Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1881, Page 5

- HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. eZ ination i3 degrees 35}4 minutes. ir away betwoon Epsilon Arictis Sugsmms Cet. . ple have predicted a reaction in ture in France against Gambetta, to nee Of public sentiment to Ultra- ot spss and Bounapartism on the one band se ‘sm on the other. But the : ecuons which arc now taking place smawlcipa) he ‘Enich furnish the constituencies in Frans cbortly to clect seventy-five Senators, rronly thus fargiving victory to the Te- sre not orl ye thelate elections of the Councils- pobli it they are giving victory to tho Qpportunist wing of the Republic- ead aay the the Communists nowhere, but anicats, led by Clémenceat. who was smp- the Harp be “the coming man,” are nowberc. uy himself bas been denounced by tho enantes moderate, and bas apparently lost pis influence with them. In fact, Gambetta ao ea < rapidity ‘hick, the Nation ob- be 6, (15 somewhat alarming, considering tendency of French politics to ey ia the embodiment of all the power the Government. Hemay, In the next Legisla- pang go influential 08 NOt nly to be forced to take the ‘premierspip or the Presidency, but wed to take somewhat openly the character ra necessary man, OF Protector of the Repub- i * The fallare of the Monarchists to 1orm a i table opposition is, on the whole, one of therworst they have yet made. Their violence Soe steurdity are gradually drivinss them com- pletely out of public life, and have given o et impetus to Gambetta’s rise. It is the more carious because the tendency to succumb goth oxtremists hes hitherto been supposed to papeculiar to the Republicans. It is safe tosay, howerer, that their religious zerl—that is, their devotion to the Catholic Church—accounts for folly three-fourths of their defeat. —————— “que principles of the Irish Land act of 150 sa auch talked about but little under- rood. ‘The New Xork Nation gives this synop- e not: ine the absence of a lease may eject ‘A landlord fn f a rota his farm without giving any rea~ tenant from oe of the law a & 3 do, itis in the eye gon, purified, rich entitles the tenant 10 wn, according to a sliding senle, in no sede seven years’ rent, or A maximum of $120. But tis ‘only applies to tenancies under $000 annual rental, and does not apply to gos tenants who have teases tor thirty-ouc ‘or upwards. The landiord may always ect a tenant for non-payment of rent, but, -ehpald,ne do so. be must pay him for bis un- ‘exhausted Improvements, and no, landlord of a farmof which the rent 4s over £250 cap contract pimseif out of the operation of the act. More- over, if the reat demanded, which the tenant is unable to pay, and for ‘non-payment of which ho has been ejected, ts in the opinion of the Court, exorbitant, it will be held to bea ~ disturbance, ciuitling te tenant to compensation absolutely, ‘Srhether he hag any unexhausted improvements ornot. Inadditon to this the act makes le, fa those parts of the country in which it already prevailed tho Ulster custom, or tenant-right, which gave the tenant the richt to sell the = willof the farm, even in the absence of 2 lense. But the rood of this bas been, largely neutral- ized In practice by the landlord's right to raise fherenton the incoming tovant and thus de~ ftroy the value of the good-will, so that it is ab- solutely necessary to establish some tribunal competent to decide what a fairrent is. ———— - Sars the New York Tribune: é ‘opposing solidly the retirement of Gen. gnot Eke. Democrats declare their conviction ‘that the War of the Rebeliion was a war against the Democratic party. s —————=$>$—_— PERSONALS. ‘There is talk of holding a Woman’s Sui- frage Convention in Chicago next. July. Some other place wili now become a favorit summer resort, Hang her ear-mufis on the hat-rack, ‘Let us not repine at fate: Bister smashed her Sunday bustle Learning brother George to skate. —Dnyien. The butter question is being investigntea in Cleveland, and a local paper says that “ some startling discoveries have been made.” This looks as though .a tub of real butter had been unearthed. It is a noticeable fact that since the an- nowncement of the Czar's second marriage no attempton bis life has been made. Even the ‘Nihillsts, itwould ecem, do not believe in un- necessurily persecuting a man. Leap-year has gong, with its wondrous charm, ‘The Past receives its own. ‘We are etill in the ring, and sadly sing Of the chances that have flown. Susan and Gail, - Alady wishes to know if John Sherman “really wrote that beautiful little chanson én- titled ‘Kissing in the Dell,’ which appeared in ‘Tae TaBWUSE not long ago, and was credited to him." Wecannot tellalic. It was written by Secretary Evarts. “Will You Meet Me at the Gate, Birdie Dear?” is the title of a song composed by a Cneinnati gentleman. If Birdie is as sensible as most Ohio girls she will not frequent the gate ‘to any extent unless you get there first, and bring along a couple of blankets and a coal-oil stove. ' An eswemed contemporary in Pittsburg complains that a San Francisco paper recently contained six articles taken from the Pittsburg Sheet without credit. As