Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1881, Page 5

Pag op of ladies at Ottawa, DL, ee Se real ‘! TH i CHICAGG. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, - JANUARY. 9, for a ‘gi. In 1870 the con: hatit is at present, angual por capita ‘fen years ago & ed for one giiss; he now. hee ‘and says “Zwei lager.’ ots OD ily rcoounts for tho increase, oo glasses ce the 88° Poth than hatf wi seas Jom tpqual to an An Exhaustive .Review. of the Parliamentary’ ~ ‘- "Situation, of only ‘ “+. tribune presents a tabular 1 prises ‘from which it ap- cer otminink fr pinaburg coneolidated bad at Sg tn SION shares, that it pad 8 of 5 idends, ord per cent, and then pero die eono year from Ite organiza Feito py SPO im is President at this time, Parties. and Factions. of All Shades Entirely Dis- GF. De Gor. Rico's name among satisfied. © pine donot Ti prof. Raymond is as usual : se Ding Bagtooer. ce Haid a a ee sen Tab involving the honor Disracli’s Speech Considered a Faflure— sg St tent Noone soared tai |. - Obstruction Thought to Bo forse, . Syn rs alt £0 much of a disturb- ‘ Fareieal. - guarekics® ‘others. No reporters have been 5 pt rad for thelr correspondence, nor ms 7 on ay examined Gacuat eaten Alliance Between the English fe, or o . aT . sf Fee on er Pago in when Spotted Tail| Radicals and Irish Liberals jose surrender : in Parliament. City-Hall at San Francisco is i ‘Te sabe ve investment for sa elty. : ~ a the Commission ap- a Brow cons io bas already been $270,- ‘An Immense Crowd in Attendance for ded by the > eee sunsaden aot the enterpriee at the Land-League Metting of rf > sete fre the Commstin oO in Cork Yesterday, ’ edad to tna St making & total ods : hover ened 00 aconx | Reported Capture of the Capital as unk ste following: - + of Pern by the Chilian i Sprague ‘rr. Sprague and Mrs. . Army. “TOU fhep might Bd themselves, eG er ake at Busri-ope— Greece, Copying from the Example of n eripstance 1t-8-108. Montenegro, Will Fight for Gen. Keiter wilh. tesy Her Rights. . to 18 1m} ma te of Garfield. Bt the : in vor 0! = - eae anal ier to | A Sad Keminder of Sir John seat at his appointzoent would be very Franklin’s Arctic, Ex- nttifring to the writer. McKinley was mation pedition. fied to show this letter to Speaker Randali, anc me sphad the desired effect. : Sowe cunning fellow ined. to. Aenpals Gen: The French Revenues Exceeding the Bea Tro ea uestions aboot mers Estimates—Revolution in Pe traneportation, the legal-tender quality of _. Crete. reenbacks, and the suspension s the palengs ~ i ‘iver dollar. “Be discreetly refused to tikes onrsoas person in & newspaper, FEELING * pat offered to satisfy anybody. who ehould call F IN LONDON. sibis besdquarters as tobis opinfons onall these 2 ; Spectal ‘Cable, eit sublocts. Lonpow, Jan, 8—Neither the Queen’s —_=. speech nor the subsequent Ministerial decla- PERSONALS. rations in Parliament completely sat- ee 2 Kate Claston (Mrs, Charles A. Stevenson) the last three performances of her engagement at Albany, having lost her isfy the public desire. for a _ full knowledge. of the Government program regarding Ireland. Nobody outside of the Cabinet yet knows precisely what the Oab- only child, a bright little ‘poy aged 15 months, | ~ a ‘Honse last Sunday inet intends respecting either coercion or peal = aries land reform, It bitterly | disappoints smingto Jish nobleman | the extreme Radicals, who, following at ee ees exhaustive | Mr. Chamberlain’s lead, denounced in ad- ‘our of this country, confidedtoa New York | vance every form of coercion as unconstitu- reporter the impoitant fact that “Chicaro was | tional. , sige and growing city.” We shall be very ‘The onty English voice yet raised in Par- ‘bappy out here for the next year or 60. lament against coercion is that of “y Boston paper-says that just before | ARTHUR ARNOLD, A POLITICAL DOCTRINAIRE Xew-Year’s Day fashionable people at the Hub | of slight political influence, representing a paid $2 each for Jacgueminot roses. It looks | constituency which includes many Trish- ssthough Getaaaes Se acct ae men. Mr. Arnold is now theleader of the Lib- Torigares was erals below the gangway, all of whoseformer seis pene amar I.can got $l for itin | jeaders ara now. grafted into. the Govern- ag iceiely ment. It is not believed that many Radicals Tam called greasy buttertab, will go‘ so far in their opposition sengead-ts pepe ag} as to vote for Mr. Parnell’s ‘Fort'm the pat, atten tab, , amendment, still less. to take part Scanty-baired butter-tub, in obstruction. Leading Irish Liberals, like Qdorousbatter-tub,L Mr. Shaw, still refuse to follow Parnell to --South Water Strea Ballad, the Tory benches> The English followers ‘The latk in the meadow is piping ‘of Mr. Chamberlain are equally bitter against ‘Bis lay to the bright morning sun; him. The rest of the Government complain A curly-baired youngster is wiping that Mr. Chamberlain did not resign, instead ‘The barrels of papa’s shotgun. ° of acquiescing in measures which he was Ere long he will be in the woodlawn, pledged to resist. It is understood that Picea pe plat barred i MR. BRIGHT, : fe will put one more Joad in the gun, and ey naa Ball off to the sweet by and en always loyal to his convictions, withdrew his opposition to coercion when confronted with A Toms lndy in Rockford sends in a poem, evidence of the