Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1881, Page 11

+ © ..man for about. FINANCIAL. ), TL LESTER & C9, -STOGKS--GRALN--COTTON, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Stock Exchange, wea on “<qotton futures on the New Yorl: Cot- 4 Gott id ton Exchange. Grain and Provisions bought and _ sold in the Chicago market. “95-8 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, J. T. LESTER, + Member New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges, a CHAS. SCHWARTZ, ? SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. "> few York House-—SCRANTON & WILLARD, +" 42 Broadway, and 13 New-st. DIRECT WIRE from our office to the office of Seranton & Willard, opposite Stock Exchange. “FOWARD L. BREWSTER, “STOCKS AND BONDS, 104. WASHINGTONR-ST., * Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. z ‘Telesraphic Facilives—Direct wire from my obpeio the ofices of my New Vors correspondenu, Jooal Securities handled on commission. » DAY & FIELD, STOCK BROKERS {30 LaSalle-st. _ All securities dealt in at the New York Bik Seta ge bought and sold on com- snission and carried on a fair margin, Interest allowed on credit balances. A.W. DIMOCK & CO., : BANKERs, change Court, New Xo ors = Stila ‘Saliést., Chicago, embers of the N. Y. Stock and Mining Exchanges. _Jutorest allowed on deposits subject ie detente THE UNION TRUST CO., “Tortheast Corner Madison and Dearborn, yectlves savings deposits and allows interest on same to the rules of the bank. shied GM. WILsoN, Cashier, S : HUMOR, : Anight-rown is nothing but a pap-sack. “What an umpire for a boat-raco Time oar the Tar Tor would have been. "| ATeadville journalist has shot so many‘men that he is now spoken of as “the local leadi- t West the agents take care uz the Indians, reciprocally take hair of the and the Indians agents. 2 Soe Inquiring Dotter asks: “What kind of liquor Willa man get drunk on quickest?” The kind be can get hold of first. : ‘A boot and shoe shop hangs out the sign: “Cast iron lasts.” We all know it does, but we don't want any boots made of it. ~: There 1s one difference at least between adead mananda drunkard. One takes beer aboard, the other is tuken aboard a bier. ©. “It isn't because a woman is exactly afraid of a cow that she runs away and screams: {t 1s bo- taulse gored dresses ure uot fashionable. An ésthofe recently paid $600 for a couple of ‘Dine-china ginger-pors, and the gentleman who owns a $60 dog thinks the esthete an ass. ;-A ballet-dancer died recently at Naples, leay- dng a large fortune. ‘This shows how acy it 15 to accumulate weaith when one dresses econom- ‘ “There arc’ two boating associations here,” Wrote a Japanese student home, “called: Yale and Harvard. When it rains the members read books. (ove .* Why don’t you dress as well.as Four clerks?" Fas asked the other day of 2 Wail street man. by 4" was .the answer; “they can get. A Tennessee girl went out for a sail with a 3uan who was panting to dle for her. A’ squalt ‘Epset the boat, and he panted for shore and Jet Anegro rescue her. . Cs = When tho girl who bas encouraged a young two years suddeiily telis him that she never can be more than a sister to him he can for the first time, 8ce the freckles on her Christmas cards grow larger, more artistic, and more expensive. In a few years a young man that has only a couple of hundred dollars to Mheibor to Duy Bie el a Chios cannes ether to buy bis girl a aS card -or a Bold watch and chain. . ‘i 4 An old lady who does not believe in the coedu- cation of the sexes was rejoiced the other day to find that altnough -the giris and boys in a large seminary seemed to be playing some sort ofa same together the school authorities had Wisely hung a long net between them. ‘The Cork carriers publish a notice whereby they pledge sand bind themselves to adhere to certain regulacions.. The first and most: impor- tant of these fs thus set out: [* We will not work Our borses for avy man Wao employs more than two horses the property of one man, ‘unless th Belong to different owners."—H. Labouchere. Berlin’s New Museum—Opening an In- stltution Similar to the South Ken- sington of London. 3 2 Bertin letter to London Times, The birthday of the German Crown’ Princess this year is to be celebrated, among other things, by the opening of a national art museum here. Atbas loug been the aim of ner Highness to ob- tain for Germany, the country of her adoption. . 80 organization tur popular education in art and for techaical training In decorative destien, and its application to manufactures. simitar to ‘that which her illustrious father, the late Prince. Consort, mude. it one of the. most earnest ob- deets of bis tte 10 establish st South Rensing- Yon, For some years past a training school for design bas existed In Bertin, aser the ros r= gus direction of Prof. Ewald, ant ually a + | large collection oi art objects. to which the Eine 1 Peror has added many rare examples, has been Yormed in connection with it. 2 “The new museum is a larse square building constructed within the last three years by Gro- ins & Schmieden, at a costto the State of about 000 marks. 