the San Francisco paper continues to be published it would seem That the stories concerning the wonderful baer of Callfornis were not so apocryphal ‘Tennyson had his hair cut by Sauerwein, a Logon barber, the other day, and the knight of fe sclssors made quite a speculation by dispos- a. ios the locks. One enterprising American baie ‘ bandsome sum for the entire crop, end w 0 Wi And brogehes as souvenirs, eee a Ey, Journal has an anecdote of a vilige tae eee residing in an adjoining of which be eo sare $1,000 to the church week's pay of Amember, but deducted from the ploy tio ch soe st tho mechanics in his em- Forkoneeuifor belng five minutes late at he-man esas bet deepite the fact that make the los tine fteen minutes at noon to Boston is Iv intne Beet Nblech will be publishea month- in language and in Roman char- Bei mena ease is to give assistance to tes tudents who are studying German. fect Aetenoe include short stories, biograph- pacer latin etc., and the editorial de- Lass - answer the questions of subscrib- ey. relation to German grammar and etymol- Pee person who signs himself “Harold” pe = Soe entitled “My Love Is in the doubis as to wt @ course of the effort expresses Mader ty ether he will ever see the party vein ope If the glen is anywhere in the emiitee » Harold, your loveisina Fao rete Will Keep, and in the spring ibd are und with some hot water and salt 53 etout. It is very sad to see June ee ae in the dead of winter. rag ew Orleans Picayune accounts for . ancock’s defeat by the fact that tho epee of the party in nominating con- ‘ assembled failed to recognize the fact Tasevee a Who habitually wore a mustache a ‘theDemees President of the United States spree cnet: The Presidents from Ancoln had closely-shayen Thaten@2 Boren alone wore a little patcb of Pera ear. None of them ever © upper Np. One strikes tet en when tho Republicans come into woul tare Grant, Hayes, and Garfield abies n denominated by the Roman a nae Augustan Age as barbarians. Mr. Tilden was not a magister barbatus. sa Confederate Generals are all busy ne arts of peace. 3iaj.-Gen. Marma- Missouri Railway Commissioner, and, ar ae comfortably in St. Louis on counsel fox 00 ayear. Gen. J. B.Gordon, 25 Bets a sai the Louisville & Nashville Hoad, ary of $14,000. Maj.-Gen. F. B. Cheat- Gea, 1.3, Glen.” 8 bandsome farm in Tennessee, and tf ay has another. Gen. Toombs prac- fe Dee rich. Gen. Basil Duke is a dig wsille, and has a good income; anes ey Johaston is also getting rich in the Bg lon in Baltimore. All the sons of teeeful farce except one, are moderately suc- Cunus nae ers in Virginia. The exception, Washington veo ued his father as President of 8 living n-Lee University. Gen. Jubal Early iten, quietly at Lynchburg in comfortable coma genes Gen. J. C. Pemberton bas be- tadhas dent of Philadelphia, is an invalid, Written a book on Vicksburg. lawyer de the coming master of the situation | to have a new magazine, the | i CRIMINAL NEWS. A Notorious Sing Sing Convict Shot Dead While Attempt- ~ ing to Escape. His Brother the Butcher of the Servant. Girl Some Time Last Week. A Swindler Advertising for Victims in Australasia, Africa, Asia, and the Sandwich Islands. The Cruel Experiences of a Burglar in Jail at Cleveland, 0. Horrible Way in Which a Miseourian’s Boil ‘Was Opened by His Wife. A Young Yellow-Corered Boy in Cleveland Playing Pirate~Jealonsy in Xew Orleans. A SWEEPING SWINDLE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bosros, Mass., Jan. 15.—A sweeping swindle was unearthed this morning by the arrest of Alexander Rodanow on a charge of using tho mails for fraudulent purposes. During the last few weeks the Mayor and several prominent importing houses buve received from parties in Bombay, Calcutta, end other places, letters in- quiring as to the responsibility of the “Roda- now Manufacturing Company,” Nos: 5 and 7 Portland street, Boston, and advertisements have been seut which were taken from news- papers published in New Zealand, Calcutta, Bombay, New South Wales, Sandwich Islands, Cape of Good Hope, South Afri- ca, and other places,—thirty-five in all. The. advertisements stated the ‘Koda- now Manufacturing Company” had been appointed by warrant watchmakers to tho Queen of England, the Prince of Wales, tho Emperor of Russia, and the Bey of Tunis; that the Company was established in 1819, and had taken soveral medals at the Exhibitions at Lon- don, Paris, and Vienna. It was claimed that tho watches were manufactured at St. Immer, Switzerland, and the advertisements stated that the watches would be sent in marine cases to any part of the world, and at prices 35 per cent lower than they could be obtained elsewhere. No orders would bo filled unless ac- companied by a remittante to cover the amount or a reference to a Boston house. They agreed tugend an Imperial cnronometer, show- ing the duy, week, und month, repeating tho hours, quarters, and eighths,in three beavy gold cases, warranted for five yeurs, for £16 sterling. Itis said that a watch of ‘that description could not be sold for less than $50. Felix Montano,, of Springtield. Mass., received a letter from his father, who is in New Zealand, asking him to