inadequacy of the existing od laws to keep the peace and maintain the Queen’s sovereignty. Many Radicals of simi- Where the tipplitg brockiets meet, pr So aae rec fonniaion, lar temper say the responsibility for coercion belongs to; the Government, and it must, and 90 forth. Don't worry about the t o takeies though regrétfully, support it. i You go right on chewing gum and wearing locked hose and Jet poetry alone. Somer of the ‘The best obtainable information indicates most respected people in thiscountry never | that Mr. Foerster will propose on Monday Ti ling eee, the renactment of the main provisions of the The Rockf inary Gazette, whic! ‘Westmeath act, with permissive suspension of het exclusively by lovely woman, says: : we the Habeas-Corpus act. Respecting land re- stints a new oure for drowsiness, Hold | form, Parnell’s English allies are hardly less ue rte ebetae It roquires no Uttle exer- | disappointed than they were in regard to ta proved g cgbetiment has been tried, and | coercion, and with equal unreason. ° the first instance on ay is believed to be ‘Mn: GLADSTONE’S. FRIENDS ritting that her feet ware spay ee sad- | pave long known. that he believes the only wastight when she said that woman was pad | possible remedy for the substantial griev- was grad | ances of Ireland was to extend the princi- ‘ally Sanding her sphere, ; x “The strets and sidewalks are now in an | Dies, of the. act. of "1870, | especially, by almost Smpessable oo: making operative the Bright and other eather continues Hees a Dace clauses, and by -restoring the provisions [iefortto clean the pavements at least. ‘The | Which the Lords then defeated.: Everything weston and with the mow ean be removed | depends on how far now be intends to give other ppd difienity. ‘The possibility of an- | effect tothe purpose of thatact, ~ tee, ond oe urgency in this matter, S PARNELL’S BAND there be a freere-up with the side- | have formally resolved to oppose the passage Te eae in thelr present | of the Coerciog bill by every parliamentary Were deal!" Chrlauae nee aie f0 wish they | device” The Government's announcement of An servlite fell ried by Murat Halstead. | its intention to postpone all other business fails fornia, end was Pics Bidwell’s farm in Cali- | to meet the threatened obstruction, respect- Betty, deen tt 12 the State Geologioal | ing’ which it is understood negotiations are teration, and the terrestrial poms for remu- | proceeding between the Liberal and Con- by te Sherif In the Sheriff’ pe was selzed | cervative leaders. Advanced Liberalorgans, S office a difficulty | jie the Scotsman, declare thatif Mr. Par- wrseinentering the seizure.“ rant av fron,” said Mr, Ree nell is allowed to continue his tactics Parlia- Ataatin ne ME. Ringrose’s coarse gener- | Ment will become afarce. fron,” said he “Callie much shtone in it as Be th HE COERCION BILLS, Ms. Cummings, ivan oxidized mass,” anid | which will be introdireed simultaneously, shlected to this, Sheriff Murphy strenuously | will be no mere child’s play, but, I hear thee’ ushowover, Ho waseatisGed to | it ‘on yery ‘good’ authority, will. include ue" WoOld know what fe iow the books, furno | provisions for disarming the people and he, fray, “every om, cd ihetrecs “But,” said | for suspending the operations of the writ‘of Manes, and be heveng pa ee what mass | habeas corpus in such districts as may be AnaDerdoteof the eae nee” | proclaimed” by the Lord Licutenant, No Prince of Wale pardoned festivities at the | general measure, for .the suspension of the Mild by te ‘London i ndeing ba, England, | habeas corpus will be introduced. The Pee theparty broke up th oe the evening | yse of this most effective of weapons will be Sdn Gladstone ee ea nese" | confided to the discretion of the Lord Liew- mcversation. The former was ah ani- | tenant, but there will be no hesitation in em- ipping } © ploying it whenever it is deemed necessary. Rscatee ang a Srruing his point while stan Slarge tirer-skin, which forms one of the * Boycott ee a a alinigadion Pelacipal person; brongtt home fr al trophies which the Prince | wherever it or conspiracy. THE MEANS OF ENFORCING THESE MEASURES Tlitening een Ns Indian trip. The latter Me reet grees see elad in am blstortcal a iwayed by his Meher of the rap nee, HrouRH the | ready in Ireland, and there will be no nesl- tePenser, Tog, and fell into the arms of ly 1s : teehonieed Upsotting the coffee over the | tion shown about making’ use of it Ried, garment. Thereupon a distin- | THe Government, in short, is at length fully ba, 272 took ups parable, and dilated | determined to put an end ty the. era of law- oper acts Which caused Russia to lesness in Ireland, to depose the Land League, 40 associa 2 duseoncert England! | and restpre Queen Victoria. LORD BEACONSFIELD’S SPEECH at the opening of the session is generally. ‘worth, admitted to have been wholly inade uate to D taitd courage in banishing | the demands of the occasion o the White House. The | Conservative party... The Earl, though % dian! of autographs written | it has beenstrenuously denied that such was Rittia binging, ks, which, with an engrav- | the case; really appears to be zhuch broken foviations per Nit be handsomely bound. | in health and spirits. He evident- & cot agrahs will be confined ly - feels his defeat © in * “April” othe State of Uli f Ilinois, but a few will be last much more keenly than has been com- re hed persons outside the Sts cr Predenty ‘widows, tho Peeicac: | monly supposed. I hear also that be takes a resent to Mrs, Hayes a satin hang-' ph albun asa testimonial of her ‘| hilism ‘and Socialfsm. 