Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1881, Page 5

a certain £u! st? OF is silver de don't * rumor’ is mixed. iol gold bi 60, why Te thing sen decent tells this touching story: at, Wiliam L. Bonner, cent ‘Hat © profitable {so poses te pent Wil o sll ‘sear a0 alone. pands saet out bu eb ra proceeds of bis interest ina Col- wer mine. lost ie A. in. ty are Jig died ewan’ atic go with me. aed cll Sestroy ie ceiling, occasionally, at least.” This rumor to convey the idea that Leiter pro- the A. T. Stewart establish- Don't it mean that he offers m of mone, plus the silver mine docs it mean that he has already mine or bug an offer for it, and it also tell for how much? sEcorrespondentof the Northern of Syracuse, has re- three daughters by diphtheriu— her Hth ycur Lillie May in her Sth ‘Matic in Her Sth year. A little time ie she said to ber mother, * Ma, 1 ne back. but I don't want to go ” Afew days ‘when Matié was struggling with the ver, sue reacbed up her bands toward Gsclaiming, * Lillie, take bold of my —— itn. WALTER, of the London ‘Limes, says titisalwasé 2 matter of surprise to English- lis ont Bolted said 1 Golted States: I fen one of thelr men Wo) publio life, determines to visit the countrymen, and espe- tates. Just before his departure John ice alrea Southern States possess a chicken cate. markt mheir agents ohim: “ Why are you going to the 2 [thought you had been there dy’ Six firms virtually control the poul- et. The combined capital is $50,000. receive 5 per cenf for purchases oultry, "but e«gs, butter, ana not only of poult eauseges. The savannah, Charleston, esses, Ad quarters -are at New Orleans, and three places in Ten- —————— THe Londoll Morning Post. of Sept. 15 ‘hat the news ef cholera at Aden is greatly rated. ‘There are ouly a few casos among the lower Cl ‘Aug. ee jasting during Ramdan, ap of fast rooted 10 the Mosiems. of Bt. absndon' Wel U. Ri foils ag the Capital of the Nation, nas fed bis advocacy of that city and de- favor of Aiton, Ill.. saying ihat the cared in anter clty purport 5 Gy of America. : 0." ‘Taene were asses. Aletter to the Times dated 'u, attributes the deaths to the mat- as thay are en- vis, 50 long the champion “wag destined by Nature for that He wants its name changed to the —<—<—$s_—_—_—. expended in England in the just fiscal year for indvor maintenance and out- door relief gisth_ of wD creaze In Lot ‘percent; cent. of the poor $22,743,5W0, about one- ich was paid in London. The in- ndon over the year before was about throughout the country about 4 per ———>_—- “A RINDERGARTEN exclusively for colored qulldren bas been established by the St. Louts Bord of Education, and Is a good illustration of the comprebensiveness of the American public- school eystem. Cortots streams of whisky do not blot out in Ohio the fact came conspicuous that Mr. Bookwalter first be- in politics as a calumniator of President Garfield. ASr. Lovis Judge sentenced a murderer toninety-nineyears’ imprisonment last Thurs- ay. In some things Chicaro might imitate St. Louis very profitably. ‘Tue New York Tribune thinks that Tilden should explain to bis pupil Bookwalter that when be advised a “still hunt" he did not mean awhisky-still bunt. Ggs. Burxsine’s corps was at one period { w frequently moved from one department ta another that it became kuown as “ Burnside's Geography UAKESIDE MUSINGS. Temme think a minute, Gaby. one word ——" Class.” . ‘eLook out for the James family when the train stops,” is how.sizns on Missouri railroads willread hereafter. Forepangh’s circus had some trouble with the Mayor of Frankfort, Ky., last Thursday, and ‘ihe militia,were ordered out, This is a move in , theright direction, “What with attending toa divorce suit, baring &.000 worth of jewels stolen from my réom,and receiving a challenge, 1 am reasonably busy for an old man.""—Mr. Christiancy. Bank clerks in Montreal ‘are exempt from jiry duty. Any American who bas seena Can- adian bank clerk will admit the justice of this rule. A court has no rignt to unnecessarily tor- ture a prisoner. “And can you even doubt my love, Ga- brielle?” “How can I help it. You admit before all that this woman is your wife, and ask me to be- eve you when you tell me she is not.” ‘ “But does not your heatt tell you to believe mer” “Ab, if it were only my heart the task would Deanessy one. But you snow my liver was all ont of fix last spring. No, Fabrice, I cannot do this, Can you not give me one word uf proof?” “Leannot—but stay; perhaps I. can fix it _ Yes, I can say “Do not say it. You have lied yourself hoarse rScipaeaad “ Mother-in-Law and Son-of-a- Theré came unto the Editor a burly man, who said: “Rind sir, on points of sporting lore I'm told that you're well read, * ; And have for knotty pointe therein a very level pend. “Xow what want to know is this (and here the speaker bit Aveerot plug tobacco off and quietly stowed "tt Setide his right-hand molars and bean at once * tospit) “Zopposing I should bet a five and" put the money up ‘That ‘Brindle