buy one of the watches for him. 3fon- tano forwarded the amount stated in the circular as the price of a_ silver Watch, and received word that tho watch was sold on bond, ana that 7 cents more must be sent to pay the duties. He sent the required amount, and received in return a cheap copper- case watch, known as the “ Broadway watch,” and not manufactured in St. Immer, as the ad- vertisement stated. Rodano, whose office is at No. 5 Portland street, in the corner of a second- hana stove-store, has received about a dozen registered letters a day during the lust week, and the officers who have been work- ing up the case made the arrest at that place this morning. When questioned #3 to his standing by a representative of one of the commercial agencies, be said that he had no credit in this country, as his business was all done in Switzerland. He claims to have a brother in New York, and now states that the watches came to that ‘port instead of Boston. He was delivered to the United States olficials. The olficers suspect that the itodanows are but apart of a large gang of swindlers who hava been at work in this country for some time pre~ paring fur a rich harvest, in which conntrymen are to be made the chief victims. AN UNBAPPY BURGLAR. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 15.—Frank Simmonds, alias Burrows, alias Robert Wade, who pleaded guilty of burglary and was in jail waiting sen- ténce, attompted suicide this morning. Tearing the bail trom his bucket, he made 2 hook of it, to which he tied one end of atwisted pillow-case. and then, standing on a chair, tied the other end around his neck and kicked tho chair away. When discovered by the jailer his jaws wero set and his tongue protruded. The doctors called pronounced him dead, though after prying his jaws open and administering restoratives and a vigorous rubbing he was brought back to fife. Lust February he was scnt to the Penitentiary from here for one year for burglary, but was pardoned for good conduct. Since ho has been in jail the last time he has been so violent and troublesome that he has been confined in a dun- géon most of the time. Itis supposed that he came from Springfield, Muss. The following !et- ter was found outside bis cell door: “Jaxvany tho 14.—I tke my pencil in band to write thease following lines. My life is a faill- yor, and when I look over my past life and what I baye been through I have com to tho conclusion I bud better be dead thun alive, for it hus been nothing but prison life ever since I was 6 years old, and it is about time it came to a close, as for the O. P., in I shall never go. You cnn take what's left and throw it in a pine box or inthe lake, andi don’t care whitch. Ihave none belonging tome but my mother, and her age is Gi years old and I am S3the bof next April, Rober: Wade is my right name, all other names are false, falrwetl to all.” The prisoner was sufficiently recovered by nocn tobe taken into court and sentenced to four years In the Penitentiary, When asked it he hud anything tosay why séntence,should not be pronounced, he replied: “ Yes, Lhave. Forone thing, they discharged me from the Peniten- tary in the early part of Jast month with only a thin suit of clothing to protect me- from the cold. Lhad to expend what money I had, some $9, for underclothing. 1 tried to get work, but couldn’ Iwas 60 miles from home, and with no money to get there. Lonly took what I thought was sbout enough to get me home. lf I bad had the property which they took from me at the Penitentiary when 1 went there I would have been all right. ‘They dido't give It back when I left, and 1 complained to the Governor aboutit. He promised to look the matter up aod pete me at Cleveland abuutit. He never A CONVICT SIIOT DEAD. PouGHKEEPsIE, N. ¥., Jan. 15.—Frank, alias Buck Walsh, a notorious burglar, sentenced to twenty years in Sing Sing Prison from Brook+ lyn, made a break to escape on the Ice this afternoon, and was shot dead by the guard, Ed- ward Nolan. Walsh was one of two burglars who entered the house of Mr. Tigney.on Brook~ lyn Heights. Being detected by Tigney, whom they awakened while prowling about, the burg glars leaped upon tbe bed occupied by Tigacy und his wife, and almost choked to death the old couple. James Walsh, aged 19, a brother of “Buck” Walsh, is now in prison in Brooklyn awaiting trial forthe murder of Barbara Gronenthal, u domestic, aged 16, on the evening of Jan. 3, The father of these boys, and the original “Buck” Walsh, drowned bim- eclf some yeurs ago near where bis son James attempted suicide soon after killing the girl. PLAYING PIRATE. Crevenanp, O., Jan. 15.—Thomas Fitzsim- mons, the young iad who created such ® sonsa- ign a few weeks ago by his voluntary confes- sion of the highway robbery of Mr. J. L. Woods, has flopped, and now denies all knowledge of the robbery, and says that his story of the affair was merely the work of imagination, prompted by the idea that it would beagreat thing to gain notoriety through the papers as a bignway Tob- ber. Hissister, to whom Fitzsimmons makes this Inst statement, says she knows it tobe tho truth; thatshe can prove his whereabouts on the night of the robbery. Fitzsimmons, since his first_confeasion, bas been confined in tho County Jail. Ho was indicted by the Grand Jury, and is now being tried, entering a plea of not guilty. * KILLED WITH AN UMBRELLA. New Orweans, Jan. 15.