Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1881, Page 5

——<—<—<—<— ——————— THE. CHICAG( TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1881I_TWENTY PAGES. 5 roads. There are also copyrights of his works. {he house at Manchester-by-the-Sea is valued at £35), tho Chariés street (Boston) estate, $17,- 90: furniture, books, ete., $5,500. Oliver Wendell ILoimes says that ‘a free public library iz ns necessary to a town as a nest jstoa puir of birds. Scholars are sure to be patched in it sooner or later. There, too, you will sec a good many old birds nestling, whether they breed and sing or not” Ata recent Court levee held in London the most noticeable was old Admiral Sarto- rius.nged §2, goinz past with bis two sons on their appuintinent to the Victoria Cross. There is only onc other man in E ind who can boast alike honar, Col. Hugh Goush, who has also two gous possessing cach a V.C. The mild way ia v Carlyle sometimes addressed peopte was exempiitied in bis remark fo an acquaintance who had been combating gome of bis opinions. Un taking feave of him at tho door, Carlyle: suid: “Good-night, sir. Francis Eppes, the last of the grandsons of ThomasJeferson, died May 39, in Florida, at the ageof Sl. His father married Maria Jefferson, the Pres! puugest daughter. und he was also related to the President through Mrs. Jef- ferson, whuse balf-sister was the “dear Polly” who figured zo conspicuously in Jefferson's pub- shed correspondence. July eaters on bis d us Commissioner of | Agriculture, that he and bis brother were gaunt poys. ‘Their father, 2 clergyman, is sald to have rather proud of * the hogs, watil compliments paid to ser retnarked to an ac quaintance, ‘hty nice hogs those of Parson Loring: but why the give his boys more to | eat, and bis hozs less?" The salaries of French Republie are ¢ the current year in the.t: fairs: Amba: London, $ tne Ambassadors of ‘the inated as follows for tof Foreign . Ministers P! Yeddo, Washing 000; Buenos Ayres, $101; Athens, 1s, the Hague, Lisbon, and ‘Teheran, $12, Bueburest, Copenbagen,. Lima, Munich, Santiago (Chili), and Stockbolni, £10,000; Bel- Gh); Tangiers, $6,500; Port-au-Prinea, inje, $4,400. ‘yi of the cur, lilac cur. With righteous indignation all bis fur Stands up as he doth settle For a gallop with a shudder, With a copper-bottomed kettle Neutly fastened to his rudder. All the boys around him mingle, And they shout end think it propus, As they bear the merry jingle } Of tke poodle and the copper. | And they shout, shout, shout, y For they know what the’re about, t And of their utter happiness there's little room for doubt. = —Puck. ‘The Boston Advertiser says: “Gail Ham- MNton is mercilesly ridiculed by Mr. Henry A. Clapp in bis very bright and rendable article in the July Atiantic on the Woman's Bank of Mrs. Howe, We have seen nothing more incisive of jate than bis exposure of the puerility of her defense of this institution, and the absurd lack of logic she evinces in attacking the press upon the subject. The comment of many who have bad observation of the aggressive personalities of Gail will be: ‘How did Mr. Clapp dare to do | this thing?’ Gail Hamilton bas veen considered almost as dangerous to assail as is Gen. Butler. it is like fooling with a can of dynamite to put onc'sscif in the way of ber. She explodes, and ebe keeps on exploding. The New Yore Tribune used to carry along a Serial strain of surcasm from her in this way for weeks, directed at the unfortunate individuals who bad bad the temer- ity to cross ber path. Fortunately for Mr Clapp, however, it tooks as if Gail had lost her grip of late. She bas an article in the <Atiantic for this month treating, not by arrangement, but by co- incidence, of the same subject. There is only a gilmmer of the old smartness init. Nothing ts Jeft to identify the author but some of her la- bored mannerisms. Miss Hamilton is Iupsing dntosenuity. The impression has been that she ‘was shut out of the Atlantic, as a writer, of re- cent years. It would have been kind to con- tinue the exclusion,—much kinder than to re- move it to make room for such an exhibition as ‘this once briliiant writer has now made.” The Farmers’ Club of Pennsylvania, an organization composed of twelve of the most conspicuous agriculturists of that Common- wealth, assisted on the 9th of June at the “house-warming” of Mr, George W. Cailds’ new