Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1880, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1880—HIGHTEEN PAGK.. SHERIFF HOFFMANN. The Last Gathering of His Deputies and Balliffs. At lZo'clock to-night John Hoffmann closes bis term as Sheriff of Cook County. He leaves the ottice with u reputation for honorable deal- tg and excellent conduct unexcelled by any wuo have occupied that exalted position, It can be truthfully said of him that he knew neither friend nor foe while in the performance of his duty to the public, and in closing up will leave aclear aod unsuilied record. It was fitting, therefore. that he and bis faithful employés should bave “a bumper at parting.” It was in the shape of a reunion at Schmidt's Mall, cor- ner of Halsted and West Randolph streets. Here all he employés assembled shortly after So'cluck, with several friends, includ- ing <State’s-Attorney Mills. Sheriff Hoff- munn presided. The affair was one of strictly social good cheer. The Sheriff thanked the assistants under bim for their kindness to him. He knew when he took the ollice that It ‘was a responsible one, and. with a clear appre- ciation of its dutics, bad endeavored to select men, not because of their power to control votes, but for their capacity and integrity. The success of his administration bad been due to his trusty assistants, and not himself, and be wanted to place the credit where it belonged. Mr. James T. Healy responded for the employés, and Mr. Mills mude an eloquent aud touching specch on parting. Mr. T.C. McMillan, of the County Board of Education: Deputies Burke, Schvueninger, Brennan, Cleveland, ster, Sessler, Ur. Wilkins, Pomy, Best, Mohr.” Uacte isitly” Wayman, and others all gave buppy lit- te talks. Dr. Wilkins offered the following, which were adopted by a rising vote: Wirrnche: In ibe course of political events it becomes necessary to sever old ties and old @ssociations, however pleasant they may bave Deen; and Wueneas, In the formation of new surround- ings in the struggle we may enter upon, that task muy be forntied or depressed by the events of the past, the actions completed are beyond present cuntrol, irrevocable, uncbungeable, dixed: and Wnrenrvas, Our associations have always been closely interwoven in the business pertalning to this oltice, yoursel? the Chief, we your subordi- nates, Rexslved, That we tenderSheriff Hoffmann this, the bighest tribute one may pay another,—in all of business be has been “* God's noblest it honest wan. ‘d, That we, bis representatives in the execution of the commands of the Iaw, have alwys been instructed to temper justice with mercy; und dcesvived, That in all our intercourse he has awakened in usa lively appreciation of his un- usual merits as an ollicial, an executive, and as gentleman, which we shall ever keep fresh and brigbt as one of the pleasant memories of the ASL, Picvulved, That in this moment of separation we tender Sheriff Hoffmann our cordial, bearty thanks for bis many acts of kindness, and with our thanks add this equally hearty wish: “May brimy, refresning sicep visit your pillow. may Prosperity always bless and crown your labors, may your days be long in the land, and may" your shadow never be less, is the unavimous prayer of allof us Sones wore sung. stories told, and the em- ployés that have passed to the other shore were rotten. The party broke up about 11 o'clock, and was exceedingly pleasant and en- tertaining. > AREND'S KUMYSS, Prof. E. M. Hale in a communication to THE TRIBUNE says: “ Kumyss should be the reliauce of the physician in all those cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the genera! tone isimperative. Kumyss is the tlandest and most exsily digested food, and as such the best nour- isbment for a weak stomach; at the same time, through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- veloped which we vainly look for in materia medica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases of dyspepsia, Kumyss acts like a charm, promptly relieving all the distressing symptoms of such cases. When the stomach rejects