—Michael Malloy was agsaulted Jan. 5 by Deputy-Sherif! Owen Roper, and during the mélée Roper poked his umbrella in Malloy’s eye, gouging the opticout. Malloy was conveyed home, but began to sink gradually and died Thursday night. The Coroner's in- quest revented the fact that death resulted from compound comminuted fracture of the orbital portion of the frontal bone, which caused de- pression of the brain. Roper has been arrested, charged with murder, but released on $10,000 ni 5 EATALLY WOUNDED BY HIS RIVAL New Oreans, Jan. 15.—W. F. Ferguson, 8 young man, was shot and mortally- wounded by ‘T. M. Haley, his rival in the affections of Miss fae Ferguaon is dying and Haley is in a 2 A FEARFUL STORY. MARYSVILLE, Mo., Jan. 15.—Mrs. Bridget Can- non is the wife of one Michaci Cannon, a resi- dent of Jefferson Township, thiscounty. The former is aged probably 45 years, and the latter a few years hersenior, Last eventing Cannon -ered insane. cmext week. requested his wife to opena boil on tho side of his face. He supposed she had a darnt.ig-needle, and going behind him, sho took him bx the head and cut bis throat from ear to enr with a razor. Cannon muy recover. The woman is consid- > DEAD. Bosro, Jan. 15.—Barney Boyle, tho burglar shot by Thomas Shaw, Jan. 12, while robbing his store, died to-night. A HARD WINTER. THE.SNOW-STORM. ‘The snow-storm of yesterday was the first successful effort of the season on the part of “Old Probabilities” to shower upon the com- -munity a genuine old-fashioned New England winter storm. There wasa slight fall of snow Friday night, but yesterday morning about 6 o'clock the snow began to increuso in volume, and during tho entire day continued to fall with- out cessation. People who bad prepared for a sleigh-ride as long ago as Christmas were’ en- abled to indulge in this pastime to the top ot their bent, and the boulevards and popular driving étreets were crowded with all manner of sleighs, from the primitive erockery-crate on runners to the elezant turn- outsdriven by the wenlthier classes. The cheery Inughter of tho merry makers aud the continual tiakling of the sleizu-bells were beard upon every hand, and everybudy who could borrow, bez, or hire a ri was outwith bis family or sweetheart to enjoy the day. Thore was no spealiil delay on the several lines of strect cars. It was somewhat difficult to make the ustal time, but the snow-plows were kept at work all day,and the patrons hnd no cause tocom~ plain. It was noticentle that the storm bad the effect of making everybody feel jolly, and tem- porury delays were passed unnoticed. ‘The storm ccased about 6 o'clock list evening, leaving sufficiont snow to insure good sleigbing for some time to come, should the weather con- tinue favorabie. The present is the first oppor- tunity which people who own elegant turnouts have had to enjoy a sleigh-ride this scason, and they will undoubtedly take advantage of tho fact. A jovinl sleigbing-party is one of the most enviable things in life. Peopte will ride for hours behind ,a spanking team, who would consider ita task to walk a block through the snow. The boys are now watching a chance for a “hitch,” and will prob- ably beas numerous as bees in a hive during the present sleighing season, and will only con- seut to discontinue their ciforts to steal a ride when the patience of the people has been ex- hnusted or the snow melts. ‘The temperature yesterday, a8 observed by Manaase, optician, 68 Madison strect (Trinune |- Buitding), was as follows: 3 a. 10 a.m. m., 10: 3 p.m. Bacometer, 8 a, m,, 2048; 9p. My 2. .» 12 degrecs; Op. my WATER-FAMINE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monsovrn, Il, Jan. 15.—There is a great scarcity of water throughout this neighborhood. Tuestay, on this account, the Weir Plow-Shops were forced to shut down for a fewdays. A large force of men wero set at work digging for water, which was found some three-fourths of a mile away, ang pipes were Iaid conveying it. At Galesburg several manufactories have been forced to shut down, and the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Ruilroad Company has even been forced to. buy ice to melt to supply engines. At Biguaville, @ water-station, water hus given out, and the Raflroxd Company is obliged to 1un two water-tank trains a duy to supply engines. DAVENPORT, IA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. DAveEspont, Ia. Jan. 15.—Snow began falling at 8 o'clock this morning, and continued until 2 this afternoon, baving reached a depth of twelve inches. ‘fhe ground was in excellent condition, and the first good eleizhing this winter is en- joyed to-day. Nearly all the trains are delayed from one to three hours. IOWA CITY, TFA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Towa Crry, In., Jan. 15.—This passes thus far for the severest Winter in Iowa for many years. Snow fell last night and to-day, overa foot deep, which bide fair to continuo good sleighing for some weeks longer, ROCKFORD, ILL. ‘Special Dispatch to Fhe Chicago Tribuns, ROcEFORD, Ill, Jan. 15.