1ts architectural style is mainly ical, and the walls within and witzout are Fichly, af not. indeed, rather over profusely, adorned with sculptare. friezes, and class , Mosaic, illustrating the history and. develop- Ment of art and civilization pening the leading * families and countries of the world. Thourh a Stately eaifice in itself, it certainly docs not add {0 the architectural beauties. of Berlin, being half-hidden away. fn a corner on the site of the old royal porcelain manufactory; but elegance seems not to have been so much the guiding Pilncipie of its erection as use. . It is a pity, <> however, ina bald and mathematical city like Berlin, that the two objects could not have been, combined. The art treasures, already are Tanged within its wal ave na de~ xived from: various public and pri- Yate sources—from the State collections that have hitherto partially : served the pitpose for which the new and more compre- ensiv¢ museum is now intended, and from the cabinets of Prussian sovereizns, Princes, and Gther collectors of as liberal band as mind, ‘Apart from the Indian exhibits loaned for a me, the various sections include a very fine Show of medieval and Nenaissance furniture, domestic and ecclesiastical, lacquer-work: and ware, with a Jarge and various collection of : ', faience, porcelain, majolica, etc., while Metal and enamel work is extensively ilustrated i abot an and Oriental patterns, as also - gil kinds of weaving and embroidery. - Tho : Jan antiquity collection of Dr. Schliemann, “Which that unwearied and ingenious excavator Presented to the German Emperor in trust for the German’ Nation, also’ finds conspicuous Pitcein the mngeum, though it will afterward emoved toits ethnological wing, now in rapid » SPurse of construction. It may be mentioned “, that the School of Industrial and Decorative Art, fiu Mbich, with a xichly-furnished brary, Is at- 3ached to the miuseum, bas already a yearly at- penance Of: from 800 to 1,000 pupils of both ————— Ha A Realistic Infant. len, aged 4 years, and Margie, 234, were "discussing the deus Santa Ciaus was expected to bring them; when Helen said: “My doll is song to have hair, and a brush and cout! To Rhich Margie responded: “ Well, Helen, my doll going to have bugs in her batr!” “ * Mr. S.J. Lambart, proprietor of the Abbott “House, Parsons, Ark., says that St. Jacobs Ollis the boss rheumatic specific. —“Ithas ~ gated myself and wife’ said Mr. Lambart, Sof rheumatism. “We both had rheumatism; aniammatory rheumatism, too—and had it bad.” T believed in the remedy which every: ne was praising and used it, I have ever since been glad that I did so, for both. my Wife and myself. realized speedy -relief and are. ‘TheSt Jacobs Oil is a splendid cura- fixe power sin short itis just the best of Unipents,” ; BUSINESS. Prices of Vanderbilt Stocks Af- fected by the Reduced Earn- ings—Raid on Wabash. * Stocks Generally Close Weak—Favor- able Bank Statement—Finances in Chicago, FINANCIAL. ‘The Vanderbilt stocks were weak. New ‘York Central ran down from 181 to 131. ‘Lake. Shore Was pressed for sale, as was Michigun Gentral and.Canada Southern. This decline in prices Was tho result of the unfavorable statements dust made by the roads. No news reached Chi- cago 8s to the cause of the raid on Wabash, but what has already been mado. public (as to the chances that the preferred will discontinue divi- dends is explanation enough. Orezon Railway & Navigation, which closed at 140% on Friday, opened at 150. 8 Jay Gould was reported a free seller of. stocks generally. Now York advices” predicted a con- Unuauce of the bearrald next ‘Tuesday... ‘Tho disposition of the duy before to buy stocks wag, pretty effectually scotched by the porsistent de- cline of yesterday. Men do not like to buy when. stocks. are going down two or three cents a day. Chicago operators’ are still selling moro than they are buying, and the general feeling contin- ues to be in favor of lower prices next week. Reading was active, and the coal stocks ren- erally were strong. : Day & Ficld say in their clroular: “Some of the shrewdest commission houses in‘ the street look for the manipulation of money next. week, and still lower prices.. Atthe same time, they: are advising their customers to buy in the midst of any such reaction, and to buy down.” — Orders that have been standing ‘to buy Puill- man at 12@123 thé last two days could not: he filled, ~ . Notwithstanding a favorable bank statement, the market closed weak. «+ '\ New York Centrat at 131 was ‘within I of ‘the price at which Sfr. Vanderbilt sold a larze block, | of his stock in 1879, ‘The prices of stocks for the day will be found in the following table: 5 ae (Oven-) Aigh- ing. | cate, Clos- ing. plgrarpaleiee ee UG ny 3056 ‘Lake Erie & Weste: > ‘Chattanooga. 3! Wabash, St. 105 P- %& preferred. Tp Louisville & 1003 wr RKeadk ‘Gist G8 Ltis¢ UL pity y 74] 70H weg 155 Newsersey Goutal 77 ies a Be} st seeeen'ey 9 Pacific Mait .. 4g, 40" StL. & Sav Fi is 3 55 Si BER). 321 Rig 235) ae 10 Wig oI Boh ‘HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, 3, J8tver cue, 2184| Standard. 33%4|Sutro... MINING NEWS. : SAN FRANCISCO. SAN Francisco, Dec, 24.~Mining stocks closed as follows: ¥ 4. Mexican. 3-2] Northara Belle. 