Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1881, Page 5

. . WHE CHICAGG. TRIBUNE. SUNDAY; JUNE 19, ‘1s81=-TWENTY PAGES. and sound? Prince Bismarok is most anzious to come to an understanding. He protests the cession of Alsace wag not of his doing, but that of the staff of an army intoxicated with victory. Jf he'‘thad bad his way, he would have made some other ar- yangement, but now, if he wished it ever so roueh, neither his sovereign, the nation, nor the army would allow him to give Alsace back to France. Buthe bears her no ill-will. If only she will cease to dream of revenge he will cease to-take precautions uguinst her attack, The atin Tuvis seemed to hima favorable oppor- tunity for bringing to a close this period of hos- tility. France wishes to domlnate that colony. » Very well, not only will I let ber take it, but I will give her something else besides if only sho gill uct reasonably.”"—“ Je luf donnerai bien autre chose encore si elle veut faire acte de raison.” If this conversation be accurate, it will be interesting to know what autre chose it jsthat Prince Bismarck has to‘olfer Franco. The expericnee of Tunis shows that the senti- ment, “ Timeo Danaos, et dona rerentes,” isnot ehared by ML St. Hilaire. : a “Tne matter about which the public de- sires enlightenment” is, most decidedly, ‘‘as to whether the editor of the Times is in his dotage.” ‘About that the public not only “can judge for iwelf,” but bas judyed far itself; and its jud- ments not favorable to the intelligence of the secused. THE TainvNe now and here challenges Mr, Storey to submit his caso to “2 competent examination” by disinterested physicinnsskilled ig the treatment of diseases of the mind, “to the end that the fact shall be put beyond cavil or "As Mr. Storey powerfully remarks: It may be that the editor of the Times ia some- what “ played out.” Yes,it may besa, We believe isso. But how isthe public to know certainly whether he is “played out ™ or not, unless bo will get a pro- fessivnal opinion on that point? How is the groat moral qucsnon guing to be decided while Mr. Stores persists both in proving that he is “played out" by bis daily demented writings gndin denying that he is so? If this challenge sball be accepted and a commission de lunatico {nquirendo constituted, Ine TripuNE will bez Jeave to put in evidence Mr. Storey’s remarka- ble double-leaded and italicized paragraphs, im which he proves to bis own satisfaction that the circulation and advertising patronage of this journal are all gone, and that “the last of earth” for it 1s approaching “ with terribly cer- tain strides.” Why. if poor old Mr. Storey is do- tag as well as he pretends, does he indulge day after day in his idiotic ravings against Tur TRIBUNE? Prosperity and content, poverty and discontent, usnally go together. Mr. Storer is fearfully discontented. 1t must be that he isn’t quite so prosperous ashe pretends. The man is stark, staring, raving mad. ooo Tuene arrived in Battimore, Boston, De- molt, tturon, Key West, Minnesota, New Bed- ford. New Orleans, New York, Passamsquoddy, Pulladelphia, and an Francisco, during the month of May, 122,069 passengers, of whom 117,- 482 were immigrants. 3,444 citizens of the United States returned from abroad, and 2,070 aliens notintending to remain in the United States. Of the total numberof immigrants, there arrived from England and Wales, 10,700; Ireland, 18,870; Scotland, 2275; Austrm, 3 Belgium, 197: Denmark 2.000; France, 640; Germany, 34,31 Hungary, 415; Italy, 1,753; Netherlands, 2,80 Norway, 6,812; Poland, $13: Russia, 451; Sweden, 16,593: Switserlund, 1.511; China, 1.405; Dominion of Canada, 11,418; and from ull other countries, 916. The uumber of immigrants urrived in the above-named districts during the eleven months ended May 331, 38S], was as follows: From Ger- many, 175, Dominion of Canada, 110,611; England and Wales, 57,861; Ireland. 61,796; Soot- land, 12.028; Canina, ; and from all other countries, 152,65", Total, 561,291. a Winte Conkling has been resigning, and whining, und filling the Republican party of New York with faction and distraction, Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois, bas been attending striedy to bis own business and keeping his fingers ont of the New York pie. The result is, that Jobn has retained all bis. old friends ana is gaining a good many new ones, while Conk not only makes no new friends, but is losing nenrly all of big old ones, who have become disgusted at ais fomfoolishness und angered at his warfare on Gen. Garfield's excellent Administration. Logan goes right along with the wreat party, out Conk kicks in the traces ana sulks like a oalky mule, and unless heis protected by Bergh, of the Humane Society, he will xet well tlaxel- sted. ————> Way doesn’t some inventive genius turn aisattention to the sabject of stenm-whistles id the means of supplying their place with a etter and quieter signal? It is prabuble that steam-whisties annually kill more