0 Fife, Justi i titish: ices of the United | very gloomy view of the condition of, Britis Reon Cnitea Seiten Bonnier: Bunions aMtairs, ‘and believes that the country Is rap- Serpe Gosernors of the several States, | idly going on the downward track to perdi- lees or ptt and wife, the President,the | tion, noes eltiatee ents of the United States, | THE INCREASED ACTIVITY OF SECRET SOCTE- Seem rep omeressnen, army and navy of- . TIES fu Th ePeatative persons in the profes- | of various sorts in England already excites Shenae RINE will buve in th ‘ 6 centre an Rdiasecinn design in painting, also the memo- Sect, sot &nd motto, The various profes- Re opie and literature, also officials, ea riper ations, etc., ag. classified in: the Setangn some uneasiness, more, perhaps, than most -peopleare willing toconcede. During the past, few weeks frequent attempts have been made to throw railway trains from ‘the track, and outrages ofa mysterious character have been committed in Birmingham, Oldkam, Shef field, and other. places, “ Some | of, these attempts.and outrages i berepresented upon the hanging by fit 8. Itisintended to suspend Yatroat DF F0ds and rings made of wood homestead of President Lincoln, the “Weta are’ suspected..toba the work of men connected with the Irish fond League, while others are ascribed to foreign agents, laboring In the cause of Ni- There is clearly an animosity existing fora strong and vigilant Government at such a moment, and the Min- istry must feel that they cannot afford to be made the sport. of Mr. Parnell’ and the ob- structives, ‘ Pe THE LAND DILL. I am inaposition to assure you that the land bill which the Government will shortly introduce in the House of Coni- mons$ includes, in conformity with Lord Dufferin’s suggestions, some system of State aid or the advancement of menns in some form by wwhich tenants so disposed will be enabled to purchase land and secure proprietary rights. ‘The Irish Liberal members, who are not identified with the land League’ are dissatistied ‘with the incompleteness of the proposed changes in the land system of. Ireland, They intend to hold.« meeting, and. ask~ that a thorough: reform in the .lond system shall be intro- dudéed as supplemental to.any coercion bill. A large number of the English Radicals will support them in this demand, and it is said that some ofthe Ministers, meantug doubt- Jess Mr. Bright and Mr. Chamberlain, will not disapprove.of such-pressure, ——> VIEWS OF AN IMPORTED ENGLISHMAN. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yons; Jan. 942. m.—A prominent Englishman writes to the New York Tribune along. letter on affairs in that Kingdom, and concludes -as follows: “If Mr. Gladstone does not attempt to restore Treland to order, he endangers his Cabinet and his party, If he attempts’ cdé “by. ordinary means, without martial Jaw, he nurses revolt. Ifho tries martial Jaw he may be defeated by; the Radicals and the Irish ‘members, unless he ~ first recon- structs his Cabinent. on such a basis as will assure the Conservatives that no radical land bills will be introduced. - In any case, the ‘position of the Minis- try will be very “ precarious. If this ‘Parliament were 2-year older, the ‘position would be (as the French say) ‘impossible’; but, as yet; the Liberals are afraid of Glad- stone’s power oyer the constituencies. Ifovert rebellion should break out in Ireland, in con- sequence of the Cabinet's fnaction, the Min- istry could not survive the meeting of Par- liament.” “se THE IRISH, aot TUAM. : : Spsctal Cable, . ‘ Dusxrx, Jan. 8.—A. serious riot seems toi have occurred in the Town of Tuam, but. the .only certain .news to-night Drought: from that‘point is to the effect that sixteen men have been arrested and re- manded to jail, without: bail, for having taken part-in tho: disturbance. ‘The ‘Globe this- evening states: that the batteries of artillery stationed in‘ Dublin have been pro- hibited from marching into the country for exercise without a suitable escort of cavalry or infantry. : ese THERE WAS QUITE A COMMOTION dmong the Irish Nationalists in Cork yes- assembling of the Land ‘Leaguebranch there, the President and principal members would be arrested. A great crowd gathered at the meeting, but no. arrests were made. It was resolved that, in the event of the officers be- ing arrested, their -places should be imme- diately filled. Ved TRALEE LAND-LEAGUERS. To the Teitern Associated. Press. Tratee. Jan. 8&—The examination of the Tralee ‘branch of the Land-Leaguers was continued in the jail, in consequence of in- formation lodged-with the police'there, that there would be danger of a riot if the prison- ers were taken through the town. : oy Bat , PROHIBITED: " Dust, Jan. &—Batteriés of artillery stationed here are prohibited from marching into the adjoining county for exercise with- out an escort, i i * In consequence of.a report that the mem- bers of the Land League in Cork wotld be arrested to-day, all the members of the or- ganization and a great crowd of spectators were present at the meeting, but there were no arrests. A resolution wag passed that in the event of the Committee being arrested fresh officers.of the League be elected. . ~ BEGULATING ELECTIONS. onpox, Jan. 8.