Sal’ (perhaps you've hehrd some tales about that pup) Gould win from aus other dog a certain silver “ cup. “That's give to any dog that knocks another out .. Of time. Ia fifteen minutes by the watch (I apprehend Your chime), . And find tho other dog has had his hind legs > “Smeared with lime, “Am Ito give«the money up, and is the racket Square? * Must gentlemen that’s fighting dogs be called upon to bear . Aninsolsor that nature, and their feelinge not declare?" : "pepoke the wily Editor: “My friend, I sadiy ear: ‘Dat you are not a diplomat, or else you'd not behere Boch very foolish questions to be putting in my « ; % oer plan asimplo one it is, go hiro a fighter la; : ° Ure bim at your right hand to knock the Hef- eree fall cold— * @ eubsequent proceeding you of course will Dot be told.” Theburly man went swift away, the great dog Te. fight occurred, Referee was slugged precisely as he eave ang B27, irae Kicks and cuffs Sal's faithful friends upon his form conferred. ‘i ‘When ali was o'er the burly man said soft unto x, bis mates: ~ "Nett fal of all the many men who will be Gor Candidates ee go to whosoe’r the Bugle nom- tes, We etitor a friend in need has proven unto “Trasho who first sugrested that we raise an aNful muss Tn wards rs where baa oft in former years the fore the cunning dog-fight should begin; .boy’s, he’s & ees ages on 2 ; : aes the Bugle's candidate no opposition sidewalk en wet a ore of thos S blican tleket. - hose who voted the Repu 7. ———— PERSONALS. we ai ©. Swinburne writes the article on Analog, 27880 Landor io the Encyclopedia Brit- An 2 jtentog Retiean lawyer made a speech at 2 ner, and took occasion, to extol En- THE CHICAGO. : TRIBUNE: ‘SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 18, 1881I—TWENTY PA GES speaker, rather pointedly 8 " said: “Are wo New Zentanaers, that our civilities to strangers should red o in such strains of astonished ad- { Miration?" es Gordan Bennett is going about with Miss Dudu Fletcher, .the author of “Kis- het and “The Head of Meduga,” bas trans- amas sonnets of the Vencttit Indy, Gaspara In aspeech at th fe - 6 late cutlers’ feast at See pure of Hutland said that England an be obliged to and protect ner Tadaeeries. ean pete Sant Pall Malt Gazette denies that the late ae Stanley wrote any of its lenders, and adds tse ar the Dean “nnd too much admiiation for bimsee cle Writers over to have been onc Mr. John Bright's two brothers-in-law, the Lueases, wero originally Quakers. One joined the Roman Catholic Church, established the ante neWentner, and represented an Irish con- ency in Parliament; tho oth Radical of Radicals. Of the brothers Biceouct, Pow lg Parliament, one isn ‘ors, the other a : Newman, Prince of tho Ko: i man paureh, has a brother afloat on the ocean of Jules Berrant, the alleged former valet of that particular Sir Roger Charles Tichborne whose alias is Charles Ogden Ferris, bas turned. upat Butalo: He decinres that the man who estited under bis name ut the Tichb was an tmposter, and says that he ‘will give tome starting and convincing evidence when the tire comes. The umount of lying done to gain Possession of Sir Roger's property must appall even the famous Lytng Club of Sazarav. Thisistrue: A young wi A y ig woman went down to the Ohio River, fully resolved to end her mis- gre by suicide. The terryboat was just leaving. She began to watch it. The boat groaned and puffed. It could scarcely Water ‘was’ so sbuilow. She still warened te After a long, long time, it had dragged itself to the opposit shore, The ‘young woman turned sudiv away. It would be impossible to drown herself respectably Es slowly: one: ie io x foot of water. She went A MERCANTILE WAR. The Cincinnat! and Louisville Mer- chants Waging a Bitter Fight to Se- cure the Trade of Southern Merchants —ERaullroad Tickets and Lunches Fure uished by Each Side Free of Charge. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cixcixnatr, O.. Sept. 17.—The struggle between Cincinnati and Louisville for the Southern and Southwestern trade is becom- ing sharp and in.a measure acrimonious. The opening of the Cincinnati Southern Railway made it possible for Cineinnati mer- chants to extend the boundaries of their busi- ness over 2 broad and inviting territory. The trade of a considerable portion of this territory had loug been going to Louisville, and that city became very jealous of Cinci nati’s jutrusion. tomers, the Louisville, merchants sent to the trade of the South nearly $10,000 worth of. railroad tickets to Louisville and return, Ascertaining this, the commercial men of Cincinnati purchased some 60 railrvad tickets, good from Lo ville to this city and. retu ‘These were placed in the hands of William Osborn in Louisville, ana invitations published: in the shape of aaverlisements in the newspapers to ali Southern merchants who chanced to be in Louisville to call upon Mr. Osborn and accept the courtesy of free railroad tickets to Cincinnati, where they would find an In- ternational Exposition in