Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1881, Page 5

" THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. o ——— and at presenta bookkeepers in tho by trade. anda Socialdemo’s 4 Mu':nuccim {5 the editor of tho Nexe Wil D one of tho most dntellizent membenyof tho rtes ho studied at the Universities of Breclau and Muuich. = : i "rehitcet Demmler, of Scuwerin, formerly sopreseated the District of Lelpzig in tho Reicus- P bt he hos witbdrawn from public life in consequence of wvaneed s e d "To these must e added Fritsche and Viereck, who were sketched by Tue TRIBUNE during their visit Lo Chie: - e e——— Astronomical. oflice), north latitnde longitude +2m. 153, from Tashington, snd 5. from Greeawich, ‘The subjoined table sbows the timo o tising orsetting of the moon’s lawer limb, and tae. of- Seial time for lixhting tho first street-lamp in esch circuit in th city, during the cowmlng reck, unless ordered sooner on neeount of bud seather. Alo the following times for extin- gulshing the first lamp: Mokt eta. Light. Extinguish. esday, T qrursday Spril 17 i T . % ‘Tue moon will be full next Thursday at 6:00 u. 1, beinz then at nearly her weun distance from {he earth. To-night she will puss vi degrees south from Urangs. Se sun's upper Jimb will rise on Monday at 230, @, Southat Gm. 3455, p. m., aad set at 657 p- T s ‘The sun's upper limb rises Friday nest at 5:20% a.m., souths at 11b. 59m. 335 u. m., and gets nt G411 p. o " Tne stdereat time Thursday meau inoon will be Mercury will rise Thursday at5:44 u. m., and couth nt 11346t 0. m. e was at his greatest elongation west (%3 degrees) st Thursduy, end {5 now meariug the sun. Iiis superior con- junction will veeur May 17, Venus is now statiouary as ecen among the gtars, about § deyrees west from the Pleindes. After to-morTow she will svem to retrozinde, ‘oving wwards the piace of the sun, und meet- g bim May 3. She is yet brilliant as an_even- ipa star, thouich N0t S0 brizxht as 1 fortnight ago. Next Thursday she will south ar 1:35 p. 1. and getat 9:13p. m. Mars wifl rise Thursdny at 3:43 a.m., end south ate:lla. m. He is visibic as o mornlng star, gmone the stars of Aquaries, the water-bearer. Next Friday he will be only ono degree south from Lambda i that constellatio Jupiter and Suturn are now very nearly to- geiner, as viewed from the moviug earth, Next Thursday they will move us follows: South. Set. Jupiter. 'z p.om. 7:06 . m. Saturn.. Topom. TS pom. ‘Bothare rapidiy neeripg the sun. They arc already 100 close to him 10 bo observed except through tho telescope. The night of Thursaay. tne 2ist Inst., ull three will be together, in cou- junction, with Venus u very little distance further east among the stars. Such a contt uration is Of very rare occurrence, and in the olden times, when even eulightened prople couldprus 10 be protected “from the comet, the Turk, and the devil,” would have been re- _garded with dire forebodings. There are now comparatively few people wno will atweh any fmportance to the multiple conjunction, be- yond regarding it us a curious astronomical phenomenoa. Uranus will south Thursday at 9:14 p.m., belng then in right ascenslon 10 hours 47} minutes, and north declination § destees 2 minutes. He is awong th stars of Leo. a little west from No. 63, 2nd a little east of south from No. 533, both of that constellation. Neptune will south Thursday at 1:13 p. m. Right ascension 2 hours 4313 minutes, and north declinanon 14 degrees 12 minutes, He will be in conjunction with tae sua on May 4. ———————— Here Rotn, Swiss Minister at the Court of Vienoa, answered the question of a corre- epoudent of the Berliner Tageolatt, whether or not the Swiss Confederation would submit to a demand of Russia for a repeal of the right of asylum within the borders of Russia, in the neg- ative. He said that the rizkt of asylum \was guaranteed by the Swiss Constitution, but for- eign refugees had no right to demund it. Al refugrees are tolerated in Switzerland, according 10 uucient and well-detined ruics, as long us theirpresence does not endanger the peace of the Hepublic internally as well as beyond its bor- ders. The cntire population of Switzerland would energetieally protest against any violation of tho right of asylum which is bpsed upon the Constitution and the truditions of ceuturies, DBut the people of the Confederation are also united on the proposition that no such refugees shall be tol- erated among them whose actions while they are residing in Switzerland are such as to cause the Republic international troubles and a; culties. Russia Das so far made no such demand. Justly tho Federal Governmeut at Berne might reply to such 4 proposition that the sume demsnd shiould be wade of France and England. That no such proposition would be entertuined ut London we have no reason to doubt, in view of the English Constitution. As g00n as facts are presented to the Swiss Govern- meot that refugees residing in Switzerland were connezted with tne assagination of the Czar, thoy will be ordered to Icave, and proceeded against Ly the auiorities in the samie manuer &5 was dope i the Geblsen and Lirousse allairs. e e———— Tug Wicner Deutsche Zeitung does not take a very rosy view of tho situntion at St. Petersburg. 