persons in thiscity than small-pox does. Andin the.ag- fregate they cause tur. more misery. In this age of electricity it ouxht to be possible to pro- side asubstitute for the whistles and dispense with thelr use in barjora altogether. Some modification of the railway lock.system in con- nection with towers erected at convenient dis- tances along the river misht furnish an easy solution of the problem. There is no reason why a railroad whistle should ever be blown within the city limits. a Cuicaco is full of men who are always on the point of doing what Eli Butes did. But for tome reason the thing has never been done. There is nota large city in the world so desti- tute of public memorials as the City of Chicago is, Few of the rich men appreciate the noedsof the city or realize the fame they would win by supplying them. Was it not worth something to be spoken of as Eli Bates hus been since his death? To have one's name onthe lips of 500,000 2eople Is no mean distinction, and to be remem- vered for generations as the man who provided ‘his statue or founded that school Is greater tonor than to be progenitor of a very rich end ery numerous family of profligates aif block- teads, a Tue Cincinnati Commercial is passing through a little unpleasantness with the Typo- rrapbical Tnion of that city, und serves this notice thereon: The: Cinemnati Commercial office is not put into possession of Typugrapica! Union No. 3 be- cause we do not prapose ta niiow the printers in other newspaper aftices of Cincinnati to take churge of the distribution of $75,000a year In this office. And we do not propose to allow the roving printers, who attach themselves to the Tnion fur wanderiug purposes, to vote out of thelr places in this office the steady bands who maintain famifies and have a settled interest in Cincinnati. We do not propose to arzue the question. Wo bave stated the fact. and our pulicy is clearly announced and perfectly un- te derstood. ————— Mos Coox, the author of an article en- Utled “The Wilderness Cure” (for consump- tion) in a late number of Harper's Monthly, bas been reported in a dying condition of the dis- €ase which he supposed he bad been cured of. He writes to the New York Sun stoutly ailirm- ing that he is not dying, that his lungs are better than at any previous time for years, and that he has reason to look forward to a falr period of ife. When he went to tho Adirondacks, he had tobecarried on a etretcher. He wintered and summered there, and was completely restored to health. ——— Tene is some ground for certain suspi- clons entertained to the effect that the recent break in rail freights was the result of a pre- concerted movement to bear stocks. Many thousands of railroad shares were sent from the West Friday to be sold out, and already we hear that the cur may cease at any moment. ———___—_ A“Bratve Hoosier” desites to be in- formed whether the present Secretary of State inade any speeches in Indiana in the last Presi- dential campaign. He did. He spoke two or . three times, and was then obliged to desist in Consequence of illness. : ———{ . Tocant it “hades” weakens the force of the expression very much. How fiat it will fall On the editagg ears when he comes in and says: “That was a hades of a thing to put in the paper , About me: where the hades is the Zellow who Wrote iti ae a . THe fact that Gen. Grant isassociated with Mr. Jay Gould in the Mexican railway enter- Prise may prove a little embarrassing for the General if he should ‘wish to join Conkling’s brand-new anti-monopoly party. . —<————_—— ‘THe City-Hall is still agitated about the Water-suppiy. It goes not seem to apprehend # defctency in the wind-supply- Tue selling out of the Texas Pacific re- Titnds thé¥Fail Street News of the man who bad Raog. He meta friend one day and said: “I have sold my dog for a thonsand dollars.” “ You have?” was the reply. “Did you getthe money?” “Well, no; I didn't get the monoy, but I got two $500 pups for him.” - iw fo a — Tue elrentation of Tay Suxpay Trung is about cquul to that of the Sunday ane Monday issyes of Storcy’s paper. Jevr Davis has reputation enough left among the Southern people to stand onc more book, or perhaps two. Z —$— Tue Nation isa fair witness, and it can’t bring itself to put much confidence in tho bribery story. ———_ * PERSONALS, Joaquin Miller lost alt his money in Wall street, but unfortunately bis taste for writin poetry remulus, Jett Davis says “Sherman’s march to the sea was really tho most absurd of military maneuvres ever undertaken.” He does not even except Grant's fooling around Richmond. The Presidents of several trunk raifroad dines held a long conference in Commissioner Fink's office in New Yori the other day, ana at itscleve Fink dented that the subject of rates had %een under corsideration. It is now be- Neved that Ananias was the Commissioner of a rallway pool. Jenny kissed me when we met, Jumping from tho ehnir sho sat in; ‘Time, you thief, who love to got Sweets into your