—In the House of Com- troducing the. Corrupt-Practices-at-Election bill, explained that its chief object would be to put an end to the Javish expense accom panying most elections; that a check would be placed on the expense by a certain sum being fixed for the entire election,. according to the schedule, varying according to the size of the constituency. Various pynish- ments with hard labor would be inflicted for corrupt practices, such as bribing, A candi- date guilty of corrupt prac tices Would never be able to sit again for the constituency where they occurred. The bill had its first reading. 2 : O’KELLY’S OBSTRUCTION MOTION. Eighteen Insh members of the House of Commons spoke on O’Kelly’s obstruction motion, last night, consuming.over two hours. The question was raised whether O’Kelly was in order in speaking on a mo- tion for adjournment. The Speaker said O’Kelly was in order, but the practice was highly inconvenient, 'and if persisted in, he believed the House would be obliged to put an end to an abuse of the practice, i ImisH. LIBERALS. A meeting of the Irish Liberal members of Parliament, as distinguished from the Par- nellites, will be held to-day to express regret at the incompleteness of the changes pro- posed in the land system, a comprehensive reform of which they assert should be in- mediately supplementaly to an Coercion bill. It is reported that a considerable section of the English Radicals will support this view, and that some members: of the Ministry do not disapprove of such @ pressure, SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. BURIAL OF A MEMBER OF THE FAMOUS EX- PEDITION. Speotat Cable. Loxpon, Jan. 8.—What may be considered: the closing scene of Franklin’s Arctic ex- pedition of 1845 was enacted in Edinburg yesterday evening when the remains of Lient. Irving, of H. M. S. Terror, were interred with naval honors in Dean Cemetery.. On reaching. Edinburg the relics were placed in an oak coffin with:a brass plate bi the inscription ‘“* Lieut. Jolin irving, R. N., born 1815, died 1847-49.” The funeral service was conducted by the Rey. Alexander White, of Free St. George Church, at the residence of Mrs. Scott. In the interval a detachment of troops and sea- men were drawn ‘up outside of -the housé. ‘The procession -started about 11 o’clock in the following order: Firing party and escort of ninety mariners from the guardship Lord Warden, bend and pipers of the: Seventieth Highlaxiders; the coffin, covered with the Union Jack, surmounted by an anvil, officer’s hat, and crossed swords, borne upon a .gun-carriage, drawn ‘by .six- horses; ‘private mourners;. escort of 120 seamen from the Lord Warden; escort'from the Royal artillery; escort from the Eighty-first Highlanders; escort from’ the Tyenty-tirst ‘Hussars; a large number of officers from the various garrisons in .thé district, and staff officers attached to the’ North British milita- ry headquarters. , Great interest in the ceremony was mani- fested by the public. The number of people who visited it must have amounted to many thousands. .The ‘music was the Maltese and Beethoven funeral hymn, the Dead March in Saul, and Flowers of the Forest, and music by the bagpipes at the-cemetery. The coffin was taken from the gun-carriage, car- } ried shoulder high to the grave by six sea- terday. Arumor was circulated that on the ]. mons last night the Attorney General, on in- | men, who also lowered it. Thé Chaplain to the forces. offered prayer, -atter which “marines fired three volleys over the grave, - ‘2 : THE EAST... i BURSED.? : Prrurrorors, Jan. 8—The headquarters. -of the militia burned gnd five sentinels per- ished. bey ° THE CRETES DETERMINED QN; Le REVOLUTION. |. Lonpox, Jan. 8—Private advices from Crete report a rising. fermentof reyolution there, and the determination pf the Greeks to: seize the opportunity of fising in Greece to throw off the Ottoman yoke." * i MOBILIZATION OF THE GREEK RESERVES, * Pans. Jan. 8In diplomatic circles it is‘ believed that the mobilization of the Greek’ reserves will absolve France’from further action in behalf of Greece. oa COPYING AFTER DULCIGNO,> Rome, Jan: 8.—The Diretto publishes a dispatch from Athens, which ‘gives Greek- Premier Commoundouros” last reply to the French Chargé d’Affaires.. He attributes the present situation of the Greek question tothe action of the Powers at Berlin, which gener- ‘ated the hopes of Greece, which is now the | only executor of the decision of. the Powers. Trusting to the promises of the nations, Greece has abstained: from hostilities, but, now, acting upon wise counsel, and taught by the expertence of Dulcigno, she MUST PREPARE FOR HOSTILITIES, She cannot. recede. Retrogression would cause confusion. He ‘stated, if arbitration were basedon the conference at Berlin, it could only effect a repetition of an act which has already been accepted. If, on the con- trary, the Berlin decisions should be modl- fied, Greece would see her rights diminished, and-would bé entitled to refuse the result. Nothing can be hoped forfrom the Porte. Itis painful, but inevitable, that it will be necessary to appeal to arms. FRANCE. LARGE EXCESS OF REVENUE, Panis, Jan. 8.