and spacious farm-house at Wootton, near Philadelphia. The dinner was one of those plain, substantial meals that Mr. and Mrs, Childs are noted for giving. On the tuble were tlower plats, candelabra, wine coolers of gold and sil- ver, and glass ornaments of great beauty. In the course of the entertainment twenty-two Plates of different kinds of decorated porcelain were placed before each guest, no two alike. Eight glasses to a guest were filled at dif- ferent “times with various vintages. Ter- rapin was ‘served in a _ little fluted nest, like Charlotte-Russe. Oranges were scooped out, and filled with cream, and then the piece restored, and the whole arranze- ment frozen, Several vegetables were served together in an artistic arrangement of colors, with browned potatoes as a base, embroidered with tomatoes, and a sea-foam jarranrement of spinach on top. There was a’ waiter for each guest. As micbt be supposed, there w4s all the vivacity of spirit and grace of conversation that usually marks the intercouree of men who are earnest tillers of the soil,—such mien as farmer Simon Cameron; farmer. Senator Thomas F, Bayard, of Delaware; farmer Speaker Samuel J. Randall; farmer John Welsh, late a dipto- matist; farmer Wayne MacVeugh; farmer Sen- ator J. Donald Cameron; farmer Lippincott, the publisher; farmer McKean, who sows so many useful seeds in the Ledger—and several railway wna bank Presidents, aud other celebri- ues, whoare never so huppy 2s when they flee away from moncy-grubbing to meet and talk of the peautiful bean,‘ the consolatory corn, the Pleasant pca, the toothsome tomato, the opulent onion, the priceless ~potato, aud discuss tho value of newly invented agricultural apparatus, the prospects us to “craps,” the glucose iniqui- ty, or the objectionable grasshopper. And thea it is pleasant to see these horny-banded delvers of the ground when they come todiuner. They are always jejune, and munducate vigorously, and they enjoy that which is poculent without Decoming crapulent. rg ———___ fi MOSQUITOES ARE BLOODTHIRSTY. and troublesome this time of the year. They are produced trom Jarvie. which iso hght that it floats in the air, and is precipitated to tho earth by dewdrops or rain. They are hatched out in warm water, fed upon animalcules. mat- amorphosed intu insects, and, if not destroyed. devour human blood. Prof. Paine's Catarrh Vapor instantly kills them, and his Liver Ieno- vator Pilis and Antiseptic Pills or Powders, man- ufactured at his Sanitarium, Grand ‘Haven, Mich., remove every form of parasites that ere~ ate diserse. Send for circular. ae ee aa NEAT, CLEAN, AND ORDERLY, ‘There is not in the City of Chicuso a neater, cleaner, wore orderly, or better conducted hotel than the Windsor European, on Dearborn street, just south of Tae Trmune building. Recent improvements made at this house include 2 convince ber, she replied: so good one can’t always tell!” ground of olive green, contra: st delicate pink broes you are uy complete renovation of the entire interior; Painting, cuicimining, ana redecorating the walls and ceilings of every room; several new sets of furniture of elegant design, twenty new carpets of the finest quality, new curtains, up- holstery, ete. The’ Windsor is now as bright, fresh, and attractive as money will make it, and ' ART IN CHICAGO. Eichbaum’s Spirited Painting of Mr. Pickwick and Sam Weller. Some Reflections Concerning Por- traits and Chromos. Notes and Gossip of tho Studios and the Galleries. ————_— MR. PICKWICK AND SAM WEDTER. The latest picture received at O'Brien's gallery is from the hands of G. C. Eichbaum, of St. Louls, and represents Mr. Vickwick and Sam Weller in that scene or their eventful lives as described by Dickens. where Old Mr. Weller bas Just finished givitiz bis knowing son what he | callsa “sov'rin" cure for the gout. He says “the goutis a complaint as arises from too much ease and comfort. If ever you're at- tacked with the gout, sir, jist you murry a widder as bas got a good loud woice, with a deeent notion of usin’ it. and you'll never have the gout agin. It's capital preseription. sir; take it reg‘lar, and I can warrant it to drive Any illness as is caused by too much Jollity.”, Baving imparted this valuable secret, Mr. Weller drained his giuss once more, produced a Inboréd wink, sizhed deeply, and slowly retired, He ig secn in the picture through the open door