15g|Opbir. ¥ Fi FS Bt 3 BY Et Eplon -.., Bt MtDiablo: bt COMMERCIAL, ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of feuding articles of prodice in the city during the twenty-four hours ending’ at 7 o'clock Saturday morning., Tho’ corresponding time a year ago was Christmas-Day: 7_ECEIPTS. ARTICLES: Flour, pris. Wheat. bu ‘Tho following were the receipts of breadstulls in this clty during last weet as a Flour, bri Wheat, bi | 4 By) BY Sista Ty a a Re Government bouds were a tritlo'stronger.. In foreign exchange there was a slightly weaker feeling. Chicago bank clearings were $5,936,8%, Coun- try orders for currency continued heavy, but the demand forNew York exchange was very heavy, and the quotation ranged between 25@80e per $1,000 discount. Loans were in excellent de- mand at 6@7 per cent. BY TELEGRAPH, - = NEW YORK. To the Western Associates Press, New Yous, Dec. 24.—Governments were gen- erally firm. in the railroad bond market Kansas & Texas seconds declined to 68% -from 71, Kansus:& ‘Texas consols to 1051 from 106%, Columbus, Chi- cago & Indiana Central incomes to 7 from 73, Denyer & Rio Grande firsts to 111 from 112, Kan- sus & Paeltic frst consols to 10334 from 10334, and Obio & Mississippi (Springfield Division) firsts to US from 09. : : State securies were dull. : Share speculation opened frm and “@1y higner .thun - yesterday's closing, ‘Richmond & Danville and Toledo, Delphos & Burlington showing the most improvement. ‘In early deal- ings'a cecling was recorded ranging from‘! to Bi, Wabasn' preferred, New York Central, Northern Pacitic preferred, Lake Erie & West" ern, Michigan Central, and Canada Southern be- ing’ most prominent in the downward move- ment, At noou a recovery took’ place “of 34 to is, the latter Northern Pacific preferred. In the early part of the afternoon a further ad- vance for the gencral market of % to 134 took place, while Reading sold up 4%, 10 69. in late dealings the market fell off "to 23, Reading and ‘Wabash preferred leading in the decline. ‘The market in general closed rather weak... The Post says: The stocks which showed tho most weakuess today were those of tho trunk lines, notably the Vanderbilt roads and Wabash. One or: two other stocks, like Nortaern Pacitic preferred, whieh are objéctive points of organ- ized bear uttacks, were feverish, but the general list of active stocks showed a steadiness of un- dertone which ‘reflects the influence of quiet buying by strong peopte in and out of the street. Ivisnotatall unlikely that the tactics of last week willbe renewed next week, but it is not tikely that a8 much weakls-murgined stock remains to Desbaken outas there was at the beginning of this week, and indications multiply that: the downward’ movement of Inst week was encour- aged, if not directly forced, by large speculators who contemplate a bull campaign carly in tho new year, when money will be-casy, and then from "$60,000,000 to $80,000,000 of January income *will be seeking investment. ‘Transactions, 450,000 shares: ‘Lake Shore... Louisville © Lake Erie & W, Michigan Central, pemp. & Charleston. IM Ty D. 8 Boeccerccrace Chesapeake & Ohio. Money.: 6@3; closed at 3.-Prime: mercantile paper, 6@7. - 3 B . Sterling exchange, bankers’ “bills, 4793¢; ster- ling exchange, demand, 4833. ae GOVERNMENTS. Gentral Pacite,, Erte seconds... ‘Lebigh & Wilk. Joulsiana consol aitsourids... S.C. tit Virgtobs deferred ... Tor Phang graats Lex. P. Utlo G. Div.) cK. . rth. Pacific pre! [Northwestern. Do pref. St Baul 38 Sisto. iS Pant & 0. Wssouri Facite, aur 2.057. shipments wero: Dee. 3, 235i a3 re ¥ 91,005 = 20h LOST 1Aat ‘The following grain was inspected into store Saturday morning: 4 cars No. 3 winter wheat, J; cars No.'2 spring, 47 cars No. 3,23 cars rejected (88 wheat); 19 cars No. 2 corn, 8 cars new high- mixed, 15 cars new mixed, 89 cars low grades asl corn); 9 cars No.. 2. white oats, 19 cars’ No.2 mixed, 36 cars low grades (64 oats); 7 cars No.-2 rye; 4 carg rejected do; 17 cars No.3 barley, 19 cars lower grades do... Total, 330 cars, or 181,000 bu. . Inspected out: 20,699 bu wheat, 41,387 bu corn, 1,600 bu oats, 1.735 bu rye, 5,092 bu barley. There betng no session of either the regular or call bosrds*Saturday,: members so tar as could be observed kept aloof from the old trad- {ng haunts, and no transactions in efther grain or provisions were reported. Dry. goods, boots and shoes, clothing, and mil- Huery goods are: reported dull. -Orders were Tew and generally for-small amounts, for tho “freshening up" of stocks, The grocery mar- Ket was without pronounced change! For tho season the movement was fair, and, uniiclpating ‘a good trade after the lst of January,holders are takinga little firmer view. Prices were un- changed. Dairy products were quoted as before. ‘There was little doing. in anything except fing grades, which belng in small supply were firmly held. Dried and canned fruits were inactive and unebanged. Fish also were quoted dullat former. Prices, The demand for oils was fair, and prices wero steady. Pig-iron continues active, with prices strong. Thére wasa dull and heavy coal marker. eee 7 : The South Water street markets wero gener ally inactive, prices remaining unchanged for everyttiing except poultry, which was selling at lower prices than at any time’ before this year. Much of the stock was becoming stale, and deal-. ers had hard work to get a bid for the poorer class. Hides, wool, grease, and’ tallow. were without change. eo = NEW XORK. . - NEW YORK, Dec, 24-CoTToN~Dull. at 12812 5-16e; futures steady; December, UMC; January, 1210¢; Feoruary, 1235: March, 11.56; “Avril, 1.760; May, Wsle;' June, 1.ose; July, 1.We; August, 13.2; | Sep- tember. 