—The revenue from indirect taxation during 1850 exceeds the budget esti- mate by 169,000,000 francs. Panis, Jan..8.—Seven amnested Commu- nists, including Tringuet,~ arrived to-day. They were received. by Clemenceau, Roche- fort, and Louise Michel. No demonstration oceiirred. pri The Union and Univers have been prose- euted for publishing articles. insulting to the Superior Council of Education. GERMANY. THE ANTI-SEMITIC AGITATION, Bercy, Jan. 8.—Prince Bismarck has ar- rived. The Progressists held an enthusiastic meeting to protest against the anti-Semitic ugitation, and the police dispersed a crowd numbering 1,000 persons, who desired to dis- turb the meeting. AFGHANISTAN. VWHE EXPENSES OF THE WAR, Lonpon, Jan. 8.—-The Army and Navy Gazette says the contribution of the Imperial Government to the expenses of the Afghan ‘war will be at least'£6,000,000, « .- CHILI AND PERU, REPORTED CAPTURE OF LIMA. Loxpoy, Jan. 8—There were reports on } the Stock Exchange this afterngon that the Chilians had captured Lima. * ‘ THE HARELDA. ‘ PICKED UP.” The missing men of the‘crew of the steamer Harelda, sunk off Cape Roca, in collision with the steamer Leons, ‘also sunk, have been picked up. te THE HERSHEY SCHOOL - ; of Musical Art is renowned: all. over ‘the Dr FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF. An unusual activity has been observed since the advent of the New Year at the grand “safe” .emporium on Dearborn street, large and small safes constantly going and coming. The “ Hall” Company are outstripping ail, competitors in quality of work and increase of sales. They have just placed three large safes in the new jewelry house of W. B, Clapp & Co., weighing 20,000 pounds, and were awarded the large contract for vaults in the new Post-Office Building at Spring- field. The trade in bank workis still increasing, and the Company are bebind on orders. Hall’s Sufe & Lock Company, 147 and 149 Dearborn street. ‘SARA BERNHARDT has a beautiful life-size crayon portrait from Mosher’s memorial art gallery on exhibition in Hyman & Co.'s jowelry store show-window, cor- ner of State and Madison strects. It was exe- cuted by Prof. Bresgau, and is one of his hap- piest hits. The face has the modeling of living flesh, which would seem to present a warm touch were the finger pressed agaimtit. The elaborate laces and elegant dress receive the same justice. High artin crayon portraiture is ‘Mr. Mosher’s specialty. ———— REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC. Reed & Sons report a fine trade for the past year in the snle of pianos and organs, and at- tribute their great success to their cash system of buying and selling, as it enables them to sell at much lower prices than firms that dos time business. They have a first-class stock, and pay special attention. to bringing out fine upright pianos from the East, Among others they de- sire attention called to is the celebrated Knabe | & Co. pianos, of Baltimore, that carried off the highest honors at the Centennial. << WHERE TO SEND THE BOYS. The best place in Chicago to send a boy for a thorough business training is the Metropolitan Business College, 151 Stato street. Plain busi- noss-writing, bookkeeping, letter-writing, arith- metic, roading, Gorman. soem 210s) BIO taught by able“and experienced teachers. —— : "NEW MUSIC. 8. Brainard’s Sons, music publishers, 186 State street, have on their couritors many, novelties in new music and an elegant. assortment of fine foreign music. fe : FOR THE COMPLEXION. Edelweiss, for the complexion, contains no metailic or poisonous ingredients. Gale & Blocki, proprietors, ————— Taking a Buck by the Horns. Truckee (Cal.) Republican, Marshall Hughes. of sierra, Valley, will re- member to the day of his death a tight that he had recently with a big buck deer. He was out on snowshoes, and noticing a fresh track of a deer concluded to’ folloy it, On roing 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES ‘the mt nourishment, strength, and comfort, and, a3 logical. consequent nervout ess venses and ‘refreshing sleep follows.’ In ‘goarlet, intermittent, gastric, ‘and ‘typhoid fever, I profer Kumyss as the exclus- jve diot, It satisfles thirst and buncer and allays the fever. Kumyss has ‘considerably the ad- vantage over drugs, in.thit it never can do barm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs igan absurdity which no intelligent physician vattempts in this day.- But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted ta; it should be thy ‘ora weak stomach under all ‘efyeumstances. Tho dyspeptic brain-worker -with afew ginsses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nervo.force. Ladies would betless nervous,.more vigorous, and healthier-- -looking if they would add: to. their dally dieta few gingaes of Kuinyss. Send for treatise'on Kumyss. ‘Beware of {mi- tations. 2 . Arend’s.Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to customers only. A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. ony r Of. the many cough remedies before the public Macalister’s Cough Mixture gives the best satisfaction. Prepnred only by John P, Lee, corner of Halsted and Harrison Streets, and for gale by all druggists, Millfons of intelligent women say that Dobbins’ Electric Soap made. by Cragin & Co.; Philudelphia) is ‘in every respect the best soap ever made, and will do three times the work, of any-other, Try/it. The Homeopathic poultry physician, together with 2 small case of suitable medicines, may be procured at a small outlay at Boericke & Tatel’s Pharmacy, No.35 Clark street. t MEDICAL. ,| country asthe most enterprising and thor- |- ough institution of its kin« ies ‘es (uticura Miracles of Healing Unparal- led in Medical History. Cuticura Resolvent, the great natural blood purifier, absorbent, renovator, and vitalizer, bas. shown {ts grand’ curative power in scrofula, . White swellings, ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, screfulous -inflammations, mercurial affections. old sores, eruptions of the skin, sore eyes, end ‘scalp affections, with dry, thin, and falling hair; and when the Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, and the Cuticura Soap, prepared from it, are applicd to external symptoms, the cures effected by the Cui jedies are marvelous. gies Scrofula. : CROFULA.—Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, State Senator of Massachusetts, permanently, cured of ahumor of the face and scalp that had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Boston's best physicians and most noted spe- Cialista,as well as European authorities. He says: “Tbave been 0 elated with my success- .ful.use of che Cuticura Remedies. that Ihave aeoupee men in the strects to tell them of my ‘ fe Running Sores. UNNING SorEs.—Henry Landecker, }.N. H.. certifies that, Aug, 23, 1877, ke Troe leg. The bone was set by a physician. Upon re- moving the splints sores broke out from the. knee to the heel. Doctors called them varicose veins, and ordered rubber stockings. Paid $25 for stockings,without any signs of cure. Bought ly cured. Certitied to thro) .Pinkham, Druggists, Dover, N. i pee Salt Rheum. Sara Rnev—Geo. F. Owen, dealer in Pianos, Grand Kapids, dfich.. was troubled for nine years with Salt Rheum. Tried every medicine known to the trade, and was attended by many physi- cians, with only temporary relle . O by Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggista, 360 Washington st.,.Boston, and are for sule by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medioinat Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, 31; Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicinat Shaving Sonp, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, 50 cents. t3e~ All mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. One ‘Bottle Radical Cure, One Bex Ca- tarrkal Solvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price for All, $1.00. Economical, agreeable, safe, and never fatting, an a k for Sanford’s Radical Cure. Sold and rec- ommended everywhere. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, down the alde of a mountain Hughes caught sight of the buck and glid after it, overtaking it just at the bottom of asmall-cation. Owing to the speed at which he was fons Hughes was unable to stop his shoes until ho ran, almost against the deer, The buck turned to fight, climbing upon the shoes with his torefeet. Hughes struck it with bis pole, but being pine it splintered at the first blow. Hughes then sprane. from his shoes and seized-.the animal by the horns. and then commenced a struggle for life. Hughes being a strong, active young man managed’ to keep his feet While he drew his enknife and , stabbed the deer in the neck, but the’ blade ‘struck a bone and was broken at the first blow. He then suc- ceeded in opening the other blade, and plunged it again and again into the deers neck. Grow- ing weak from loss of blood the buck soon gave up the battle, Hughes bad his clothes,torn into shreds and received some severe scratches, but was not seriously injured. The deer was hauled to Toomey’s ranch on @ hand-sled.. Tho deer was the largest ever been in that vicinitys ———— For half.acentury. the ‘Shakers’ Barsaparilla has been the standard blood purifier, liver and kidney remedy of physicians and druggists throughout New Englan' ‘ ; BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend Kumyss—Prof. E. M. Hale in communication to UNE, 2 “Kumyss should be the reliance of the phy- sician in all ‘those cases, of. debility in which prompt improvement of the general tone isimperative. Kumyesis the blandest and most easily digested food, and as such the best nour- ishment 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 stomuch rejects all else, Kumyss isretained and assimilated, affording OLIN One Collins’ Voltale Electric COLLING? pinster. costing 25 cents, is far q superior to every other alec- WTA f trical appliance, before, the B ERS « full Pher sientiy roses LAST’ yspepsia. Liver Complaint, Maliria, Never and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Diticulties, und may be worn over tho pit of the stomach, over the kidneys, orany affected part. Price, Bets, Sold everywhere. MOTOPATHY. Dr. Clesson Pratt, Flectro-Therapentist, and Author of the Motopathic ‘Troatment for Chronic Diseases. Proféssional Booms, 248 State street. MOTOPATHY “Relieves at Once and Absolutely Cares Catarrh, Asthma, Throat Disease, Bronchi- tis, and Catarrhal Deafness. ALSO, Headache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Neu- ralgia,” Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, and Nervous Exhaustion. __. HOMIS REFERENCES. CURED ATLAST—For many years 1was a sufferer wih Catarrh in the worst formin which that disease ears. 1 hud tried sllsorts of remedies unc all Elade pf doctors, cmly to grow worse, in thac condl- tion, four years axo, 1 employed the services of Dr. Lorain Pint, and was cured perfectiy, and, Lbelleve, pepmaneniy as no symptom of may former complaint ns appeared MMW. C. MCCLURE, Journal fice. _ [COMMEND the services of Dr. Clesson Pratt to all eee om Catorrh. from a radical cure effect- Sdinmy own caselbave entire contdence in: his treatmont. 