stendiug beside bis coach, while the following conversation ensued within, and forms the text of this udinirable pai : “ Weil, what do you of wh: father says, Sam?" inquired Mr. Pie asmni your poor wick with “why, 1 1 's tho Victim o° connubjality ‘The room is the interior of 4 tavern; pipes and mugs of ale worn the mantel. Str Pick- wick s comfortable, tistuction and good iting with an amused smile for Sam's hile be rubs bis glasses with his red Dandunna bandkerebief. ‘Sam Weller stands near and facing bim with an impudent, knowing ts ribable. One thumb is thrust into the arm-hole of his pink striped vest, his cuat thrown back, hat tipped one side, ind On bis hip, his right foot advanced he gives bis opinion” of bis tac or, us he often calls him. “the ancient’s,” sad__condition. ‘The picture of genuine “bumor, and telts its own story completely. It will hardly be allowed to leave Ch: everal offers for it having al ed, althouzh tho artist's price of $2.00) seems rather sturtling to penple unae customed to paying so large a sum for one paint- ing. 1t is by the same artist who exhibited at ouriast Exhibition the well-remembered _pict- ure * Whistie and 1 Will Come to You, My Lad.” ABOUT PORTRAITS. It bas been most truthfully said that © alt up- ication of science dircetty to artistic work - | endangers its poetic character, and almost in- variably gives rise to a bardaess and formalism be reverse of arti: leading the artist to depend on what he knows ought to be rather than on what he really sees, a tendency more to be deprecated thau any waut. of correctness in drawing.” These remarks ap- ply particularly to the use of the camera in pro- ducing solar prints us a basis or guide upon which to build very accurate but altogether photographic portrait, and are sugested by the work of Mr. E. i. Hart, of Philadelphia, who is now occtipying the rear mullery or inner room at O'irien’s, with specimens of fis work in crayon, pastel, and water-color portraits, which “are copied and enlarged from ‘smaller pictures. "This process. may be very useful in the case of au deceased person where there is nothing bu a photograph to go by, but why living people of weilth und ample op- portunities for comparison should send to an- other city fur copies w not begin to compare in good taste and cellence with the work of a dozen of our home artists is not sn easy of comprehension. Money, however, will not always purchase a discriminat- ing eye, and it is not to be wondered at that peo- ple ure often bewildered with the imitations set before them. The writer of these notes was sitting in an bre afew days azo when tho proprietor, who bad been exbiviting a painting lo a finely-dre ‘d Indy who evidently thought of purchasing, was culled to aaother part of the store, The lady, turning quickly, said: “You seem. ‘to know something of pictures; tell ine, please, is that really hand-painted?” When nssured that it was, and that the price alone, which was $150, oucht to “The ebromos are STUDIO AND GALLERY. Miss Tuck, who has recently completed a very satisfactory portrait of Mrs. Ryan, and is busily engaged with her studi classes, finds time to take a sketching class to Lincoln Park once a week, The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts closes its present term Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the annual exhibition and award of prizes, of which a list nas been given heretofore. Tbe following order of exercises will be observed: An address by George E. Adams; presentation of prizes; vi of the students’ work. Tho rooms of the Chicago Society of Decorative Art, in the same building, will also be open, AN the Chicago urtista are siniling aloud at re- ceiving circulurs trom Boston inclosing blanks which they are requested to till out with the amount of cash they are desirous of contribu- Ung towards orsnnizing a World's Fuir in the Hub in 1885, In the first place, they say they ob- ject to ending their money out of Chicago. and in the second place they haven't eny to send. Mr. Dougias Volk is in the city at present, paying a Visit to his friends and former home. His latest Academy picture, called * ‘Tbe Puritan Maiden,” fs tinely engraved in the July number of Scriimer’s, whlch, in a_descriptive article en- titled “The You © Painters of America,” speaks very _highly of his work, congratulating the schools of Cooper Caion