12.55¢; October, 1L.76c; November, 11.560, FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. : Guary—Wheat~ 4@3gc higher; business chiefy speculative; fair export inquiry; recetpts and exports none reported: No.3: spring, $1.3 delivered; choice No.2 Milwaukee, $1.25, delivered; untraded winter Fed, &1.5NG142; No. 2red, #1.40G1.ti4: No..1 white, 3- $00 bu at ELGLON; No.2 red, January, $1416 tise, February, $.i@LGi4; March, B.ax@Layg. “Corn 360 ‘Mo better; fulr export und speculative trading: ros ceipts and expurts, none reported; No.2, Gx@i03e. In- gluding 1G0W bu I O. 8. at whic; No. January oe ‘ie; February, 1i36@714C. Oats quiet and nominal: recelpts, and ‘exports none reported, Barley quiet and unchanged. rs GNOCEIIES—Snear quiet but firm; fairto good re: fining quoted at 7ge. Molasses quiet but tem, HAIR, Beards, Whiskers, Mustaches, and Ime perials from Early Egyptian Days ‘Till Now. New York World, The beard, according to Mr. Darwin, was originally ornamental, and the bearded man be- ing popular in primitive society selected tho fairest women; his offspring resembled him, and soon. Certain it is that wearing the beard was in the oldest times all the fasbion. In ancient Andia, Persia, and Assyria full bears were worn, and were esteemed as symbolical of diguity and wisdom.. According to the old Egyptian pictures shaving was a common practice in the land of the pyramids, or, at least, the frequent absence of the beard among Kings and priests is noticed as asort of indication of rank, Herodotus si thar fog clean shaving the priests “gave acer- tain sacred reason which wo do not think it law- ful to disclose,” probably because he did not. koow it, At any rato, the Exyptians may be said to furnish. the earliest - instauces of “the priest all shaven ‘and shorn.” Their Libyan, neighbors, on the other hand, were heavily bearded, and their “maritime enemies— Probably the early Greeks—wore rather thin ‘Yellow beards. Doran contends that these same Greeks were shaven and called all ‘alien and bearded races“ barbarous,” connecting tho word with barba, but Homer and the Egyptiun monuments are against bin. “The Assyrian -Kings wore enormous beards, oiled and curled 1g tiers or stories, and some of them treasured ‘these appendages in jeweled cases. The chosen people represented Adam with as: luxuriant a ardas Homer gives Jupiter, father of goas and ‘men, in the Iliad, and. always clung to thelr beards with particular atfection and jeal- ousy. ‘To war the corners of the beard was an Offense agaiust: thelr, law. ‘The fugitive who -reverentially raised“-his hand to. the beard might hope for succor: to swear by it—as young Ulric in Schiller’s fine ballad swears by that of his father, Eberhurd tho Rtusbbeard—was to take a most sucred oath; for .a stranger to Touch it was an insult, and it was the sign of su- Preme affection for :children and -kinsfolk ‘to Couch it gently or kiss ft. ‘Thus it was that Joab slew the unsuspecting Amasa.-To cut an en- ‘Voy’s beard wus a crowning affront—it was like insulting the ambassador's tlag.- According to the legendary history of Rome, the massacre of the Senate was precipitated by the act of the Gaul, who, in his mingled awe and admiration, Inid hands on a Senator's beard to ‘see whether ‘or not the Senator was a majestic statue, and all. readers wilt'recall the retort to the Musguiman "| despot.of the Christian envoy. “It my iuastor bad known you set so much account by & beard he would have sent you a goat. = ., Alexander the Great is-credited with having introduced shaving during his Asiatic wars, hav- ing noticed that the beard afforded a convenient handle for the enemy; this was the original “fighting cut,” and the rst instance of « mill- tary regulation concerning hirsute appendages. The Greeksnot only employed: razors, but “eharp pitch-plasters.”.They sent the fashion over to Kome about 300 B. C., where Scipio Afri- canus the younger was the first geotieman of note to’ shave daily.In Cxsar's time a slight oateo or mustache, assiduously cultivated, was the thing for s young man of fashion, Whereas tearing the hair had been a signof mourning, in Rome letting the beard grow was the orthodox method of celebrating a public calamity. The Roman Emperors shaved .until the time of Ha- drian, who {et bis beard grow to hide an, ugly Sear. Tho difficulties which Nero experieneed in making his tofiet are familiar to most readers— indeed, an interesting article might be written on the subject of barbers and despots... 2)? < From Rome the -babit: of- shaving was carried ail over Central.and Northern Europe, where Wearing the. beard had: been the universal cus- tom. “According to Tacitus the ancient Germans cultivated the beard till they had killed an ene- my: in- battle—" taken: a scalp.” The Bayeux tapestry shows the’ Normans close-ahaven as to cheeks, lips, and chin, Harold and most of tha English wear the mustache, aud the only beard- ed folks are Edward the Confessor and fivo men en the Norman aide, Long, shoggy hair and, enormous tangled tnustaches had been in vogue among the uncient Britons. On the introducton of Christianity the clergy among the Anzio-Sax- ons hed to shave, and after the Conquest one of the grievances axainst William was his sup- pression of the Buglist mustache. Shaving, by ine clergy especially, was 8 sort ot, protest againat Judaism and’ Islam, though the early Christian fathers had followed the.Jewish custom and prescribed the retention of the beard. Clem- ent of Alexandria, Cyprian, Jerome, and