1t doos not muct relish the pros- pective appointments of Ignatieff and Orloil to portfolios (the former since made), neither does itadmire the bruskness and ton of young Czar Alexander. The Zeitung designates the new Czar as the Siavonic Alexander in contradistine- tion to his fatker, the German Alexsnder, and is of opinfon that but littie good for the peace of Europe will come out of the Siavoni¢ Nazarcth. That paper conctudes an articie on this subject asfollows: we dure not undervalue these pointed differ- epces in thy characters of the two Czars~they are of great political moment. The deceused in his heart and bearins feltas a Holstein-Gottorp; the living is both body and soul a Romanoif. The first regarded himself as @ cumpromiser be- ween the Itussians and Horussians; between Germanism and & the lutter prides Bimself on being a Russlan, bred in° his Lones. He is the born uational Emperorof tho One- EHundred-Million-Empire, and_he may perhups souncror later be carried away by his enthusi- 2sm to tultiil kis supposed missinn™ on earth by a nations! crusade toward tho West. A treaty of pence between Czarism and liberty, between Alexander 111. and his people. would” be tantu- mount to European peace. The continuation of internal, civil, und politieal disruptions will in- evitubly cause the war to spread beyond Rus- ia’s borde e ———— THE Berlin Conference recognized the sovereignty of Roumanla provided that Gov- ernmient would inaugurate tho emancipation of. the Jews. The complinnce with this condition on the purt of Koumanfa was not an casy task, because of the opposition und diszust mani- Tested by all clusses of Roumanian Christians; and to-day the legul status of the Jews in what country is far from being satisfactory, all emancipation measures end laws to the contra- Iy notwithstanding. But the Powers took the good will for the Jeea and—recognized. But now new troubles present themselves. Prince Karl of Roumania hos been proclaimed King by the National Assembly, The recognidon of the Powers comes in stowly, or, fa otheriwords, has £0 far heen eniy of a private churacter, because, Ineompliance with Austrin's adviee, it will be 1made by the Powers simultaneously. Now conies Russia, however, and declures that she will never recoguize Prince Karl as King of Rou- mania uless he drives the Nbilfsts from Mot~ davia, With tho gieatest pleasure,” 8uys Charles, 1t Loaly ean do e . WnEN the steamer Frisia was about to leave Hamburg, on ler Iast trip to Amerien, five youny men were urrested because they at- tempted to leave tho *fatherland of decp thin with fraudulent emizration pavers. The poor fellows did not retish the performance of military duty while n Europeun war is in the Prospective. But Bismarek’s watchful eye was Wo much for them. L'homme proposs, Bis- margs dispose. e FOREIG svecie continues to pour into New York, the urrivals during the past week bav- ©ing beea abour $400J0K.. From Jua. 1 to 4pril 1 the arriva amouuted to about SO0, apninst $26000 lust vear; nod since last Avwost about $86.03,0) has ar- Tived bere, a; t abour FWLINAD 2 year ago. The rutes for forelzn exchange are stifl favyr- &ble tor further specie imporis, and the Custom- [ Honse returns of merchandise. imports and-ex~ | ports, show that, while tho Imports fn the last | Tour mouths have fallen O 15 per cent /s com- | pared with last year, the exparts have Increased ahout 1215 per cents in figures what is culied the trade-balance s for the last four months re- poried, $T0.00,00 more in Tavor of tha Gnited States than u yeor ngo. The movement of se- curities between this country and Europe is not recorded either at the Custom-House or else- where, but the Nation thilnks it Is safe to say that forthe four months the export of sceuritics much exceeds the Import. . ————czO— Thiladelphia Times: Ilave you ever stopped to calenlate how much time you have fooled away in making love to the irl opposit,— that {3 1o say, toall the girls opposit to whom you have made love {n vour life long? And have you ever stopped to think how few things there are in this world that you