Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1881, Page 5

that he ought to have published mfi{fixx:sem ‘and paid bis publishers a per- B eclling them, fustead of letting antsR® L & pereentuge for writing them. i be ad written a 1ovel, and was prepar- e st! plates himsclf, and Me:nT to put it out 0P publisters, instead of being hired; 15 writers ought to take that position B e book-publlsher was the hireling, and A dutibr; and 1bus many of our soung e o have written well and hard, would o3 R i independent circumstances loug e etid the Amerlenn copyright laws were 'fm‘ little good L0 AUTBOTS. i e S Ex-SENATOR Howg, of Wisconsin, is now Jor Cabinet position under Gen. Gar- 1o some Republicans iu the State opposed i ¥pave resurrected this estract from a Bt by him at Klaus' Hall, Green Bay, 1830 O open sceret that Gen. Garfleld s not 2 CPeaia have selceted for President. 1 ashioned cnougl fo tnink that when T to choost @ First Muglstrate you ATV ke our first_citizen Father than » second ur Your twenty-second; and, gener- Furgeeoty whon you have a trust 10 contld it i, ally oue so sacred as IS the iwelfure of "”‘Yl&g’u?;coplc u had better contide It to s rather than to one you have vl prate 1o L erctore thought, and 1 still Uhink, w0 Convention comuniticd onc of (e e ChiSRNIel fx frst coustn to @ crime_ when it B ated Gurtiéld fostead of Grant for Presi- “ Jstaken from a verbatim copy of the 5, gow preserved in the State Historlcal ‘sciely's rooms at Madison, has renamed the months in the rev- endonary French style, with changes sulted to rude and languuze, thus: would b2 Stusbuary. S e would be Slopuary. would be Winduary, Yoril would be Itainuary. 3iay would be Buduary Jhbe wouid be Warmnt Juif would be Roustuary Jugust would be Broiluary. Sptember would he Chitluary, ctober would be Colduary. November would be Frostuary. December would be Snowuary., rr. Exeny STORRS is not happy, if George Al Townsend knows anything about ft. The Jster wites to the Clncinnatl Enquirer: Emery Storrs I suw this afternoon, and asked paifGen. Logan hud not goue ta Mentor to sree Bis appoiniment as Attornes-General. “ & St think,” said Storrs, > that Logan ever went Jsywhere 1o urge the appointment of aa illinofs Zinwhocould bd Gf any importance to the Fare” He ndded that be believed Logan bad feenpressizz Bob Lincoln, and that Lincoln ¢ more upt thun anybody clse to go into the Ies'r it odd that Kentucky, of all States in fse Gnfor. should be S0 much torn up about the ‘Hormon question, while the rest of the country §s comparatively peaceful and happy? The Gorernor of Giab is 1 Kentuckian and a rela- treof Mr. Wartterson's, und we would suppose fum the clatier about Mormunism fu the Caurigr-Jutrnal that it was the great issue of {he bour ——e—— Vg MATTHEWS' name should have been e sirst withdrawn: but_even if It is the lnst e people will rejuice.—New York Eccning Post. Teatis the idea. It is never too late to mend; sl itis late. The President has just two weeks twhich to recall that nomination, ——— PERSONALS. Prof. Hiuxley has been appointed” Govern- zentInspector of Fisherles In England. We sl now bave some fish stories sewed up in sentifie larunge. Itis gratlfying to learn that Col. Prjevalski, ol the Htussing army, hus not only returnied from ssuecesstui expedition to the Thibetun deserts, tot bas brought bis name back. . All the men in an entire county in Minne- x4 tufned out ona wolf-bunt the other day. Tne result was thirty-six dog-iights and the apture of a fellow who had run away from his wife. The Wisconsin Supreme Court has decided that money loaned on u Sunday cannot be col- #eted, nejther prizeipal nor inte In Chi- ©gomoncy loaned on any day of the week can- patbe collected. Thurlow Weed moves to improve the gran- 7 of the Lord's Prayer by steiking out * which " from the introductory clause. and to sub- fiute “Give us by day our daily bread ™ for-Give us this duy our daily bread,” as being mare appropriate for evening devotions. To Dest peuple it would appear that the mainthing w510 get the bread, even if it did involve a lit- tlebad grammar. “A very sad incident occurredon the West Blerecently. A youag lady. w50 bad for many Jears been the owner of & BOT crow. was horri- fedto find it.dead in its cage one morning, and legun to cry over the calamity. While thus cu- figed she was observed by ber father, a Stal- wart Republican, who interrupted the weeping il by asking why she was like a Southern Irigadier. She very seasibly gave it up, snd Festold it was because she was mourning for the lost caws.”—College Journatist. “Do you love me?” she said, when the skies were blue, And we walked where the stream through the branches listened; 453 I told and retold ber tay love wus true, While she histened and smited, and smiled and lstencd. gy Pt “Here comes papa,” she said, when the gate was Ewong, And Istood looking down at my little charmer. “Doyou love me,” I 8aid, * when the skies are blue?