Chrys- astom were among the controversialists “on this great question over which the Greck and Roman Churches fought, and which later so-ex- ercised the Belgian reformers that they would fain bave ojected ull save the shaven from their mks, The Popes frequently promulgated de- ‘erees and set fashions, but not all of the same sort. The gallant Julius IL, victor’ aver the Venetians and Fronch, allowed ‘his ‘beard 6° grow when he ascended the Papal throne in 1503,” and seta fashion that wus followed. over tho Christian world, Francis L, of ince, copying him; us he bad received an ugly wound In the face trom a brand of blazing wood in beg eth Nigbe frolic. Up to that time tho beard had led a checkered existence in France. After the bat- tle of Tolbiac, where Clovis thrashed the Jater ‘Alaric so soundly, the. conqueror sént word to the vanquished tocome and touch -his beard— make ag allianco—but Alario. Instead, caught tho Franklsh.envoys by tho beard and sent them: back, swearing furiously by the violated append- ages to-bave their revongey wich was prompt and bloody.’ Thereafter France saw beards of ull. sorts~iong, short, round, « square, braided, woven with gold thread, Spangled with pearis— until the era of. shaven chias was closed by Francis I. and the fattuence of the Renatssance. Louis VII's shaving, it. may be remembered, Was @ serious act for’ himself and his country. With his fair chestnut beard he was barely tol- erated by his. wife, Eleanor of Cayenne, ana whon he shaved it off 2 broll began which ended in their divorce, her marriage to Henry . LI. of England, to whom she brought Poitou and Guyenne as adowry ana a War which ravaged France for three centuries and cost the Hives of 3,000,000 of inen. “Under Heary IIL of France shaven chins were jn vogue, with the mustache gud a long mouche on the lower lip, which undor Napoleon ILf, was again to be fashfonabie under the name of imperial. Under Henry If. square beards ruled, and Louis X{I. favored’a small jm- peria), with curled mustuches. Tha moueho was in fasbion under Louis XIV., but little or no beard, and the razor was used _relentiesly under the next two Kings, the Republic, the Dic rectory, and the Restorution.. Charles V. fol- lowed Pope Julius" lead into the ranks of beard- wearers, while Philip V., belnz unable to raise beard bimscir, discouraged - the wearing of. beards by bis courtiers, who: lamented that with their beards bad gone their souls. “All the gold in the world,” said the brave Portuguese Ad- miral, Jean de Custro, to the: Mayor of Goa, “cannot equal this natural ornament of my vulor,” and fe pointed to one of his tuxurfant. whiskers, andthe Mayor was 60 deeply im- Pressed that he lent (him a thousand pistoies on. the pledge thereof. England generally followed the fashion set by France. Though Gne of the poets bas celebrated the beard of Heary VII. and declared that - diets: : A well-thatchéd face ts comely grace, - Anda shelter fromthe cold. that monarch published an edict against beards, and Elizabeth ordained that every beard of above a fortnight’s growth should pay an annual tux of three-and-four-fence, a feature bor- rowed by Peter the Great, who taxed the beards of: his peasant subjects ‘n- copeck a year, and charred wealthier oues 100 roubies, say $70. On the Continent, magistrates, grave burghers, and other worthy folic had Jong made a practice of wearing “beards of formul cut" opposed to the Fegaunt court fashion, whatever that happened tobe, and when the civil war broke. out. under Charles L'the hair became the distinguishing mark of the factions. ‘Tbe beard of the period was worn sharply peaked in a triangular form, and pasteboara cases were employed to cover them during sleep; a manof fashion gave more time to bis beard. than one does now- adays to his hair, and even bad bis reader to beguile the tedium of arranging it. Taylor, the Water Poet, gives it roundly to the “great van- ity" of beards in that tune, when a barber ex- uitantly cried, -as he finished off the court preacher, * There! I'tl be hanged if any one of Tuste listens to a word of the sermon today!” The beard dwindled away to whiskers under the Charleses, possibly becauso’ tho wig monopo- lized the attention, aud partly because of Cou- tinental fashions, and went out, with James IL, wheran era of close-shaving set in—in which the popuiur epithet of contempt, by the way, wag “beardless boy.” In. private and public lite, in che suing. and navy, everybody shaved daily, and the rule of the razor lasted till half a century ago. ~ * 2 * Napoleon shaved himself,” said Talleyrand. + One born to be a King hos some one to shave him, but they who acquire Kingdoms shave themselves.” | But whon the Classicists felt be- fore tho Homunticists about . 