upon his Professor- snip there. Mr.G. C. Minor, who makes a specialty of crayon work, now occupies alone the studio be forme! shared with Mr. Eaton. Tho lat- ter artist, who is now eketching some- where jin the White Mountuins, sold the week previons to his departure some ten pict- ures which remnined in b.s studio to one gentle~ mun, among them a water-color scene in the Allegbenies, which was much admired. Frank C. Bromley writes from London that having been on a short eketching tour throurh Scotland, he is so thorvugbly delighted with the icturesque scenery of the Highlunds that he intends to return there and spend soine months in sketching and painting. From thence he will journey throuxb England and Irefund, reaching Paris some time in the winter, where he will en- ter upon a course of study. Ie will send a pict- ure to our fall Exposition, and we shall probubly soon sce some of his worloat our art dealers. As his ultimate purpose 1s to return to Chicago and open a studio, be does not intend to tet peo- ple forget bit. Mr. George Pintt is at work upon an order for a North Side gentleman which 1s quite a novel- ty, apd promises to bea very pleasing one. it represents a portion of the interior of ‘a patior, including a bay-window draped by curttins rich in color and texture. The walls form 2 back- ing figure of alady di who rests one band easily upon 2 chair befol er, while she watches the motiunsof acinery perched upon the other outstretched hand, and apparently just about to take flight to its enge ebove ber. “The figure is ulikencss of the ludy of the house, and the whole study forms a Very pretty genre picture. Mr. It, W. Wallis exhivits in the window of O'Brien's urt-store un interesting and, consid- ering the circumstances under which it was painted, a very remarkable picture of a view uf the comet and its surrounding sky scenery, as seen trom the Ogden School building on North Suite street at lh minutes past 3 lust Friday morning. It shows the relative brillians f the comet fa the other heavenly bodies visible at the same time, which is “all among the pretty stars sailing round the moon,” and just now, when overs one is sky-guzing, and hitaself or “his neighbor; .** How I woude above the world so high,” t * Nocturno "is worth going tu look at, and will uudoubtediy ‘prove of value as a record of an eventful occurrence. The peculiar atmosphere and feeling of very early morning: is weil ren- dered. Gentiemen who own fine borses are as desir- ous of procuring pictures of then as any mother of er dimpled during, and. as there are very few animat painters in the West, Gean Smith seems to have a monopoly of thi: and unl hinted, tht syle of work, he painte by steam. us has been re is no way of expluining the rapidi- ty with which he tills orders. He bus just com- leted the picture of: a'favorit horse for Mr. with sheep in the é renock; {aur tH although showy, do } Jeans over her shoulder as be polots teastngly at the accepted tiower. His wings are extended, and his quiver is secured to his back by x broad ribbon which is conveniently tied iv front. The igure of the young girlis very pleasing, the pose graceful, the arranzement of the drapery excellent, and the modeling ood, notably in-the bent and ‘eleft urm and the dimpled fect. The expression of the faco is invucent and sweet. ‘The hair is caught up in a coil bebind.” THE ACADEMY, Tho year of tho art-schoal of the Academy of Fine Arts is cnded, and the annual exhibition and award of prizes will be held at 3.p. m. ‘Tucs- day. An ad.iress will be made by dir, Georse E. Adams, und the prize medals and other hon- ors with be distributed by Mr, Dale, the Chair- an of the Schoo! Committee, The artists arte und Drury act ns judges of the stedents’ work. The gold und silver medals are pre- sented by Me: . H. Dale, Witla Ruker, andC. L. Hutchinson, members of the Bord of ‘Trustees, and are of oriinal and beauti- {ful design, The gold medal bears upon its face a v Parthenon, tho ultitnate the motto * ich is a tree anslation of Goethe's * Fi whoatan ontrly.nge {earns what art 1s." Tho silver medat has for its ehiet device a hand printing an additional leaf upon a wreath of i ‘ith Apailo’s motto, ‘ulta dies sine sketening tour of the Acaden 1 ursday evening, und bids fair to be ecessful. About thirty-five persons ec nd the route inciudes the and New York. ress of the art-school