progress, and a great number of business-men who would be glad to form their acquaintance. They accepted. daily by considerable, numbers of Southern merchants, who are convinced after their arrival of the superiority of this market, and buy their winter goods here. The Louisville business-men are in the meantime becoming very mad. The distri! utor of the free tickets to Cincinnati h been attacked in the street and’severely handled for assisting in what the Louis- villians stigmatize as a disreputable trick. ‘The Cincinnati merchants resent the charge that they nave done anything disreputable, and siuce the attack upon their agent they have resolved to carry the war into Africa. They will; now, they say, establish a permanent agency at Louisville, where Southern merchants. can ~ not only secure _ railroad — courtesies, but circulars. and information of all kinds re- garding Cincinnati, Southern imerchants will be hunt up and the advantages of the Cineinnat market explained to them, and the axent will see to it that goods shipped from Cincinnati to the South are not detained in Louisville, as has been done heretofore. Gradually much of this trade will come here over the Southern Road, and Louisville will become harmless. The old ‘route through Louisville will naturally be taken fora time by the Southern merchants. SENATOR VEST. He Drops John Brown and Attacks Grant. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 17.—A letter has been reccived from Senator Vest, to be read at the reunion of ex-Confederates which is to be held at Moberly on the 28th inst. Senator Vest’s letter is dated from Green Brier, Va. The Senator, writes that Mrs. Vest’s health will prevent his attendance at the reunion. He congratulates the Missourian Confed- erates for the patriotism they have exhibited in war.and in peace. The devotion to duty he hopes to see continued, Ie says he thought the tears and sorrow of the South at the shooting of President Garfield would remove the malice and suspicion entertained by the North, and is disappointed that such has not been the case. ‘To illustrate, he quotes from Gen. Grant’s recent utterances that pensions must be paid to none but Onion soldiers, and asks what “drug? can have so changed the speaker since his word at Cairo and Bloomington when he paid tribute to the present devotion to their coun- try of those who wore the gray. ‘The Jan- guage of Grant is an insinuation of the st sort, for ex-Confederates have neither nor thought of pensions. The Sen- *s letter is not long, butin his usual vein. $< ELECTRIC LIGHT. ‘The excursion vf electricians to the Town of Aurora yesterday, forty-two miles west, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, together with a considerable concourse of reporters, city oflicials, and business citizens, to witness the testing of the Televide ona forty-two-mile trial wire, was an event of more startling and sensational interest than any scientific episode that ever occurred in the West. ‘Che “ Televide” is the new elec- tric xparatus for conveying the human eye- sight, by conducting wire and optic appli- alices, to any conceivable distance—the En- glish electricians. promising hat we will be able tosee the church steeples of Chicago from a London observatory in the not very note future. The startling significance of sterday’s experiments was that they were absolutely successful, conveying the length of the trial wire perfectly dis views of the City-Hall, Post-Office, and ber of commercial editices, with elim. interior apartment: ple, at the larze and brilliantiy lighted fice on West Madison street, near Alals known as John M. Smyth's W niture Palace, where the terminal batteries were tnunsferred to each of the five great m and aseries of most ln- ‘ations were made. ‘The op- tical battery having been placed at the south eud of the second fivor, word caine by tele- graph from the astonished excursionists that they were now able to distmng hh articles of furniture -on every qi floor, locating the several departinents upholstered parlor sets, the finished walnut sets, ebony. , ete.—with perfect accuracy. The transfer of the tus to the third floor brought to their view an acre of diversi- fied stock, whiie on the fourth and fifth floors, where the process of artistic turniture man- ufacturing is extensively carried on, the movements and manipulations of workmen were also clearly di: wuished. Lt is said. that the main floor or Sinyth’s furniture pal, ‘ace reveals the largest and most brilliant diss play of carpets to be seen in the United: States, and perhaps the nicest and most successiul in the series of observations conducted here was that which followed a telegraphic ‘request from the expedition: «Please spread out some of those carpets and let.us_ try it on the colors,” the tafracle of the Televide being illustrated in its suc cessfully carrying that distance (forty-two miles) perfectly distinct impressions of over 300 combinations of shades and colors in car- pets. eS HAND-PAINTED METALLIZED REPOUSSE HANGINGS, Reproductions of gubelinsand otner tapestries, together witha unique collection of English and French designs in art papers, xll by eminent art- jets, have just been imported by F. R. Hilger & cm A206 Wabasb-ar. ator’ = Jn order to hold their eus- WASHINGTON. No Such Available Reserve of Cash in the Treasury as Has Been Reported., * Majority and Minority Reports of tho Board of West Point Vis- i itors. ‘ Mrs. Boyd’s Story of Her Horsewhipping Es- Capade—The London Smoke Ex- Position. WINDOM. CRITICISMS OF HIS COURSE. Special Dispatch to The Catcaco Tribune, Wasnineroy, D. C., Sept. 17.