book, put that int Say I'm ugly, say I'm sud, Say that health and wealth have missed me, Say I'm growing old, bit add— Jenny kissed me! —Santuel Jones Tilden. Scene: Summer cottage with piazza— Julin—* Chicago is a lovely city." Mary—" Yes, very lovely.” John—“Oh, you buve been there, have you?” AMary—“No. Ihave relatives there.” Johi—" Ou which side?” alan On my mother's side.” folin (after a pause)—“* Well, e Si (Exit front fate) veers Mary has since died. As our readers are aware, this Is the day for which tho end of the world is tired. Desir- ing to secure the opinions of pramineat persons in various parts of the country concerning the matter, The Tirnunk communicated with them, and rece:ved the following answers: Ivsallon account of Eliza.—-H. WW, Beecher. Ask my partisular friend, the Dovil.—llob Inder sult, Myself and the caglo are ready. Let her filokor.— Mayor Harri. How can you expect a little girl like me to know?— Gail Humitton, Please secure a postponement until after the Chicago races.—H. V. Bemis. Sinoe the decison of the Electoral Commission I am prepared for anything.—S. J. Tilden, Don't worry. I have been here 3,000 years, and nothing of the kind ever hapnened.—Susan B. An- thony. My new harness is too cite foranything. You will have to see Vanderbilt about the other mutter.— Maud S. 1 inelose my opinion und bill for 00 for same, for which you ean send check in casa the matvar Is used, =m. M, Brarte, : 1 have built seven chicken-coops this summor, and called Conkling a innatic. An Obio man fears noth- ing.—R. B. Hayes, Inever yuess. Itried tt once at a County Fair where a man had two boxes and three little balls, aud {t cost mu #10—Deazon Mtichard Smith, Tdrove my team a hulf-milo in 1:053{ last Wednes- day. Ifanything happens I sballwo to Heaven with the fustest record,—1¥, #. Vanderbitt, Lot us not ugitate this painful subject. Perbaps those who say there is no Hell nny vo right, but Chi- ‘cago suits me well enough.— IF. F. Storey. Af this thing ns got to bappen, no better time than Just after we have won the Derby could be selected. More Americans would dic huppy than st any other perlod.—Pierre Lorittard. Allow moto give you @ pointer on this thing. If they sell pools tu Chicazo muko the World trst choice, und play It high. 1f you luse, tho other fellow won't be here to collect the bo:.—Churles A. Dana. My Molstain catile never looked bettur. In roxurd to my feelings congerning the other matter, it 1s only necessary tu yay tut 1 have paid my board at the Sherman for three weeks In advanca.—Long John. I have not becu cunsulted ubout the affair, und consequently have no idea that it will occur. It ts not likely that s0 Important a step would bo taken without my knowlodge.—Muscoe Conkling. Me too.—T. Plutt. $$ CRIMINAL ITEMS. Louis Sterl and David 5S. Sheohan, workmen engaged inthe erection of a frame structure about 40x40 at No. 19 Cunal street, were arrosted yesterday by Olficer Crowley for violation of the fire ordinance. Their employer, Joalah Bristow, ot No. ll West Huron street, gave bail fortheir appearance befure Justica Walsh Monday moro- ing. The building in course of erection is owned by''T. K. Hoiden, and no permit was ever issued tor its erection. ‘Yom Currier, who went to Burlington, Vt. a week ago for Charles Dupaw, azed 10, wanted for stealing $400 from the trunk of Ailton Jobn- gon, 696 West Twenty-second — street, returned with the young man as a oner. The Lieutenant sald that he r suw a family feel worse than Dupaw’s pareots did when he appeared to arrest him, * You know,” snid the Lieutenant, “that they think in New England such a. Buln 38 deal worse taxon we doout here; and it ike a funeral when I started away with the boy. His father told bim to try and be a ood boy, and take his punishment us only what was just; and when his time was out be would meet nim at the gates of the Penitentiary, If alive. ‘That's a great country, that Now England, Why, Thad a team there ail day, and they only charged me $3. Vermont is a tugged, burren Site, where a min would go erazy for very despair after living in the West.”| Dupaw was locked up at the Armory, and, referring to bis father, sald, ina jocular way, that “the old man was cut up pretty bad.” BUSINESS OUTLOOK UNUSUALLY GOOD, ‘The warm weather of the past week bus not materially interfered with trade, Judging from the busy scenes in and around Hall's Safe & Lock Co.'s store, at G7 Washington street, we would suy business is decidedly on the increase. Io bank work eapecially has business been boom- ing. Mall's Safe & Lock Co. haye this week sold bank safes to the following parties: Sedatia Savings Bank, Sedalia, Mo.; Bank of Jenny, Jenny, Wis.; Iwan Bros.,Caeyenne, Wyo- ming ‘erritory; National Bank of Rolla, Rolla, Ma.; Jelnson County Bank, Cleburne, Texus; Farmers’ Bank, Jessup, Ia.; Merchants’ National Bank, Appleton City, Mo.; Carr, Ryder & Wheeler, Dubuque, Iowa; Union Foundry Works Chicago: City National Bank, Fort