5 HAMILTON, & State-st FOUR YEARS AGO, asafferer with Co:arrh tn its aOR or? placed myself mnder the treatment em- loved, by Dr Clomon dandy remain wells nel reds § simply benenuAb'r, J.J. SAUL, 1issig Indiana-av. DR. CLUSSON-PRATI=DEAR StH: My sympathy 1 eG tho suffer trom Cutarrh, not less than may for those To you. indueas me tv ‘announce myself gratitude (ut disease under the treatment received st your bands. i: AE BOOTHE, 1 Park-av. CATARRE CAN BE CURED-I know whercof & enk, and am happy. to add my testimony touching P iar tacthod employed by Dr, Clesson Pratt, tho pecullar mothe DER G. LAMB, 227 Madison-st. have fa : SAY I Liki han: 16 East Randolph-st. ESSON PRATT: . Your treatment of me for Coe CUPS ON ERA Miva goats ayo. was © triumph revious attempts, and there bas been no oyeirn of the disease. PYIOHN ke. WHIGHT, 5 Ti West Washingtun-st. -R. ROBINSON, Agent.of the Gulveston & dO RN Feo iatlrond, is among the number recently cured of Cptarth by Dr. Clesson Peete oat e . THOUGH PRONOUNCED INC! — eRe. Tye gay family lus been entirely, cured of ‘243 State-st., this city. ‘Pratt has given tho ‘2 lifetime to be well worthy the attention of mCatarrh. 4 W. T. CUSHING, 99 Madison-st. iballeve sindy o1 those who suffer fro! are ‘and where all: ordinal when have faltod, 1 can bear tavorut et ractice employed by Dr. Clesson Pratt, the peculiar practice PPP 7SUTEIS, 1 Lake-st. Dr. Pratt refors to more ition’ to the above, on ae eoND LED patients now under treatment, mostly residents of this city. MOTOPATHIC MEDICINES Are prepared with great care, are chemicsily pure, pleasant to take, gentle in thelr action, not cumula- tive, but readily eliminated from the system, leaving it free of blood poison, with increased snd equalized functional activity. i. DE. OLESSON PEATT, 248 State street. - 10 to 12, and from 2to 5, positively at no otner ‘97 Reception hours from padon ‘SGtlday from? to 4 and Ct Dolmans, &e., &e., PARDRIDGES “PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY. Reductions Genuine, BANK STATEXEENTS, REPOST OF THE: CONDITION Comme Naina Bank At Chicago, in the State of IUinots, at the close vo wot business, Dec, 31, 1880. ee '3,398,178.49 10,597.73 proved - Ko- ant serve Agents.$ GO3,251.61 ONAC Banks, © 128,894.29 Ey oe 2 Due from State “4 anks and eer Bankers. 9,896.78-S 662,042.58 Hoal Estat 27,000.00 ec Cash items... 8,220.00 Exchanses for Cle’r'g-Honse 220,989.58 Bills of other is Banks.. a) "188,506,56 Frac pape ar Meera a rency,nickely, _and pennies... + 687.89 ; Specle......-s00- 324,950.00 Legul-tender oe oe Notes... i 000.00-81,127,405.53 Redemption Fund with U.S.Treas- urer (6 per cemt on cireuiation).. 2,250.00 Capital Stock S 4 Sorpit Fand. 50, ‘4 nalvided pro’ 174,423. Nutlonal-Bapk Notes outstunding.. Ht oo Individual De- posits subject wo el heck. ....BB,424, Demand Cert gatas 97,705.40 ertitte 75,835.19 Nat'l Banks... 898,697.07 * ne to Si *. Banks . Bankere... 811,116,47—-84,308,051.00 stare ATE 8, "TY OF COOK, GEORGE L, OTIS, Cashier of the above-named. Bank, do solemnly swear that the above true fo the best of my knowledge. end beet GEORGE L, OTIS, Cashier. And at the prices marked January, Waly JOUN By MEVEN, Notary Buble” guaranteed cheaper than any any other house in Chicago. ONAL DOLMANS at $6.75; for- mer price, $12 and $15. _ LIGHT JACKETS and COATS, for Ladies, at $¥2; reduced from $18. LADIES’ LIGHT COLORED JACKETS, trimmed on pockets and sleeves. with Silk Plush, at $17.50; reduced from $25. A splendid assortment of LIGHT COATS and JACKETS, for Ladies, at $7, $8, and $9; former prices $10, $12, and $15. BLACK DOLMANS in FRENCH BEAVER and Diagonal Cloth, ele- gantly trimmed with Passemente- rie and Velvet, at $10, $12, and $15; reduced from $18, $20, and $22.50. ULSTERS, ULSTERETTES, CIRCULARS, in great variety, at prices guaranteed the lowest. ONE LOT ALL-WOOL ULSTERS at $10; worth $20. HAVELOCKS from $15 to $20; former prices $30 to $40. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS reduced about one-half. ENORMOUS .REDUCTIONS in FUR-LINED GARMENTS to close. Another reduction on those ele- gant IMPORTED GARMENTS,- one-half what other houses are selling them at. Fpetion Resecily Sole PARDRIDGE, 4 & 116 State-st, 984 & 286 West Madison-st. COFFEES, CHOICE TE A mosa ( () WTRTETE| oun co, 88 STATEST., Cpposite Field, Leiter & Co, QUR COMBINATION COFFEE ONLY . 30 OLS. PER POUND. Send for Prico-List and List for Clubs. PROFESSIONAL. rere Absolutely cured without’ medicine! Now discovery in medical electricity. Im- mediate relief und perfect satisfuction guaranteed, Consultation free! In- vestizute at once, or write for testimonials, D& 8. E. ADAMS, Hoom 15 Dore ‘Block, 128 Stato-st. HALE’S HONEY OF WOREHOUND AND TAR. tteat:. HENRY We KING, ef Decors : 5 The 21st Quarterly Statement LADIES’ BEAVER and D1AG- | Hechanles’ and Traders’ Savings, Lodi; ~~ ~ > ald Building Association - . OF CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, ASSETS. Loans secured by real estate und stock asgociatol ‘of the ea. Real estate, clear. 