all else, Kumyss is retained and assimilated, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort, and, as a logical consequence, nervaus- ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows. In scarlet, intermittent, gastric, and typhoid fever, I prefer Kumyss as the exclus- ive diet. It satisties thirst and hunger ana altays the fever. Kumyss has considerably the ad- vantage over drugs, in that it never can do harm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs isan nbsurdiiy which no intelligent physician attempts in thisday. But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted to; it should be the chicf remedy for a weak stomach under all circumstances. The dyspeptic brain-worker with a few giasses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would ‘be less nervous, more vigorous, and healtbier- looking if they would add to their daily dieva few glasses of Kumyss.”” ‘Send for treatisy on Kumyss. Beware of imi- tauons, Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to customers only, A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenus $$$ HOLIDAY SEASON ALL THE YEAR, While some branches of business are bene- fited by the-holiday trade, there seems to be one store at least that does a holiday trade all the year round. We allude to No. 57 State street, where the Diebold safes, under the skillful and chergctic management of Ino. W. Norris, Vice- President of the Diebold Safe Company, are Ppouriug out a continuois stream, and he is straining every nerve to mect the demands of hix putrons, who foclude our most important banks, corporations, and business houses. ‘The popularity of these safes is well deserved. NINETY-NINE out of a hundred of the best watches are spoiled cither by carelessness of the owner or a poor workman while making repairs. To restore euch articles, making them as good as new, it isonly necessary to place them in charge of Hamiln, Shourds & Co. corner of State and Hundolph streets, * ——____ PROMINENT BANKERS. allover the country heartily recommend the “burglar-proof,” “fire-proof,” and =“ pick- proof” safes and locks made by Hall's Sate & Lock Company, 47 and 149 Dearborn street. More “ Hall's” safes in use than anyother. Call and see’bur * house safes.” a Don’t Die ou the Premises. Ask drugzists for “Rough on Rats.” It clears ‘out ,rits, mice, bed-buns, roaches, " I5e. boxes. a Mary Anderson, a aun ee ‘cee Peerless Liquid.” the Gruggista at 80 cents, “nPetOm Sold by a Wonderful to rood qualities relate: the man: of the Whe il & Ask noy Trend that bus one and you will be satisfied that it is the best eewing-macbine in the world. $< ‘The popular and long-established d Drs. McChesney, have the Tusk. $9 best eae ro Positively the finest sets teeth $7. Deutal Compan; Commins orner State and Randulph. a. Buck & Rayner's Moth Powds roech- 8, teas, ties. and bedbugs. ge destrare ee 5,000 Howe Scales sold. Borden, Selleck $G. 44, Erickson... @Hannah Wtegens, {Martin Bowler, (Marr Joye fgywiam 11, Yoong. {Ntex P. Nelson. Aun T. Andersun. {William Haye: Ur. dzet O'Connor. « S Joseph J. Kexel.. (Sophia Oswnid, {Charles &. Andezwen. Uknuy Nelson... {Qharles W. Rankin Sash Ward, W. 1, Srensiein. {ata eB §Georce Brankh: (Anna Minch. 2 Be {Fe pjamio Lewii ich, i Ellen Garsot ¥rank Buske..., i Belle Juchlow. ---Chicago. § Loula Witenaxy. ‘oo."" 135 Paciie ar. Annie Conn. ADL Liberty.” ‘Thomas J. g pRhomae Jp Laden... 22... Chicago. MY eoecc mre oBicoosCbleago. -| tata, with a fitting tesmonis! on the eve of DIVORCES. eee ‘The following divorces were appiled for yesterday: MORSE—Mary Irene, from ‘Wiiltace As for deser- EASTWOUD-George W., from Nellie E., for deser~ tion und drunkenness, t the residence of the My Bors as by the Rev. 08, Of Chicago, SAMPSON—MILLIGAD bride's parenta, in Troy. N jeorge C. Baldwin, Chaties H. Sam and Miss Clare Milligan, of Trov. N. MANNEY-IUNTLEY—In Chicago, Nov. 22, by the Rev. William H. Knuwiton, of 8t Andrew's, 3. W. Manney and Mary M. Baniley. Sahel 3 —WiLLIAMS—Thursday, Nov. nee Git aie Mie willism S: Bstell and Miss Nellie K. Williams, of Chicago. DEATHS. rAMS—At 