during the s e mere properly reviewed after the opening of the exhibition. The work will bo on view during the wholo of this week and Probably longer. BEER. Its Origin and Autiquity—The Nature of Ite Ingredients—'Fhe Ditfereuce in Color Accounted For—Siew the Good. Cause of Remporance Eas Been Beno fited by Its Introduction inty ‘Fhis Country—Good Reasons Way Physic elans Should and Do Eccommend its Use, Expecially in Summer. The modus operandi of brewing beer was probably discovered by the Egyptians, for Herodotus 459 years before Christ stated that the Egyptians made their wine of bar- ley. Aristotle and Theophrastus spexk of it very properly, and call it the wine of bar- ley. Other ancient descriptions by Isidorus and Orosius of the process in use in their time shows it did not differ essentially from that now in use, and how 1s it known but that the water turned into wine by our Sa- vier at the feast was not actually beer, or so-called wine in those day: Beer is composed ‘of barley, hops, and water: the principal ingredient is barley, which must be of the very best quality and should be of the earliest crop, full and wiih- out blemish; then this barluy must be into malt; to do this extrente car ry-and considerable time is requil but owing to the inventive genius of our tion the malting business has been reduced nee that it is dune to.perfection time than theold Bavarian brewers used to take to arrive at the same degree of excellen i stage of malting that imparts to beer its various col- ors; the greater or less degree of heat em- ployed in dryimg the malt the darker or lixht- er becomes the beer,—titat is, the greater the heat the darker the malt, consequently the darker the ‘. _ Before the introduction of beer into Amer- iea intemperance wes far more common iv proportion to the population than now, Only twenty-five years ago, when the strong ales and porters were uscd su meh, intemperance Was more noticeable on our streets than at healthy diet, and owing to its popularity it is now obtainable at the fash- jondble club and saloon as well as at every. saloon in the city or country, so that it can always be procured. ever heard of any intemperate vs, Whi | individdal claiming that _beeause he drank a slass of beer he had to go to exce: contra,” how often yout he: vidual claim it was one glass of whisk: sent him on his prolongued (although we claim a man is not a man whe he has not wilt enough of his own to sa when he has had suflicient and say * Nv”). ‘Thus we claim Leer has proved a zreat boon to the temperance eause. Perhaps the strongest reason of all which shonld induce the entire population to indulze in drinking a certain amotint ‘of beer daily uring — hot ther is the following Diseases of the kidneys and dyspepsia ar the previ x complaints of this country and, if we remember rightly, it was the. cele- brated Dr. Beard, of New York, who pro- cured the statistical records from all over the world, showing that fully seven f such diseases are, in the United St Vhatis the cau: i imply the Ame: i cd water, ete.: these se aus will tell you so; be: if our s will look at the mutter in a common- sense light, iteertainly is convincing enough, or ought to be, that in hot’ weather, when one’s bluod 2 tire em is heated to » it must be ¥ Gat such extreme de, cocktail the creams, femot es, and Ls are cold iced concoctions; it pect that the delicate organs of our systems will stand such abuse. A strong proof of ich is the following telegram taken from Pripunk of June “Canton, O., June 11.—John Schoralm, a prominent, business-nan of this town, died of paralysis of the stomach from the effects of drinking iced seltzer-water when over- heated.” Let 4. H ic individuals deny the mseives any iced. articles for a year and take beer in- stead, and see how much they will improve in health. So take your beer, and enjoy health, life, and happiness. The question arises, Are all makes of beer pure, and can we drink one as well other? In reply to this we can state the ar- ticle brewed by the following firms is pure and wholesome: The Conrad Seipp Brewing Co., Downer & Bemis Brewing Co., Bartholomae & Leight Brewing Co., M. Brand & Co., Schmidt & Gla ie, of Chicago, Philip Best Brewii wing Co., Joseph Schlitz Bre nz Falk, Valentine Blae of Milwaukee, 5 — All your own fault if you remain sick when you can got Hop Bitters that never