™ And she softly replied, “I should blush to murmur.” ~Caries Franeis Adams. The north *wind moaned and sighed Broach the trees, causing their brancies 10 wave 101t 50d beut agninst the black nicht as If suriviog W¥ard off the bluws of an unseen but ever active €@ews. In a eastle, from whose turrets could be #é¢0 miles snd miles of fertile acres, leafy woods, =4 miltag meadows, Jay an old man dying. It Y8 the Baron de Korigane. By s couch 04 Percy de Herberw. his faithful friend, hose life he hud ance saved while they were bat- Ut ssainst the Saracens. Percy bad falicn Into s ek and Korizane palled him out. Send for thie buy. Percy.” said the sfek man. A servant went nojselesly from the room and soon Fetumed. briaxing with him o child of 10 yeurs, whom Betook 10 the bedside ot the dylug msn. Plactag his under the pillow, Korigane drew forth a little bz, in the centre of which sparkled a dinmond. He hmaced tto e boy. - TT38 your mother's wedding-ring, child.” safd the ¥4 man, % Keeo it sacred. Aever under any cir- Smstances part with i Let it never be sxid,” he Eoliered hoursely, while his deeply-sunken cyes a Laleful Jight, “thaz a Korlgane allowed Uefamily juwel 1o pass from his possossion. Dost Yearmerr - pldo. father,” responded the weeplug boy, throw- Bxbimsell pussionately npon the bed. und sulping 820D 35 his nees struck his sire’s attenuated b4 “1will guard It forever; aye, with my lize!” well ™; und the old man turned bis face to the :lL Heluy 30 quietly thut for a thme they thought Missleeping. Dut presently the boy leaned over Sraied.nd placti; his alr souns face close Lo that {ibe old man, saw that he did nut breathe, and in an ant divined thut his father was dead. With awall pawuild have moved s heart of stoue or caused u L3e rup away, he fell upan the form of his parent, the cold cheeks again ond agaln, and calling W:e Iips that were closed forever to speak to him ore. xenty yéars bad passed. Usnally some of ‘them Titp ur play it alone, but In this caso they all lingeg Adeltert Korlgane had grown o a strong- '”M 08 handsome man. Fortune had lavished ortkm her golden favors, and. in aaditon. he hud 1oD the hieart of 3 biuc-eyed mald who had promised Herelonk become his bride. Asshe stood enfolded in Ty 28 the previous eventnz, ber hewd resting trust- ‘¥ 00 his shirt-front where she could almost hear a.Efllfl(ng of bis liver-pad, he kad placed upon her Serbis mother's ring, und sealed the plizhttnz of ot with 2 pure, passionicss kiss In epeaking m““"mm.mu sald he never telt healthier in ® tan st thar moment. He told Cecil (her inbey o Cecil) the story of this ring. and she said e gourless way: “ Isw't i1 100 awfully romantic and >for anrihing v Allowed thug 1t was. the proexb835 350 visiied a Jewelry stors and asked m‘n:"flcrlmr Tuch the ring was worth. With “pps force came the answer: X:I"‘f'!doll:n anda bt Wontt o AT WO velly over the sadpictare. One e 0t do it Sustice. vug, "luldxr Adelbert called.to seehisidol She oti% Upon reaching his room be found a tiny Myigg: n 0K bim. In it was the ring and & note * “1never want to see you again 4 o B bair s toged with gras now. He s rich, Beeraoceselol, and 3 pet of soclets, Dut ever ob bis Whaz ey 8 Weird, wisiful 100k, telhng of a secret ,M";‘ be kept down. The dream of his lifewasa HepfioC: bUL be I8 vaying for it now. | “Dever gy BBks of his' futher's dsing ‘injunction b fll-mmqf' away the ring, but cannot Imagine why o bag prarcice Tesulica o terribly. Heknew that ‘Boe, SIven away the ring, 5 hedldnot know thas the ring had given him rles Reade, 3 e Kortgane dlainond 15 st 1 Adelbirts podses- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1881— IGHTEEN PAGES LOCAL POLITICS, The Strife Over the Mayorcilty Growing Warm, Some Interesting Resolutions on the Temperance Question. Meetings of the Clubs—Preparing for the Battle, All the fnterest just now hinges upon the May- oralty fight. Evenin the Democratic camp mat- ters are not altogether peaceful. The Demo- crats are talking of taking up another man,— that s, the better element is talking that Way. There are those who think the wisest talng for the Democrats to do would be to nomi- hute Thomas Hoyne, it he could only be per- suaded to accept. Mr. Cllaton Briges is also taliced of, but neither of these gentlemen hns dozte tnything to intimate that he would even uccept 2 unanimous nominaton. Now that Mr, L. Z. Lelter is out of busiuess, it 13 said that he would take tho office, and thore Isa quict move~ ment looking to requesting him to become a candidate. From all this it may be gatherea that there is opposition among the business men {uthe runis of hisown party to Mr. Harrison's be- i6g renominated. They object to theopen gam- Lling,lewdness,and crimeso prevalent in Chicago, Fragk Lawler fs still n the field,—whether se- riously or fo fest remains to be seen. He s run- ning a sort of a bushwhacking eampalgn, and he and Ald. Saunders will fight all they ean ngainst Harrison's nominution, as will several other Democratic Alderwen who have been snubbed and sat down upon by Chicago's Democratio Boss. THE REPUBLICANS - bavein tho field Mr. Jesse Spalding, Ald. Johr L. Clark, and James T. Rawleigh. Mr. Spalding's friends are making a strong fight for him, and they deny - vehemently the statements made in circulars that he was opposed 1o forelgners, or that he tried to disrupt the Re- publican pures in the municiprl-reform move- ient, or that he belunred to the Committee of Seventy. They suy thut be employs Trow 2 to B0 men in Chicawo, and that he puys them good wages, and they ure mostly foreln’ bov, . Thoy fosist that Mr. Spalding i3 a Stalwart of the Znck Chaudier ‘stripe, and an uncowpromisiug ll\:n\éh 2 friends are bard at work, and are ng bim forwnrd with a good deal of It n be said for the movement that it is meeting with_great encourngement, and that 1t will_muke it very interesting for other candidates in the ticld. Mr. Jumies T. Rawleizh has his ¥riends at work, and fs receiviag a great deal of encouragement irom the Board of T'rade, of which he is w mem- ber. But the counsels in his ward—the Twelfth —sare divided, and they aceuse him ol bolting the regular Kepublican Aldermanic ticket lust spring. All these things muke a compuign Lively for x candidute. OTHUER OFFICES, Of the candidutes forthe other city offices poken of there arc for ‘Lreasurer on the Re- publican ticket Jobn Rsben, Mr. Edward 1. Haul, Adolpl Senoewnger: City Attorney, ol 1i Pliny 1. Smith, Willinm 8. Bradiord, C. Cterk, Col. Quirk, Prender- . letter-carrier, 