—A heavy snow-storm visited this section yesterday, the first of the season, to any amount, and cutters and slelghs are out in abundance. The weather is very cold, the thermometer registering among tho thirtigs. THE SNOW-BELT. WaAsntNcTon, D. C., Jan. 15.—Snow was re- ported this morning in Tlitnois, fowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Western New York. Cloudy weather ‘generally: prevailed except in the far ‘West and in tho East. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepar Rarips, Ja., Jan. 15.—Fourteen Inches of snow fell last night and to-day. It has not drifted badly, though trains are nearly all de- layed in consequence thereof. ~ FROZEN TO DEATH. Bramrroy, Ont., Jan. 15,—An old man named John Smith was found thie morning frozen to death on the Credit Valley Railway by the sec- tion-men. AURORA, ILL, Avrora, Jan. 15.—Yesterday tho thermome- ter was reportod all the way from 18 to %4 de- grees below zero. This morning it is 8 to 10 de- grees ubove, and a snow falling which promises good sleighing. : DES MOINES. Des Morses, Ia., Jan. 15.—It is snowing brisk- ly here to-day. Tho weather is mild. THE SIGNAL SERVICE. Wasninctos, D.C., Jan. 16—1 a. m.—Indica- tions: For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, part- ly cloudy weather and local rains, light variable winds, and stationary or slight riso in temper- ature. : For the Lower Lake region, light snow and partly cloudy weather, east to south winds, be- coming variable, slight change in temperature, and in all eastern portions falling followed by rising barometer, For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, variable winds, and slight rise followed by fulling barometer. [This is for Chicago.) For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather, slight riso fol- Jowed by falling barometer, and in the northern portions light snow and stationary or slight riso in temperature. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, Jon, 15-10: Lt Snow Lt Snow Lt Snow 1,t Snow Cloudy. W Cloudy. *Melted snow. Maximum temperature, 26; miintmum, 5. GENERAL ONSERVATIONS CHICAGO. Jan. 15—10¢13 p.m of6, as a few days Of sleighing will closo them al FOREIGN MUSIC, Messrs. Lyon & Henly havo recently received several invoices of London, Paris, Leipsic, and other foreig editions, Including vocal and in- strumenta! music, solo and concerted. “No- yelto’s Piano Albume” at 50 cents each, con- taining favorit gavoties, gigues, minuets, etc., of Bach, edited by Tours. Among the new anthems are two new numbers from Novello’s octavo series. BUSINESS NOTICES, . Arend Kumyss—Prof. E. M1. Wale in a communication to THE Tripunk suys: “Kumyss should be the reliance’of the phy- sician in all those cnses of _ debility in, which prompt improvement of the general tona is imperative. umyss is the blandest and most easily dizested food, and us such tho best nour- ishmont for 2 wenk stomach: at tho same time, through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities aro de- Yeloped. which we vainly look for in materia medica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme enses of dyspepsia, Kumyss acts like a charm, promptl: relieving all the distressing symptoms of sucl cases. When the stomach rejects all else, Kumyss fsretained and assimilated, affording the pationt nourishment, strength, and comfort, and, ng a logical consequence, nervous- ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows. fn searlet, intermittent, gastric,- and typhold fever, I prefer Kumyss ns the exclus- qve dict. It satisfies thirst and hunger and aliays the fever. Iumyss hus considerably the ad- vantage over are in it it nover can do harm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs {gan absurdity which no intellizent physician attempts in this day. ‘But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted to; it should be the ehief remedy for a weak stomach under all circumstances. The dyspeptic brain-worker with x few flasses of Kumiyssn day will improve his digestion and bis nerve force. " Ladies would. be less nervous, more vigorous, and healtbier- looking if they would. add to thotr daily diet a few ghisscs of Kumyss. Send for treatise on Kumyss. Beware of imi- tations. ‘Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to customers only. ‘A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street'and Fifth avenue. Or the many cough remedics before tho pubile Mucalister’s Cough Mixture gives the best satisfaction. Prepared only by John P, Lee, corner of Halsted and Harrison streets, and for Sale by all druggists. The oldest and most extensive home- opathic medicine house in the United States is that of Bocricke & ‘Tafel. having been founded in New York in 1835, Their Chicago branch is at 3 Clark street. ——>__— Fur purchasers will find several ox- tra fine seal sncques ata great bargain (to close them out) at D. Lelower’s, 170 Stute street, op- posite Palmer House. , Furs repaired at areauly reduced prices. MEDICAL, (i t Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores, and Mer- curial Affections Cured When All Other Human Agencies Fail. 1. Cuticura Resolvent purifics, strengthens, and supports the system through the most crit- ical stages of blood, skin, and scalp humors and disorders of the liver, kidneys, and urinary or- gans. 2. Cuticura, a medicinal jelly, arrests disease, allays intiummation, itching, andirritation, heals ulcers, and eats away dead skin and flesh. 