Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1881, Page 5

4 tuddenly sleepy, aud sai ubtful if his explanation will entirely uit the morecaptious of his critics: He says cot in wsing the phrase “* mare ample ordina- nat J Beamply meant that when a mmister en~ tion Po relations with the Moravian Church ered Smply oréained tuto that Church by Be 'e, while: on entering the Episcopal Church ae also ordained into thesCburch of God. Ol it comes to giving back-banded biows eems to do pretty well. a pat it is go pishop Stevens 5 ‘Tue trouble among the St. Louis Baptists, yysion to which has been made in these col- tmns, B03 atinst been amicably settled. The fontending factions were led by Drs. Boyd and Jefton, and these géntiemen have published over their own Signatures the following: “whatever errors or faulis there may have peen in tho past among. us, after a full und free peerenange of views we do now, without sny somprormise of principles, bury all our grie gnces at the foot of the cross. and pledge our- pelves ‘to be one in tho cause of Christ. ‘this ig certainly the best and most Christian- like way Of adjusting matters, and the Mlicols Methodists might take a hint from it. i Tris stated upon apparently good author- gry that President.Arthur bas decided to retain Mr. F. Stanley Brown as his Private secretary. Yerbaps the Presigent deemed this the most efecuve method of causing Mr. J. Stanley yrown to subsiée, and if so his action warrants the warmest commendation... ————___$_ PONDENT of the New Yark World Acorn yery justly protests ugainst the action of a New ' York theatrical manager who has dubbed one of the characters in a play * Miss Coutts- Westmin- ster-Rothsenild,” described as a great heiress. ‘The trick is one that only a vulgar mind could conceive. Mayor. Harrison should not forget to fake the Albany Burgesses Corps around and chow them the Fire Memorial Builaing. It is oneof the finest and most imposing structures in the city, and can be best viewed from the great Fire Monument. a Jr EDistrict-Attorney Corkhill sold Gui- tean’s sketch of bis life as a means of finding out what tho public thought of bith, the move was an eminently successful one. The opinion, however, does not appear to be flattering. <a Joux KELLY is running for Congress, the dispatches announce. The news that Congress wus running from Joba Kelly would: not occa- Hon mua surprise. LAKESIDE MUSINGS. “@ecluse”—Lake Bluff was not named ger Dr. Parkhurst. “Tsee that Maud S. has goue into. winter quartes. Ble too.""—Roscoe Conlding. “Dr. Parkhurst says that when he spanks acbild be doesn’t give it taffy. Somebody holi Parkburst."—Many Children. « Mr. Harper. 2 Cincinnati grain speculator, nays that while running 8 deal last mouth ho found himself among a gawy of thieves.” Mr. Harper eviaently staid at home during Septem- ber. ‘ “Dr. Parkhurst says he has been tracking pr. faomas for teu years. 1 must send him that story about tbe. man who chased a bear for two hours, and when he found him came back to camp inten minutes."—H. W. Beecher. op snid to the conference: riends, a word, I pray, Ere out you zo and make your bed With members who are lay. “ ttemember, my friends of the sacred cloth, ‘That mortals vile are we: ‘Temptations come to all ulike, ‘To you as well as me, “ Wherever you fo in this roodly town, “Mid sinuers or “mid saints, Remember that of kissing There must never be complaints. «To oscutate well is a goodly thing, Provided that the kiss Is one of peace or charity— ‘This styic is not a miss. “ But laymen have often remarked that we (Tis one of their vile taunts) Can kiss a man, his. wife, and then His cousins and bis aunts. “So further I will not speak just now; But while in Sycamore Let not the sinvers say that we On kissing have tue tloor.”” The preachers refrained, but Heresy Had ‘gun ifs head to stakes For pastors, where there's kissing done, ‘Are sure tu take the cake. Acertain man went down from Chicago to Ohio, taking with him a return ticket, lest he fail aztinst'a Cincinnati wheat speculator mid be robbed of that wherewith he would fuin bur flour und sum shoes tor bis femily in the season of cold which com- ethupon those who live in Chicago frow the tenth wtke fourth month, and find bimscif amid sinners tod publicans, whose mercy is strained even so fine that it would’ bother you some to discover it. And when be bed reached Cincinnati he went to an ton, and gave to the lundlord thereof threc pieces of tilver, suping: “No monkey business with me, Char- Tam from Bitter Creek.” And he who kept the io marveled greatly, and sald unto himself: “These pestranze men that como trom Chicago; never are ther to be bilked by # hotel bill, and ne who endeav- oreth to outwit them is invariably beaded off.” But nevertheless he bethought himself of a Poker Game sich was that nicht fo the nn, and Inuzhed to bim- self