would sucritice sonuch time to for so smalla result? Wesay “ foolfug ' away time sdvisedly. If fiirting away with the girl opposiz ever led toanything serfous: if it suved somoof the time that uni- forinly is lost fn beginnfug n courtship, and in the end led 10 the inevituble marryiug. that in the long run every fellow must attend to, then ftwould be n rezsonnble thuyr to do. Dutit never docs, never. You marty some othor girl and the girl marries some_other fellow, and the whole performance is just n sheer waste of time. ———————— Tur New York Tribune gets in this shot: It cannot be snid any lonwer that a Bourbon, 1€ he be . Southerner, never forgets unytning. The specches of the Southern Seuntors show that they cun forzel afmost evervthing. Ien Hill is unablc to_remember that thiere has ever bren an unfair election In the South, andsevernl Fucs bave forgotien thnt auy ern_State ever repudinted its debts. Seuutor Bayard has forgotten that he cver defended the Tadfinancinl record of his party, and Seuator s forgotien tut anychlng ever ac- he. politienl annais of Mississippi which was not in aceord with reliziol und fzation. The Seoa! journ or Ben Hill will forgzet how many times be s put his fout in it, and begin all over again, e SAD it is to remember, now that Murat Halstead and Richard Smith are fiviur at cach other’s throats over a_trifiing matter like tho clection of a Mayor of Clncinnati, that no longer than Mirch 2), 1869, these 1o ¢Ditors e unitedly signed a letter pddressed W Co- us Deluito, then Cominissioner of the in- ternul Revenue, in which they say * t ton comes to us through Gen. iinyes naie ain persons 1o vecupy und udminister the Internnl Revenue office: i and tho two editors nomimtted four men aceording- Iy, “neither of us buving auy versonul feeling i the matter." —Springfield Republican. Tho Commiereial's commient on the nbove is: This preposterous person will probubly never remetnber enough to forget anything. —_—me———— . AX exchange pointedly observes: Without any desire to wound the susceptibili- ties of the Senntors at Wushingtou, it s only epeuking the trutd (o tel (hem that ouly nbout one American eitizen in iive thousund 15 reading their able speeches. Tle public s uttending its business, und 13 only thought about the seramglo in the Senate is one of weariness. 1t 3s impossibie 1o met up any political agitation at this time. The people have had uil the politics they wuut for the present. Even the dving throes of Bossism excite -littie fnterest outside the newspapers and the lmited eircie of work- i politiciuns, e ——— PERSONALS. “2other, is the Battle Over 2"'—J. R. Joncs. A Louisville paper is making considerable fuss over tao fuct that Mary Anderson travels inaspecial car. St. Julien does the same thing. Forepaugh hes finally secured his - somest woman in America,” but the Enstern papers are strangely silent as to whetber it is Gailor Susan. Mr. Tilden has bought another lot of Jersey eattle for fs farm. Snmuel is evidently determined 1o keep Lefore the peopte, ever if be has to purchase all the fancy cows and An- gora roats thut come to this country. A dashing young girl in San Juan Who belored to the very haut ton, Said: When I'm made a wife You canbet your sweet lite There'll be style "til you can't rest put on. “Life is but a fleeting show.” says the pocet. The same wight be said of the Irish Re- publican vote in Chicago. The free sons of the boundless prairie are not golng to let the poets got abead of them when it comes to metaplor. The leading editorial in the Cineinnati Gazettc on tho morning after clection begn We write at 2 a. m.* Deacon Smith was evidently determined that the wicked partners shouldn’t put up auy Jobs on him, if he had to stay up uil night. A New York peper says that “marriage during Lent is cousidered a bud omen™ In Chicao it is considered o bad omen at any time —for the father of the bride. Carrying too muny expenaive sons-in-law Is what has brought many a Chicago maw's creditors in sorrow 10 his grave. The cable dispatches say that the new Czar is a great favorit umongst tha Russtan people. There is nothmg strange about this. Any man who Is at all tinies liable to furnisha Ppsrotechnical exhibition free of cost is cortain tobe popular with & nation of peoplo waturally fond of outdoor sports. “\What was_that poem about Peterkin and the Battlo of Blenholn, In which every stanza ends: * It wus & famous victory '? I was think- tng of writing 4 parody on that end seading It to the Clucinuati Gazetic, as being peculiarly ap- proprinte to the way in which Deacon Smith cleaned out the rest of the boys at the recent clection. If the Deacon won't give up §2 forlt I will seud the poem to you."