15. South Talsted-st, on Thumday, Dee. Fannie, youngest daughter of H. 8. William <. : s will be held at, the Reformed ebhherel (Gurch corner of west Washington and Carponter-sts., ut 12 o'cluck Yundss, Dec 3. CUNNINGHAM-—On Saturday, Dec. 4, 150. Louise, daucbter of William H. und Juste D: Cunningham, fied ? years months and 18 duys. : ‘Faneral trom the family, residence, Vincennes-av. and Forty-seveatb-st, at 2 o'clock thls afternoon. Friends invited. FOSTER-Nov. 16, at So, Pueblo., Col.. of typhold fever, Charles B. Foster, formerly of Chit ‘Ta Fond du Lac (Wis) and Rockford (ill.) papors please copy. FARWELL~At Diiea, N. ¥,, Saturday afternoon, c, 4, 183, Mrs, Samuel Farwell, aged & years, mother of Mrs. John H. Prentiss, of thts city. HUBBARD—At Kiverside, Inec. 4, suddenly, Olive Alexander, wife of Gurdon 8. Hubbard. Jr. Service at residence, Riverside, Munday, Dec. 6 at Bo'clock. A special car.will be uttached to tho 11 o'ciuck tala, C., B. & Q. R. K, depot foot of Lake-st, Fetarrfing at 1 o'clock. GHREENMAN—Noy, 12 Sarab A. Greenman, wife of B. M. Greenman, in the 6lst year of ber are. Hemains removed tu Decatur for ipterment CONDUN.-The funeral of Richard Condon, late en- gineer of the West Division High Schvol, will take pluce from his late residence, £35 West Adamis-st,, on Sunday, Dec. 5, at 11 o'clock, by carriaxes to St. Patrick's Chareh, thence by cars to Calvary Come tery. Friends ofthe famlly are invited to attend. SALTER—At5 o'clock p.m. Dec. 1, Maude, only child of George #. und Isadora ¥. Salter, aged J years Smontha. 62 Anbiand-ay. ‘The days.are sad and lonely, ‘And full of deepest wo, ‘And for our Ititle Maude ‘he sad tears ever tow. Her litte chair ts empty, Her playthings laid aside, And loving hearts are bret For the iittle gir! that dived. BLAKE—Dec. 4, Stephen Blake, aged ¢? years. Funeral from bis Inte residence, 20 South May-st, faylor, Sunday at 1:30 4. m., by cars to Calvary FY GOODMAN —On the Sd inst., Jacob Goodman, of ty- phold pneumonia, in bin 3th year. Funeral from his late residence, 131 Flournoy-st., to proceed to Graceland, BALCOM—Charles P. Balcom. aged 55 yenrs, of pheumionis, at the La Pierro House, Dec. 2 ¥uneral at? p.m. to-day, to Graceland by carriages. BROWN—In Montpelier, Vi. Nov. 2 IM, Mrs. Susan Loomis Brown, aged & years, mother of Mrs. D. W. Keith, of this ci WILLL KREIGER—Dec. 4, 1550, Mrs. Joseph Rreiger, at her rexidence, No. 295 "Hanover-st, mother-in-law to Jobn Hickey and Adam Ortsifen. Funeral Monday, Dec. 6, at! p.m. SIMPSON—At his late residence in Black Onk, Cook County, of senility, Jobn Simpson, Esq. aged 2 years. Funeral to Mount Greenwood Cenietery, by car Fiages, at 1 o'clock thls morning. GLEASON—Saturday morning, Dec. 4, after a short filness. Mrs. James B. Gleason, Funeral Monday morning, ut 10 o'clock. from the residence of her son-in-law, B. C. Heavey, 129 Thir- teenth-st.. by carriages to Jesuit Cathedral, from thence to Calvary. ANNOUNCEXIENTS. MEETING OF IRISHMEN WILL BE HELD IN the Cyuncil Chamber, curner La Suite und Adums- ats, at J o'clock this afteravon, to take action towards presenting James Stephens, the veierin Fenian chief is de~ arture from this country to take up bis abode in ris, All Irish Nutionailste should attend this meet- ing and add thelr mite to this worthy tribute toa no- ble patriot G09) SAMARITAN SOCISTY, 13 EAST RAN X dvlph-st.—President, Mrs. Annio E, Walbert Vice-lresident, ‘Mrs, T. J. Bluthardt: Secretary: George S. Redtield; Treasurer, Lyman J. Gare. Directors—The Hon, E. 8. Wasuburne, the Hon. ‘Thomas Horne. the Hon. igonard Swett, Gen. A. L. Chetlain, the Rev. H. W. Thomas. George 8. Redfield, she Hone William Vock« i. K. Fairbank, aud Lyman Gare. ‘Strangers assisted and employment for girls and Women. 