'Michael Petrie, Peter hwud, and Tem Seunott, u Bailir. Ou the Democratic Side for ‘freasurer are mentioned Michael Brand end B, Locwentbal; tor City-Attoruey, duhus B, Grinnell, pre cuzmbeat, Frunitin L. Chuse, Ario Voss, Fran- e A, Hottman, Jr.; tor eric, W.C. Mc- Clure and 1~ J. Howard, unic contests bave not yet shaped but there are more candidates for 20 i man can shuke a stick at THE FIRST WARD Republican Club met at the Grand Pacific last evening, President Dixon Inthe chair, and about hirty members presunt, Mr. Hoberts ouered tho following: WiEREAS, The political lustory of this eity 18 sutlicient to convince the best of politicul organ- tions that radical temperance issues in loeal ctions mean dJe Vigneas, ike tundamental priveiplesof our mreat Repubiic probibit the enforecement of any bave u tendency to restrain tho e n pure lquors or other commereial commodities, all of which i duly decided by tbe highest Courts of the young men of our day ntoxicating Tiquurs, no matrer how favorable th divgs may be, and that ed, wore or leds, by the cannnt {gnure; and, fur- bermore, tat our ancestors In Lhe diys of ore cherished & sovial drauzbt of the imldaltérated At the gathorivg of friends, and mutured o ofd ggre i better health than the present sencra- tion, will cstablish the fact that good lquors Bave their merits; therefore, be it Itesoleed, “Linat the oniy available remedy for the uus evils uf intemperance is to sell but pure liquors, and appofuc inspectors for tho sume. i Mr. Felton was sorry the resolution wasn't more to the point. \hile licpublicans were fn favor of temperance, tuey dida’t propose 1o wix itup with politics. If the temperance people wished to nominate a Mayor, all right; the Re- publicans would nominato & Republican. Any party” that took up the tewperanco question would be defeated. The resclution was referred to the Executive Comumittee. ‘The Chairman then made a few remarks, ex- pressing pleasure at secing so many old faces after the long vacation. He spoke of the com- puign and of the Lmportance of putting st possivle ticket, referring incident- ayor [arrison, who eliimed zreat credic for his wunagement of the city finances, but the truth was b merely resped the harvest, the seed being sovwn by his predevessors. Pemarks were alsy made by Mr. Prendegast, th Ward, Mr. Roberts, S. W. iniz, and M. Green. 1 Republicaus were proposed for member- ship und elected. Mr. Dun Wrenn was chosen Treasurer. It wus Gecided to weet every Suturday night until aiter the clection. The Club then adjourned. THIRTEENTI WARD. A regular meeting of the Thirtcenth Ward. Republican Club was beld [ast evening in Benz's Halt, on West Luke street, Mr. J. M. Wanzer in the Cauir. After some discussion on the matter of registering ut the primary, Messrs. 8, C. H: B.Quirk, 1L C. Mattocks, F. J. Smith,and C. Blutherwick were appointed a cammittee to report on some planto bold an honest primary in the ward. The Club then ndjourned for two weeks, at which time the Commitiee s tore- ort. & In the Thirteenth Ward there are three candi- dates for Alderinan in tho Republican ranks, Messrs. J. M. Wanzer, Juwes _Acuold, sad J. L. Bennett. It fs sald that the fight is between the two former gentlemen, with” the prospects in favorof Mr. Wanzer. On the Muyoralty ques- tion an unpledzed ticket is favored. THE SIXTH WARD GERMAN REPUBLICAN cLen met at Delph's Hall last evening, corner of Hinman and Lincoln streets, to reorgunize for tie epriog election. In the absence of tho the President, Jolin Vanderpool presided. Heny Jk. who will be amouz the candidutes for Aldcrman, addressea the meetiug, and was Qquite favorably reccived. He was . candidute for the sume position five yeurs axo. No busi- ness was transacted, end the orgupization was postpored for one week, when anuther mecting willbe held at the same place, aud when it is ex- pected there Will be a farger attendance. TWELFTI WARD. The Toung. Men's Republican Club of the Tweifth Ward 5 C. Roblsaat;” City met Iust evemng in Owsley's Tiall, Mr. Frank Collier occupying the chair, r. Brickward, Chairman of the Exceutive Com- tittce, submitted o report iving u brief his- * the Ciub and tho work nccomplished in t compuign. The Chairusan of the Fi- nunce Commitltee reported S5 collected for the marching club, and 8557 expended in the Iust eampuign, leaving a2 balance in thoe-bands of the Treasurer. The reports were aceepted, and thanks tendored the Committees. Sessrs. E. Darand, W. &, Eiliott, Jr., and A W. Brick- ward were nppointed a commitiee 10 prepare a . constitution tor a new orgynization. Adjourncd, " to meet iu Owsley's Hall nbxt Saturday cvening, The Time-of-Need Repubtican Club of the Fiftn Ward heid its first regular meetng Jast uizht in the bail as the comner of Twency-third street and Porilund avenue. The attendance was not over k and thers was v businets tran: . Oflicers _were follows: President Wiltinm Waddel President R. D. Fuss; Secretary and Treasurer, Williura Thompson. ‘The subjict of tho Mayor- alty was discussed at some jength by the gentie- Im¢én_present. and, ufter declaring against the ndministration of Mayor Harrison, the club ad- Jjourned tor one week. JAMES T. RAWLEIGH FOR MATYOR. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. CmicAGO, Feb. 19.