fall. pacnecetrerrererOrany BUSINESS NOT.CES. Arend Humyss—Prof. E. 31. Male in a communication to Tne Tribune says: Kumyss should be the refiuuce of the ph; sician in all those cases. of debility in which prompt improvement of the genera! tone is impers ‘Kumyss js the blandest and most easily ed food, und as such the best nour- ishment for a Weak Stomach; ut the sume time, through the process of fermentation which Kurayss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- veloped which we vainty look for in medica. In nausca, vomiting, extreme dyspe] Kumyss acts like a chatm, proinptly re ing syinptoms of such cases. the stomach rejects all else, Kumyss isretained and ussimilated, atfording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and, as 2 logical quence, nerve ness. ceases and refreshing slecp follow: In scarlet, intermittent, gastric, and typhoid fever, I prefer Kumyss as the exclus- qe diet. It satisties thirst and hunger ang aliays the fever. Kumyss has considerab! yantage over drugs, in t ne} do barm. Tu dose an irritnble +h with drugs isan absurdity which no intelligent physician attempts in th! But not only in extreme eases sbouid Kun be resorted to; it should be omneb under all r be Jooking if chi d few glasses ot Kumny'ss." ‘Send for treatise on Kumyss. -Beware of iml- tations. 5 Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to consumers only. = A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. — GORDON’S FURNITURE WAREROOMS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS PARDR Are offered to Visitors attending the Sangerfest at Desks, Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloths, Crockery, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Just west of Fifth-av., ore, Bank, and Sa TERMS, SPOT CASH, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. - 204 & 206 East Randolph-st., HALE BULILLDING, Hall Trees. On Fixtures. NOT ON THE CORNER. GILES, VALCHES, DIA UONDS, ETC. 8 ATTENTION IS INVITED TO OUR MAMMOTH DISPLAY, HERETOFORE UNEQUALED IN CHICAGO, OF FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, BRONZES, ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL SILVER, RICH AND FASHIONABLE JEWEL- RY IN ALL LINES, CLOCKS, NOVELTIES, AND KEEPSAKES, WHICH WE SHALL OFFER DURING THE SANGERFEST AT PRICES GUARANTEED FAR BELOW THOSE OFFERED BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. RO. & CO., State and Washington-sts. TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS FROM THE TRADE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO, AND GOOD SENT FOR INSPECTION TO ANY PART OF THE NORTHWEST. MAGNOLIA BALM, SOMETHING | EVERY LADY GUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and briiliant Complexion, no matter how oor it may naturally be. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Reduess, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul- gar Flushings, etc.,etc. So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. mice wT ES COCOM es. nec. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. , BREAKFAST. “By a thorouzh knowledze of the natural Inws which coveca the operations of digestion and natrt- ul {ul_apnlication of the tine proper- jected Gocon, Mr. Epps has provided a tables with u delicateiy-flavured bever- age which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of stich arilcles of dlet that a constitution mas be gradually ballt ap ‘until strom enouxh to resist every tendency to disease, Hun- Greds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there iy a weak point. ‘Ve may escape many n fatal sbaft by Keeping ourselves woll fortined wich pure blood und 2 properly-nourished frame."—-Civil-Se! aazette. Made simply wit ling water or milk. Sold in uns only jb. und t fh Inbeled ed AN Homeopathic Che: Also, EPPS’ CHOCOLATE ESSENCK, noons. i FLORIDA WATER. eames a ondon, Ene. for After SE AHS rea IMPERISHABLE "PERFUME, “Murray & Lanman’s © FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. TEAS. You may try all you mind to, you can find nothing eguxl to JEVNE’S CELEBRATED COLD MANDARIN TEA, In Quality, Purity, aud Cheapness, Tapun, No. Japan, No. Japan, No. £. ung Hyson, Xo. eng Tyson, N eng Myson, N Young Ilys ¥ Dnpe Tmper Inpei Tnperial’ Ganporwde: Gunpowde Guaporede Gunpowder, ¥ Mixed, No. i Mixed, X Oolong, 3 Ovotong, N Souchong, Souchong, Souchong, Souckon, 0.2 Japan Tea is the finest