173 rast Randotph-st, Boarding and sewing department and laundry at In- Sustrial Home. UV. JOHN P. ST. JOHN. OF KANSAS, WILL address a pubile meeting in Farwell Hall. Friday gtening, at 8 o'clock. Subject: “The Exodus und Its Results.” Mrs. E. L. Comstock will also be pres- ent and make report of what has been done fur relief during the past year. MSS, FRANCES E. WILLARD. THE POPULAT. INL iecturer, will deliver an xddress in Avenue-Liail, 139 ‘twenty-second-st., Tuesday, Dec. 7,at Sp. m. The public is cordiully invited. EGULAR MEETING OF THE THIRTEENTH Ward Young Men's Republicin Auxiliary Club ‘will be held Wednesday evening at 6% W All members requested to be present. HE REGULAK MONTHLY MEETING OF THB Directresses of the Protestant Orphan Asyium will be held ‘Tuesday. ut2 p. m.. at the Asylum, 23 Michizan-av. ‘Thursday, at 7:30 p. m, ‘the annual meeting of tho Trustees and Directressea will be held at the same place. THE SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE Manx people of Chicago and their friends, under the auspices of the Sons of Mono Soctety, will be held at Ghiich’s fall, corner of Clark and Kinzle-sts.. Fri- Gas evening. Dec. IW. Tickets can, be, had at tho hall, orofanyofthe members. AN friends are cordially invited. A very pleasant time isexpected. Music by Prof. Nevans. (PBRE CURLERS ANNUAL MERTING WILL BE arg eid at No. 145 Madison-st. Wednesday evening clue! (POE_ALUMNI OF THE JONES’ SCHOOL WILL ment Thursday evening at the First M. E. Church, corer Clark and Washington-sts. All the schoul are invited to be present. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S eat Lake-st, graduates of HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE T?kumery and iiaif-Orpban Asrium will be held at the institution, 175 Burling-st., Tuesday. This being the last monthiy meeting of the year, all members of the Board are requested to attend, without full. HE LADIES OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL T Board call tae surentign nt eee friends tou ale Ofarticles sultabie for Christmas place afternoons and evenings of resents, to take esday, Wednes- @ay, and Thursday, Dec. 7,6, and 9, at tho house or Mrs. G. B. Marsh,’ 18% ‘Indiana-av. Ludles of the Board wiil be in attendunce. MPuE REV. Hi, THOMAS WILL PREACH AT T the Newsboys’ Homo to-day, at 3p. m. iE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TH Board of Councilors of the Chicazu Woghal Yor Women and Children will be held at the huspital, bls of West Adams and Poulina-sts., Monday, st 230 ‘RE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FOURTEENTH Ward Republican Club will be held at 635 Milwau- Kee-av., Lochner’s Hall, Monday evening, for the urpose of electing officers, and uther business. All epublicans of the Ward are requested to attend, HE ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF SONS OF VER- mont will hold its annual meeting at the club- Toum of the Palmer Louse, Tuesday evening, at 8 o’cluck. Special business will be bearing reports, amendments to by-laws, electiun of officers, and mak~ ing urrangements for the fourdh annun! banquet. D iISW SOCIETIES!—THE DELEGATES: ‘of above societies are requested to meet at. Mic Cormick Hall, Sorth Clark: Jthis afternoon; e important business. TDAN. Presta L OCONNOR, Secretar Brand's FE HOLIDAY SEASON 1880-'81. THOUGHTFUL persons will see that it is NOT A MOMENT TOO SOON to secure ttingfor BRAND'S tneompurable Pictures. as it. takes time t) show Proofs and finish Fine SELONES Work. There is nothing moreappropriatesor Christmas” GIFIS than the elegant Pictures made at BRAND'S. Panel Photos, Gi FTS New and very stylish, Only $10 per Doz. Your OWN Picture would, without doubt, be the MOST YouR TISFACTORY — PRES- COULD PO: Cabinets, ENT FOU BLY MAKE. The Finest in the v5 PICTURE $6 per Doz ARTISTIC and carefully-finishea Portraits of many new and elegant styles, MOUNTED and FRAMED tu every variety of rich and beautiful designs, are now on exhibition at Brands Studios The Finest- Appointed on the Continent, 210 & 212 Wabash-av. THE FAIR.” OUR GRAND Opening AND OUR GRAND Low Prices NDAY, DEC. 6. $5.00 Knitted Jack- et for $1.95. $2.00 Wax Doll for 95e. $1.75 Album for 95e. 50c Mechanical Mon- key for 25¢. $1.50 Tool Chest for 95e. 90c Chatterbox for 4%e. 89e Book for 48e. $2.50 set Silver-plat- ed Knives for $1.68. $2.00 set Silver-plat- ed Spoons for 95e. $12.00 Silver Watch for $5.95. . $2.00 Gents’ Dress Shirts for 95e. 50c Undershirt for 256. $2 10-key Accordion for 95e._ fee $2 Ladies’ Woitk Box for 95c. $2 Frameless Spec- tacle for 88c. $1 Pocket Knife for 45e. $1 38e. $2 Canary Bird for 50c. Pocket Book for 50c Goldfish for 12¢.. 