~In common with all Repub- licans of our city, the fricuds of ir. Rawleigh recogmize tho nceessity of a stroug candidate for Mayornsour standard-bearer in themu- nicipal election so near at hand, and they would Dot present his name for this position did he not possess this qualiticntion as wetl as every other demanded of a candidate and as un oficial. For more thun twenty-five years a resident of our city. and witnessing its growth from scarcely more than u village toa city of a half-million peapie, und during all these years identitied with its jnterests us i business-mun and in later years as an oticial, be koows its necessitics uind fts demancs for future success. Commenc- ing life with little beside his bafids snd indomit- able energy, be bas wizassed a fortune large enough to be recognized us o busiess-man and 1 business man's candjdate. For four years an Alderman from tho Twelfth Ward, he made a fecord of which he and bis friends may justly feel proud, and durlng all these years in busi- ness aud fn the Councl bis friends challenge an Justunce where his record will not beur the most critical examination. A falr speaker, bis volco has always been heard fn defense’ of tho rights of "hia fellow-cltizens, and in tho darkest bours of our city’s triuls.” As Alderman, his eforts were ulways in the interests of the people of his wurd and city, and in_extrieating our eity from the perils a previous corrupt Gov- ernment had surrounded it with. He has always rison to tho demands of cvery emergency, and bis best frionds have sometimes been surprised at the unexpected ability he often displnyed. He is a candicute for Mayor, und will remain o candidate until the Convention and his fricnds will permit his withdrawal upon oniy one condi- ton—viz.: u proof of his want of integrity s man and an officiul. His rccord is before the public in both respeets, and his friends chnllenge anuttack. 1f sustained, he shall be withdrawn. 1f made, let it come over some responsible namne, and it shull be manfully met, or manfuily ac- knowledged. . It must be conceded as an unusual tribute to tho worth and charicter of Mr. Rawleigh that the Republicans of the western portion of our city, contalning 50,000 tore thun ouc-half of its entire population, and embracing withln its ranks so many uble gentlemen, should present bim nloue s its candidate. Helives in the sume ward with Carter H. Harrison. Without assert~ ing that the nowination belougs to tha West Side, with the cortainty of Harrison's renominn- tion, I honestly believe it indispensuble to our success that our candidute snould cone from the sume division of the city. REPUBLICAN. MENTOR. A Dearth of Nows from the Ifomo of tho - President-Elect~Iudge Folrer Said to Bo Vislilng Gen. Garflold—Gossip Cons corning Scnator Conklings Lute Visit, Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribunes CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 10.—There I3 a dearth of news from Mentor to-day. Mrs. Garfield, with Maj. Swaln, came to this city on the morning. train to do some shopping. A gentleman who urrived from New York this afternoon asserts that Judge Folger, of New York, wns on tho sume train, and stopped off at Montor. The gentleman is positive it was the Judge. If this report be true the Treasury portfolio is in ali probability settled. Folger i3 n strong adber- ent of Conkilng, and his visit so soon following the Senator's would seem to point to an under- standing between them. Gov. Murrny, of Diah, left this ovening for Louisville. * The object of bis visit to Mentor was to in- form Gen. Garfleld of the true state of tho Mor- mon question. The General was anxious to lenrn just how matters are in Utah, ana it is probablo that betore the Governor returus to his Western bowno he will in‘visit Gen. Gar- fleld at Washington and more fully confer as to " what should be'done to check the pigantic evil. The General was much fnterested in what Gov. Murray had to say, and interposed muny objec- tlous to obtain the bottom facts in the ensc. The citizens of Mentor, Paynesville, and other places in the vicinity of Gen. Garficld's home are arranging for . farewdil reception to the latter Just as ho is about to leave for Washing- ton. This will probably be March 1. ANOTIER DISPATCH, Spectal Dispatch to The Chiicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. It.—Judriug from what fome ,of the smull-fry Grant men who came to Mentor from various parts of the country had let fall, it wis expected that when the Stately priuce of them all, Senator Conkilng, should put in an appearauce at the Presidential Tarm there would be at least “ blood on the moon,” and everybody was duly on the alert to see tho fun. Sutlice It to say, little was cither seen or heard, but that little carricd the conviction that tho “small fry” aforesatdl bad put their case too strong. I refer to this mat- ter, as certain Grant men ecnme here from the State of Iilinols not long since, uttered rewmarks about a bargain that was made, and that the contract price wis now simply demand- ed,as it bad beeu promised, and that i€ it was not delivered It would be a brench of faith most foul to contemplate, It wus expected, I suy, that Senutor Conkling might continue this line of reasonfug, but enough bas been mude publio of what trauspired at Mentor 10 show that nothing of the kind occurred, Senator Counkling ~ I3 the style of man who cunnot well appear vue thing” and be another. He is 100 broud o bo Lwo-sided. But, aside from this, I buve obtained the following facts, from perfectly relinble svurces, and the; are published, as, iu my belicf, they help to set both Geu. Garticld and Senator Conkling to n certain extent rixht before the country: After the muny things that buve been said noaut thelr relatousbip, tirst, I di 10 54 L Senator Coukling enme ou_Gen. Garneld's explieit invi- tauon. Gen. Gurtleld did not Kuow exaetly when the Senutor would wrrive, und sv bis carringe was w0t .in . waithygr . ot the depot. Conkltug demunded nothwyg, He pointed out the claims of New York, justas Gov. Cullom did tiose of Tilinois, and 1s Senstor Sawyer did of Wisconsin: He claimed thit New York was important o Republican suceess, and