183) the beard’ came in, a3 it had under Francis i, ond the Renaissance. .. Nowhere could, daring spirits assert so. conspicuously theirgdisregard of the conventional send their desiré ot innovation’ as.in the matter of hair and beard, and the gathering on the. first night of “Hernant” was a very nightmare of hirsute- ness. - Artists, conspirators, Saint-Simonians, and phalansterians introduced tho cultus of the beard, while graver folk declared for. mutton- chop whiswers. The beard came more slowly into fashion in Engiand. Before James Ward, tho Itoyal Academician, had: the-courage to let nis beard grow he felt ‘compelled to publish a solemn justification giving eightcen different reasons why a. mun was bound to do so unless ‘he was “indifferent as to offending the Creator and good taste.” When the fashion of beards came in it took Just $8,000 'n year out. of the. pocket of the Inte D: J. Mechi, of the famous Strops, razors, and “magic paste.” Thirty years ago there was bardly a mustache in En- gland, -unless the wearer were: an officer or foreigner, the military being permitted to wear that ornament, on the ground that it “aided their martlal appearance,” though the privilece Was refused to sailors for some ‘mysterious rea- son.).On the 2ist of July, 1854, the Horse Guards solemnly issued a ceneral permission to the, army to keep the upper lip unsbaven, but the whiskers, it was prescribed, must be two inches from the corner of the. mouth, and the “chin, underlip, and at least two: inches of the upper-| Portion of the throat must ba cloan-shaven, Not, however, until about the date of our own Civil War did’ beards come: fairly into fashion With our English cousins, sinco it was in 1861 or éez that “Theolugos” published ‘an elaborate Work to prove that shaving wus “a breach of the Sabbath and a hindrance to the spread of the Gospel,” and to recite the physiological rea- Sons in fuvor of using the face hair as a protec- tion to the throat and nir-passages. QUEERLY-SHAPED HEADS,’ irregularity of Outline No Indication of Cerebral Disturbance, New York Evening Post. Dr. Spitzka testitied at the Guiteau trial that one indication of the prisoner's ill-balanced mind was tho irregular shape of his head, one side being larger than the other. A. Phila- aelphia hatter thereupon sent to the Ledger, of that city his book’ of diagrams, giving the shapes of the heads of many well-known Phila- delpbians who had never been suspected of any meutal obliquity, but who, ‘according to Dr. Spitzka’s theory, had better be looked after. Tho Ledger, commenting on the hatter's notebook, says: , “Sometimes: the unbalanced bulge is ia front, sometimes in the back—but no two sides are alike. Here is a hed that looks Ike x mis- sbapen flint arrow-head; here is a monstrous Protubergnce behind the car; here is onc that is knobby a3 a potato all round, this must be a murderer's skull, and this an idiot's. Unforttu- nately for the theory, tney aro the hatter’s best customers—all of them highly respec table faml- Jy men, and some of them distinguished in -pub- lic and private life for their ability, intelligence, and worth., A: number of them are dead, and their accounts made up for this world, so that they are beyond. the reach of outbreaks of disposition. “The seeming ..murderer’ was, 2 roinineat Judge, the idiot was 2 Governor’of istinction, the. knobby potato all gone to one side, was & genial, enterprising merchant. A Vice-President’s’ head diagram which is in the collection would : lead any ‘court, were the Spitzku test applied, to send the owner to an in- sane hospital. | - : ‘The veteran batter Knox, who has had forty yeare’ experience in fitting hats to the heads of New York's best citizens, sala this moraing that, in his opinion, remarkable men needed romark- able hats, ana that a head perfectly alike in shapo and size on both sides was a curiosity. The num- ber of a hat indicates nothing but its circum- ference, ‘and gives no clew to itashape, so that for all men whose heads depart materially from. the standard shape, special blocks have to be made. The smallest ‘man’s hat: sold is what is called a-5% hat, bavi a circumference of eighteen and three-fourths inches, and the larg- est hat that Mr. Knox was ever called upon to make was a hat numbered 8%, with a cireumfer- guee of. nearly twonty-six inches, made’ for a Pennsylvania Quaker. Out of ‘forty or fifty of Mr, Knox's cards show -the -head diagrams of customers whose heads would not fit Into reudy~ made bats, not one could be found which, if di- vided; by. a central Iine, would. show.each side to.match the other.’ Some of. the heads were nearly .- others were = 80 long and: narrow as to resemble the outline: of a shoe... sole more., than what would be supposed to be the outline.of a human head. Some heads present'on the one side a: bulge while. on’ the other aide there is a depression; others run to a point in front, and look like the section of a-spinning-top, Editors particularly seem to have heads which by no stretch of flattery could be called regular. Mr. Greeley's head diagram -looks as if it might have been composed of parts of several different heads. Gen. Butler's head is almost square, and twenty-four Inches’. in . circumference... “Bir. Robert Bonner’s head {s far from regular. - fr. Evarts bas a long head.one side being larger than the other. Henry Clay and-Webster both bad heads so. peculiarly shaped that they were obliged to have hats made to order. In the course of forty years’ business, making hats for all classes of men, str. Knox had never noticed that either the 8izé or the: shape of @ man’s head had anything to do with his mentat capacity or -ability tc’ pay his. bills. He had heard that the incqualfty in the sides of a man's bead.was due to the habit which persons have of sleeping always on onesfde, but the pecuilar kaobs or bumps observablein many heads could not be accounted for upon that theory, although sleeping upon one side might have aa effect up- on the relative size of