—FL. If", Lungfellow. ‘What should make thee sad, my darling? Why those peariy Leurs L so avo T caused thed auzhit of SUTTOW, Ttuve T Leen unkind to tieei— sings one of our poets. We cnnnot undertako todecide this matter, if thAt is What you are after. Perbaps your darling hasncorn, or bis dropped her frizzes in the washbowl when the stopper was out, or put ber chewing-gum where she can't find it. Little thilugs like th will often cause n tinge of melnncholy in an other- wise bappy life. Ar. J. II. Junter, of this city, writes as follows: ** What would you ndvise ayoungma living In Chicago to do with his savings,—whut woutd be the best fuvestment he could make and keep adding to it from his weekiy savings, and which would readily be convertible into cash on short notiee?" We donot wish to fute fere with the gale of Government bonds or city securities, but cannot refrain from stating in thfs connection that Monroe Chief und Pled- mont, both Chieago horses, lost only one ruce between tnem last season. There is notbing that can be converted into cash quicker than pool tickets on the winninz borse, The editor of the San Francisco has sentto this office u carcluly ma dirceted copy of his paper containing w mild wail beeause THE,TRIBGNE charged him with stealing from its coluwmns various orticles, and reproducing them jn his paper without credit. 1t is well that our burglarious contemporary so carefully murked and directed that copy of the literary *fence" over which he presides, be- cause otherwise we should not have seen it, an invariable rule of THE TRILUNE being never to exchange with villago papers. The editor of the Argonaut §s on an old tack, however, this not being the first time that a highway robber has stopped to warn boys against the evil nf playing marbies for « keeps.” — m——— POST-OFFICE ROBBERIES. Another robvery has oceurred in the Chicago Post-Oflice, and Capr. Stuart ond his assiamocs are to be credited with anotber clever caprure. Audrews has been employed in the distributing department, which delivers the letters to thie carriers. As he confessed last unight, he bas been stealing tor fonr wonths. e has ritted letters since Jan. 1, 1881, and when rested yesterday, be uckpowledsed cerytulng. He was nrrested yesterday by Cupt. Stuart, the Chicf Iuspector ot the Post-Offics toree, und vn bim were founa letters addressed to dontgomery Ward & Co. and M. A Duaphin & Co.. the agénts of the Loulsian Lowtery. tic confessed to buving stolen about #5 [etters, of which about 25 per cent contained money, He admitted to steuling letters ad- dressed to Jobn Wilkinson, and othors. Com- missioner Hoyne sont bim to the County Jail in default of $1,200 buil. e —————— THE INTERNATIONAL BANK. Rumors regarding the luternational Bank were flying. thick und fast yesterday. 1twas learned from a sure eource yesterday that the total aigount due for taxes from the bank was 0. This covers a perfod of about four years. fThere Is mo question a3 to the solvency of the bank, and the Collector's whole charges relate to the urns to the Internal Revenue Departoient. oficetor Hurvey rofuses to make any part o Bis report public. but tevertheless it1s to be return to tho Governmenat of deposits amount- stuted positively that the bank hus not madea | © E¥o. valids.- fog to £5.200.000 of deposits, on which the Col- ector clalms $27,000 for four yenrs back. “ THE DANITES.” McXKee Rankin and His Wife, “Ritty RBlanchiard,’® Arc Quarreling, the Lat- ter Eelni Entensely Jexloun of +*Xiins Eva Rando phy? the * Widow?” in the Famous Play. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ST Lo, Mo., April 0.—During tho week Just closed Mrs. McKee Rankin, or * Kiuy Blunchard” a3 she Is better kuown, has not appearcd at tho Grand Opera-Houso with ber husbund In tho play of * The Danites. 1t was given out that Mrs. Rankin was fil. During her absence the character of Billy Piper was interpreted by Mrs. Georze B Waldron. An afternoon paper hero to-day published a long article depylog the ill- nessof Ars, Runkin and clajiing that Jealousy Is responsible for her ubsence. - Tho *bete noir, it Is entd, is Miss Eva Rundolph, the Widvo of the = plar. The uewspaper - in question states that at Cleveland, two weeks ago, Mrs. Runkin thought she deteeted that her husband und Miss Randulph were playing thelr love-sccoes with oo much gusto, and straightway mformed Mr. Hotland, Miss Raudolph's busbund. The Intter told bis wife, sue told Mr. Runkin, and the guar- tet had un angry meeting, which nearty split the company. A compromise was etfected, and +The Danites came to $t. Louis, On Monduy night the trouble began. Ou