would continue 10 be important, and zould be held in the runks with inuch creater cuse by having a Cubivet position. Wten asked to name . suitable wman or suituble men for Cabinet positions the Senater replied by teiling tho story of President-viect Buenanan and his advisers. Buchauuy had been bulidozed serivusly by the various contending clewments of his party, North aud South, and finally the happy thousht struck bim of selecting five men wnd sumtoning them to his residence to ssist hiu. To these wien e _subnutted tho names b was wresthiug with, and asked then: to form a Cabl- net for him. They retired, and after several hours 6f most stormy debnte they returned to Buchanan with the verdict: * We'arcabsolute- Iy uaable 1o agrec on the men, Select the Cabluet yourself, and you will theu be ubsolute- Iy eertain of pleasng the most important per- son of ull—yourseif.” *When usked to namo men I shouid te obliged to_ use tho Ianguage of these five wise Demo- crats,” said tho Senator. ‘The varfous mep who have been spuken of in_connection h Cabinet positions in the Stute of. New York were, however, thoratghly canvassed, und con- siderable that was fuvorable was sald of several of thew. The Senator did not urge the name of, Levi P. Morton ubove_thut of auy other Repub- lican of the State of New York. 1 wus told by a gentleman who ought 1o know to-day that four Cabinet position been pretty fully decided upon, and that New Yori would be represented Dy elthor Judge Folger in-tho Treasury or James in the Post-Otlice. [le thought either of these would suit the country. ————— COCK-FIGHTING, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. JACKsON, Mich., Feb. 18.—~A cocking main came off In the neigbboring township of Bluck- mun, three miles north of here. The affalr was attended by over 300 people, there bemy sports present from Detroit and clsewhere. Six battles were fought, the Detroit birds winnmy four and The stakes were $25 a side in ench 3109 a side on the main. The betting 'y, and the Detroiters took hume about S1,000 of Jacksou woney won on the contests in the cock-pit. e — STEEL SHOES. The testlmonials received by the Chicago Steel Ilorse-Shoe Company concerning their Dunning patent steel horse-shoe are in every way flattering. The steel shoe is being used by Street-car companies and ownersof horses g::x‘z;x:auy to their entire satistaction. Try ——— A HODEL INSTITUTION, An event that will be of the greatest interest to the public i3 the opening of the * Blite " pho- tographic studio ‘in the Kendall Building. 103 Dearborn street, corner Washington. The studio occuples the upper floor of the building, and is one of the most complete and best appointed in the West. Everytaing is new, end finisbed in the Intest designs and the finest styie with band- some decorations, splendid passenger elevator, ete. Mr. J. K. Stevens, the proprictor, has spared neither pains nor expense in making this one of tho most uttractive photograph studios in the country, and his enterprise will be appre- clated. Forithe present he will muke tho best cabinet photographs at 33 per dozen. CLASSICAL HUSIC, Music tenchers and amateurs everwhere, Please send for our new select list of clussical planoforte musie carefully arranged for your use, embracing tho works of the grent masters and best of madern writers. S. Brainard's Sons, musie publishers, Chicago. For half & century the Shakers' Sarsaparilla Dias been the standard blood parifier, liver and kidoey remedy of pissicians and’ druggists throughout New England. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kuomyss—Prof. E. M. Hale in a_communicution to TRE TRIDuNE snys: “ Rumyss- should be the relianes of the phy- siciun " in all those cases of debility in which prompt Imurovement of the genera tone is imperative. - Rumyss s the blandest and mast. easily digested food, nud us sueh the Lest nour- ishment for a weak stomach: at the suine time, through the process of fermeutation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinul qualities are de- veloped which we vainiy look for in materia mediea. In nausea, vomiting, exireme cases of dyspepsia, Kumyss acts like a charw, promptly rélieving all the distressing symptoms of suci cascs. When the stomach rejects all clse, Rumyss is retained and asstmilated, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and cotfort, and, as -a logical consequence, uervous- ness ceanses and refreshing sleep follows. In _ scarlet, intermittent, zastric, and typhotd fever, I prefer Kumyss as tho oxelus- $v0 diet. It sutistlos thirst and hunzer and ulinys ihe fever. Kumyss baz coasiderably the ad- vantage over drugs, in that it never can do harm. To dose an frritable stomach with drugs 18 an absurdity. which no intellieent physician uttempts In this day. But not only in oXtreme cases shouid Kumyss be resorted to? it shonld b the chicf remedy for nweak stomach under ail circumstances. The dyspeptic brain-worker with a few glasses of Rumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladics would De less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier- Iooklng If they would add to their daily dieca fey glusses of Kumy; Send for treutlse on Kumyss. Beware of fmi- tations. Arend’s Kumyss is not gold to the trade, but 10 customers only, A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fitth avenue. Everything used in homeopathy will be found ut the Chicago branch, Bocricke & 'l;fltelr'_s Homeopathic Pharmacy, at 35 tlark streel MEDICAL. leled in Medical His- tory. Cutfeura Resolvent, the great natural blood- puritier, absorbent, renovator, and vitaiizer, hus shown its grand curatlve power fn scrofulu, white swellings, uleers, erysivelas, swelled neck, scrofulous intlammations, mercurial aftections, old sores, eruptions of the skin, sore eyes. and scalp affections, with dry, thin, and falling hair; and when the Cuticurs, a Medicinal Jelly, und the Cuticura Soap, prepared from It, are apolied to externul symptoms, the cures effected by the Cuticura Romedies nre marvelous. ' Scrofula. ScrorurA.