—During tho last -ten days Secretary Windom has been. | criticised for not having used more of the” available cash in the Treasury for the pur- chase of the bonded debt,- It has been assert ed that he was. abundantly able in July to have used between $20,000,000 and $25,000,009, instead of $10,000,000, in the purchase of bonds, and «that during “August he was similarly situated. It has been claimed by some of the leading financial journals of New York that during the present month the cash balance’ in, the Treasury has been nearly $20,000,000 Jarger than it was twelve months | ago.. Inquiry at the Treasury ~ Depart- ment today developed the fact that, at: the beginning of the present month, the available cash balance was aver $4,000,000 Jess than it was at the beginning of Septem- ber last.year, and if the outstanding bonds embraced in tne 101th call be deducted, us they properly should be, itis safe to say that, despite the large revenues. of the pres- ent month, the cash balance teday is proba- bly $15,000,000 less than it was this time last year. ‘he fact is that, during the last few months, there were xt times quite heavy drafts made upon the Treasury reserve. Hence it will be seen that there is at present no such extraordina: cumulation of ava able surplus in the asury as-is claimed by some of the New York financial writers and speculators, 2 Bonbs. oe Wasuineton, D. C., Sept. 17.—Up to the close of business today there had been re- ceived at the Treasury Department for re- demption $6,829,900 Siper cent coupon bonds under the usd call, and $16,721.450 5 per cent registered bonds under the 10ith call. WEST POINT. 4 THE BOARD OF VISITORS. * Wasuretoy, D. C., Sept. 17.—The Board of Visitors te West Point have made a lengthy report to the Secretary of War, and among other things say that the command at West. Point constitutes a military depart- ment, of which the academy is a part. and the commanding General is the Superintendent, instead of being, as contemplated by law, in charge of a Colonel of Engineers. With this exception the position and rank of the olficers are in accordance with the law. “The Assistant Adjutant-General’ of the Military Department does not bolong tothe Military Academy organization, and is in no way es- sential to it, and occupies quarters required by academic officers. A perivd of more than four years’ experience seems .necessary’ to enable a Superintendent to acquire a perfect knowledge of the interests of the academy, and no previous army training is of service in this branch, which seems to require the experience of a graduate of the academy for’ its successful administration. It is a source of regret that the assistant Professors of the academy cannot be detached permanently for this service without interfering with their hopes of promotion. ‘The malpractice of “hazing,” which made its appearance a few years ago, has been crushed by rigid disci- | pline, but it still lingers to some extent, and it will require the utmost Vigilance on the part of the oflicers in immediate charge of the cadets, and the most prompt measures of punishment, in order *to eradicate this vicious and unmaniy practice. The ralsing of various funds by charging cadets a per- centage on supplies 15 condemned, ang a recommendation is made that, in. future, 10° commissions be charged above the actual cost of supplies. The surplus balances of these various funds and property on June 1, 188i, amounted to little less than $30,000, all of which is the result uf the percentage sys- tem, and to secure justice to former cadets for the levying of this tax the board are of opinion that the mouey should be devoted to some purpose in which former cadets may have an interest and their successors a bene- fit, and a memorial hall is suggested at West Point to commemorate the services of such cadets as maythave distinguished them- selves or died in the public service. ‘A minority report signed by three members of the board has also been received by the Seerctary of War, . ‘ SCANDAL. THE BOYD-SHERWOOD COWHIDING AFFAIR MUS. BOYD'S STOR Wasnineton, D.C., Sept. 17,—Mrs. Boyd’s acount of the cowhiding sensation here is that she had just heard of: the death of her grandchild, and was driving to the Census Bureau, in which Col. Boyd holds a position, totellhim of it. She says that on her way. she saw Boyd walking arm in arm with Mrs. Henrietta Sherwood, who lives here; that Boyd has been intimate with Mrs. Sherwood for several years, and, in spite of all his wife’s remonstrances, has maintained the intimacy. Mrs. Boyd that in her indig- | nation she snatched the buggy-swhip, jumped out, and Jaid it vigorously o the shoul- ders of -Mrs. Sherwood. afte Boyd added: “Tf you publish anything about it, putin the nime“of that womat’ Mrs. Sherwood, Col. Boyd don’t care what is said about it in the papersif he can sereen Mrs. Sher- wood. idid whip her, and 1 want her name published.” - SMOKE AN INTERNATIONAL ENIIBITION, | Wasutnoton, D. C., Sept. 17%.