Tuesday fresh conls wers added to tho fire. Mrs. Runkin, Who bad been watching at the wings, declared thut sho hud tho somo cause for compfaint as before, and, when her busband came oft, aft the third avt, she exeitealy upbraided him Tor his conduct. He indignuotly refused to listen. Shebecame more pusitive, and, for a time, If the curtow could bave risen, the play back of the seenes would have been found v Lo intensely drumatie. - Mrs. Ruukin never acted berter in her life. and_her husband ably supported bis accidentat role.Finaily tho lidy retired o ber dressing-room, whither &he wes followed by her busband. Ske decunded as her nitimatim that Mrs. Holland, or *Miss Itandolph ™ bitled, should ~ be | agement terminated ot the the present season. Runkin refused, that here was oo cause for the acuon. Tis w inslsted, and repeated stuteinents which she bad mude Uefore, iwd tinally Rankin resolved to bring te matter to a close. He stepped 10 tho door of the dress-room, ealted i Chaurles Chuppelle, Luke Macthu, Harry #nd one or Lwo other members of the comp: and in the presence of bis wife declared hls fut- ure intentions. He sald that he pad Cv- dured the turmoil us lonz a3 he was uble, aud ~that he bad bad enough of it. The embers of the company all knew tht bis wife's alleged cuauses of complaing were roundless, yet she persisted ju her persecu- tons. [{e thon asserted that he had Called fn tho gentiewman meutioned to witness kis deeinra- tiow thitt e would never app stage with lus wife ugaln. He concl statingr {hut b was very Sorry, but that he was com- pelled to tke this step. The eurtain soon uf wus_rung up, and Mrs, MceKee Rankin b bardly time to dry ber rears hefore on. Her husband determivation, and bel Waldron is not sick v any ued in ker room at she was called to o remuined tirm inhis this is the reason why Miss taking ber part. Tho lady bodily seuse, Ste bus the Lindell since Tuesday nisht, but sbe us uttends the table d'bote at menls. Sne veeupics a sepsrate room from ber busband. sen 2 reeox him. even when she meets him i public, und in every way shows her warked dis- plensur CHICAGO POLO CLUB TRIUMPHANT. Two very close games played on the Sth and 9th inst., between the Detroits, vietors over the Buffalos, the score being counted on the two games, Chicago won by five points. ame will be played at the Chieago Roller Skating Rink, at4 p. m., when there will be probadly the closest contested volo game ever played on roller skales, There will bea fine band of wusic and some very elegant cxhibition skating during the evenini. [ be an entertainment that the € Reyn- e eE———— ART IN CHICAGO. A memorial window in stained glass has just been completed which merits inspee- tion. Lovers of the beautiful would appre- ciate sceing this work. it is a sue in glass-painting seldom attained. It will be on exhibition during the foliowing week at W. IL Wells & Bro., 45 and 50 South Frank- lin street. - A CAYE, Faryorty, Ky., Aprit $.—While workmen weve hauling rock from N. Hasting's farm, near the Corporution of Falmouth, 8 hole was found which proved to be the opening toacave. A man was lowered by means of i tope, ana found it 10 be a very lirge cave. T'hree rooms have been discoverel, 2nd it is said_that the subter- ranean wonder extends a great distance into 1n ono-of the rooms was o buman — DECORATION OF HOUSES AS A FINE ART. Aflattering tribute was unwitingly paid to our leading high art paper-hungers and hause- decorators, Filger & Co., 204 Wabnsh avenue, 1 few days sinco by two cultured Eastern ladics who arc visiting at one of Chieago's finest bouses fust decornted by the Girn. They say that while nane of tho Eastern work excels this, the wmajority of flue decorating in their lurye cities docs not compure at il with that done by Hilger & Co. — ———— CATARRH. Sufferers with eatarrh who kuow the tendency of that disease, capecially at 1bls season of the year, are referred to the card of Dr. Clesson Pratt in another cotumn. Dr. Pratt bas recently udded to hig office appointments a most in- geniously-constructed apparatus for the nose. ctlictent focal medication of the throat and fucial cavitics, and 1o which ke Invites tho attention both of the profession and tho public. e EASTER NOVELTIES, Hopson & Co., tho populsr wmilliners, No. 6¢ Washiugton street, will have no * grand opening iay," but will place on exhibition each and every dny of the coming weels the most superd stock of eenuine novelties in fine millinery ever dis- piayed in Chicago. These zoods were selected persounlly by Mrs. lopson during her recent visit 10 Europe. e MR. C. D, MOSHER, 125 STATE STREET, the Nutional Historical Photograpler, whose