with exceeding xreat joy. Then arose the land- lord and went unto the place calied Bar, where of = certainty he should find the man from Chicago, and, approaching him, said: © There be in this inn, even In the third story there- of,asmall party of prominent citizens which do play at the rame called Draw-Poker. Perchance thou nicht, after much travail, secure a seatamong then.” ‘And when the host of the inn bad spake these words a witching smile did play around the lps of the Chicazo man, und be answered, saying: “Tam Jet young, and of a certainty far from mine home and family, und fearfut test I fall among thieves.” But the landford rebuked hit, saying: “In this party whereot 1 speak ure only Business-Men, two Lemg Colonels and onc a Judge. Would you not deem itan honor to play with these?” And the Chi- cago man was overcome, and. said softly: “I sbould twitter,” which, being interpreted, means that he should blush to sizete. So they went up in that which !s calicd Hlevator un- Ul three stories were below.them, and the Iandlord knocked softly on the dvor of 2 room in which a light ®eamed brizhtly. And the door opened. And when the Chicago man had seated himself and ought of chips an hundred shekels worth. he spake Dot.but drank heartily. And it came to pass that aner many deals one of the Colonels did bet seven *hekels; whereupon bet also the Chicago mana like amount, and did vanquish the Colonel, who had that “hich fs called two pair. And when this had occurred thrice the Colone] said unto the Judge: “He is play- tng them close to his stomach.” And it was so. But presently there cameto the Colonel a band of exceeding beauty and strength, being four aces. And hewho held them was tilled with glee and knew not Sear, placing in the centre of the table great quanti- Wes of shekele.”. And when it came to that which fs called the draw the Chicago man tock not of the fards, saying that he was content. But the Colonel! drew one with xreat boasting, telling, with intent to deceive the others, of how he would bet, if perchance pemadea full, which isa hund of grent strength, and capable df overcoming threes, or even a tush, but ‘which cannot prevail uzainst fours. And baving Said these words he waxered heavily of silver and cold. allof Which the Chieago man did cover, and even ited more, whereupon put the Colonel also bis ‘atch and diamond on the table, and wagered them freely. And when all bad been betted the Chicago “man said, “Stratght flusa,” even as he *poke gathering unto himself all the treasures which the table held. And when he had placed in his pock- etki the shetels, and in bis shirt-front the diamond, tnd had adorned himself with the watch, he became oan am too full to play well i I will go to my bed.” Andheweny % But thowp who were left did beat thelr breasts and Nyout, esying: “How are we knocked around and ‘anlyzed by this strancer who cometh from Chicazo 104 dresseth not in tine raiment, but who bas of Bones creat store und will waser it lavishly on 2 42nd which cannot be overcome. It were better we 32dremained this night with our wives and children. ‘omorrow night, howerer, we will ngain play with him at the gume called Poker, und compass bim about witha cold “deck, so that he shall be overthrown and “astdown in spirit.” But they wist not what they said. Py tin the morning the stranger departed from out Belt rates and came back to his wife. who felt upon lsteck and kissed him. Aud he did kiss her on the > cheek, saying: “Mary, you can order that seaiskin.” And she minde answer and said: “Charlie, you're brent kiss me again.”—From “Parables for the Fotis,” bij Murat Halstead, * sPERSONALS. Gen. Wallace, aur Minister to Turkey, ik coffee with the Sultan. The cups were Tihout bogies, end were crusted with dis® . Surgeon-General Barnes has appointed Dr. Pinte, who prepared the Garfield boys for ‘Wilianis College, an acting assistant surgeon in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, ‘OCTOBER 9, 1881—TWENTY-FOU ane army. atta time when he ex} epolRta n ‘pected to recover, he pointe mag Surgeou-General to make the ap- Peas Garrett, of Baltimore, has just im- poe pe Fr of paintings from Europe, i g hey ure still inbond. Robert Bate hus made $2,000,000 personally in stocks, a ae George Riddle is to travel with. the\ os el : ae pasts his partin Greek, tho otb- TS 8 ng in. Boglish. Miss Georgia Cayvi Jaro Became popular in Pinatare,” {stobe the troupe, ce large chorus el form part of the | ate Empress of Austria is a woman of sim- = of pubes but ehe nevertheless spends 2 great g eal of moncy. It is said that ber last bunting rip to Enulind cost $200,000. She smokes a great many clicarets, practices zymnnsties reg- arly, and rises at 5 o'clock in the merming. Thomas P. Brown, for the past eight years seston of the Church of tho Ascension, New < ork City.ba>been uppoipted sexton of