HONG KONG TEA CO., 110 & 112 Madison-st. WANTED, WARTE A first-class Office Man to take charge of traveling salesmen. One acquainted with Grocery Trade pre- ferred. This is an oppor- tunity seldom offered. Call or address : BOND & ALLEN, 24 Reaper Block. SUMMER RESORTS. Health, Comfort, and Pleasure. LIPPINCOTT FOX CAKE. HOTEL NOW OPEN. Situated on the bank of the well-ks tiful Fox Luke, Luke County, Ul, table first-class: Jarze, elegant porches, ete.; pire water, pure al grove walks, ote-: best lishing and mand beau- very comforts ni rney Station und carn: Further porticuiars call on BH. WILLIAM Fast Ttundolph-st. second unr. Terms 230 per day. Spe- cial rates to parties and famiites by the week. PRINTING. _______ MOTOPATHY. r. Clesson Pratt { Lt Dr. Clesson Pratt, Author of the Motopathic or Restorative Treat- ment ot Catarrh and Throat Diseases. Professional Rooms, 24:3 State-st. CATARRH, Asthma, Throat Disease, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Deafness, Relieved at Once axd Absolutely Cured. ‘The Motopathic or Kestorative system of medicine is based upon the promise that Catarrh, in all its forms ana corapileations, 1s the outcome and se- quence of b:oud-pulson, coupled with more or less nervous exhaustion; and those who treat the disease upon any other hypothesis, will fal in the future 1s they bave in the past. ‘To know what elements are deticient in the blod of the Catarrhal subject, and how tu spply those elements in the same relative proportions m whieh they exist ta the plood when heulthy, is the chief secret of success in the treatment incurable disease. is und soycroscopte examination re- veal the crus tarrh and sugcest the rationale of cure. Mutopathie medicines are pleasant to take. soeeds in effect. und tonle without reaction, since thes supply those properties of which the imp over- ished blood Is detlelent... In fact this treatment seems sp-elfic for ull forms of disease having their origin ina humoral state of the blood: and, althouzh espectaliy directed to the cure of Cararrh, its. wider application during the lasttaree years bas brought within its scope the successful treatment of Tlay-Fever, Bron- chitls, Head: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Itheama- tism, Neuraizia, Serofela, and Linared diseases. ex- bibiting the worst phases of blvod-polsoa. In a word, Motopathy marks «new era in ict medicine,und bids fir to revolutionize the treatment of a class uf chronte diseases heretofore uelleved incurable. DR. CLESSON PRAT. 265 State-st., cor. Jackson. Reception hours trom 16 to 12.and frum 2 to 5, and on Sunday from? to 4, anu at no other kours. Refers to more thun ONE HUNDRED PATIENTS now under successful treatment. SEWING IWACHIN: yours Su "oul = WILSON OSCILLATING SHUTTLE S=3 — SRRANTED FIVE. YEARS. The best and cheapest first-class Sewing Machines in the world. dt is especiaily adapted for the larg- est range of family sewing and mmantfacturing. Sold ow easy monthly payments. AGENTS WANTED. SALESROOM, 255 and 257 Wahash-av., Chicago, LAKE NAVIGATION. LAKE NAVIGATI FOR BUFFALO. Starr, FOENTALN CITY, Capt. James (ib's9, Tae:dar, Jane 28, Simr. ST. LOUIS, Capt. J.B. Hale, Thors’ar, Jae 30. Stur. BADGER STATE, Capt. A. Clark, Saturday, July 2. CALLING AT INTERMEDIATE PORTS. For Uckets and Staterooms apply at No. 119 South Clark-st. A. A. SAMPLE, Passenzer Agent. FUENITONRE. URNITORE! GLOVES, LACES, &:. AUDGES. “MAIN STOREY 114 & 116 State-st. cali DB STORE” 284 & 286 W. Madison-st., NEAR MORGAN. “Something New--Not to be Found Elsewhere at the Prices,” THPORTERY ~~ SANPLE LINE Of everything desirable in Ladies’, Gents’, and Children’s LISLE THREAD GLOVES At 12 Price Beaded Shoulder Capes, With heavy fringe, at $1.19. Worth $2.00. Handkerchiefs, Fine Cambric, hund embroidered, at Polka Dot Mull Ties, Worth 25¢e. 13-4 YARDS LONG. : Holl Ties, 9 inches wide, handsomel, 'y embroid- ered, at 27c. Worth £0c Antique Lace, 6 inches wide, with insertion to mutch, 30c per yd. Worth 50c. Pleated Hull Collars, All colors, at 10c. Worth 25c. Spanish Laces, Full Assortment at “Old Prices.’ WEST SIDE STORE OPEY SATURDAY MGHTS UXTH 9:30, French Laces, & inches wide, at 25ce per yard. Worth 35. Russian Laces, CREAM AND WilITE, from 8c to 41? 