the sides of the héad, DECEMBER 25, 1881—SIXTEEN . PAGES _ THE CHURCHES. : _ THE CHURCHES. NE ELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL - ae ra Loe eas: ‘in the Chicago churches Dike RE ORE REV. CATHEDRAL 3. z PETER AND E jclcLaren, S. T. D. Bishop. ‘The Rev. J. He Piped les, priest in charge. oral morning prayer dapsone oH Of the Lolr Communion, 10:8,” Sune ertulne page a's service, $ p.m. Choral: b REV. JOHN HEDMAN OFFICIA'TES MURN- ing and event , = s Tear Coie aee Ansiatine’ Church, Sedgwiea= Gil, BBY. CLINTON LOCKE, D-D. OFFICLATES in Grace Church, nav. aud. SI = #2 ae acm ana 2g dems Sad Slee Hlovats. morning uid evening, en Se ANd tHE HEV. 4. N. MORRISON Jn. PREACHES {m the Church of the Epiphany, on Sontag torent ag Epiphany, om Shroop-st, near, 4 EV, J. E. THOMPSON WILL OFFICIATE morning snd mas? - diaua-a¥. ear Taireiginese "oes Clauredy tn iis REV: W. J. PETRIE WILL OFFICIATE morning und ovening h chi si comer of Lingoin and Betdencarars Of Our Savior, ‘a . LL G. PERRY WILL OFFICIATE’ morning and Bt. SI "s =. sae and evening in St, Stephen's Church, John. THE REY. 1. B. ENSWORTH WILL OFFICIATE. Morning and evening In St. At ¥ aah aren nares Chara, comer g KEV. DANIEL F. SMITH WILL PREACH in the morn 4 ro. Hono ae ae orses Charen, Hindsdale. Sunday. porsiow ana tron OPHAND Wubi. PREACH AMlchigua-av. and Pwenty-attirse ee CONE ings REV. ANTOINE LECHNER WILLPREACH Sng Penh at 4:00 p.m. at the Cathedrat of 3S. Peter THE REY, LUTIER PARDEK WILL PREACH. mort id c . Done und evening at Calvary Church, Warren-a¥., THE “REV. FREDERICK. COURTNEY: Wu) preach morning und evening in St James’ Church, : corner Cass.and Huron-sts. 4 RUERE WILL BE SERVICES MORNING AND evening in St. Mark's. Church, corner of - Cottage Grove-av. und ‘Thirty-sixth-st. ‘The Key. 1, B. Fleet" wood, rector. i : BISHOP FALLOWS PREAGHES AT ST: PAUL’ Churen. - Evening subject: .* the Subbath Was state for Stun, and Not Mun for the Sabbath.” THE REV. It, H. BOSWORTH “PREACHES A Christmas sermon at the Presbyterian Church, at Englewood ats:w, é PROF. JAMES 1. HYDE WILL PREACH a §P. m. in the Church “of the Good Shepherd, corner of. Jones und Human-sis. 3 . REFORMED EPIscopat,. BISHOP CHENEY PREACHES AT CHRIST’S: Ghureh this morning. | Subject: “A Little Child Shall Lead thom” Atza0ule anoual reunion of the w-schoul with those of Emmanuel Church and, ‘Tyny Mission will be held. ‘ He BEV.” FW. ADAMS “WILL PREACIL this morning and evening in St. Matthew's Church, corner Of North Clark und Centro-ats. Seats free." WHE REV. 3..D. WILSON” WILL -PREACL morning and evening in {St Jobn’s Church, Ellis-av, ‘oar 'Thirty-seventhest- 5 z THE REV. Dit. MEADE WILL PREACH LN EM- manuel Church, comer ‘Tiwenty-eighth and Hanover- sts.4 ut$ o'clock this afternoon. THE REV, HENIICK JOBNSON PREACHES AT he. Fourth Church. Evening subject: “Bible Manti- ess." . Fim op THE REV, WENRY (T. MILLER, PREACHES piithe Sixth Gnureh. Cristanss seraién In ie moras ie THE REY. Ti 3 COLLISSON PREACHES AT the Fullerton Avenue Church. Christmas sermon in the morning. THe REY. A. E. KITTREDGE WILL PREACH morning und evening in the-N'nird Church, corner of Aslilang ‘and’ Ugden-ars. Morning subject, tha Birthoruie Savior.” Evening subject: “Christ, the Benediction of the Closing Year.” "| THE KEV... J. M.” WORRALL PREACHES: morning and evening at the Kighth Church, corner Of Htobey und Washington-sts, * THE REY, J, H. WALKER WiLL PREACH Morning and evening in Campbell Park Church, on Leavitt-st, south of Harrison. * x THY REV. T. 1. SKINNER, D. D., WILL PREACH morning and evening in. the Second Church, corner Michigan-nv. and ‘“'wentie:h-st. THe REV: §. E. WISUARD WILL PREACH morning and evening in the Fifth Church, corner of Indigna-av, and Tbirtieth-st. ‘i THE KEV, D, HARRIES WILL PREACH MORN. ing and ovening at the Welsh Chureb, commor of San gamon and Monroe-sts. ine THE REV, T. J. LAMONT PREACHES MORNING and evening fy the eunton Church, West boar teenth-st., near Throop. THE REV. B.C. OGGEL PREACHES MORNING and evening in Westminster Church, corner, West. ‘ests Cheien and is Curlatuotey fenees Ta the enone jus Chel Christianity ‘rt sj e i, ing 3, Christmas concert exerelse by the Sunday ‘TIE REV. JOUN H. BARROWS WILL PREACH morning and evening in the First Church, corner of Indinns-ny, and ‘Twenty-trst-st. Morning service will be appropriate to Christmas. Evening’ subjecu: Popular Amusements,” CONGREGATIONAL, = THE REV, EB. F. WIULLAMS PREACHES AT South Church, comer of Droxel-uy. and Fortieth-st. Christmas sermon In morning. * THE REV. E. P. GOODWIN WILL PREACH morning and evening in the First Church, corner of West Washington and Ann-sts, A Chrisimas sermon in the morning. “In the evening a Chrisumas service by the Sunday-school. ‘THE REV. G. P. CHIPPERFIELD PREACHES at Central Park’ Chureh, corner of Lake-st- and Al pany-nv. in the morning. Special service of song at “THE “REV. CHARLES 3. GILBERT Wwitn, preach morning and ‘evening ‘in the Vabernacle Chureh, corner of Madison and Morgan-sts. Sunday~ school and adult Bibie-classes at 2:3) p.m. THE REV, FLA, NOBLE WILL PREACH THs ‘morning und evening ia the Union Park Church, corner of West Washington-st. and Ashiand-ay, THE REV, ARTHUR LITTLE WILL PREACH morning und ‘evening at the Now England Church, corner of Dearborn-a¥. and Walton-piace, THE REV. B.. EF. LEAVITT WILL PREACH morning und evening in Lincoin Park Church, cor- ner of Sophis and Mohawk-sts. THE REV. ¥.