Trinity Ghurch. in place of Augustus W. Menrer, who has retired on a tiberal pension. - Menrer served peenty-ive .Zears, und succeeded Daniel Lyons, Opened erg age twenty years. “The chuten iS « Acitizen of Nashville died the other day, and left directions that his body should be sont, to the Le Moyne turnace at Washington, Pa., -for cremation. His wife refuses to buye bis wishes complied with, and bus 3 5 as placed guards about bis grave to see that no descerauon is permitted, “is two sons, however, insist on the desire of their futher being executed, and, being ‘determined on carrying out the deceased's wish huve precipitated the whole affair. {i 5 e nto the courts, where a disgracetul family struggle for a dead man's bones bas just begun. Nelson W, Aldrich, the newly-elected Sen- ator from Rhode [sland, is suid to have entered the City of Providence in the same modest man- ner that the illustrious Whittington entered London—on foot, and with his clothes slung over bis buck. Belng a bright, active youth, be goon procured employment in a wholesale gro- cery house. But with a genius superior. to his station, he rose in life, till he is now the bend of: one of the fargest firms In the State, and a Sen- ator representing a& prosperous and conserva- tive community. Mr. Aldrich is not quite 40 years old. Ue is married and bas four children. Since the death of Dean Stanley innumer- able stories of Westininster Abbey have come to. ight. Here is one of the bes! A gendeman passing through the Abucy observed an appar- ently deveut person on bis knees. It is true no service wns guing on, but the occupation was 2 quict and harmless oue. A verger soon took note of the irregularity and touched the knecier on the shoulder, informing bin that praying Was against we rule. * Why, sir,’ exclatined the with genuine disgust to a bystander, ‘if . We Should soon bave ‘em praying all over the place! MANDEL BROS. The Opening of the Senson—Artistic Dresses and Beautitul Furs in Lavish Profuston. ‘The ovening at Mandel Bros.’, Nos. 121 and State Street, Thursday last, was the event 2 of the season, surpassing by far all previous displays, and leaving nothing to be desired by the visitors. The magniticentshow-rooms vere draped and decorated in the best possi- ble taste, and proved an attraction to thou- sands. The display of silks and. satins on the luwer floor was alone well worth a visit, and it. was only with the greatest difficuity that the ladies could make their way through the crowd to the -suit-rooms above. Inthis department the display, cording to the testimony of all who wit- nessed it,‘ was something marvelors. It would be impossible to give anything like a correct idea of the resources of this popular house in the line of new styles and costumes, _. Of these over one hundred were exhibited, including the tinest productions of Paris and Berlin in addition to the choicest, styles of Mandel Bros.’ own manufacture. The show of wraps and .cloaks, furs, and other goods was in no wise inferior to that of the dresse: although, - of course, the chief interest-.centered in the latter. A striking characteristic of the great dis was the large number of. rich yet plain and lady-like dresses and wraps—not of the outlandish and outre styles so fre quently scen un such oceasions, but elegant and well-designed zarments, such as would become any lady ear, the draw- ing-rvom, or the evening gatherine. AMONG THE MOST NOTICEABLE = * of the many attractive costumes shown was one in merveilleux satiu and a dark, rich shade of velvet. The. lung, sweeping train was of velvet. with a hand-embroidered flounce, and ornaments to matel. ‘The drap- ing was at once unique. and graceful, and the fit was marvelous. An evening dress in plush velvet and satin de Lyons, trimmed with Spanish lace and pearl or“ dewdrop” passementerie, from Mandel Bros.’ own design, was, if pos- sible, even more admirable than the import- ed garment. Kk velvet and v: led moire walking-dress, trimmed with a wealth of rich lace, was much adin Asveoud dress. at once striking in its ap- pearance and-tasteful in its make-up, was of smoke-colored merveilleux, with brocade to correspond, and trimmed with cut plush. A sash was drawn around this. from back to front, and drooped in oa splendid bow, wiich-alone would have suf- ficed to stamp the costume _as a work of. art, With the exception of the first dress referred tg, and one or two more. imported direct from Paris, everything shown was made up ia Chicago under the supervision of the firm. PASSING TO THE CLOAK-ROOM the visitor was attracted by one of the famous “Sara Bernhardt” paletots in silk plush with feather-fur trimmings. The side-forms and sleeves were han broidered in cut jet, the linings were of dinal plush, and a Wealth of ornamentation had been lavished upon this really handsome cloak. ‘Asecond cloak was of mauve