50c bottle of St. Jac- obs Oil for 38ec. 25¢ bottle of Hoyt’s German Cologne forl4c $5 pair of Shoes for $3.25. $2.50 fine embroid- ered Slippers for $1.25. 50c fine French Can- dies for 28e. And all other goods at just half of other Store prices, at f.4.Lelmann’s, “THE Far,” Known as the Largest Store in the United States. Known as the Cheapest Store in America, Known as having the Larg- est Collection of All Kinds of Merchandise in the World. Known as the Fairest, Squarest, and Most Popular Store in Chicago. LOCATED AT Hos. 192, 194, 196, 198 & 200 Stalest Nos. &5, 57, 89, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73 & 13 Adams-st. Wholesale Up-Stairs. CLOAK, & L Va : % Has just consummated two of the largest purchases ever made by them since their removal to Chi- cago. The largest and most notable is of One Thousand Imported Paris and Berlin Garments. Being too high cost for general trade, and the season advancing, they were sacrificed to us at less than 50 cts. on.the dollar. We therefore shall be enabled to offer them at popular prices. As an illustration, we have marked about one hundred of the Cheap- est at $18. These Garments cost us in September last $29, and our selling price for the same was $35. The second is of one single pur- chase of Twenty Thousand Dol- lars ($20,000.00) worth of SEAL DOLMANS. Our success in Seal Garments this year has been’ SIMPLY WONDERFUL. The reason for it we think is the fact that we ask no fancy prices, being willing to sell them at an ordinary margin above cost, as we are amply able to do, not being dependent on the’ profit that we make on our Fur Garments alone, it being only a small part of our business com- paratively. These goods will be marked and placed on sale on Monday, Dec. 6. An early inspection is earnestly advised, as there is always a choice in a large purchase of this sort, more especially in Seals. PARISIAN SUIT C0., Cor. State & Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House, CHICAGO. SPECIAL NOTICE---The Chicago Society of Decorative Art will have their Sales De- partment an owmstore fron DMANONDS. cays YOU KNOW THAT THE FINEST, CHOICEST, MOST CRITICALLY SELECTED LOT OF jiamond EAR RINCS, jiamond LACE PINS, Diamond RINGS, Lockets, Studs, Scarf Pins, IN CHICAGO, CAN BE FOUND AT THE ] DIAMOND JEWELRY STORE OF Hamilton, Shourds & Co., STATE & RANDOLPH, | LOR: MUSIC-HALL, MILLINE®RY. Millinery CHOICE COODS AT REDUCED PRICES. W. H. HACEDON, 42 & 44 Madison-st. PRINTING. dy « UO, Printers, [47 and (49 Fifth-av., Book composition from new type. Large press facilities. Lowest prices for fine work. FOLDING BED. of One Room. b>B Best Steel Wire Spring Mattress. The handsomest, most sub- Midsufactured only by. A. H. Andrews & To. oe = 195 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. ‘Birs of Artistic Furniture, Wood Mantels, etc. ‘Ayeloads ng If you are in want of well- made and stylish Cloaks or Do!- mans for Ladies, Misses, or Children,, all made by Cloak : | Tailors and at Popular Prices, you will find our stock the larg~ est, choicest, and cheapest. Note a few of our Leading Styles: A very handsome Dolman, trimmed with Passementerie and F; ringe on'sleeve, at $12. A stylish Dolman, trimmed, Passemente~ rie down the back, Fringe and Passemente~ Tie on tHe sleeve, double-breasted,and made of fine diagonal Beaver, at $15. A fmetnd stylish.Dolman, made of the best matétial, trimmed handsomely in back with Paseementerie, Silk Ornaments, and Fringe, Pagsementesie and Silk Fringe on sleeve, only $18 ; sofd elsewhere at $22. An elegant Dolman, made of the best Di- agonal Beaver, trimmed: with two rows of Passementerie down the back, Fringe and Passementerie on the sleeve and collar, Fringe oh the bottom, at $20 ; well worth $25. A fine Diagonal Beaver Dolman, trimmed with Damasse Plush around bottom, sleeve, and collar, at $20 ; cannot be found elsewhere at the prite. Twenty other styles, $20 each. An ex fine Cord Diagonal Dolman, trimmed, ‘two rows of Gimp down the back, firished With Velvet and Ornaments, sleeve trimmed with Velvet Fringe, Passementerie, Silk, and Satin Folds, also wide Fringe on the bottom, at $25; can’t be beat. Seven- teen other styles at same price. Also, a large stock of Dolmans at $28, $30, $33, $35,,and $40: Attention is called to our Silk, Damasse, Brocade, and Cecilian Dolmans, all prices. - Special attention given to orders in fine Goods. Perfect fit guaranteed. Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks from $3 up. Remember, all are cut by Cloak Tailors. Our stock of Ulsters, Havelocks, Surtouts, Circulars, etc., is very great. Open Monday a large stock of Fur-lined Dolman Circulars, etc., at Low Prices. We are prepared to furnish the cloth, and cut and finish the same only, if so desired. It will be remembered that CLOAKS and MILLINERY are our Specialties, and we defy competition for desirabie goods at low prices. HOTCHKEN, PALMER, & 00 137 & 139 State-st HOLIDAY PRESENTS This Company are showing at their salesroom, 231 State-st.; the largest and most complete stock of their justly celebrated Rattan Chairs, Work Stands, Fancy Scrap Baskets, etc., ever seen in the West, These goods are most pily adapted for the Holidays, making a beautiful, useful, and seasonable Christmas Present. Taking warning of our experience of fast year, when we closed out every Rocking Chair of our large stock before 12 0’clock of the 2gth, we have more than doubled our stock for this season, and are now abie to show our Patrons the largest and handsomest stock of Rattan Chairs ever offered to the public. As.de from the many desirable Patterns shown last ssason, we have many new ones which must be sure to please all who se= them, ‘The “WAKEFIELD” Chairs are -well known throughout the States, and are justly celebrated for their BEAUTY, FINISH, and DURABILITY. ‘The constantly growing demand for these goods warrants us in making preparations for the largest “Christmas Trade” in our experience of 20 years, and we have got the Goods to show you. WAREFIELD RATTAN CO. 231 Siate-st. Ilustrated Catalognes sent free on applica: jvods sent to uny address C.O. D. PIANOS. N. BL tho For Quality and Durability are Superior to all others, ROOT & SONS MUSIC CO., 156 STATE-ST FIRST PRIZE, $15,000. NO DRAWING HAS EVER BEEN PosTPONED EVEN FOR A SINGLE DAY, THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY Co. Has regalarly drawn, in pnrsuance of an, act of the Genpral Assembty of the State of Kentucky, approved Dec. 9, 180, for the benatit of Educational Institutions, on = ‘Dec. 15. First Capitals, $15,000, 95.000, $3,500, 000, $2,000, and 1,871 other Prizes, amount- $40,800. Tickets $1. articuinrs address eugo. : Z £5" in my supply of Nox.3 contained the Ticket drawing the First Capttal Prize $15,00._ FRED ERBY. ;and Sheet Shams, and An Kye-(pener ! all who have been paying fancy prices for Honse- Hold Gouge, and will prove w be the ESSENCE of WISDOM for all who will take up the hint and follow the ad- vice here unfolded for the benetit of ALL HOUSEKEEPERS BvWe propose on and after MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1880, to Cit Prices {0 the (nie, and inaugurnte the heretofore untried experiment of letting the seller bleed instead of the buyer. From this brief swtement every Housekeeper will not fall to see ut what store their money will bur the most and go the farthest, und act in their own inter- est accordingly. $: buys 2 handsome Camp-Hocker, $4 buys an elegant Camp-Chatr. $1 buysanice Easy Chair. $lu buys.an eleant Easy Chatr. 5) buys a nice Patent Rocker. $12 buys a beautiful Patent Hocker. ® buys « handsome Lounge. $1U buys an elegant lounge. ‘# buys a nice willow rocker. ® buys an elegant rattun rocker. to ad bays cents’ biacking-boxes. $3 Duysa pretty ball tree. $14 buys a handsome hall tree. Yad £5 buya a nice marble-top sideboard. 