3. Cuticura Medicinal Soap, for the toilet. bath, and nursery, cleanses, soothes, refreshes. and beautifics the skin. Cuticura Shaving Soap is the only medicinal shaving sonp. SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC. SKIN Humor.—rs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich. writes that her face, bead, and some parts of ner budy were almost raw. Head covered with seabs and sores. Suffered fearfully, and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuti-. cura Remedies. Mick Crusr.—Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton-st., Cincinnati, peaks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies for two years. Nowa fine healthy boy, with a beautiful bead of bair. > TErrer OF THE HANDS —Elizaveth Buckley, Littleton, N. H., thankfully praises tho Cuticura Remedios for a cure of ‘tetter of the hands, Which bad rendered them almost useless to her. SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC. Scatp Heap.—H. A. Raymond, auditor F. W. 3.£8.R. R., Jackson, Mich., was cured of scald head of nine years’ duration by the Cuticura Reinedies. * FALLING OF THE Harn.—Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, was cured of alopecia or falling of the hair by the Cuticura Remedies, which completely restored his hair when all sal he would lose it. DANDRUFF.—Lbomas Lee, 2276 Frankford-av., Philadelphia, afliicted with dandruff, which for twenty years had covered bis scalp with scales one-quarter of an inch in thickness, cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Remedics are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 300 Washington st., Boston, and are for sule by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, $1; Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle: Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Sonp, 16 cents; in bars for Bar- bers and lurge consumers, 50 cents. $2 All mailed free on receipt of price. IRADICAL CURE] For CATARRH. | One Bottle Radical Cure, One Box Ca- } tarrhal Solvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price for All, Sr. 4 brain active, tho breathln: senso ina most grateful and soothed condition. ¥. Beginning with tho Nnsal Passuses, it cleanses. } H deodorlzes, soothes. und heals. It arrosts the for- mation of putcid matter. It strikes at the vory W heart of the disease, ‘This done, {ts constituttonal W action gradually and thoroughly removes from the f blood und circuiting tulds the pulson that ha: Hbeen sucked up by the adsorbents from paruler ij matter which had dropped into the stomach und iJ f bcen inhaled by the Jungs. f Ask your druggist for Sanford’s Radical Care. [cee gens, WEEIS & POTTER, Bos Placed. over the cantra of the nervous forces, the pit of the stomach, they 'stimnlate Liver, Stommch, and Bow- gis, perfect Digestion, cura Dyspepsia, Billous ‘Colic, Cramps, and Pains, and pre: und Stalaria? Discnsos, For Weak snd Sore Lungs, Palpitauion of the Heart, Painful Kidneys. Hheumatism, Neuraleia, and Sciatica, the cOLLINe aro the ions. t remedy Inthe world. Ask for Collins’ Vo 2 eee Bieertie Pinsters. Only 2 conts. oles Yelale Albany... PROFESSIONAL. : ABR SLSS! L eae: 3 BA SREERSELATUSERS: is 1s tL sot m2} 6 OF 5 4 Shrevenort.....| Si Springtield...<)} 27 St Louis. Fa a bt rs “19 x u _—————— COAL. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 15.—It is said that all the coal companics, with one exception, have agreed to resume work at the mines on fulltime ——_—— ELEGANT SLEIGHS. Messrs. 0. P." Kimball & Co., 870 and 372 Wa- Dash-avenue, still have a fine stock of their ele- gant Portland sleighs. Now is the time to buy Dr. Clesson Pratt, Electro-Therapentist, and Author of the Motopathic Treatmentof Deafness, Catarrh, and Throat Disease. Professional Rooms, 248 State street. Catarrhal Deafness. Communicating with tne throat from. the tympanic 3 a half tn length, and at, ite opening into the throat fustabove the tonsils, is nearly half-inch tn diame: ior. ‘Tho use of this tube fs for the ontrance of air into.the middlo onr, and upon -its healthy condition depends the sense Of hearing to ® far xrenter dogreo than is genorally known. itis to afford free passage of air through this tube to the middie ear tha: we in-. | stinctively bold upon the mouth when listening. Now, let it be remembered that the Eustachian nic cavity ts lined with mucous mem- In & state of inflammation or ulceration . ‘The thickening of the membrane and accumulation of Catarrhal matter within this tube and cavity, not only excludes the air, causing deafness with disagreeable noises within the ear, but this condition tends, sooner or Inter, if not arrested, to disorganization and {rrepara- bie injury, Ulceration and rupture of the membrani tympani (arum of the ear), with discharges from the external ear; deatraction of the little bones of the esr: disease of the labyrinth, with paralysis of the auditory nerve, and in somo instances inflammation Of the brain,—all these are among the cunsequences coupled with Catarrhal Deafnesa,—the judicious treatment of which isembodied in the practice of (ch ft is my pleasure to be the author and sdvo- cate, and which Lbave seen sixnaily successful in hundreds of cases when und whero all other known means and methods huve totally failed. I herein in- vite the attention of the Profession to an entirely, new method of local medication in the treatment of Catarrbal Destness; safe, effectual, and without the mightest pain or discomfort to the patient. ‘DR, CLESSON PRATT. 