—The De partment ef State is In receipt-of a communi- cation from the British Legation at Washing- ton relative toan exhibition to be held in London of apparatus of, all kinds devised to prevent smoke, The exhibition will open Oct. 24, and the Department has been further informed by the British Chargé W’ Aifaives at Washington that the committee has decided to consider favorably all applications from foreign exhibitors throughout September, and they will as far as possible’ reserve a space for late exhibits, so that none may be excluded. = MISSING, Srecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunvgue, Ia., Sept. 17.—Lhis morning one of the mén employed at Clark’s sawmill walked out on a log-raft and found a suit of clathes lying on it. In the vest-pocket- was found a package. unopened, containing strychnine. ‘Tho clothes werg taken pos- session .of by the Coroner, and, the matter | getting noised about, a young man, son of _Jacob Betzel, saloonkeeper, appeared,at the office of the Coroner, and identified the clothes as belonging to his father, who left home Wednesday mornmg, as he said, to Jook after some lana owned by him up the river, He has no doubt cominitted suicide, "THomas Rose, engineer of the dredge-bont A.J. Whitney, operating on the bar in the’ river, came over last night in. a_ skiff to at- tend the theatre. After the theatre he start- et-for his boat, and is missing, and supposed to be drowner : f . _ FLED TO NEW YORK. 4 New York dispatch published in pesterday’s TripuNe stated that a man giving the name of Frank Wolluer bad given himself up to the police authorities upon a self-preferred charge of stealing $900 cash from his former employer, Augurt Liobtenberg, a baker doing business at No. 512 Halsted strect, in this city. Mr. Lich-, tenberg was rubbed, not on the date mentioned in the dispatch, but early on the morning of July 23, by a cracker-baker in bis employ named, ot -Wollner, but Jobn Ludilotf.” The amount: stolen was considerably over $300, but less fhan $400, There are in fact so muoy points of difference between the real facts and the dispatch that some doubt exists as to the truthfulness of the charge which Wollner bas caused to be put against him in New York. Mr. Lichtenberg, however, tele- L graphed through the police last night to have - rates on dental work will soon be a thing of the the fellow held until be could be positively ‘ fdentitied. Ludiof! wasa Russinn. 25 years old, five feet seven aud one-balt inches tall, sandy bnir, blue eves, anc was obliged to wear spec- ticies. Hesieptina small xpartment back of the bakery, aud épent his leisure tine in en- deavoring to solve the combination of the safe lock. After hig success and departure withthe cash there were found iu bis room severul drawings of the safe léck and. diagrams upon which be bad experimented. Full detuils of the robbery were published at the time, es ‘3 WEALTH BAROMETER. A Sure Indicator of Accumulating Wealth Throughout the Northwest—. _ Who the Prudent Bankers, Corporate Managers, and Merchants Are. In no way can the growing wealth of a com- ‘| munity be better determined thun by noting its purebases of tire and burglar proof safes and yault-doors with which to protect that wealth. ‘An Inquiry by a TnrBuNE representative of Jno. W. Norris, Vice-President of the Diebold Safe & Lock Company, this city, elicited the fact that this firm have made sixty sules of safes and yault-doors in the past few days. A tew of the Jeading ones we give below: A 6 ‘The Chicago Sugar Refining Company; Dela- ware County, luwa; Excbunge Bank, Murys- ville, Kus.; Union National Bank, of Racine, Wis.: J. F. Wollensak, Chicago: Bank of Neo- lu, Iowa; Floyd & Co., Churics City, t Jotiet Stee! Company, Joliet; Aledo Bank, Aledo, Ill; Bank of Nemahn County, Seneca, Kas.; McKay, Munger & Wentz, bunkers. Aurora, Neb. It would seem that the whole Northwest is awak- ing to the tact that nowhere, or in no other way. enn be obtained such absolute protection for money or valuables as ure insured by these re- ifavle safes. . AT THE EXPOSITION. Among the noticeable display of carriages can be found that of the well-known firm of L. J. Edwards & Son, the only manufactur- ers ofthe new patent Edwards? lightning- jump seat buegies, which are having such ‘an immense sale over the country, and which, they are exhiviting in. the Exposition, to- getherwith a fine