5) buys an elewant aldebourd. $25 buys a handsome bookcase. $10 Duys a Indv's writing-desk. #12 buys un @ @zant desk. 7, $, #lu buys a handsome marble-top table. ee pS 3 bufs handsome wardrobes > $2) bu: £8 buys Marbie To! z $10 buys an Elegunt Marbie Top Seu, 86 buya Nice Parlor Sult. 45 buys an fiegant Parlor Suit, $10 buss a Good Btove. #15 buys a Good Range. 5 buys a Beautiful Itango. #0 buys a Ny f-feed Bove. 50 cents, OO, cents, and $1a yard buys Good and Hundsome Carpots, #10, $12, to 0 buys Handsome Pier Mirrors. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS TO SUIT BUYERS. HOUSES THROUGHOUT IN DAY'S NUTICE. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices IN THE WEST, Empire Parlor Bedstead Company, 381 and 383 West Madison-st. HOLIDAY GOobs. ANKRUPT STORE, OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. LDAY N! A great variety of Holiday Goods in the different Depart- ments, especially so in Silver-Plated Ware, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gents’ and Ladies’ Ties and Gloves, handsome Persian and Velvet Rugs, Novelties in Lace Curtains, Pillow in fact a thousand and one Ornamental and Useful Articles, all of which we. guarantee to sell cheaper than any other Store in the city. . Please give us atrial. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186 State-st., OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. S. SHIREK RIGORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE ‘There fs a well-known principle in animal physiolo- gy that no vital netion can take place except through the agency of the nervous srstem. If the nerve pow- grin any orcan |s weakened, then, that organ |s woak. There isa remedy in the rench of all, one that has stond the test for over half a century, Dr. Ricora’s Peis nh, Bean serntinized and i by the Academy of Medicine in Paris as an i fallible specitic for the abov phosol 82 8 4 pill, and can be had of Levas- ible teue Righelteu Paro. vranes, oF <F Be, §. Brown Sleesmond, Pronrietor, Room @ Torld Building, New York. "Send for circular. Box of 100 pills, $3: box of 40, $10." Sent by mail on recolpt of gree, hone genuine, without the ‘signature ofS. B Sices e side of enc wholesale and reto!l drueg! Se cinOke ora CERTIFCATE. PARIA, July 18, 175.19 Roe de ia Paix—Out of 3 patients treated 6s were cured within Wdave, 115 in six weeks, 150 between two and three months,8 be- tween five and six months, I In nine months. R. M. PERIGORD, Medictn de'In Hopital Charity. VAN CED BY ALE DRUGGISTS. N SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO.. Chi ls. xottes 1 meres ne teanle Auents for the Drow Tate. Notice in hereby given that T. A. Smith, of St. Li and KL. De Lisser, “of New York are-nelowgay aes thorized to act ay agents for Ricord'’s Vital Restora- sivecas their appointments as such have been re- pr EXTRACT FROM LETTER JUNE 9, 1600, ut. . B. SIGESMOND:~You write that you future advertise for yourself. "Do you moan Ineone own name, orin mine asageat? Do you propose to continue the agency or not? In ense you dol stall, of course, go ua and expend some money in adver- Using atuis own expense. WIN pay every 30 daya for what I order. If, you do not want me to continue the szency Inform me of the fact BIL 23 Beekman-st. New York, The counterfelter of Kicord’s Vital Restorative. of which Tamthe sole owner and proprietor in tha United States, tried to keep the agency and pro- pare bimself ‘with »snurious imitation, and cheng the namo from Ricord’s Vital Restorative to Dr, Xicord’s Restorative to have a similnrity, 1 haye an= alszed De Lisser's Pilla, which contain 44 crain Das migna; the public ean take the whole 3) pills at once. and will neither gain nor lose. He tried t Ricord’s Vital Restorative for nearly six months bee 1 Fal re the Res seo se! XD, ALD, ese are the Testorntive_ advert! Morrison, Plummer eae ee ne eee BT & Co., Chi 30. 7 7H ists. Travelers, Excur- sionists should visit CHAS, 'T. WILT?S For ‘Trunks, Satchela, Bagy Se. Itwul pay. No. Ltd Btase-nte STEPHENS, THE CHIROP- odist, 24 Dearborn -st., gives instant relief. Stephens’ All Right Salve for burns, boils, corns, cuts. brutses, ete: Druuyiste have it. deper box Fors. THE BEST OFFER YET MADE! Monday, Dec. 6, we begina SPR. CIAL HOLIDAY SALE of choice FURS and FUR GARMENTS on which we will make SPECLAL INDUCENENTS | 200 Seal Sacgues! 