1-2c. Gol’d Embroidery, In Red, Brown, and Blue, at 3, £, and 5c per yard, Figured Swiss Muslins. Special Values at 25 and 35, BARGAINS EN WHITE GOODS, Embroideries. Another consignment of those we At lia have had to be sold, as before, at {-2 Price. NOTICE. We muke no extra charge for extra large sizes in “Linen” anud.**Mohetr”? Ulsters. In this we believe ourseives to be the exception. ) PIBCES OP LAWS, Desirable patterns, extra wide goods, of well-known and staple makes, at the low price of 6 cenis. COUNTRY ORDERS FINE & MEDIUM! Holton § Hildreth Mr. Gregsten, the proprietor, will spare no labor orexpense to keep, it s0. Visitors to the Siin- Berfest will find the Windsor = convenient, de- foreground, which louk, decidedly sheepish, as though apolozizing for #Helr*hasty toilets, the texture of the wool béing,.gvod, but a little rough. However, they haveprpbably just come Hos Malt Extract—Strength for in- valids.—The writer of this paragraph has within his own personal knowledge a case in whieb a lady who bas been an invaild for many ___.._ DHSCELLANEOUS. For Sale---Bargain! Receive prompt attention. Samples sent on application, goods subject to approval. PARDRIDGES, State-st., West Madison-st., RINTING sirable, and economical stopping-place. m1 : PREPARE FOR BATTLE. Diossum sbove them that itis ¢amly spring. As ental pene ee ane nee Gaet An east frou, indiana-av.,"vetween Bichieentt, and OF HVELY DESCIPTION. | 5 fs I Twentieth-sts.. cholce neighborhood. very cheap, Large Press Facilities, Suok- ¢ Ky work und Fine Illustrated ‘Trade Catal 1 & 223 STALE SY. “England expects every man will do bis | 9 whole, the picture is avery bright and pleasant | Gots to revel Pl teonean to tno frame, and | sigue ats auolees! ou ve heap ‘102 Washington-st., Room IL duty.” Every map, woman, and child should Eki na no doubt be appreciated by lovers buoyancy aod Sheerfuiness, to the mind has Fee eae sunita. creer incrente cen sv rapid and compicte chat the Sbole thin 1 Intze facilities by the purchase of new rare z s almost s protlknpwn tates Cactlises Ws Daer. cles OF BUSINESS CARDS. Bee to it thar they visit and consult Drs. 3c- Chesney on teeth. Why continue to pay fancy 3 7 set fspecial interest bere: “Tho sculptor, lk. eee can ret the finest and best sel ra pare forwarded lust week to its owner in + | Chiragza, Mrs. P, D. Armour, bis life marble —— statue, Love Triumphant,” which bas just are + GENTILE OWNS THE PATENTS rived from his Florentine studio, A young girl, tomake the carton and platinum photographs, | clad in # loose robe bound simply at the ‘waist, which never fade. Gentile bas no connection hus almost the air of magic. The Extract was in this case strongly recommended by the fam- fly physician, a gan of grext exptrience and .distinguisbed prudence, und be urged the in- valid fo persevere {n taking it, even if it should be ut first somewhat ditlicult of assimilation. ‘This advice the invalid folluwed with the result above described. The genuine Hoff’s' Malt Ex- tract ig imported aud sold by Messrs. Tar- rant & Company, than whom no house in work, Presswork for the Trade. -Mstablished 1353. OTTAWAY & CO., 5£and 56 Franklin-st. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Blank Cartridges! $1.60 per 1,000, $14 case of 10,000. BERRY’S, No. 24{ Madison-st. Fireworks at Wholesale and Retail. For Sale-~-First-Class Restauraat, The following from the New York Herald will colory, or crayon, from all kinds of smut! ‘picttres. ” Prices low und work guaranteed first-class. ‘TEX EXCK & cO., 95 State-st. RT THDIA INK. WATER Stands with bent richt knee, leaning againsta + ‘The frm of Cook & Short is mutualiy dissolvéd, and onventional reck support, on which some ivy GET PLIATHNG & GAS-FITTING Done by A. R, WILSON, Prompt ang reliable. a bi any studio but his own, at 307 Cottage} Ciitins, Her bead is bent in pensive action. ber a iY 8 re avent fe ‘ly 103 State street. ft rts the chin and in ber ri itéhe | the count 33, tier known or more trust- mrenitoy Sommeriy 10) Stst9 st A) lett band eupporisslated by his victory, aather | wortby, and elrname is upon every bottle, | Bet, locavon,on, the Som Side. This tes chance | Jas. 1. Short will continue the business and settle the | tov babyish Cupid has flown down towdrd his | Boston Courter. For eale by all druggists and Honlar, ‘and wilt be sold vers resonable, Address T | ae ene ms 158 5 74 Adams-st. NEAR MORGAN. Bargains in Flowers. |. Commas & Oo. | Hetiae With one foot resting on the rock he | fancy grocers. ™