display of one and two seated carriages, Send orcall torcatalogues and price-lists at their repositories, 231 and 206 Wabash avenue, Chicago. é WHY THE CROWD? ‘That integrity and business ability will bring their reward when properly made known to the people Is evidenced by the fact that McChesney Bros., dentists, have bud to stop advertising, be- ing unable to accommodate their customers. If” any one doubts the above statement, he is in- yited to step in and judge for himself. High past, as people will soon-find that they can have good work done without depleting their pockets. —_—<————__— FOR ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING wwe can commend Nat Faxon (whose new store is under Brand's, No. 212 Wabash avenue) as a thorough master of this much-abused art. Tho walls of some of our handsomest houses bear the imprint of his taste and skit —_—_—— BUSINESS -NOT.C, Arend Kumyss should be the reliance of the physician in all those cases of debility in whieh prompt improvement of the gencral tone isimperative. Kumyss is the blandest and most easily digested food, and as such the Lest nour- | ishment for a weak stomach; at the same time, tbrough the process of fermentation which Kumiyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- veloped which we vainly look for in materia” medica. In nausen, vomiting, extreme cases of dyspepsia, Kumy'ss acts like a charm, promptly relieving ‘all the distressing eymptoms of such eases. When the stomach rejects alt else, Kumyss is retained and assimilated, affording tient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and,ag « logical consequence, hervousness ceases: and refreshing sleep follows. Insearlet,intermit- tent, gastric, nnd typhoid fever, Kumyss is the best diet. 1 satisties thirst and hunger andaliays the fever. Ki has considerably the ad- vantage over. din in that itsneyer cau do harm. To dose an irritable stomach’ with drugs igan absurdity which no intelligent pbysician attempts in this day. “But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted to; it should be the chief remedy for a weak stomach under all circumstances. The dyspeptic brain-worker with a few glasses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would be less nervous, more vigorous, and bealthier- | ” | per cent la looking if they would add to their“daily deta few glasses of Kumyss.” Send for treatise o1 tations. Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to consumers only. . ‘4. Arend, chemist, corner; Madison street and Fifth avenue. 3 . ‘umyss. Beware of imi- Catarrh, Catarrahal’ Deytness, “Dis- charges from the err, tbrort and bronchial diseases successtully treated. Between 4,000 and 4,000 cases cured fn this city, and more than 100 patients now under successful treatment. Twenty-cight yenrs' experien Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State strect, corner Jackson. << $$ — $25 to $25.00) used judictously In grain deuling yields large profits. . For pamphlet and electric pen reports write to W. T. Soule & Co., Brol 3 La Salie-st., Chicago. ee OLL HEATING STOPES. THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE WIRE GAUZE X XPLOSIVE ‘ OIL STOVE WITH Armour’s Flue-Heater Attachment. {Just the thing for heating your Par- lors, Dining-Rooms, or Bedroums theso chilly morn- ings and evenings. THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE -ITF'G 60. Stove Office, 95 Lake-st. rim. [MPERISHABLE PERFUME. ‘Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM, = RT EAE DING INVITATIONS, WEDDING = INVITATIONS. Fine Engr 9 Correct Styles, Moderate Prices. Correspondence invited and samples matled on ap- plication. JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., Booksellers and Stationers, 117 and {19 State-st., Chicago. ARE STUDIO. Beanwts | 210 & 212 Wabash-av. DOdI08; 5 SILKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ETC. 3 PAR TR AIA RRR RIDGES, STATE-ST., WEST Fall Goods! Winter Go MADISONSST., WEAR MORGAN.) is! LOWER PRICES THAN OTHER HOUSES. SILKS. - BROCADED SATINS, BROCADED PLUSHES, TRIMMING and SHIRTING VELYETS, PLALN PLUSHES, COLORED YELYETS, in larger assortment than ever before shown by us. 27-INCH ‘VELVETS - At $2.70 per yard. _ COLORED DRESS GOODS. NOVELTIES in Plaids, Stripes, Ombre Effects, Tinsel Effects, &c. Shoodah Cloths, Cashmeres, Suitings. A4-Inch All-Woal.Shoodah Cloths At 49c. TRIMMING DEPARTMENT, Special attention asked to the line of IRIDESCENT PASSEMENTERLE,Fring- es, Ornaments, undoubtedly the hand- somest line in Chicago. HANDKERCHIEES. Everything new in Colored Borders for Ladies and Gentlemen; also Embroidered and Scalloped Edges. GENTS’ Hemstitched, Colored Borders, at.-25c ey Usual price, 40c. LADIES’ Colored Borders at.......