427 Reception hours from 10 to 12, and from 2 to 6, and on Sunday from? tq 4QNLY. ANNUAL CLEARING SALE CARSON, PIRIE & CS West. End Dey Goods House Madison and Peorir-sts. - GREAT ANNUAL CLEARING SALE : THE “olden Opportunity For all purchasers of Dry : Goods. THIS HORNING We quote a few miscellaneous bargains out of hundreds we offer at this sale: * i Lot of all-rool Momle Cloths, 0c, worth 90c. AGsinch {ine Homies at 68, reduced from $l. | Double-width Plaids 526, worth 756. 6-4 all-wool Plalds 80¢; a fond bargala, All-wool Shoodas 30¢° would be cheap at 43e, Double-width Brocades, Armures, and all: Wool Suitings at 25¢; a very cheap lot Serges, Poplins, ad Brocatelles at I5¢ yd. Alpacas, Brocades, aad Salia-Siripe Dress Goods at 12 £26, Immense bargains in dark fancy fine Car- bries at Go a yard, worth [5¢. Handsome light Cambriss 1c, worth 186. Light Shirting and Dress Prints 5 1-2c, Siylish Gioghains radused from 18 to 12 Las, lane lot of fancy Summer Siks marked own from 78 and 85 to Sie, Lyons: Colored Silks, wide goods, cost SLITI-2 to import, offered at 75¢. Colored Satin de Lyons, 22 inches wide, fer merly $1.78, ofiered now at $1.00. General reductions in Black Gros Grain Silks. 2 bales hand-made Russia Crash, warranted all linen, per yard 8, forraer oe la bee, 200 doz, very large Damask Tovrels with beau- soll ede arene hen 35 pes. Table Damask in handsome fern pat- terns at 600 per yard; a eal bare and could not be imported fess than 75¢, 100- Marseilles (Quilts in extra large sizes at $2.50, worlhs4 White Blankets at $1.75 ner pair. Large size goed quality Blankets red. to $3.50. Bed Comlortables, 80¢ and upwards. Reavy gray Twill Flannels 2&¢. White Flanaels, 12 1-26 yd. ria Farmors Satin Quilted Skirts $1 terateriy $2. Other Flannel and Fell Stirts about halfprice, Considerable reductions in Hosiery. Bargains in Merino Underws2r, Winter Shawls seal reduced. Eloaks and Dolmans half price, Good Trimmed Cloaks $2 anu 32. Bargains in Every Department. Bargains in Carpets, ” BOTH STORES: Madison and Peoria-sts. " AND North (lark and Erie-sts, VITAL RESTORATIVE, VITAT, RESTORATIVE has dorsed by the Academy of Medicina in Paris as an. fallible epecific for tha above; contains no phosph rus, cantharides, or ather poison; Is purely TEGETA- ‘producing nG reaction, and ts permanent in fe ‘@ sucar-costod pill, and can be had of Leva sor & Co., 10 bis Hue Richelien, Parts. France, or of Dr. &. Brown Sicesmand, Room “WO World Bullding, Now York. pills. $3; box of 400, $10.” Sent by matt price. None xennine without the signature of 8. B. Sigesmond on the sie of encn bor. CERTIFCATE, PARIB, July 13, 1873.—19 Rue dein Patx.—Out of 319 patients treated G were cured within S0davs, 113in six weeks, 1”) between tro gind three sant 8 be- vg and six months, 1 in nino months. ea DR. M. PIERIGORD, Medicin dela Hopital Charity. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -AN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO.. Chicazo, IIl., VAN SCH #Glcaale Acenta for the Drug Trade only. Notice is hereby given that‘ A. Smith, of St. Lous, and Rb. De Lisser, of New York. are no longer au- fhorized to act as agents for Ricord’s Vital Restorn- tve, as thelr appointments as such have been re- yoked. EXTRACT FROM LETTER JUNE ?, 1580. Dr. §. B.SIGESMOND:—You write that you will tn future advertise for yourself. -Do you maan in your gxnname,orin mine asagent? Doyou propose to Qjutinue the agency or not? In case you do ishall, Semuourse. fo on aud expend some money in adver- {ising atmy own expense. Wl pay every 3 days Tor must {order, If, however. 7ou Ho. not ‘want me to tinue the acency inform continue ie Lisseit, 3 Beekwan-n.. New York, ‘The counterfelter of Kicord’s Vita! Restorative, of which lamthe sole owner and proprictor in tho United “States, tried to keep the -dgency and pre- are bimeolf with asnurions imitation, and chanso ire name from Wicord's Vital Restorative to Ur. Ricord’s Restorative to have a simtlartt alyzed: De Lisser’s Pille, which contain i¢ grain Ua- minna; the public can wh and will neither gain nor loso. . He tried to analyse ficord’s Vital Restorative for ‘nearly stz months, Dub yaln, 5. BROWN. SIGESMOND, M. D, ‘These are the Restorative advertised and ‘sold bY Morrison, Plammer & Co. Culcago. oe New ec, Pho renvine is for ealo by THOMAS BRAUN, St South Clark-st. T. & J. 3 t Madison: A, BRAUN, 10) - sontind GALE & BLOCKI, & South Clark-st. and Palmer