moleskin, with amber and chenille. embroidery, and ‘aced with natural beaver. Another was of silk mo’ trimmed with plush and orna- mented with passementerie and iy finest, however—or at least the one which drew most attention and elicited universal encomitims—was a beautiful satin brocade it, with feather-fur bands ndsome quilting. On_ this garment the artist seemed to have lavished ornament until perfection was reached. And yetall was in perfect good taste, and the Sererest critic could have found no fault, *Phis season the firm have paid PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO FURS, including more éspecially seal ulsters, dol- mans; and sacques.. Their speci uty lies in the manufacture of such goods to order, and Jadies can select their own furs and have them madeup to suit, themselves, thus in- suring the perfection of style and fit, Five new styles are shown in 52-inch, and two in 44-ineht dolmans, and there is an emba 3 ment of riches in the shape of sacanes from thirty-three to forty-two inches in length, all of Alaska seal. A satin eloak with Siberian squirrel lining, and trimmed with the rare and beautiful fur of the blue fo pro- nounced to be without equal in this country. — BEGGING NEWSBOYS. : To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cutcaco, Oct. 8.—I beg you will give me space in your columns to warn tho public againstcertain boys purporting to be inmates of the Newsboys’ Hume of this city who a their proper vocation of selling pa- add te oeine b ete., that of begging. Teis'safe to conclude that when such try to asa sale upon a plea that they “haven't Rad any. ! or appeal for charity in 3 a had any breakfast,”” u y any other way, they are imvostors. ‘The boys of the Home are instructed to be en- rising in seeking to sell their Appeals Aid other papers, but only _ in legitimate ways. No inmate of the institution who [5 moderately industrious need go hungr or naked. The management seek to encourage industry and thrift in the Loves , ene to dis- and vag 31 pounmge NEW TE Witiam I. RAND, President Chicago Newsboys’ Home. ——=£——_— COUNTY POLITICS. ‘The Republican Counts Centra! Committee will meet Wednesday of this week and will de- cide upon a date for holding a convention. ‘After this bas. been decided upon tha contest will begin to be lively. é Up Te this time there are few candidates men- f the Supe- tioned on either side. For Judge o' 7 i joken of but Judge Gury. Hor Court aoa of Clerks of the Criminal Court 3 to be but little contest. Two there y commissioners have to be elected from Gouatty io replace Messrs. Coburn and Stewart, Mine first of these isa candidate for retlection, wee other is not. James H. Gilbert is spoken o! the Stepublican candidate, and Ald. Sanders Democratic power, commissioner Avars 15 8 redlection, and Edenintesiouee re oably run again in the Fourth. Wood wil prea Convention of the Sixth Com: migsioner's District, whieh Coe oe and t, Palos, Worth, Rich, I. Piooen, met at Bremen yesterday. er a Bs “presided. Mr. Justus * + eas er Prinated for Commissioner on the four- teenth ballot, receiving 18 votes. ‘Hig most for- During the late Presidenvs illness, | midable competitor was Richard S.McClaugbrey, who recelvea. 16 votes. Justus Weber is the Preseut Deputy-Sheriff of tho Sixth Commis- sioner’s District. He bas been a resident of Cook Countys for thirty-six “years, and bis been a farmer and afterwards a merchant in said ‘own of Bremen for some ten years. and the last three rs hus been Deputy-Sheritl. . He fs well liked by ail the community where he resides. The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the convention: é “ WHEnEAs, We bave learned that our repre- sentative in the County Board of Commisston- ers, Mr. Adam Miller, of the Town of Rich, 13 about to retire to private life at the expiration of lis present term ot ofee; therefore, : © Resolved, That we, the Republicans in con- yennion assembled, de hereby give him a vote of thanks for the honest and efficient manuer in t oard, and that he will carry with him. {uto private life our best wishes -for the welfare of himself and family.” INCIDENT OF TEN YEARS : AGO. Mow’ a Stock of Furs Wasn't Saved. Orie of the incidents of the memorable night of Oct. 9, 1871, was called to mind yes- terday bya visit to the fur manufaciuring establishinent of Messrs. A. Bishop & Co., WA State street, corner Monroe. ‘Luis firm was then located at No. 15 Lake street,-and had-just reegived an unusually e stock of fine furs for the fall and winter trade. As the flaines approached, a portion uf the more valuable gouds’ were removed to the side walk,-and 31,000 was offered for a wagon to carry them to a place of safety.” Nothing in the shape of a vehicle could be. procured, and the elegant goods were abandoned to their fate.” Next morning the handle of the old safe. was all that remained of the