- sstseg03:20C. Usual price, 35c. - GLOVES. FOSTER’S TREFOUSSE, in all shades. Josephine Seamless, 8 buttons, Evening Shades, at......75¢ Just half the regular retail price. HOSIERY. LISLE THREAD, SILK, NOVELTIES in FRENCH, GERMAN, and ENGLISH Hosiery for LADIES and CHILDREN. Lisle Thread Hose, In New Shades, At $1.00 per pair. CLOAKS. In this Department we solicit particu- Jar inspection. All the latest shapes, materials, and trimmings from the best manufacturers in this country and Eu- rope. Imported Novelties A SPECIALTY, and at reasonable prices. , MILLINERY. Imported Hats and Bonnets a feature in this Department. All latest shapes in Children’s and Ladies’ Goods. TRIMMING Done to order, and we beg to call atten- tion to the fact that we make up as good styles as can be found in this’ market at about half the price charged by Millinery houses. EMBROIDERIES. SPECIAL SALE Of these goods, another of that cheap lot we sold two monthsago. LOOK AT THE PRICES. Wool Underwear. SPECIAL VALUES. Ladies’ Scarlet Wool Underwear at $1.75 Regular price, $2.26. In all departments owr assortment is about one hundred ger than ever before shown by us, and replete with everything desirable, and LOW PRICES sell goods. Don’t buy until you get owr prices. PARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st. 284 & 286 West Madison-st. GROCERIES. FURS. Housekeepers! |OUR SEAL SKINS GET YOUR TEAS, COFFEES, & SUGARS | SLACKS. All Merchandise in Origi- nal Packages sold at the LOWEST Jobbing Quota- tions of the day. AUCTION SALE, UNDERWRITERS’ SALE! For Account of Whom It May Concern, STOCK OF Nieats and Grease. The stock of Meats and Grease saved from the fire at Hates faeking House, Chicazo, Il, will be Btered ue Dublie Sale atthe Packing Houses of Jones Silles, and Jobn Cadaay, at the Union Stock Farts, Ul ON *. MOUREDAY, SEPT. 2 A 3 O'CLOCK P. ML athe Meats consist principally of Short: Rips, esti- matedaraboutOne and.afinif Million Pounds: ‘The Grouse is estininted at Treo Thousand Tlerees, more or less. Tees; and conditions of Sale will,be made known at that time. McGEOGH, EVERINGHAM & CO. : WALTER E. LEWIS. ‘Train for the Stock-Yards Jeaves the Michigan Southern Depot, Chicago, at Pm DENTISTRY. Eat 133 East Madi- sonst, DR. DAY, Best$5 eee tain. Filling Best, Oue-Quarter Old Rates. ‘Also the only practical teeth WITHOUT A PLATE. ower Suction Plate, which never loosens while 1 talking or eating. Vitalized Alr (or gas), chloroform, ether free for niniess extracting; %0 years’ practice. Office open Bund! ‘All work guaranteed, unday forenoon. AN TODAY. Is Bast Madlson-st PROFESSIONAL, Dr, Clesson. Pratt, Originator of the Motopathic or Restorative Treat- ment of Catarrh and Throat Diseases, Ang author of the first treatise upon Catarrh ever published in the #nglish language. 28 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. PROFESSIONAL ROOMS, No. 243 STATE-ST. Reception houra from 10 to 12and from 2 to 5, CHAN Are the-cream of the London market and the finest ever shown in Chicage. OUR SEAL DOLHANS, SEAL ULSTERS SEAL CIRCULARS, SEAL SACQUES Are the perfection of stylish elegance and superior workmanship. Our Seal Skins are all dyed by the new process, which greatly improves the appearance and durability. We guarantee the best and most perfect garments for the money. Examine and be convinced. + A. BISHOP & CO., 164 State-st., corner Monroe, The Oldest and Largest Fur Manufacturing Houee in the West. INSTRUCTION. x ~ {CADRIY HENRY H. BABCOCK, (resident of the Chicazo Academy of Sciences), PEINCIPAL. “Wo, 698 fark Glark-st., FRONTING LINCOLN PARK. ‘This will be made the leading School of the North Side for pupiis of both sexes, and bas one of the fin- est locations for a School in the city. Circulars mny be had upon application, either per- sonal or by malt, Madame De Roode Rice, CONCERT PIANIST Teacher of the Piano-Forte, . 188 -& 190 State-St., Story & Camp's Building, THE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. German and French on the “natural method.” Class und private instruction. Branches—South Side ‘Academy, 321 Lanziey-av.; and Chicazo Ladies’ Sem- inary, 15 Sholdon-st. For circal: alars address: a HENRY COHN, Director. FIRM CHANGES. " DISSOLUTION. The genzral co-partuership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of RHODES & BRADLEY, is this day dissolved by mutual conseat, and a special. co-partnership formed under the same firm name, with Charles D. Rhodes special and David C. Bradley general ar ak CHARLES D. RHODES, le DAVID C, BRADLEY. Chicago, Sept, 26, 1882. FALL GOODS. CASH BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE EQUALED. We are now offering for the Fall Season Complete Lines of Goods inall our Departments that will surpass in quality, variety, and yalue anything we have previous- ly offered. , 1,000 pes American Cashmeres, Debeges, Manchester Fancies, Striped and Plait Suitings, at 1232, 15, 18, 20, 24, & 30c. 300 pes All-Wool Cashmeres, newest shades, a048, 60, and 75c, worth 65, 750, & $1. * 5O pcs All- Wool Ombre Plaids, £4 inch, at $1 and $L15, sold elserchere at $1.50 and $1.60. 600 pes Lupin’s Black: AN-Wool Cashmeres at 35, £5, 48, 50, GO, 70, 75, 30, and 90c, worth 50, 60, 65, 75, 80, 90c, $1, $1.10, and $i. 50 pes of Rich Black Goods, consisting of AQ~ Woot Foule, Jiaratheas, Vrap d’ Atma, Cachemire Fucone, Jerseys, & Armutre, at one-third less than can be procured elsewhere. 