operating rooms were recently burued, has com- pleted the rebuilding of them. and made exten~ sive additions and lmprovements throughout ils entire gallery, and i3 now prepared to do much tiner crayou and photographic work than ever before, and on short notice. ———m——— “From experience T can say that Prof Bern- hardt's glasses—in being adapted by him—are eateulnted to relieve the eyesizht from the evils which grow out of the usc of glusses commonly worn.” _Ex-Gov. Iforatio Seymour to Prof. Morris Bernbardt, the distloguisbed optician, 125 State street. This staneb, progressive company fs repre- sented in Chicago by S. M. Moore & Co., No. 13¢ La Salle street, correr Madison. —T— All your own fuult if you remain siek or out of health, when yon can got Hop Blppers. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arcnd Kumyss—Prof. E. ¥, Halo I a__commu ation 1o Tur TRIBUNE s, Rumyss should be the rellance of the pay siclun i all those eases of debility in which prompt fmprovement of the general tone is imperative. {5 the biandest und most. Iy digested food, and 13 such tho best nour- istuent for x weak stomach: attho same time, {hrongh the process of fermentation which s undersocs, medicinnl qualities are de- which wo vainly look for In materia In nauses, vomitivg, extreme cases of 1, Kumy ke n eharm, promptly J] the distressing symptoms of sucl hen the stomach rejects all else, 'ss Iy retained aed ussimifated, atording e patient nourishment, &1 i£th, and comfort. and, ws u logieal consequence, nervous hess censes und refreshing slecp follows. In scarlet, interwitient. pastrie, and t¥phoid fever, 1 prefer Kumyss a5 the exelus- jve diet. It satisties thirst and huncer and alinys 1he fever. Kumyss has considerably the ad- yantage over drugs, in that it never can do barm. o dose an irritablo stomnch with drugs is un absurdity which 1o fnteffizent physician auempts in this day. But not only in extreme cases shoutd Kumyss be resorted to: it should be tho chicf remedy for wesk stomach under ail cireumstances. | The_dyspeptic brain-worker with u few.glasses of Kumyssa day will improve fon and hisnerve force. Ladics wouid servous, more vizorous, and healthier- g if they would add to their duily dieta few glagses of Kumy = ‘Send for treatise on Kumyss. Bewnre of imi- tations. “Arend’s Kumyss is not sold.to the trado, but to consumers vnly. 'A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avente. e —— 5 Malt Extract—Strength for In- ~The writer of this paragraph has within his own personal knowledze n case In which g lndy who bns been au_fnvaid for many yeurs bus received {mmedigtt und wost won- Uerful benefit from usmy Malt Extract. In- deed, the return of tone to the ‘stomuch and dlrestive orgnns, of strength to_tho frame, nnd buoynney and cheerfulness to the mind has it 50 rapid and complete thn the whole thing hus ulmost the nir of magic. The Bxtrnet was in this case strongly recommended by the fam- iiy physician, a_man of great eXperience and distinguished prudence, and he urged the in- valid to persevere in tking it, oven if {t should be at first, somewhat difficult of -assimilntion. ‘This advice the invaild followed with the r above described. The genuine Hofr's tract is jmmorted aud sold by Messrs. Tar- rant- & Company, than whom no house in the country is botter Knowh or more truste worthy, and thelr name 15 upon every bottie.— Ruston Couricr. For sale by all druggists and fancy grocers. e Only one Prizo Medal was nwarded for homegpathic medicines at tho Centennial Exbibition, and that to oericke & Tufel, whose Dbusiness wns_founded in 1835, Their Chicugo braneh s at 35 Clark street. prbluaosiatvindts e S S MEDICAL, (nticura Riracles of Healing Unpar- alleled in Medical History. ra Resolvent, the preat nuturnl biood- absorbent, resiovator, and vitalizer, h shown its prund carative power in scrofula, white swetlings, ulcers. erysipelus. swelled neck serofulous intAmmations. mereurial atfection old sor uptions of o skin, sore eyes, und sculp alféetions, with dry, thin, nnd faliing bair: and when the Cuticurs, & Medicinal Jelly, and the Cuticur Sonp, prepured from it, are npplied o external ploms, the cures citected by the Cuticura Rewedies are marvelous. Crofts Senorvra.—fon. Wil State Scuntor of M cured of a huinor of been trented unsuce Taylor. Boston, Luselts, permuanently ace and sealp that hud stully for twelve years by physicinns wud mast noted 15, us well as Luropeun authoritics. e s So elated with wy suceesstul useof the Cutleura Remedies that | buvestopped ten ou the streets to telt thom of my case.” <NING Sours.