splendid stock. — Books, money, papers, and goods were all mingled in the common ashes, Pluck and energy triumphed, however, The firm quickly opened a new stock on. Wabash avenue, and the following scason found them located in the present desirable quarters at one of the best corners in the city. Bishop’s long experience in the fur business enubied him to secure the chvicest furs at Jowest prices in the foreign markets, and the firm commenced to make a specialty of the manufacture of seal sacques and dolinans ‘The elegance ot the material and or style of the fitting and work- quickly ~ won — fur these _ reputation all-over th country. This high standard has ‘always been maintained, and, although there have been atte.pis made to imitate these sty they have never been equaled. 5 Bishop & Co. now have a large trade on. or- ders from Eastern cities. ‘The superb. stock of fine goous they are now showing is onc of the most striking iNustrations of the growth of Chicago during the past: ten years. This tock would have been considered enormous in ante-fire times, but from present indica- tions it’ will be none too large to meet the rapidly growing: dgmand from customers who desire to secur@the best and must scr- Vieeable goods at the most reasonable pri FALL SEASON, Roller Skating—Opening of the, Fall Season, Monday, Oct. 10, at the Chicago Roller Skat- ing. Rink, corner Michigan avenue and Con- gress street. ‘his will be theevent of the season for the lovers of this sportin Chicago, of whieh there are thousands, many of whont are of Chieago’s best society. ‘The manage- nt of Mr. Ferguson, the proprietor of Rink, was so satisfactory that the patrons will be greatly pleased to know that he will be at the rink at every session, as will also be Mrs Mayer, that most popular of instruct- ors and. leaders is every game played on roller skates. i $$ THE LADIES’ RESORT. The pogularity of Mr. C. L. Woodman’s elegant café, restaurant, and oyster parlors, at No. 61 Washington street, has decidedly increased during the past week. It-is a place where ladies and children can go and enjoy a meal at any hour of the day-and re- ceive the politest and best of attention. ‘The great specialty of Mr. Woodman now is o: ters cooked in any desired by one of the-besi oyster coo! the country. Wood- man’s table is not excelled by any restaurant in the city. er STECK. The unparalelled. success of the Steck piano for the past twelve months has aston- ished the trade and gratified the manufact- urers. ‘This success has been due; first, to the sterling qualities of the instrument, and the fact that no first-class mm an dares to say that the Steck is not one of the tinest in- struments made, and further, on account of the wide experience and well-known integ- rity of the agent, Mr. Branch, at 203 State street, who is the pioncer in the sale of Steck pianos in the West, and has staked bis repu- tation on its merits, = ____ LATEST AND NOBBIEST, . Ever in the lead, “Parker the Tailor,” northwest corner of Ulark and Adams, is on with another “special’”?; green Melton for sits and overcoats. Itis the very latest and nobbiest thing out in gents’ wear. The ladies are delighted with his idea of making their ulsters to order, with Derby hats to match,and are calling too and leaving their orders freely. ———__—. *, ART NOTES. The increased interest taken in all matters: of high art in Chicago does great credit to the taste and refinement of her citizens, and as well to the dealers in art, paintings, etch- ings, engravings, etc. Art-lovers are sure to find some new and interesting etchings or paintings at Thurber’s, 210 Wabash avenue, atevery visit. $$ EXPOSITION VISITORS ARE REQUESTED To visit C. D. Mosher's National Historical Art Gallery, 125 State street, and see the largest col- lection of memorial, portraits.ever exhibited, and sit forsome of his elegant strie of pboto- graphs asa memento and souvenir for thoir friends. manship garments a bs os Winchester?s ypophosphitos will cure consumpzion, coughs, weak lungs, bron- chitis,and general debility. Established years, BUSINESS NOT.CES, should be the reliance Arend Kum, of the physici which prompt iiaprovement of the general tone js imperative. Kumyss is the blundest and most easily digested fond, and xs suck the best nuur- ishment for a weuk stomach; at tho same tine, through the process of fermentation which Kuruyss undergoes, medicinal quulities arc de- veloped which we vainly look for in materin medica, In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases at dyspepsia, Kumyss sets like a churiy, promptly rehevine ail the distressing symptoms of such cuses. Whed the stomach tefects all else, Kumyss ‘is retained and assimilated, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and.as a logical cousequence, nerroustess ceases and refreshing sleep follows. Inscartetintermit-. tent, gastric, and -typhoid fever, Kum: the best diet. it sutisfies thirst and hunverandaliays the fever. Kumnyss bas considerably the ad- yantage over drugs, in that it never can do harin. ‘To dose an irritable stomuch with drugs isan absurdity which no intellizent physician attempts in this day. But not onty in extreme Gases shotld Kumyss be resorted to; it should be the chief remedy for a weak stomach under ail circumstances. The dyspeptic prain-worker with a few glasses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would be less nervous, more vigorous, and heaithier- looking if they would add to their daily dete few glusses of Kumys: ‘Sead for treatise on tations. ‘Arend’s Kumyss ig not sold to the trade, but to consumers only. . ‘A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. Sead PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! ‘ Asure cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching, and Ulcerated Pies has been discovered by Dr. Will- jams. “A single box of Dit. WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT has cured the worst chronic ive yeurs’ stunding. It cives reli niniutesaiter using. WILL- JAMS’ 0! NT absorbs the tumors, soothes pain, ullays the intense itching, especially after getting warm in bed, acting a3. poultice. It‘is prepurad for Piles, irening of tho parts, and nothing else. Sold by druggists, or mailed onreceipt of price—$l, by VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON &CO., Chicago. S : myss. Beware of imi- For couzhs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, and consumption, Mucnlister's cough mixture i the standard and well-tried remedy; also for whooping-eough and croup. John P. Lee, cor- ner Halsted and Harrison streets, and all drug- gists. ~ ———____ $25 to $25,000 used judictously in ptuin dealing yields large protits. Forpamphiet and electric pen reports write to W.T. Soule & Co., Brokers, 13) La Saile-st., Chicago: = § CIGARS. CIGARS. : Fresh invoices of al] Havans Ci from thi ‘arrived yesterday at HERBERT W. TURNERS E UB North Clark-st, - GROCERIES, WIXES, £c. on TD eo as = = - JOBBER. RETAILER. bs MAIN STORE, 79 and 8! State-st, BRANCH STORE, 210 & 212 N. Clark-si Chicago's Great Grocer VINE MERCHANT. Desires to cali the atten- tion of Grocers, Hotel Pro- prictors, Restaurants, and Housekeepers to his late importation of Fall and Winter Goods, collected from all parts of the earth, which are guaranteed to-be in the height of the latest fashions when your beliy reminds you of hunger. Our prices are the LOW- EST, and quality the BEST. THE PEOPLE SAY 30! Thousands of consumers say itisto theirinterest; the “elite” of Chicago say it just suits their convenience; the working classes say it is greatly. to their advan- tage; in fact, the largest and most intelligent part of the populace.of this ME- TROPOLIS sayitis theonly place that gives perfect sat- isfaction. Why? For the obvious reason that they know they are dealing with TUE MOST POPULAR, THE MOST RELIABLE, and THE NLY. KNOWN HOUSE IN THE GREAT WEST. An establishment that does business by electricity; that has telephonic communica- tion with every part of the city; that executes and de- livers all orders with elec- tric dispatch; that is lit up by electricity. People trou- bled with the gout, biues, loss of appetite, ete., while purchasing goods in this mammoth - establishment, under the beneficial infiu- ence of this wonderful light, which physicians say is na- ture’s own cure, have found immediate relief and gone home with light hearts and hearty appetites to enjoy a dinner from the many good things selected from this immense house, which con- tains the largest stock of all the rare delicacies and substantial goods of the world’s productions. N. B.---Send for October Catalogue and Price-List, which enumerates the finest selections of the most nopu- lar known brands of. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Ales, Min- eral Waters, and Cigars. G. HL SLAGK, Gener & Woo Morcha, DEY GOODS, SHOES, &c. rome is T 5 500 doz, all-linen Huck Towels at 5c, worth &c. 10,QN pes nburge Eduing at 34. 1g, 3, 1, 2, 8,4, 9, 10, Uy 2: 16, 18, 20, 22.25.28, 31, 1, 59, 69, 79, 5c, $1, Half their Keal vatue, 4,000 pes’ eat Torchon Laces at 13. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.9, 10, 1253, up to Immense Bargains. 200 curtons Real Black Ostrich Tips at 15, 18, 25, 45, 10, 50, 65, 75, We, $1, $L25, and $1.50... Half regular prices. 300 snmpies of Fancy Feathers, Birds’ Pluines, ete. All tho Intest novelties in Millinery -at less than ba!f price. 200 pes bIk Gros Grain Silks at £8, 50, 60, 65, y 90. 95e, 31,15, $1.20, $1.85, $1.50, $1.75, $1.00, and #5, from forced cash sales, Speciul bargains. 200 picoes Kicn Black Satins at 60, 70, % $5, 00, 95¢, $1, $1.10, $1.12 $1.25, ‘up to = From Cush Auctions, very cheap. 