Worth, Texas; Th. Chilla, Stevens Point, Wis.; Bills & Hodges, Endicott, Neb, These are in addition to their fire-proof orders, which have been unusually large this week, UNION PARK, The vicinity of Union Park bas experiepced quite a “boom” in the value ot residence property, and a number of transfers have lately been made at prices toward “ high-water mark." The three-story stone-front row on Ogden avenue, between Washington and Ran- dolph streets, has nearls dll been cloged out to individual owners for homes, and the houses have Leen{put in complete repair. Thig3 block overlooks the park, and the location is uusur- passed in Chicago as to health and beauty. It now looks a3 though Union Park property was ubout to take its proper piace in the estimation of real-estate buyers, and become what we have always considered it—among the very best. $$ NASHVILLE INDUSTRIAL EXFOSITION, 1831, Mr, Michael Greenchaum: Tho Bourd of Man- agers of the Nashville Industrigh Exposition have had our attention directed to your com- bined Refrigerator, Filter, aud Water-Covler, from which you bave been furnishing water to visitors and exhibitors. We have found the water delightfully cool, and the chamber: used for the refrigerator perfectly dry and cold, and wo cordially recoummond the refrigerator 23 the most complete of the kind that has come within our notice. Byorder of tue Board. LL. H. Hrrcncock, Seeretary pro tem. ———— THE ALTON. Anew time card gues Into effect ou the Chi- cazo & Alton Railroad to-day, iat iteser eover Expr which wi ereatter nS ee p. m. and arrive at 2:25 andin the arrival of . trains from St. Louis, which will hereafter ar- riveat a.m. daily, and 7:45 p.m. daily ex- cept Sumgey, ae ——— IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Fs On and after June 2, 135), all trains of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad will ar- rive and depart from the grand Gaolon Depot, situated on Cunal street, between Madison and ‘Adame strects, Chicago. Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear at Cc. AL CouTANT & Co.'s, Courts State street. “HENRY §. LANE. | Death of the Seventh of the Cele- bratad Eight Candidates of 1860. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-President on the Successful Ticket, Now the Sole Survivor. © , Henry S. Lane, Eighty Years Old—His Peaceful Demise at Crawfords- ville, Ind. © HENRY $s. LANE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Anxpranavotis, Ind., June 18—Henry Lune, of Indiana, died this afternoon at his home in Crawfordsville, Ind., at theadvanced age of S0years, Me had beena member of the United States Senate, and, in 1860, ran on the Confederate Democratic ticket for Vice-President of the United States, John C. Breckinridge being the Presidential nomi- nee. Of the elght men who were then placed in exceptional prominence by the appniling character of events immediately subsequent, Henry §, Laneis the seventh to go Ww his grave,—Stephen A. Douglas, Ed- Ward Everett, Abraham Lincoln, Jahn Bell, John C. Breckinridge, and Mersenel_ V: Joltnson having already paid the great debt, leaving Hannibal Hamilton, one of the two U il candidates, as the sole connecting link of life with what was perhaps the most exciting political campaign in the history of auy free country. JOSEPIL E. SMITH. The funeral services over the remains of the late Joseph Emerson Smith were held yesterday afternoon at his late residence, No. S844 Langley avenue. There was a very large attendance of personal and profession- al friends of the deceased, including many of the best-known citizens of Chicago. The floral tributes were numerous and costl ‘The Rey. Dr, Fleetwood, of St. Mar copal Chureh, condueted the ceremonies in ccordance with the ritual of that Church, ‘The pall-berrers were A. J. Averill, L. W. Volk, John Morris, M, Foote, W. C, Goudy, and Henry M. phey rd. ‘The remains wero removed to the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad depot for transmission to Wiscasset, Me., the birthplace of Mr, Sunith. OTHER DEATHS. The death of Mr. George F. Rumsey was announced on Change yesterday, aud reso- lutions expressive of the sentiments of mem- bers of the Board were unanimously adopted. Mrs. Ellen E. Murphy, wife of Maj.-Will- iun A. Murphy, died in this city a few days ago, at the ripe ageof 70 years. Tho de- ceased lady had been an invalid for many years, but, amidst all her sufferings, had a kindly word for every one. Her loss will be deeply mourned in tha home circle; and by: hosts of triends in Chicazo, New York, Cleveland, and other cities where she had formerly resided, Her remains were buried at Oakwoods Cemetery. ‘The funoral ives Of the Jate Mrs. Ed- ward Biuggott will be held Monday mornmg: at lO o'clock at the Jesuit Church, on West ‘Twalfth street. FIRE RECORD. AT CINCINNATI. CixcrxnaAtr, O., June 16.