300 pes Black Gr. Gr. Sills, at 35, 45, 50, 60, 75, 85,90c, $1, 1.30, 1.35, 1.50, 1.85, und 2.00, from Cash Auctions ; best val ever offered. 7 2 250 pes Rich Black Satins, at 60,70, 75, 85, 90, 95c, $1, 1.10, 1.15, 1.25, and 1.60; Extraordinary Bargains. 100 pes Black: and Colored Silk Plush, of, $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 2.65, 3.00, 5.25,3675, and £,00. ; 300 pes Black Silk Yelvets, at $1, 1.10, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50, 1.65, 1.85, 2.25, 2.50, up to 7.00; Immense Bargains. 260 pes Colored Satins, all shades, at 375%, 50, 55, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85c, and $1; Ex traordinary Fatue. 75 pes Black and Colored Silk Surahs; at 750, $2, 1.30, 1.50, 1.80, and 2.00. & 1,000 Ladies’ Diagonal and All- Woot Beaves ‘Dolinans, at $8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 12.50, 13.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.00, and 25.00, which we guarantee cannot be matchad elsewhere at prices and quality. 300 Ladies’ Light-Colored Jackets, at $5; 6.50, 8.0N), and 10.00, worth $8, 10.00, 12.00, and 14.00. 75 Ladies’ Fur-Gined Circulars at $36, 27.00, 28.00, 35.00), £0.00, and 50.00; match- less Bargains- 10 Ladies’ Elegant. Fur-Lined Dolmans at $48, 55.00, 75,00, 95.00, and 110.00. 1,000 Full styles Woot Shawls at $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, £.00, 4.50, 5.00, and 6.50. : 300 Elegant Bearer and Velvet Shawls at $6,~ ‘$7, $8, and $10. 200 bates red, blue, and gray Tcilled and Hain Flannets at 1X4, 15, 20, 25, 30, BS, 35, 3715, 39, 40, 42,45, 50, and 60c; less than jobbers’ prices. 300 pes White Domet and Alt-\Voot Flannela at 1214, 15, 20,25, 28, 30, 32, 35, 37355 40, £5, 50, 60, 75, 80, and B3c. 1,000 pair White Blankets at $2, $A.25,$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, 96.50, $7, and $7.50. 2,000 pair Gray Blankets at $1.25, $1.50, 2, $2.25, $2.50, $2-75, up Co $4.50- 400 bales. Bel Comforters at 75¢, $1, 1-15, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1.85, up to 3.50. .* OO pes AU-Wool Cassimeres for men’s and _ boys? tear at 50, G5, 75, 85¢, $1, 1-L0, L25, and 140. Special bargains. 75 pes Ladies’ Cloakings at $1.25, 1.50,1.75, $2, 2.50, and 2.75- 500 remnants of Cloths and Cassimeres at £0 per cent off regular prices. - 2,000 Ladies’ Felt Skirts, new designs, at 50, GS, 75, IOC, $1, 1.25, 1.35, 140, 1.50, 1.75, 3%, 2.25, up to 9.75. 300 doz Ladies’ Merino Fests and Pants at , 87%, 50, GO, 65, 75, and 85c. Special Cash Lots. 500 doz Gents’ Merino Underwear at 30, 35, 40, 50, GO, 75c, and $1. 200 doz Gents’ Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at 85¢e, $1.15, and 1.35, worth $1.15, 1.50, and 1.60. 500 doz. Children’s Merino Underwear at 1244, 13, 1S, 20, 23, 25, 30,40, and 0c. 5,000 yards Fur Trimmings, all styles, at 25, 8744, 50, und 60c, up to $2.50. Prices guaranteed Tower than elsewhere. 800 cartons of Millinery, newest styles, consisting of Real Ostrich Tips, loug Black and Shaded Plumes, Jetted Feathers and Bands, Glebo . * Skins, and all the mewest novelties at Special Low Prices. 100 cases Lailles’ Derbys, 45, 50, 65, 75, 86, 90¢, $1, snd $1.15. 5 500 Children’s Cloaks and Harelocks at $1.50,1.75, $2, 2.25, 2.50, $3, 3.50, $4, up to $12. 6,000 new styles Tarkish Rags at 81, 97¢, $1.95, 2.04, 2.37, 8.30, 3.15, 5.67, 5.20. 7.70, 6,80, $22. and $24. Less than Half Price. 1,000 Bogs’ Suits at $2.75, 3.50, St, $5, and , 6.50. Special Bargains. 800 Boys’ Short Pants at 39, £4, 50, 59, and Bic. Worth Double. $10,000 worth of Ladies’, Misses, and Children’s Shoes, a Manufacturer's Stock, at 60c on the Dollar. 1,000 doz. Ladies? fall regular Fancy Striped Hose, imported, at 25, 33, 35, 3734, 39, 44, 48, 50, 60, 75, and 90c. Immense Bargains. 600 doz. Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Hoslery, fall regular, at 18, 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, 33, 85e. up'to Sic. Special value. $20,000 worth of Laces of all descriptions, the en- tire stock of an importer, at Half Price. 800 doz Corsets at 29, 39, and 50c. Manufacturer's Job, worth 75c, $1, and 1.25. We will open the coming week $50,- 000 in Novelties in Plaids, Ombres, Striped and Double-faced Ribbons, New Fichus and Lace Collars, Fringes, Pas- sementeries, Ornaments, Buttons, Hand- kerchiefs of every description for Ladies, Gents, and Children. Newest Styles in Gentlemen’s and Boys’ SCARFS. Also, Elegant line of Rich and New Novelties in JEWELRY and HAIR GOODS, at prices unapproachable by any other house. Buying all Goods strictly for Cash, and in larger quantities than any other house in our line, enables us to offer many Bargains unapproachable by others. All Goods marked in plain figures. Strictly one price. Money refunded at any time if goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, {18 and 120 State-st, Os : 5 8 ef