300 doz Ladies’ aud Misses’ Ombre Striped Wool Hose at 18, 20, 2, 25, 28, and 33e, awful cheap- 100 cuses Ladies’ Felt Hats, néw styles, at 35, 3% 44, 50, 69, 75, Se, and $1, half of millinery. store prices. 50 doz Black Rich $ Long Ostrich Plumes at $1.25, 39, $3.50, H, $4.50, best, value S150, 82, % ever olfered. 500 doz Corsets at 20, 44, 4S, 65, 75, 85, 90, 05c, $1, $1.25, and $1.50, special close prices. 100 pes Colored Silks, all the newest shades, at 50, 55, 60, 05, 75, 85, 90c,- $1, $1.10, and $120, prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere. 1,000 Boys’ Short Pants at 3), 44, 50, 59, and 65c. 200 or Ladies’ Pebble Goat Shoes at $1, worth 1.75. 600 pr White blankets at $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, €3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, #8, $6.50, and $7, im- mense valuc. 500 Boys’ Suits, 4 to 10 years, at $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $5.75, $6.50, and $7.50. Extraordinary. value. 300 pes Black and Colored Silk Velvets at Tic, $1, $110, $1.15, $1.25, $1.85, $1.50, $L75, $1.85, and » trom auction, very cheap. 50 pes Handsome Embroidered Flannels at - $1, worth SLi 500 Ladies’ All-Wool Dolmans, handsomely trimmed, at $8, 310, SLI, $12.50, $13, 514, $15, $16, 38, $20, $22, $73. ilatchless Bargains, . 300 pr Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes at $2, worth $3.50. 2,000 Bed Comforters at T5c, $1, $1.25, $1,350, $1.75, 2, $2.25, and 33, less than jobbing prices. 3,000 Turkish Rugs at $4. 95¢e, $1.05, $2.04, $2.37, $4.30, S345, $4.49, 35.20), bt, $7.70, $8,80, $2, 24, unapproachable burgains. - 30, und ®e. Our own importation. The, $1, and $1.15. $4, $4.50, and up 0, 35. 40, 45, 50, 55, 69. 65, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, "85, $6, up to $2 legunt styles; very cheap. 900 Remnants of Cloths and Cussimeres at 40 per cent off regular prices. 1,00 Children’s Merino Cloaks at $1.50, $1.73, . 5, £6, 87," $3, § A manufacturer's stock at 50c on the dollar. 300 doz Ladies’ Full Regular Colored Hose, ex- tra lenzth, at 25c, worth 4c. 500 doz Misses'.and Children's Fancy Hose, full regular, at 25, worth 37t3c. 200 doz s’ and Children’s French Imported -All- Woot Hose at 62c, worth 0c. 300 cartons New Fancy Ribbons, newest and latest styles, imported, at 25, 29, 39, 49, 59, 69, 79, S¥c, up to $1.59 pr yd, less than wholesale millivers. “ aise Jebhing Petes 2,000 Ladies’ Felt Skirts at 35, 45, 50, 69, 65, $181.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, #2. to $8.75. 500 pes Blue-Bluck Velveteens at 30, 40, 45, 50, 60, 5, 70, 73, Soc, $1, $110, $1.25, ana $1.50; mateniess bargains. 100 pes Urocaded Silks and Satins at 75. 80c, $1. $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, 3145, $1.50, $1.75, $1.55, and $1.90; special value. We will offer in our Cloak Department this week— 200 Elegant Garments imported Light Cloth, Silk, and Satin. De Lyon Dolmans and Cir- culurs, Also Fur-Lined Dolmans and Cir- culars at 33 fess than can be obtained else- where. 1,000 Wool Shawls at $1.50 €2, $3, S4, $5, 36, ei, 38, and #10. 300 Rem'ts of Flannels at less than regular prices. 200 doz Ladies’ French Unbleached Hose, full regutur extra ong, at 2c, cheap at 40c. 200 gross Elegant Roses at 2, 3,4, and 5c, worth double. 500 doz New Pleated Collhas at 3, 5, 8, 10, 12,15, 21, 22, 25, 30, 5, 3714, 4, duc, up to S125. We will open during the coming week elegant line of Pasementries and Beaded Gimps Made- Up Lace Goods and newest designs in Jewelry, Huir-Goods, Fans, and New Laces AT Prices Unapproachable by Any Other House. ‘All goods marked in plain figures. One price forall, -Money refumled at all times if goods are NOT SATISFACLORY. ASTON. STORE, 118 and 120 State-st. EPPS’ COCUA, * " GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. PPS’ COGUA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural Iams which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and bya carerul application of the fine proper- Hes ‘of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided preakfust-tables with a delieately-favored bever- aye which may save us Many heavy ductors” bills. It iy by the fudicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stronz enouzh, to resist every tendency to disease. Hun~ dreds of subtle maladies are Souting around us, ready to SINCE wert ners coping” ourselves well escape uiany a fatal sbuft by keep! fortiied with pure blood and a properly-nourished frame."—Civil-Service Gazette. ‘Made simpty with botling water or milk. | EPPS & CO., Sold in tins only Gs-ID. and 1 1b. omoopathic Chemists, London, Eng. Also, EPPS CHOCOLATE ESSENCE, for After- noone, CATERER. ECKARDT, Fashionable Caterer, 263 WEST MADISON-ST- FINEST TABLE SERVICE IN THE COUNTRY Wedding Cakes zent to any nart of the Union. PAGES. 