—At this morning Gert & Atkinson’s soap and oi! works, on Fifth street, near Eggleston a' enue, was found ito bo on fire. ‘Lhe flames spread with wonderful rapidity, and alarm after alarm was turned in. For a time it looked as if ‘the whole of that part of thecity would go. The burning ail and grease nade a great blaze, whieh was visible all over the city. ‘fhe fifth house of the same firm finally took fire, and all are a total lo: At do'elock a terrible explosion took place in the building, occasioned by the burning oil and gre: few moments after this the walls fell with a crash. ‘The buildings destroyed were full of Soap, and tallow ean- dles, and benzine. ‘The loss fs not less than $100,000. ‘The harness soap works and two rows of brick dwelti adjoining, used as tenements, were damaged, but it is not Known to whatextunt Latim—The Miam! Oil and Soap Works, owned by J. J. Gest. and situated on Fifth street, extending from Eggteston avenue to Court street, was totuliy destroyed by fire this morning. ‘The building was of brick, thres.sturles high, with basement and sub- cellar. 30 o'clock It fronted 120 feet on Culvert street, 100 feet on Fifth street, and eighty feet on XE ton avenue. The fire started at 3 o'clock this mourning, aud -comple! its work at iL o'clock this morning, ¥ walls fellin. Engines will have to work all day and night and most of to-morrow. ‘The Joss is $200,000; insurance, $60,000, distributed in many companies. AT OCONOMOWOC. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ocoxomowoc, Wis., June 18,—A fire broke outin the new and unoccupied building of Mrs, Eilert this morning, almost totally de- stroying it, ‘The building had just been finished. Last November a_fire destroyed a house on this same lot, and it is believed in- cendiaries have been at work. AT COLUMBIA, MICH. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, JACKSON, Mieh., June 18.—Word has just beefi received here of the burning of the house of Jeremiah Van Gieron, in Columbia, thls county, Thursday night. Two thousand pounds of wool were stored in the second story, and this, with the house and contents, was destroyed. AT MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKE June 18—A_ fire broke out to-night af 11 o’elock in Davis’ boiler works, located on Oregon street, and almost totally destroyed the building before much assistance could be rendered. Damage esti- mated at $6,000, Partly insured. AT GREENVILLE, ALA. Montcomenry, Ala, June 18%—A fire in Greenville to-day destroyed the stores of David Ezekiel, M. Levy, and J. W. Jordan, and the cotton warchouse and stables of W. A. Wilkerson. Loss $30,000; insurance $20,000. IN WARRENTO? Nonrork, Va. June 18.—Two-thirds of the busiuess portion of Warrenton, N. C. were burned last night. Loss, $40,000; in- surance, $20,000. AT BETHANY, Pa. Prrrepune, Pa., June1s.—Joseph Dillinger & Sons’ distillery and warehouse at Bethany, Pa., was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $150,000; partially covered by insurance. << CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM. Special Ditputch to The Chicugo Tribune. Cincinnati, O., June 18—Mr.- Joseph Langworth, of this , has authorized, for the propused Art Museum, the purchase of all of Lossing’s paintings, now Hogued in Europe for sale. ‘The autho made by cable. ‘The paintings are held at (about $10,000), a sum which is large by art connoisseurs, ‘The collection w Es yp dl both by the trustees of the Ars Musenm and the cou- tributers to the find which las made the seu possible. "The subscriptions, agere- gating over 000, have been nearly all paid in. A site ha greet Upon, ind the trustees are now prepared to Move act. ively in the matter of erecting buildings and collecting works of rr VETERANS OF 1812. Specig? Dispsten to The Chicago Tribune, Pants, Ky., June 18.—Vor many years the City of Paris has annually tendered a recep- tion and banquet to the veterans of the war of isi2. To-day being the sixty-auinth anni- yersiry of the Tcelaration of war, the old soldiers met and enjoyed a pleasant reunion. They are fast xuing to the realms of eternal peace, ant to-rday only twelve responded vw N.C. roll-call,.as follows: Sauiuel Jones, axed Euos ne, 5; Gilead Evans, 873 G. Perrin,§ Zach Corbin, 92; Thomas Case “Samuel ‘Berry, 85; Joshua Webb, 89; Dr. C. $7; "Thomas Jones, 59; Moses ., Grab Sounsone's Dr. J. G. Chinn, 8%. After a Johnson, short business meeting, the veteran: of a banquet at the Bourbon House, and ad- journed to meet the 1Sth of June next. TOLEDO, ANN ARBOR & GRAND TRUNK. Attention is called to the advertisement of Anthony, Poor & Oliphant, of New York, who are placing the first mortgage 6 per cent forty- year gold bonds of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk Railroad. ‘fheso bonds are amply secured, and can bo obtained now for $1.0235 and accrued interest. ————___ Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear at cA. Courant & Co.’s, 145 State street. a —— : Ten thousand Iemonades ‘sold at King’s, 47 South Clark street, yesterday. They are immense, BUSINESS NOT.CcS. Arend Kumyss—Prof. E. M. Hale in