8 ener sees 8) Charter ofiee ‘uraitiré. ind aiationery | “aaa 94 rom mom! rr 303. Chabon batdsre seers SBT 967,815.25 LIABILITIES. : Cash installments pald on stock........849,451.68 Due borrowers to complete loan: 023.33 Surplus gain... 17,840.18. fe ". Sqyvaisas: AS ENTER sts iN ye. STMAN, litors. Moo. baiaaeae | ATU ACC. BRU ‘The 224 series of 1.00 shares are now being Issued. ‘rhis Association fuarantecs Othsem af the Asqcluions en nem * Lee DI. BARRETT, President, AS. C. MILLER. Vice-President, CHAS. G, FRENCH, SAE Opa. treaseron Office 110 Dearborn-st FOLDING CHAIR, Marks’ Adjustable FOLDING CHAIR. Over 50 Changes of Position, Cane. Seals and Lease Cushions, - OF invalid a A Parlor, Library, Smoking. Reclit Chair, Lounge, und fuil length MARKS’ A. F. CHATR. CO. N. ¥. Office, Chicago Ofiee, ‘800 Broadway. | 234 Sou:h Clark-st. PROPOSALS. ane Proposals for Subsistence Stores. OF¥ICE OF PURCHASING AND Deror C.S., Nos, 3 AND 4 Hast WASUINGTON-BT., 2 CHICAGO, IIL, December 3), 180. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subject to the usuar conditions, will be recelyed at this office untliZ o'clock p.m.,on the lth day uf January, 181, ot which time Bnd placa they will be oponed ta th ce of such (dders as may bepresent, for the sale of the fullow~ ing articles to the Subsistencs Department of the U. 8. Army, to be delivered on or before Janaary at such places in Chicago us may be designated by thé ‘undersigned, viz. z $5000 pounds Bacon, short olear sides, medium thickness, weighing from 3) 108) pounds each, new crop Chicago Winter cut and cured, well smoked, thoroughly dried out before being packed, each side to be covered with new cotton cluta, and the mest, Mhen thus covered, to be packed in crates containing Hhout 20 pounds net eoch, well steupped wits green fekory. : ‘£30 pounds Peas, split, strictly chotce, in double sacks it ‘corners tied, inside ‘heavy, twinea cotton, Suiside new gunny; contain neve e. aisisna, choice, im 3,000 pounds Rice, Carolina or Lo ‘barrels. ulated, ‘Schumacher’s Pearl, pount ‘Tomlinson’s patent balt-! cases Hominy, granu to. {b packets, 18 packets to the case. bi voonds Sugar, "Gy" cholee, in Tomlinson’s par tent barrel "B.0b) pounds Salt, Ashton's, fine, clean a@ dry, br original sacks. oF cozon 2-Ib cans beef, corned, best quality, In cases contiining 2 dozen cans eact ited frlomoren 1:18 cans milk, “Eacle,” tn oases contain ‘45 cans eack. ‘canes ontinea!, Schumacher’s B, in 2-Ib packets, 36 packets to the case. fi oie pounds galt, fino,siperior quality, in fall- weight lib bess, pasked in boxes containinis 3 bars ect pounds starch, corn, Kingsford’s, in 1-1b packets, eaves containing 4 packers ench. «ROW pound: Kingsford’s Silver ntaining 40 packets a ‘pounds starch. laundry, Gloss, in 1-1 packets, In cases co) each. : $6 -gntton canssyrup. maple, heavy, genuine, best quality, in cases containing 6 cans euch, 3B cases wheat. cracked, Schumscher’s Pearl, in7-Ib packets, :8 packets 10 the case. ‘The right is reserved to reject any or alt bi Any desired, farther information, wit be upon application to the pndersigned. ea poder. BARRIGER, -‘Stajor'und C.S., U2S. A., "farnishod STOVES, &c. SAVE COAL! “Stoves, Furnaces, Drums, and Open-Grate Fireplaces nm a new principte. Will rave half the fuel, and Upo! neat. Maude only by nield more ness. ihe STUVE CO., 115 Lake-st, aaa $100 ‘Wewill pay toa charitable Institution $100 im case . Reward. .efan Inguinal Hernia that can ‘be retail Bee Wi wie area iter Gamer N-SENSE 4 ni ey a ITLETT, BUTM. PRUE UTS AN & ¥ DR. PARKER, the patentee. hav hed pete perience, the Insts years with Marine Hospitals, Ars Eisaitattigieeesss SS Sas eT Cases that can be cured we nover fall to curs Maaufacturers of the SEAMLESS-HEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, tented Maren 2 TRADE MARK. CAUTION! HALE’S fi REHOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of , COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG aad all BRONCHIAL‘CEMPLAINTS. The Honey-of the Plant Horehound sootnes ard: SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Ta?” Baim Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ine gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in NEY healthful’ % The wonderful achievements ond action. E é oney ol ci fe waccess Oe dand Taehasexusea| 4 cough may be fitly termed the Pe eS GND AND the iesge of counterfelts and decep- tive and dangerous mixtures bear-| ing parts of its compound name or' Trade-Mark device. De not de- ceived by these vile snbterfuges, but obtain “iiale’s Honey of Hare. hound and Tar” by i fullname: and also observe the above EXACT ‘Trade-Mark device on the wrapper! enclosing each bottle, without which: none ts genu For Sale by all Druggists. la malady of which HALE'S HONEY. TAR is the surest known preventive. Therefore, delay not 2 moment £3 take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great bencit from its soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping: Cough. PRICES:--50c, and $1. CRITTENTON, Sote Prop’, NewYork. ‘ PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DRO Large Size Chespest, PS! CURE IN ONE MINUTE. ot