5 : é HOUSEHOLD GOODS. NEY TALKS AND REV-EL HAPPY. GAZE ON THIS, AND GAZE ON THAT. BARGAINS! Carpets, FROM PALMER HOUSE, At 50c on the doliar. arior and Chamber Suits SHRI SNL Book Gases, Office Fixtures, Bedding, BARGAINS! ee ¢ Stoves. 60 Grown Jewels And 500 Second-Itand Stoves at Bye Opening Prices. : Cook Stoves, Ranges, Hat Trees, Wardrobes, | Parlor Beds, Saloon Fixtures, ONE AND Si TINT FOR YOURS, = QU CURLOSIEY SHOP E OHEGAN & REVELL, Cor. Fifth-ay. and Randolph-st. We have just received three of the finest Real Bronze Picces ever brought to this city, by the cele- brated artists; * RANCOULET,” “GERMAIN,” LAURENT.” Dinner Sets and all Pot- teries and Porcelains of Europe in Great variety. — Ovington Brothers & Qvington, 146 STATE-S EDUCATIONAL. THE HARVARD SCHOOL, 2101 INDIANA-AV., Corner Twenty-first-st. 1 for boys, will reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Aschool for bors Micher department. Careful pre iimtlon for college, the sclentiic scnool, and busi- hresslite. invated ia the bes: yartof (6 ely. eas) avcessibie by the sirect-cans, cee isites, Plenty of lrbt and alr. FOr in free on a aarto ded SCHOBINGEM, oF JOHN C. Gk NT, 2108 RANT, 210 Indiana-av.. Chicazo. ALLEN INSTITUTE. lightfully situated in best part of the city, All solemn imiproremonts. both in the house and in the Joetiture building. Special advantages for Boss and Girls of 5 to 12 years of nge, as ‘well as for older broth- atalorye free MR. and MRS, BOURNIQUE'S SOUTH SIDE-13 ‘Pwenty-fourth-st, oear Inal- Will send for Catalogue. NV DANCING ‘sol AND. BNTRAL MUSIC-HALL. sie eaten nouns fT ALL sestonanre OAUTION. name to Kticord’s Restorative, when a secon ization uf Kicurd’s Vital ‘Restorative. sist, osc bim fur a written guarantee eee ESSOND, M.D. Sole Prop. ‘Lake-st, wholesale Director, 1d Sk Preparing young men for Colleze s apse he tinckeenth sear. Fifteen teachers. v LEN, LL.D., President, WICDEE: ARS M igan-a¥., Chicayo, SCHOOLS. FOR DANCING. WEST SIDE—Natatorium, 306 Madison-st. ana MY open SATURDAY, Oct & For particulars a : ACADEIES, ACADEMIES, k SORTED: WEST SIDES. The School of Languages, xg HENRY _COHN.. TALAL RESTORATIVE: Restores Nervous and Physical Debility, ete. Boxes of 50 pilts, 250; 100, 8; 400, $10. + 1y ot rid of une impostor, who ooun- Lene Reon ‘ital Restorative and changed its St Lor Hing himself my szent feposter oa ihe Lous Soult ‘in the market) a dun- ables and trade-mark, and forsed my signature thereon. When you buy of "has been purchased dnect trum me, ur haack, Fees tise RI Gale & Blocks, Palmer Pepe tists VAN SCHAACE, the genuine can ae Mery? ), ad VESSON © CO. i end for the drug trade. ‘ 2 forfeit $0) for any fall- Fe a ours, Vita Mestorative. (ander anythin} \- Bitepean eH an unt Sesee loae 2s ran atacted within the Inat ve won DRY GOODS, &e. EK NO FURTHER equaled — ~ Bargains! MADISON 8 PEORIA srs | Throw open their doors Monday morning with the most Complete. Stock of New, Novel, and Elegant Goods in all Depart- ments, which will be sold at prices which will still further proclaim them the great Bargain House of the West Division. . + This Week's Sensation! 8 cases of the world-renowned Bellon’s wear-resisting Silks, at $1.22, 1.42, ani 1-725 you pay $1.50, 1.75, and 2.00 on State street. 2 Lease Black Moire Satin-stripe Silk, $1.49; well worth $1.75. _ 2 2 cases Black Damasse Silks, 65 and 99c; sold by other houses for 90c & $1.25. 250 pes very elegant Lyons Silks, $1.13 and $1.29; extra value. 100 pes French Satin, in all the leading shades, only 9Sec. Lease Skirting Velvets, 27-inch, $2.59 and $2.69; rich. goods. Handsome line black and colored Silk Plushes, from $2.69 ap. 3 Zenses 24-in.. fine Dress Flanuels, 25, 35, and 39ce3 worth 20 per ct. more. Lease Saxony Plaids, only 89 and 59c3 extra cheap. - 1 case Ombre Stripes in leading shades, 79c. lease Cordeur Suiting, 42-in., very stylish, 99c. ae 1 case Bengatese Suiting, 44-In., a bar- IDs Soe 1 ene Sublime Mommie Cloth, 46-in., 49 and:S9c3 superb goods. “ Many other Bargains in our immense. Dress ‘stock which space will not permit us to. Suits ‘Dolmans, Circulars, —. * Wraps, shawls; ‘We are offering decided Bargains in rich Hein- ster lined Circulars at the extreme low price of $22.95. 150 magnificent latest-style Dolmans, trimmedwith Coney, Fox, and Beaver, only 53s. $45, $47, S50. and up. 200 extra quality Silk Cir- culars, fur-lined, $25 and $29. Sil, Satin, and Marivelleaux Dresses; we carry anendiess variety at bottom prices. é WILL ALSO. OFFER THIS WEEK” Special Bargains in HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, GLOVES, LACES, MILLINERY, etc. NO LADY: - Should purchase one dollar's worth until she com= pares our goods and prices in the meantime. Re- member, you make your selection from a stock which is bran new, We have no’ carried over stock to show. Call, bring your friends, and test the strength of our argument. we : Samples maifed to any address. ete Respectfully, bE RYAN Cl