~lfenty Landecker, Tover, rtifies that, Aug, e broke his The bone wes set by n cian, Upan re- 10ving the vke out From th o th the heel. 5t veins, and ordered ockiues. Paid 325 for stockinis, without any sien of cure, Bought Cuticuzn Ketnedies, and was rapidly and pe manently curcd, Certiied 10 by Lothrops & Yinkbam, Drogsists, Dovers X. 1L Salt RRhewn. SArT RUETY co. F. Owen, dealer in Pi; Grand Itapids, Mich., was troubled for nin with Salt iRbeum. ‘Tried evers medicine to the trude, and was atzended b cians. with only temporary relief. Cuticura Ltemedies. maty pi Cured by pared by Weeks & 5. 360 Washington- ull Dru sminll hoxes, Rusolvent, r, §1 per buttle: Cutleurd cents; Cutleurn Me- in bars for Bar- Cuticurs Ttemedies are Potter, Chemists and Drugsi st., Boston, aud are for sl b ¢ of Cuticura, 0 Medleln: ge boxe: 3laod Py = bers and large eo §5~ Al mailed free SANFORD'S ‘ IRADICAL CURE For CATARRH. One Bottle Radical Cure, One Box Ca- i tarrhal Solvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price for All, $1.00. §. Beonon relicvin o8 every demand of renson 2 cone et s of purule i virus, and chee § fnnal rvazes. Buy it whild there i+ B ASK for Sinfords adical Cure. Sold und rees # omiended everywhere. § General Asenis, WEEKS & POTTER, Boslan, co‘-‘-iflsy One Colilns Voltale Electric Plaster, costing 25 cents, is far VOLTAIC E:mmcm auperior to every other elecs PASTERS Maln e bofor® the pub~ tricapplia ‘e tnstantly teileve e, Dy Fever and Azue, s . und ‘mas be worn over the pitof the Hidacys, or any utiveted part. Price ART STUDIO. e g PIIOTOS. by Farthe bestén the city. %6 H per Dozen, s Panel Photos, New (Imll very ?@EE% I, Dozen. L ? » 2 m 1 MPES NOTORES : L Specialty. e —— , ONLY E\, BEST in $3 per Doz. fi fi 4 _the Extra Fine. n WORLD. PORTRAITS In PURE CRAYOX of the highest standard. Brands Studios 210 & 212 WADASI-AV. FLORIDA WATER. . oEE MPERISHABLE PERFUME. “Murray & Lanman’s Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. WALL PAPER. Our purchases of Pa- per Hangings amount in the aggregate to a larger quantity than is handled by the en=- tire trade of this city. This fact insures to our customers an une- qualed variety at low=- est prices. WALL PAPERS of every quality, firom the cheapest goods of American manufact- ure to the highest grades of ART HHANG- INGS, specially im- ported for our trade, and not to be found elsewhere. Sohn 1. McGrath, 14176 Statest, COFTFEE, JAVA, We have just received a new lot of the very finest HAATSCHAPPEE JAVA Obtainable, which we offer in mats, pockets, or by the pound, Connoisseurs should obtain a pocket of this Coffee par excel- lence. The finest grades of all other known varieties of Cofiees always in stock. C. JEVNE, 110 & 112 dMadison-st. "RUMEN MUST We hase, In connection with our Wholesale Dusl- for the salc of ndise, which nre us commodious Je expressty for convenfently alsp: counters and sbv the purpose. g "File whole exbibit forms the jar.zest assortment of Musical Gouds In this line to b Totind at any one es- tahiisiment In the country. Jusieal Instruments ot il Kinds repaired by experienced workizen. TF-Passenger EIovator to this department. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe.st: ROAD WAGOX! STUDEBAKER BROS. ‘Would call attention to their Spring Styles in Windsor Road Wagons, Side Spar Road Wagons, And “T” Carls, Which, for Style, Elegance, aud Durability, are equaled by few, and unsurpassed by any. 15§ & 153 Wabash-av. ases, lately NOTHING BUT PERFUMERY. B.D.BALDWIN&C0. Impo{ters and Manufacturers of FINE PERFUMERY, COLOGXES AND TCILET WATERS, 181 Wabash-av. (PALMER HOUSE), WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ILAIE GOODS. HAIR BOODS AL WHOLESALR! Dealers from out-of-town will find a large and varied stock from which to replenish at E. BURNHAM’S Central WMusic-Hall Hair Store. PRICES VERY REASONABLE, 1 WANTED. WANTED 6 Sales Ladies For our Lace Dept. 5 Sales Ladies For our Cotton Underwear D‘e);?. 2 Ladies To act as Models for our Cloak Dypt. 2 Cashiers. 1 ; Elevator Bay. Competent and experienced hands ouly need apply. SCELESINGER & MAYER, State & Madison-si. MILLINERY AND CLOA; wenty-four MILLINERY and CLOAXS, Wednesday, April 3 NO CARDS, | HOTGHKIN, PALIGER & GO Green or Roasted. ! 137 and 139 State-st. PENING! 5 ™ Tussday and Weduesday April 12.and 13, We shall show 200 cases of La- dies’, Misses’, and Children’s IIATS that have arrived since our formal opening. Cur stock is the finest in the city. Please eail and exaiine. 