House, Chicago. R. Rk. TICKETS At SAT. REEVES & CO.'S, Ticket Furnishing Store). Tickets ought, Sold. and Exchanced. Keduced rates to all parts. Pronrietor, RAILROAD TICKETS. Brokors, 1u9'S. Clark-st, (in Gonte CLEARING SALE. RAR ARR PARDRIDGES _ lain Store. Special Prices OH GOODS, WHICH WE GUARANTEE LOWER THA OTHER BOUSES. Hosiery 25 Doz. : Lailes’ C. G. Lisle! Three Other houses ask $1 Thread, extra heavy, er pair for same ry nt 73 ip nat ones at 7Zde per, Pode, 25 Doz. Morley’s English Hose, Lattices’ In-| grain Colors, at 60¢ Fi estra rain “Stripe, onig Other houses ask 50c 3Ge per pair. per pair. {60 Doz. Gents’ Heavy Half, Other | ask 40 Hose, in elegant! Oiler fouses e shadés,embrofdered, /P°* pair. at 26c per pair. 50 Doz. Gents? Merino Half,Other houses ask 50c Hose at 35c per pair. per pair. 100 Doz. Children’s Foreign Heavy Wool Hose, $5c to 50c per paire Dress Goods, Being extremely anxious to reduce this stock previous to inventory, we have made the jollowing exceptional prices: BROCADED DRESS GOODS, New Styles, at 8c. Other houses ask 25c for same goods. MOMIE CLOTHS, In New Shades, at 20c. Other houses asic 25c. DOUBLE-WIDTH CASHHERES, in New Shades, at 20c. Other houses ask 30c. FLANNEL SUITINGS GHECKS At {8¢e. Other houses ask 25c. Other honses ask 75c¢ ifor same goods. Other houses ask 50c to 75¢ per pair. NOVELTIES -all Redueed Ono-Halt BES, 14 & 16 States, 284 & 286 West Madison-st, FURS. CANADA Far Manufacturing .C0, 141 and 143 Wabash-av. In order to reduce ourcheavy stock, we offer during the remaining season . | A single article at less’ than manufae- . “turer's cost. This means substantial bargains in all classes of Roods, especially SEALSKIN SACQUES &DOLMANS in Jarge variety, ranging from $100 uowards. FUR-LINED SILK GARMENTS Of latest styles, fieluding our own exclusive patterns In seml-tight fitting shape. SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, fr'tssies sa FANCY SLEIGH ROBES, sis “*"” FUR TRIMMINGS, Sifsut'Se ‘Secarine far Goods of first-class quality and workmanship at a large saving in cost will serve thelr interests by examining our stock. BEAK & BUCHER, 141 and 143 Wabash-ay- - FOLDING CHAIR. Marks’ Adjustable FOLDING CHAIR. Over 50 Changes J of Position, Cane Seals and », Lose Cushions. brary, Smoking, Reclining. or invalid A Parlor, Lp Lounge, and fall lengta Bed. MARKS’ A. F. CHAIR CO. |. X. Office, a 3 Broadway. FULDING BEDS. coek a PO ROING BES ea Grtine The Burr Patent Polding Parlor Bed Saves Kent of One Boom, Best Steel Wire Spring Mattress. g The handsomest, most sub- stantial & comfortable made. ‘Manufactured only by A.H. Andrews & Co. U-=— 165 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. | Bites of Artistio Furaltare, Wood Mantels eter a Ghicnre Omice, 234 Sonth Clark-st. RORIDGES’ Wiain Store. Special Prices OH GOODS, WEICH WE GUARANTEE LOWER TRAN OTHER HOUSES. ‘ elvets. See our Trimming Velvets at $1, $1.50, and $2. See our Mantilla Velvets at $2.50, $3, and $3.50. See our Brocaded Velvets at $1.50, $3, and $3.50. Silks, Sce our 23-inch Black Silk, war- ranted to wear, at $1, $1.26, and $1.50. ¥ See our Brocaded Satins at $1.70, worth $2. by See our Brocaded Satin at $2.25, worth $3. * Embroideries,: See our new importation in Em- broideries, the newest, most ele- gant, and cheapest line in Chi- cago. WE KNOW IT. We have~ compared samples from every house in the city. ° Cloaks, Every Cloak in stock reduced. Goods that we keep and other houses keep, have marked at least 25 per cent less than they sell them for. Special drives in Cloth Coats. Reductions! Reductions! In every department, and we may mene tion here that when we advertise Re- ductions we make them: not advertise them and not make them. We take stock Feb. 1, and, in consideration of the short time preceding that event, we suggest an . early call in order to take advantage of the present assortment. SAMPLES Sent by mail on application. Country . orders receive prompt attention. Goods sent C. 0. D. on approval. PARDRIDGES, 114 & 118 State-st,, 984 & 286 West Madison-st. NOTICE. ’ Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF FREIGHT TRAFFIC. a Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 33, 1881. ‘To Shippers and Connecting Lines: h You are hereby notified that this Com. pany has, this day completed its own ro spit into 4 Ree CLINTON AND, LYONS, JOWA, And offers a route from, and to these ~ points as quick as the quickest, and in all respects offering inducements and ad- . vantages equal to any other. We commend the new line to your.. favor, and trust that mutual interests may warrant us in hoping for a large share of your business. i GEO. OLDS, Gen’l Freight Agent. WM. G. SWAN, Sup’t Freight Traffic... C. C. CAPRON, Commercial Agent, 55°- Clark-st., Chicago. ; ¢ JAPANESE GOODS. ie - FIRST APANES CURIO, : 6 Central Music-Hall.' — SPECIALTIES: The finer grades of Japancas nnd Chinese importations. For Wedding Present. . ations, Collections, and Partor Bric-a-Brac. . * “First Japanese Curios,” ._ JOHN A, SPOONER, Agent, [TRACHEAL DROPS. —“HURLBURT’S TRACHEAL DROPS CERTAIN. COUGH, CROUP, ‘WHOOPING COUGH. HALSEY BROS., 27 Washington-stes,, And Druggists generally. 7]