communication to THE TnupuNe says: utuyss should be the reliauce of the phy- sivian iu all those cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the general toue is imperative. Kumyss fs the blandest and most eusily digested food, aud as such the best nour- ishment for a weak stomach; at the same time, through the process of fermentation which Kuunygs undergoes, medicinal yualities are de- Noland which we vainly look for in materia medicu. Innausea, vomiting, extreme cases of dyspepsia, Kumyss_ acts like.a churin, prompuy relieving all the distressing symptoms of such cases. When the stomach rejecis alt else, Kumyss isretained and assimilated, atfordiag the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and, us 2 logical consequence, nervous ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows, In scurlot, intermitteut, — mastric, ane typboid fever, I prefer Kumyss as the exclus- ive diet. 1t satisties thirst und hunwer and aliass tho fever. 3 has considcrabt, vantage over drugs, in that it ucver harm. To dose an irritable stomach with 4 isan absurdity which no intelligent physic attempts in thisday. But not only in extreme cuses should Kumyss be resorted to: it should be stomach under all cl tic _orain-worker with x few glasses of Kumyss a day will improve his digesta: 1d bis nerve torce. Ladies would be less‘nervous, more vixurous, aud healthier- ne would ndd to their daily diet a ‘of Kumyss.” ‘Seud for treatise ou Kumyss. Bewure of iml- tatlons.. Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to consumers only. A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison strect and Fifth avenu: Hos Malt Extract—Stren valids.—The writer of this withit bis awn persooul knowledge a case fn which a lady who bus been un fnvahd far many years bas received Immediate and most wi derful benefit from using Malt Extract. n= decd, the return of tone to the stomach and digestive organs, of strength to tho frame, and buoyancy und cheerfulness to the mind hus Lecn so rapid and complete that the whole thing hus almust the air of magic. The Extract was strougly reconmnended by the fam- ily pbysiclan. nun of great experience und , uud he urged the in- . even if tt should ut ditticult of assimilation. This advice the invalta followed with the rest above described. The genuine Hof’s Matt tract is imported and sold by Messrs. Tar rant & Company, than whom no house in the couutry $s better known or more trust. worthy, and theirname is upon every bottle.— Boston Couricr. For sale by all druggists and fancy grocers. unistgnces. Steam users and ensineers should read udvertisement of Duplex Sufety-Bollor Company. sce OOD FUR soa PROGRESSION IN MEDICAL SCIENCE Rheumatism and Kiduey Complaints Amenable to Treatment. Remarkable Illustrations of Cure. There bas recently been issued from the press a Treatise on Rheumatism and other inthamut- eir. Many person: from chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles, kindred comphunts for years. Dr. Wolgamott, whois a regular bus mado this clnss of diseases a epecinl study for years while following agenera! medical practice. The result of his con- tinuous and intelligent Inbors bas been the in- troduction to the public of a never-fail- ing speeitic eumatisin, — cbroniv: or acute, sciatien, — out, liver troubles, dysp ind allot the family of blood discus is known by the title of * Wolrumott’s Averient and Blood Puri- Among the Medien! Faculty there is a general concurrence of opinion that rheuma- usm and intlanm troubles arse from the dance of uric acid in the blood. When the are healthy, this poisonous acid is thrown olf by thein, and there are no pain- ful symptoms; but whenever they are debilitated and = weak, | the blood — be= comes contammated and rheui other inflammatory complaint resull gamott’s Aperient and Blood Puritier. pared set all such ubnorinal conditions, in- varhab! noves the distressi proms. Et acta dircetly upon tho kidneys and liver, ziving them tone and restoring their full functional powers. In this way the ciuse of rheumatiam diseases is extinguls! t also es from the blood any poi: y have entered it, bring! inal purity and = richn the proverb that worth a ton of tueory testimanis remedy by and which can be dupli by calling at the Garden City Kheumatic Institute, 2k State street CuseaGo, May 15, 1879.—1 have had i tory rheumatisin and gout fortwenty ing which Ume I torture. I consulted good physi iS, sums of money forudvertisee s tor relict were fruitless. howeve: esas. Wolgamott, Hewitt & Co., who will refund your money if we fil to On that assurance | took ten botties: rient and Blood Pari Jam a sound, healthy mv guarantee that their medi i of rheumatism, gout, or biool trouble ex- Respectft ly, W. A. LIGHTHADLL. July 3), 1878.