150 Seal Dolmans! SILK FUR-LINED GARMENTS, Avery lurye and elegantling, 1,000 SETS OF FURS. Consisting of Sea Otter, Sable, Chinchilla, Painted Beaver, Silver Fox, Mink, ete, ee. FUR TRIMMINGS, ROBES, CAPS, AND GLOVES For Ladies and Gentlemen, MINK SAGQUES AND DOLMANS, Great inducements made on all Mink Goods, 900 EXTRA CHOICE SEAL, From which we are now taking orders, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP ° Guaranteed Satisfactory or MONEY REFUNDED, HHL BROMWELL & CO., {61 STATE-ST. N. B. Sacques lengthened and made into Dalmane, Price-List und Diagrams. with Catalogues, dent on uppicailon. Will receive Monday 9) SLLK CIECU+ LARS, Fur-Lined und ‘Trimmod. Furs! Furs! FURS! . THE HOLIDAY SEASON! Is approaching, and with it at this time of year you may always expect a SNOWY X-RiAS, If cot a happy one. Now, having one of the CHOICEST SELECTIONS in SILK AND SATIN DE LYON, : Fur-Lined Garments, TOGETHER WITH MUFFS, BOAS, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, &e, In this city, and having alsa the best facilitics for MAKING to ORDER An YTHING in the line of Seal Skin Sacques, SUITABLE FOR AN APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFT. Iam prepared to offer such prices for Cash as will convince the most skeptical that a practical Furrier CAN NOT and WILL NOT be UNDERSOLD. CALL and be CONVINCED. NATHAN EHRLICH, PRACTICAL FURRIER, sS2 STATE-ST. American District Telephones in w LOTTERY DRAWINGS. ae This te the only Lott-ry ever voted on and indorsed by the peop ¢ of any State. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This institation was reguiarly incorporated by the ‘Legisi: ture of the susie fur Educational und Chariia Dic purposes in 863 for the ‘Term of Twenty-Ave Years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which pledze bus been renewed DY an overwhelaiigg popuiar vote, securing Ita franchise io the new Constitution adopted Bec. 2 A. D. with a capital of $1.00,W, to wale it has since Bresarve fund of over £44IRN 3 ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS bare always taken place munthiy it lias pever scaled oF portpuned. 1oox at the following distribuuon, wade at the GRAND PRUMENADE CONCSKT, which bas always taken place t With GRAND MONTHLY and the . BXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING at New Orleans, Tuesday, Docember lt, under, the ersonal supervision and management of Gen. G- ogmragard, Of ‘Louisiana, and Gen, Jubal A. Bart CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. of NOTICE.—Tickets are Ton Dutlars only, Halve SS Vitus, &2 ‘Tenths, $1. f 1CAPI ‘sgn. 1GK. an ua mo RLAK WRB a 4 LAR sun - BOR 2 PRIZ! tuo Zoe Bree a iB an PI a 6a Gn PHIZES mw ao 10,00) PRIZES OF | 19 0 PRIZES. 10) Approximation prizes o! 6 FAB 300 Approximation prites o mw a 10) Approximation prizes o: 7st 1.29 Prizes, amounting to. $050 GEN. G. T. BEAUREGA! GEN. JOBAL A. EARLY. of Commissioners, Application for rates to clubs should only be rote utes of the Company to om ucleane. OF lars of send orders . A, DAUPHIN, ee ASW Orleans, ibe Or same person at. - Ne. 819 Broadway, Rew Baie Or MUBRAY. é wr Pa sutlo-st, Chicago, Be N. BAU correspondence should be with M A Dauphin asabove, In all casos the TICKETS then” solves aro sent, aud NZVcK clreulars offering cert cates or anything Instead. Any one proposing ie offer anything else by circular or otherwise, 0D own behalf ur that of the Compuny, is 8 SWINDLER peal Rearend aii lia sald We men end $2. Si, or $5 for s seOPE tall box by express uf the DES Candles in America, put ¥ gun and strvetly pure, wail Chicswo. | Adures SENT eit, Confectioner, S sii alee +S Fresh Eve ered me Bt eg (Choteante and Reeall 1 Cand KRANZ = HAIR GOODS. fe eee Nee ante rice ust. Hi AIR Wholesale & Retail send for.prt eat Goods sent C. U. D.anywhers. 30! for the ~MULTIVoHS.” Wie ‘Bernhardt Onger and warranted Ue pha ee ‘