are unquestionably one of the most reliable houses in the city. HOLIDAY GOODS, N, MATSON & Co, Now offer New and El- egant Goods for the Holidays. Jewelry of the most original de- signs. Silverware in unique patterns, and Diamonds and Pearls of rare purity and ex- quisite beauty. Every article marked in plain figures, and sold without deviation. 166, 168 & 170 State-st. ‘OCK HOLDERS? MEETING, ~ Stockholders’ Meeting, By ordor of the Doard of Directors of the Chicego & Grand Trunk Rall#ny Company, a special meeting of the Company Is hereby called to convene tn Par= ‘at the Palmer House, in the City of Chicagy, In un Wednesday, the Zid day of v'elock p. ni. 1 Teoting Is to consider and pass upon a proposed lease axreonient between this Cum- pany and the Western indiana ftallroad Company in Fespeet to. depot ucvomibouatiuns in the City of Chl- (aco. And glsv to consider tho question of transfer- fing to the Grand Trunk Junetion itailway Company the rights, privilexes, and property secured to it by ald lease agreement und the terms and conditions of sueh transfer. CHAS. PERCY, Secrotary and Tressarer, Chicago & Grand ‘Trink ftattway Company. the Suute of illnols, Decembor next, at 2 The purpose 9 | _ $100 RUPTURE Reward. Wewill payto® charitable insytution $0 yn case of un Inguinal Hurnia that cag be receined, by Saad thet we cannot rotnin with the PARKER Hee PENTIVE COMMON-SE USS. patented July Wis = BARTLETT, MANS PARKER £3 Stato-st, Chicago, [lL DR. PARKER, the patentes, has had ) years’ oxe perience, the last $ yuars with Marine Hospitals, Ar my, Navy, and Poosioners, the Goverauient having jopted Our appliance as the bost In use. ‘Cages that can be cured wo never fail to cura. SHAINLEAG-HEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ted March 20, 1876. TRADE MARK, CAUTION! ‘The wonderful achievements tndfaction. mecess of Mnle’s Money of Vicrehound aud Tac lias caused, the ian of counterfrits and decep- tive and dangerous mixtures beat Ing paris of its compound name Trade-Mark device. Be not de relved by these vite subterfuzes, Dut guinin Hale's Honey of More. pound amd Tar” by iis full name? and also observe the above EXACT | Trade-Mark device on the wrapper enclosing each botue, without wh: nune is genuine, For Saleby ali Dr ests. HALE? HOREKOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS) LUNG and all BRONCHIAL CCAPLAINTS. ‘The Honey of the Plant Horehound soornxs ard SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Ta? Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. _ d eredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful ID AND TAR. $ HONEY Five additional in. "A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, a malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is the surest known preventive. ; take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great benefit from its soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whocping Cough. PRICES:—50c. and $1. Large Sizo Cheapest. €.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, NewYork PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS ‘Therefore, delay not a momeat £9 CURE IN ONE MINUTE. 3