'D. A. HEWES, 152 & 154 Wabashav. Opening Of all the best Styles French Ijsess Bon- nets and Hats, Ribbaons, Flowers; and Nov- elties, many not to be found elsewhere. All are invited this week. Bring your children, as you will be sure to suit them, ay we make that a specialty. WEBSTER & COMPANY, 75 State-st. Dress Bonnets and Hats, 3 and 4 Music~ Hall Building. EPPS COCOAL GRATEFUL~COMFOR’ Epps’ Cocoa. BREEAKFAST. [0 BTB thoronzh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the uporutions of Jikestion und putrition. and by & careful upplication: O¥ the tne Bropertles ot well-selected Cocui. M. Epps liat pro- Fidtd our Lreak{ast-tables with & detieitely-tavored Beverage which may wive us muny fuaty doetyr Dills. 1t s by the judicious use of sueh tiefes of dict thinta constituglon miy be_gmdunlly hallt up until Stronk ehougb 0 resist_every fendenty i issadn lundreds ot subtie maladies are fluutig around us, rendy to attack whereser thern (i Wo,k point. We Ty ¢xcape mans o fatul shate by Keeiing oursslves well fortficd with pure bluod unid u troperly nous- ished frume."—Civll Service Guzette. S0l In tini (0BIy J4-1b. aud 10.). I3 SANES Homeopathic Chemists, 1. Also manufacturers of Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for afternoon use. PIOTOGRAPHY. HENSHEN'S STUDIOS Are Nos. 212 and 214 STATE-ST. By going there you will securethe finest made in Chicago. MISCELLANEOU COPARTNERSHI". The undersigned hereby give notice :hat thoy have formed a mutual copartnership for tha manufactuse and saie of brick under the rm namy and stylo of Furlogton & Kimbell. Yards st Trty-ninth and Beers-sts.; oftice, Roowm 70, 161 La Salle st. CRINGTO S. KIMBE A. J. SNOW’S Cigar:Store, Ttandolph and Dearborn-ais. A SIS osToa EGCS. |BERR BERRY'’S 241 {y. Madison-st. MRS, A LUETY, 334 Blsz slaad-av,, GRADUATED GERMAN SUDWIFE. Plensant and_Strietly Private LYING-IN ASYLUSL | TO THE PEBLIC, erences which have heretotore existed be- e Sbla Kire: Insurance (+mpany of Xow ork, and 0. Plerce, Agent at Chicags:, have this da micasly ndjusted. and all atiounts settied. UMBLA FIREINS. CO. 0. PIERCE. b-e COoLl SILVER GOOD We have the most attract. ive stock in the city of Ster- ling Silver Goods in Spoons and Forks and Fancy Orna- mental Pieces, put up in Sat- in and Morocco Cases, mak- ing most attractive and use- ful presents. ) Also a new lot of Rogers, Smith & Co’s celebrated goods, comprising beautiful Tea Sets, from $20 to $60; Urns, Tureens, Cake Bas- kets, Casters, Fruit and Pre- serve Stands, Ladles, Chil- ‘dren’s Cups and Sets, Nap- kin Rings, Forks, Spoons, &c., at factory prices. 7 1 iles, Bro. & Co,, Cor, State & Washington-sfs. CARPETS, {Le. JUDSON N, W. Cor. State and Washington-sts. - BARPETS, GURTAINS, . e ° {TER® ) TR N FurnitureCoverings, &c., &c. We are now showing a becit- tiful line of rery CHOICE DESIGNSand COLORINGS {10 Furnitiere Coverings, Cur- tains, and Cerpets, GREAT- LY REDUCED from FOR- MER PRICES. Ble. - ALL THE LATEST, CHOICEST \ l Il ; In every grade. Maay Sg:cinl Designs of our ow3a. An immense New Stock to select fram.. Popular Prices. CHICAGO CABPEY (0, B, 158, 160 & 162 Wabask-av., CI. MONROE: PROFESSIONAL. Br. Clesson Prag - Laldyol , Formerly Principal of the Tremont Eye and - Ear Institute, Boston. Lecturer on Elec- tricity as a Vital Force in the Cure Disease, and Author of the Motopathic or Restora- tive Treatment of CATARRH and THROAT DISEASES PROPESSIONAL ROOMS: 243 STATE-ST., CORNER OF JACKSOX. . T.§.~From the great number of pationts in datly attondance at my professional FoomY, n sirict Observ= ance of ‘) 5 TIME, whether TREATMENT OR CO: witl greatly tribute to the con= venlenea of Rl partles interisted. Heard fur con- sultation and exwminution, trum 1010 12w m. hoym the treatment of patients, from 2 10 5 p.m. 0B om 2 o4 p. . only. A REMNOQVALS. CARRIAGES-—RENOFAL THOWAS H. BROWN KOVELTY GARRIAGE WORKS, Nos. 333 and 335 State-st., Will Remove May © to the Spacious Store and Building Nos. 333, 203, 3 d 30y Wabashn av., where, with inerds. s, he will be work madefiN men a3 pleased to supply the finest class L0, Itis used by such gen Hy. N. Smitn, Jay J. Bedifl, M. D. Weits, H. V. Bemis, John B. Lyoa, H. J. McFarlaae, D. E. Corncau, 1 H. McAvay, Geo, A, Seaveras, Bryan JWalker, W. C. Egan, ] H. Whitman, of Chica- 10, and many othiess, Wiizh is o suficicat guaran- §e¢ of its quality and excellence. In hia nsw prem- ises he will be prepared to do Painting and Re- pairing promptly and at as reasomatl: prices a3 can be done by any oae. Previous to removal will close out his stock of Fize Buggies a Reduced Prices. BEMOT.ALS. H. K SAUNDERS, ARTIST,: =+ - Femoved 1o % Clark-st., comer Wushington, Reuper Building, 1o THE WQ! thie followi: Gould, of New Yurk CARPET CLEANING. FOSTON FIARL CARPET CLEANING, T Carpets taken up, refitted, nad relald. T2~ Al orders promiytiy aztended . Office and Works, 44 & 46 West Adumns-ste