—DeAk Sirs: Having st twelve yeurs been most severely mm and rheumatic gout, and finding no relief from the various medi- cines advertised as positive ¢ or frow the 4 en tant. Curcaqo, for the partook [ ee most eminent medical advice, 1 was in- duced, through the advice of a friend, to pice’ myself under your treatment. T have, therefore, during the past four months, take ten bottles of your Rheumatic und Gout Medicine. After the first three or four hottles [ commenced improving, and now [aun awellman. My general beulth is also wonder- fully improved. Huaruily, revommending your cl medicines to ali sutferers, to reuniin, yours truly, WN. EENBERG, COS SUR Dr, Wolgamott’s all Blood and Intlammatory di by mall, on receipt of a three ARD SLCDIO. PICTURES Ave the only kind ever permitted to leave Brands Studies LADIES AND CHILDREN’S Portraits a specialty. SILTINGS CAN BE SECURED in advances 210 & 212 Wabash-av. FLORIDA WALTER. matism and nses will be sont. nt stanip. xe — obs | IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. ‘Murray & Lanman’s Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM, SUITS AND GARMENTS. CARPETS. PARDREDGES. MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 States WEST SIDE STORE, 284 & 286 West Madison, NEAR MORGAN.ST. CLOSING IN AK and SU DEPARTMENT, Before deciding to pur- chase we ask, as a positive justice, the buying public to look through our stock and see the values we are offer- ing. Advice---When you read an advertisement, go and look at the goods, but don’t buy until you have ascertained if we have not got the same article at a low- er price; gg times out of 100 we will be lower; if not the same, will show something near it, better value. We ask those who have not tried this todoso; they will not be disappointed. We quote a few of the many bargains : Children’s Linen Ulsters From 6 to 16 years at $1. Children’s Gingham Suits 2 to 10 years at $1. TADIES’ Povo Linen ULSTERS At $1 each; not what other houses are selling at that price, but the article they ask. $1.50 for. Ladies’ Gingham Suits Trimmed with wide Tor- chon Lace, for $5; sold else- where at $8. Ladies’ Gingham Suits Trimmed with Embroidery, at $3; positively sold for $4 at other houses.. Silk Satin, Surah, Merveilleux, Cashmere Wraps, all reduced below the prices advertised by oth- er houses. iriped Skirts. duced from $1. Ask to see the goods advertised in the, dif- ferent Depariments. € u e ——et In order to reduce our stock previous to our semi- annual inventory we have made the following notewor- thy reductions in our Carpet Department: A Very Best Tapestries . Reduced to $1 per yard. Good Tapestries At 75 and 85 cents. Very Best All-Wool Ingrains Reduced to 9O cents. Good All-Wool Tngrains At'6s and 75 cents. Good Two-Ply At 40 and 50 cents per yard (20 per cent less than usual prices). pea Also a Line of the Best Five-Frame Body Brussels At $1.25 per yard. IN OUR Upholstery Department Weare offering unusual bar- gains in Spun Silks, Raw Silks, Jutes, Cretonnes, Brass, Ebony, and Walnut Cornice Poles, Window Shades, &c. Duis 3 114 & 116 State-st. POLITICAL. ‘Hyde Park, “ Hy dE PARK, June ls, B3L 0. W. Potter. R.S. Thompson, John Farren, forrouce, and others. Inreply t0 your request’ published in this morning's papers, I consent thut my name may be piuced in nommnation for the uice of ‘Trustee of the Villaze of Myae Pa Permit mo to thank conterred eiute sou Messrs, < for the honor you have ni tue und ty assure you that I appre- ines aiid shall use Iny best endeavors to merit sour approval in the future rer cctfully, a Beray. Uype Pans, July 15, 131. (At an adjourned: meting of the ‘Campaign and Executive Committees of te Citizens’ Calon Asso- ciation of Hyde Park, held this day. the following preamblo und resolution was ununitgously adopted: Whorens, ‘The citizens, taxpayers, and voters of iyde Park have with great unanimity ond in large numbers, comprisin: ral hundreds a ire thut Capt. William M. Berry should desire t for Hyde Par, to fill the varaney occasioned by the death of the fate Col. James I, Bowen; ‘And, wherens, in response to said call und desire, Capt. Berry bas signiied bis willingness ty serve the people to StOF bis ab-lity as such ‘Trustee, 10 ease uf his to the responsible oftive: And. whe yt Berry fs from the sa as was the late Col. Bowen. and we regard that district as justly entitled to pruferanee in tilling said vacaney Ttls therefore resuived, that Capt, Wiliiaia M. [ej ry'st itis Ke: pproved, he is de Citizens’ AS~ for sald ‘Trustee vacancy, und rtily recomuend bin two the voters ot Liyde capable and proper gun for the honorable 2 district Park as and responsible office of Village ‘Trustee. Published by order of sai FURNITURE. Having bought at forced sale A. Bamberger’s stock of Furniture, amounting to fifty thousand dol- lars, it will be sold regardless of cost for the next two weeks. Callearly, and you will be sure of bargains. E, Lowitz & Go., 250 & 252 Wabash-av. RALTAN FURNITURE, ‘The Handsomest CARRIAGES In the city. A lurge and fresh stock of these beautiful Car- jazes Just received. full line URNITUR! ithe SLY place in the West where a full line of these wares 1s on sulc. Committees, of