—Hon. Willlam Taylor, Boston, State Senator of Massuchusetts, permanently cured of a bumor of the fuce and Sealp that hud been treated unsuccessfully for twelve yeurs by many of Boston's best physiclans and mosenoted speoialists, as well ns European authorities. He T have been so elated with my successful use of tho Cuticura Kewnedles that I have stopped men in tho streets to tell them of my casi Running Sores. Ne Sones.—Henry Landecker, Dover. N. I, certifics that Aug. 23, 1577, he broko bis leie. ho bouo was ser by uphysician. Upon re- moving tho eplinis sorés broke out from the knee to the heel. Doctors ealled them varleose vefns, and ordered rubber stockings. Paid $25 for stockings, without any sign of cure. Bought Caticura Remedies and wis Fupldly aud por: manently cured, Certified to by Lothrops & Pinkbam, Druggists, Dover, N. H. { Salt Rheum. Savr RiETy.—Geo. F. Owen, dealer In Pianos, Grand Ruplds, Mich., was troubled for nine years with Suit iRheum. Tried every medicine kiown to the trade, and was attended by many physt- clans, with only temporary retief. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Remcdles are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington- &t., Boston. und are for sule by all Druggists, Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jeily, small boxes, 50 ceuts; lurge boxes, $1;- Cuticurn Kesolvent, tho new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle: Cuticurn Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Sonp, 15 ¢ in burs for Bar- ‘bers and large consamers, 30 cents. 8207 Al mafled frec on reccipt of price. SARFORD’S RADICAL CURE] For CATARRH. One Bottle Radical Curé, One Box Ca- tarrhal Solvent, and One Improved | Inhaler. Price for.all, $1.00. Rox. Economlesl, agreeable, safe, and nover-faliing, relfeving Instantly wnd curliig permauently, this § #reat cumblnution of mediciunl agents offers t the weary sufferer from evory-torm of Caturrli re- let and rost. 1t satlsties every demund of reason and common sense, It attacks and conquers eve phise of catarrhal” dlseusv. - Itsveikes it the root, ot 1 Uhe nasal passazes Of puralent matter, o swallow and inbule Which meuns desteueti swoetening the Lrpsth, resirine e sensus of | smell, taste, and hearlag to 1611 actlvits. purltying § the blood of caturrhl virus, and clieéipx Its con: stitutional ruvages. Buy 1t while there is yet timo, Ask for Sanford's ftadleal Cure, Soid und roc- ommended everywhere. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, cou_! I S F]one coinns-lvdun_\c Elecu‘ie uster, -coating 2 cents, 1s voutae R eLETTRO 57 Sheer e e FLAS?E-@ public. Thies Instantly rolleve ro the yspepsia, Liver Complaint, Maluria, Yevor und_Awue ahd Kiduey und UAnars Diticulties, and may be worn over the pit of thi omach, over the kidneys, or uay aliteied part. Price ents. Sold everywhere, HOREHOUND AND TAR. ““Nothing without Labour HORERgUNDATAB I Invariably Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, Asthma, Croup, and all Affec- tions of the Breathing Organs. Its soothing influenco. spon tho fmitated air passages is doe to the fact that its ingredients are the most efficacions pulmonics known. the basis of the article being the honey of the horehound plant, chemically united with the Ables Balsanien, or Balm of Gllead. Theré arc besldes fivo other botanic elements which give addltional cfl;cnn}'. Those who bave used it say that Hale’s Honey of Horohound and Tar is wonder- fully remedial in all casos whers the organs of respiration are affected, and that its action is unusually rapid. It contains nothing that can disorder thestomach; it hasan extremely agreeable flavor, and fs.8old ata fgure which enables those of the most limited means to avail themselyes of its virtaes. Childron derive groat benofit from its soothing properties when suffering with Croup aud Whooping Cough. Prices—50c. and 81 per bottle; largest, cheapest. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C..N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop'r, N.Y. PIKE'S TOOTHACHRE DROPS, oSemin,, EPPS’ COCOA. ERATEFUL-COMEOILTING, Epps’ Cocoa. L BY,3,thorouzh knowledze of the natural laws hien govern tho uporattons of dizestion and nutrition, und by o carotul application. of the {ne Bropertics ot wall-selocted Cocot, r. Enps i pro. Vided nr Lreakfast-tables with & delicatoly-tavored beveraze which Musy save 1S iany heavy dogtors it "t s b'the fuileigus ise oCubeh axtlotes oF B0t that o constitution may bo gradually built np until strong enouzii to resist every tendoncy to diseasor Tiundrods of subtlo maladics ars Hoatine Around ps reads 10 uttack wherover there {8 & weak pomt Wo v cscapo muny & fatal shaft by keoping outselres well fordied with puro blood uid & BrOBeAY SONE Ished framo,"—Civi] Service Gazet: Sold In tins (only 34-1b. und 1b.). labeled J EPPS & O, A ‘Homeopathic Chewlits, London, Eng. Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for afte | €rnoon use. oL D . PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, = ose of spending two or three weeks in the EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY of Messrs. MINER, Left the city last night for the East BEAL & HACKETT, ' _CLOTHING. W. H. FURLONG, THE RESIDENT MANAGER OF THE - REL ABLE for the purp who_arethe proprietors of THE PUTNAM, se- lecting materials and superintending the manufacture of A SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING For THE PUTNAM, which for versatility of style and magnitude of stock will far excel any stock of Clothing éver shown in Chicago. der the able and efficicnt manag: LONG, and his -untiving study to Un-~ ement of our Manager, Mr. FUR- please and serve our thousands of customers, the trade of THE PUTNAM has assumed suclh Mammoth Proportions that our Manufactory will be taxed to its utmost capacity, and will be in operation day and night the coming four or six weeks, in order to place upon the counters of THE PUTNADM THE EARLIEST SPRING STYLES, And furnish OUR CUSTOMERS and PATRONS with a SUPERIOR CLASS of READY-MADE CLOTHING, equal in every detail to the Clothing emanating from the very Leading Merchant Tailoring Estab~ lishments, and pm&cfing all who patronize THE PUTNAM from their exorbitant charges. With ample capital at our command and manufacturing facilities mukilfig second to none in this country, coupled with the services of Mr. FURLONG, our Resident Manager, whose litetime experience in the Clothing Trade enables hini to cater to the public and meet their every requirement, we necessarily enjoy advantages no other Cloth- ing House can command, ail of which has been duly appreciated, the proof of which cannot be more fully demonstrated than by the fact that the trade of THE PUTNAM has more than trebled in the pasttwo years. Itwill be our aim during the spring campaign, as in the past, to exhibit many styles not to be many of which are originated by oursclves. House, found in any other Clothin; e given Due notice will of'the arrival and opening of SPRING GOODS. Putnam Clo 131 & 133 CLARK-ST, thing House, and 117 MADISON-ST, HINER, BEAL & IACKETT, Propriefors and Manufactorers, W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. PLANOS. - PILANOS. ¢ Vielory Won GKERING IVWAY TRIVHPIN! PHILADELPHIA, 1676. IHEJUDGES of Musleal Instruments at the Cen- tenniul ¥xposition have presented Mesdrs. Stelaway & Sons with the following certificate: “This i3 to certify that the Planofortes of Mesars. ST [ comprisiag_Concert und Parlor Palent Melal Action UPRIGHT PIANOS, Tnvented and Infroduced by Messrs, CHCIKERING & SONS, and now used by them EXCLUSIVELY in all their flew Patented Uprights, - This action is the most remarkable of any yet introduced to artists and musi- cians generally, aud its invention, pat- enting, and introduction by Messrs. <Chickering & Sons form an cpoch in the art progress of scientific piano-making. The distingnishing point in this re- markable invention is the use of metal for all the working parts of the action. All the CENTERS are of metal. Those delicate portions of the mechanism which in other actions are invariably made of wood, subject, of course, to frequent and sudden changes of temperature, causing sticking, rattling, or heaviness, are in this new patent action made like the ma~ chinery of a wateh, of proper kind of metal carefully adjusted to insure smooth working and sbsolute permanenee. The clasticity and qualities of rapid repeti- tion which have always characterized the Chickering Piano are in this new action still more remarkable ; perfect lubrica- tion being much more easily obtained in metul centers than in wooden. Recognizing the interest of the musical world in a matter so vital to the interests of musical art as the obtaining of an ah- solutely perfect mechanism in the Upright Piano (the piano PAR EXCELLENCE now and of the fulure), we should he most happy to have you test these new ! Uprights at our Warerooms. We feel sure that the pardonable prejudice against all Upright Pianos which has been shared | to a greater or less extent by all flrst- class musicians i this country will he fmmediately dissipated, if not changed to real enthusiasm, after this traly remark- able l’i‘nua Itas heen heard aud tried. PELTORN, POMIERQOY - & CROSS, 150 & 152 State-st., CHICAGO, ILL. right Pianos. NEW VERTICAL SCALE. OVERSTRURG DOUBLE OBLIQUE. t DAMP-RESISTING.” The Largest, Finegt, and Best Upright Pianos ever brought to Chicago. SHEET MUSIC. “Gh, Fred, tell them to stop,” The new Comlc Song. Send & centa to- uire, and: Uprizhts, exbiibited by them at the Centeunial Exposition ot Phiindelphia in_15iG. prescuied the greatest totnlity of excellent quulitics and noveity of construcilon, and in ail pointsof excellence thes received our hignest averagze of polnte, und sccordingly our ananimous opinion _concedes fo Medsrs. STEINWAY & SOXS = HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE IN ALL THEIR STYLES. ~Dated July 3, 157, VIEHRA, 1673, Atthe International Exposition, Vienna, 1973, the Steiawuy was nus exnibited, but it ‘vas rendered con- aplenous by ity absence, 85 will be seen by the follow- Ing extruordinary compliment. which we extract from the following repor of tho Jury on Musical Instru- ients: We regrot thut the colebrated inaugurators of the new system of piano-making, Messrs. SIEINWAY & SONS, of New York, to whoni the entirg art of plano- making 1 3o creatly Indebted, have not exhiblted. ™ PARIS, 1867, Extract from thoe oficlal report of the Jury on Ma- steul Instruments: “Tho planos of Messrs. Stelowsy & Sons are en~ dowed with the splendid sonority and thut yeizing larzeness und volume of tone hitherto unknown, which fills tho greatest space. | Brililant In the treblo, sincing in the middle, and formidable In the buse, tlus sopority nets with' frresistinle power on the or~ ¢ansy ot heurlng. In rezard to expression, dolicata stading, varleiy of accentuation, the Instiuments of Mexurs, Steinway have over those ofother competltors an adtantaze which eannot be contested. The pienist feols under his handsan action pliant and easy, which permits him at will to bo porertut or llebt, vobemunt and graceful. Theso Piartos uro at the sime time the lustrument of the virtuo:0 who wishis 1o nstonish by the eciat of bis execntlon. ard of the nrtist who applies his talent to musicol thought nad sentiment bequeathed to us by the iHustrious masters; inone Word, they are at the aume time the’ Plunos for the Concerts room und the Farlor, possesslng an excepe tional fonority.’ 2 LOKDON, 1863, Stelnway & Sons were awarded a First Priza Medat atthe Great Internutiona) Exnibition, London, 15, for Powertul, Clear, and Brilliant Tone, with Excel: lenco of Workmanshit. 08 shown in the Planofortes exhibited. "'hers weoro two hundred and sixty-nine Planos, from all parts of the world. entered for com- ‘petition, and the speclal corrospondent of the Times Bay: essrs. Steinway’s tndorsement by the Jurorsts o empbnatic. and stronger and wore to the point than that of any European maker.” llustruted Cutaloguesimalied free. LYON&HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. HORSESHOLES. The Chicago Steel - Horseshoe Company. = - = = o == == == Sz == = == = = == Ze TE S= ZZ =1 £ = = gz =2 = = = = E Exclusive Manutactarers of DUNNING Patent STEEL RHORSESHOES Are Forged from Solid Bar of StecL Will last mach longer than an Lron Sboe. Affords o firm, level bearing, thercby securing to the horse the most natural positton for comfort and speed. I8 a selt-cleaning Shoe, and will not “ball” ap. Company’s Works, Brighton Park, OFFICE, 24 West Lake-st.,, Chicago. I For sale by Hardware Dealers everywhere. DENTISTRY. T\~ ot scd| B D. M. TOWNER E}eflflgfi AR oot U Bl 45 Madison-sts. | ianed 20 years. WOOD MANTELS WL 11, FOBLKE & £0..1 wisids WABASH-AY, 1 EDGINGS, BUTTOXNS, d&c,. ARGAINS HER oWy - PREVIOUS TO STOCKTAKING Ovwing to changes and alterations now §oln$ on :n ;mr s(tore, we will slaughter, revious to inventory, March 1, all WIN- " TER GEODS, without regard to cost, to MAKE ROOM for Spring Goods, which ‘we are now receiving daily, We will and must sell $50,000 Duing Bebruary! Immense Reduction- In all departments to reduce our Immenss . Btock, which consists of large lines of Dress Bilks, Velvets, Satins, Dress Goods, Mourning Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters, Fur~ Lined Cloaks, Ladies’, Misses’, and Infants® Merino or Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Cor- sets, Felt Skirts, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Fringes, But- tons, Laces, Notions, Handkerchiefs, Risbons, Glotes, Jewelry, Hair Goods, and Fancy Goods, all kinds of Domestic Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Table Linens, Muslins, Tickings, Prints, ZLace Curtains and Curiain Nets,Lambrequina, Tudies, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Millinery, etc. ; Cash J{ gb Lot 50,000 Yards Newest Designs of HAMBURG EDGINGS Wt 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10, 11, 12 1-2, 15, 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 4, 25,29, 31,33, 35, 37 1-2, 40, 45, and 50¢c. Prices low- er than we have erer sold for newest styles. Quality fine. Unapproachabls Eargains, 1500 gross Butinns, newest styles Painted, Jet, Tnlaid, and Carved Pearl, Cul Steel, Gilt, Painted, Metal, and Engraved Zronze, at 10, 13, 18, 20, 22, #5, 50, 33, 35, 40,'45. and S0c. Prices 33 1-3 per cent leas than asked elsewhere. Balance of Laces and Lace Goods from the stock _of Diggles, Jumes & Co., 343 Sizth-ar.,, New York City, conslating of Real Torchons, ZLanguedoc, Breton, Brabant, Black Spanish, Yermicelli, Charlotte Valencienncs, Black French Laces, White Spanish, Russian Laces also Fichus and Lace Handkerchiefs, marked dourn to prices that will closc them a2 once. : Cash Bargains - IN OUR _ SHOE DEPARTHENT 300 pair Ladies’ fine Pebble Goat, Bution, worlied button-holes, at $1.90; worth $9.25. } 200 pair Ladies’ fine Cur, Kid Button, at i S ’ et #% 300 pair Ladies’ Common-Sense Shoes, in ,s:&m__q.m and Kid, at $2.35; cheap for 175, i 200 pair Ladies’ fine Frenels Kid Button al 83.23, worth $4.50. Job Lot Ttubbers at 33c. A Full Line of Mew’s fine Calf Boots and Shoes retailed atless than Wholesale Prices. Special Drive of 200 pair Mew’s Pure Gum Boois at §£.50. worth §1.50, Assignee’s Sale OF A Merchant Tailor’s Stock. Ve will offer Monday 300 Pieces and Odd Ends of Fine CASSIMERES and SUITINGS, the stock: of a Merchant Tailor, at - | 50C. on the Dollar. DON'T FORGET That we are now slaughtering the well-known * Hatters’ stocks, BREWSTER, Pormerly 134 Sonth Clark-sf, MACKENZIE, Formerly 103 Madison-st., A 40 fo 50c. on g Dollar! These ‘stocks consist of Large Lines Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Soft and Stif Hats and Caps. Genuine Seal Caps, Silk Hats, Ham- mock and Traveling Hats, Scotcl and Plush Caps, Sill: and Gingham Umbrellas, Gloves, ete., all first-class goods for thc best retail city trade. 2 Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. 00 STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. MOTOPATHY. Dr. Clesson Pratf, Originator of the Motopatbic or Rtestorative Treas~ ment of GATARRH AND THROAT DISEASES, And author of tho first treatiso upon Catarrh ever ‘pubiished in the English lansuage. 27 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Professional Rooms, 243 Stafe-st. €77 Reception bours from 10 to 12and from2toJ, and on Sunday from 10 4, nnd at no vther hours. STOVES AND RANGES. SAVE COAL! Stoves, Furnaces, Brums, and Open-Grate Fire-Places Upon a new principle. Will save half the foel an{ heat. Mude ooty b ~ Jieldmore heqly B HESS STEVE CO. 115 Lokoat. RAILROAD TICHKETS. Broxers, 10 S. Clark-st._und 12 S. BRAINARD'S SONS, Masic Publishers, Chicago* CHERP B At NAT. REEVES & CO.S, Ticket and Exchanzed. leduce Kandoigh. Tickets ouant, Sold. Tates 1o ali parta P. & C.'H. LOW, ‘110 Lake-ct. pyes nivin