B. R3Bt State-si [NED GOODS, “DELIGHTED ANBLERS' ; REQUISITES, Sardines, imported, Xs, per can... Sardines, imported, 135. per cun, Tos, pov can... te, LID cuns, per can, tar, 2-0 cans, per can, Salmon, i-lb cans, per ca Subnon, 2-ib cans, per can Clams, 1-10 cans, per can. Clam-Chowder, 3-lb cans, per can Codsish- Balls, 2-b cans, per can. Shrimps, Dunbar's, per can... Brook: Trout, 3-1b cans, per can. Mackerel, 1-1b cans, per can Core Oysters, 2-Ib cans, per can Auchoties, Caviar, Tunny Fish, &c., 6. TOURISTS. Hennesey Brandy, per battle Blackberry Brandi, per bottle Lime Juice, per bottie Cherry Baunea, per bottle. . Swedish Punch, per bottle... Choice Natice Port Wine, per g Keat Calif Port Wine, per gat Imported Port Wines, per gat Choice Native Sherry, per gal. Best Catif Sherry, per qat Imported Sherries, per gat. Fine Whiskies....... Be, es PICNICS. - Corned Beef, 2-Ib cans, per eur... Prime Roast Lee, 2-10 cans, per can, Ox Tongue, 3-lb cans, per can. oe Undertcood’s Deviled Ham, por can Underwoud’s Deciled Tongue, per ean. Uuderirood's Deviled Chicken, per can, Underwood's Deviled Turkey, per can, Spiced Lambs’ Tongues, per bottle .. Braten, 2-1b cans, per ea: Sandwich Ham, per can, Baked Pork and Beans, per can YACHT CLUBS. Suda Crackers, F. F., per pound, . Ge Butter Crackers, F. F:, per pouut Ge Oatmeal Crackers, per pound . ge Gingersnaps, per pound. All kinds of Fancy Biscuits, at rock: botous. Cooked Oats, per packaye, Cooked Wheut, per package - Shredded Maize, per packuge,. Snow-Flake, 3 packages sor. EXCURSIONS. per 1-16 can . Lemou-Suya. Condensed Mills, per Cross & Blackwell's Cocou und Mills, Chocolate unit Milk, per can, Coffee and Milk, per can .. Roasted Peanuts, per quart. azit Nuts, per pound ans, per pound. its, per poun Lugue’s Olives, per butite de & PB. Worcestershire Sauce, per botile Canton Ginger, per jar, Liebig’s Extract Bers, per jar. Orange Marmalade, per jar stssorted Jams, per jar a, in tins anid glass. inds Fruits, in glass and tins. We have everything that the most fasti- dious traveler can desire, and respectfully invite inspection of our stock. Gocds delivered, FREE of boxing and cartage, to all points in the city. C. JEVNE, Wholesale & Retail Grocer HO & 1i2 Madison-st. ELUS’ COCOt. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. PPS’ COCOA BREAKFAST. thorough knowledge of the naturat laws vera the operauons of digestion and nutri- ton, and by a earetul application of the tine proper Hes of welt-selected Cacon Mir. Epps bas provided - our breakfast-tubles with u delicately-davured bever- age which may save us many heavy doctors” bills. It ‘by the judicious use uf such articles of dlet that a nstitutlon may be gradually built up untit strong Tesist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We ma cape many w fatal batt by Keeping ourselves well foruied with pure blood and a properly-nonrished frame.”—Civil- vice Guzette. ‘Made simply with boilinz water or milk. Sold in tins only (+ 1d 3 Tb.), Horneopathi VITAL RESTORATIVE, : RICORD'S Ti al RESTORATIVE Restores Nervous and Physical Debility, etc.: pure ly vegetable. oxes of 50 pills, 31.50; 100, 53; 400, S10, of LEVASSOR, 1 bis ftue Kicheltew, Paris. Non genuine without the French trade-mark and signa- ture of S, BE. SIGESMOND, General Avent CAUs 1ON.—A former agentof mine is now advertising ® spurious Imitatiun of the celebrated Dr. Hicord’s Vie TAL Hestorstive under the assumed name of Dr. Ricord’s Restorative PUlls,to havea similarity in name, ‘The testimoulals are fraudulently copied from my clreulurs to decelve the public. ‘The genuine ean be hadof 'T. Braun, 61 S. Clark-st, und 19 E. Madisou- St, of Gale & iluckt. 3! S. Clark-st, and Palmer House, and all (traggists. VAN SCLAACK, STE Lake-st., Wholesale Agents for the lose stamp for descriptive circuiae with exposure. JAPANESE GOODS, Mrs. WILD will continue the sale of every article in her ele- gant stock at Cost, without pre- tense of exaggeration. Parlors 9 & 19. Central Musio-Hall, EDUCATIONAL. Dartmouth College. wilt be held on Wednewliy, June 2, atY o'clock a. ut. Candidates will sppty ut Room 43, 85 La Salie-st, Chl- cago, Oli STOVES The Execlsior Oil Stove Is the best in the market. Recently sreatly Improved. Examine It before you bur. EXCELSIOR ULL STOVE CO., 2 Deartworn-st. Oores.t2 tremens ors | specialty PRoDyCe JAPAN & CHINA ~ ‘To responsible parties at a reawnable price, the large dwelling curner Wabasb-ay. nnd Bldriedos nd pnt in complete urder. TON, 20 1a Salie-at TO RENT. El we tly 60! apare cesses Le GRAND BU! 1g ve eat once to the thu Boston. wten Lump ‘Thelr new mu bandwith curner, of one-half the wi PAPER. GEO. H. TAYLOR & CO., Successors tv Cleveland Puper Co, 5 Dearborn-st. PAPER MANUFACTUREMS AND DEALERS. Wedding Guods, Advertising Cards, Dance Pro trambies. and novelties in this hues evecialty. = PROFESSIONAL ae CATARRH Lung” Diseases. to which Di, PEIRO devotes exclusive ah tenuan. Ufice. ti Mudivon-st. Hours, 9tot