-J. BROBST WILL PREACH morning and évening in Clinton Street Cnureh, cor ner of Wilson. THE REV. A. MONROE WILL PREACH MORN- ing and evening in-Union Tabernacle, corner of ‘Twentieth-st, and Ashlund-ry, THE KEV.J. H. CLARK WILL PREACH MORN- ing and evening at the Lawndale Church. THE REY. JOHN GODDARD WILL PREACH sp the eventis at the Western Avenue Chapel, near olksst. = THE- REY, CHARLES HALL EVEREST preaches at Plymouth Church, Michican-nv.. be- tween ‘twenty-fifth und ‘Twenty-sixpn-sts, at the ‘usual hours. Christmas service in the evening. THE REV.-‘T. FALK WILL, PREACH. LN THE morning to the First German Mission, is West ‘Lake-st. ‘Sabbath-school at 9 a.m. THE REV. GEORGE H. PERKE WILL PREACH in the morning in the Leavitt Street Church, cornerot Adams and Geavitests, Moraing subject: “Tho Present Position of Christ.” Evening service at 7:3 p.m,” Praise service balf an hour, followed by lecture on Third Commandment, TH REY. C. A. TOWLE WILL PREACH MORN- Ing und evening in Sethany Church, corner of Faulina ‘and, Huron-sts, Christmas sermon In the morning on “ ue Wonderful Name 3 gata Christ mas praise-service In the evening, tn Wate! Will be assisted by other singers. Ail welcome. Boats tree. .. BAPTIST. aoe 4 ICATORY SERVICES OF NEW nguse of rorship of the fumanyl Baptiag Charsiron Michisan-av.. near ‘Twenty-third-st. will be hold today. “Morning service ae ll o'clock." Sermon by the pastor, the itov. G, G Lotinen, D, D. Kventak service at (23. Sermon by the tee! Thoias fame Baus, LUD. of Newark, N. J., followed by buptisns- “Allie welcome. Seats free, : : THE KEV, J.T. BURIOE WIA, PREACH IN the morning in tne Universlty-Pinca Church, corner of Dougias-place und Rhodes-ay, The quartet choir will render Jackson's “Jubilate,” Baumbach’s “To Nilev's With Cheerlal Notes * (eeaor ant soneano dueb. “No eventon services, the church uajuing with the Immanuel Church. Y pe ‘Twi FIRST CHURCH WiLL BY INVITATION unite with the Immanuet Churcs, corner of Mi = Sy-and Tenis thindat moraine and erening: ‘THB REV.J.W. POLK WILL, YREACH MORN: Ing_and evening ‘at the Providence Caurcus Neves Irving-place. : THE REV. 0. W. VAN OSDEL WILL PREACB morning “end Creiing atthe North Ashland Ave, BueChureb. , ; THERE ‘WILL BE SERVICES MORNING AXD evening In the Second Chyych,' southeast corner of ‘Morgan and Monroe-sts. Sunday-school at 9a. m. THE REY. JOSEPH ROWLEY WILL PREACH morning and evening in the North Star Chureb, cor- MAMIE REY, G. PERUEN WILL PREACH MORS. Vv. C. PI N Ns ing and evening in the Western ‘Avenue Chureh, cor, ner of Warren-av- : atin THE REV. W. IL PARKER WILL PREAGD morning and evening in tho Coventry Street Cured, corner of Bloomingdale-road.: THE REV, R. DE BAPTISTE. WILL PREACH mornlogund evening in Olivet Chureb, Fourth-av near Tuylor-st.. . A. K. PARKER WILL, PREACH satraiaj ana eveutaw in the Centenuin Charen, oor ner of Lincoln and acer Wilt). BRBAGT wi SEV. oO, TAYLO! v1 7 meoigrane evening in Central Church, No. 20 Or- chard-st. #85) . UC, LELAND WILL PREACIE morning und eyaning in the Dearbora Street Caurch, near Thirty-si be tty THE REV. D. 5, GUNN WILL PREACH IN THE mbeniaus in the Lisisted Stross Cuuren, Unlan stocks Yards, m y , GEORGE VOSBURG WILL PREACH morning and evening in te Mllerd avenue Charen, Lawndale. . "= : SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN THE NEW HALL it Tabernacie, dot und’ 35 -Wabash-ay., Seat Marlsoucsts at the aust Nout” ‘7B ‘ aa WILL PREACH . Q. A.’ BURGESS Te this mpratue and evening in the Fist Church, corner Of Indiaua-nv. and Twenty-Areh-st. THE REY. J. W. ALLEN WILL PREACH this morning and evening in the South Side Charch, corner of Prairie-av. and Thirtieth-at. = eke a ee Becnse a sone service will be beld inthe evens Ing. : , D. G. HOLMES WILL PREACH AT 11 and Jeckson-st . “THE! SHRISTMAS | SERVICES LL. BE, - CARI: warily and evening ta the New Church Teuplc, ‘Van Buren-st.. east of Wabasb-n Hoy, Commun- jon In the morning. The Re BP. Mercer will preach in the evening on “The Purpose and Meaning bf the Incarnation.” ; : THE HEV. W. F. PENDLETON PREACHES aT Lincoln Park Chapel this morning. THE REV, E.'C.. BOSTOCK PREACHES av Union Park Temple this morning. ©’ : PROF. DAVID SWING WILL PREACH IN CEN- tral Music-Halariiam 2 THE REV. B. 'W. THOMAS PREACHES IN Hooley's Theatre at lls. m. ¥ BOBS a Ge entaeo Rveana Church ia the Wor eee ee ara Meee ent nae te we, of the Now Sugland Congregational Church, “METHODIST EPrscoPat, ~ eg DR. ; WILLIAMSON PREACHES “AT the Fiest Oburch. “Morning subjects: Sine ChAee SE itevelation and of iteuson.” Evening: .“ The Unrist Of Keaton and of Revelation.” : THE REV. RUSSELL 2. POPE WILL PREA( juorning and’ evening in ‘Wrinity. Church, corner ot dndiana-av, and ‘Twenty-sixth-se Christinas sermon, in the morning, with sppropriata: music.» Brenig 5 Of prizes, at 2:00 p.m, Pe SOrvic® And awarding: THY: REY. “A. CG GEONGE WILL -PREACIC morning und evening at the Centenary Chareh, Sfon-- im the evening the Chicazo- roe-st,, near. Morzun...: Praying Band will conduct the services. ‘The pand will remain during the week, holding mee! Overy evening except Suturday. : z 5 THE REV, J. HALGLING WILL PREACH THIS morning and evening in.the Multon Street Churct, corner of Artesian-av. ae . a THE REY. WILLIAM FAWCETT? WILL PREACH qorning and evening at Grace Church, cotner of La, Salle-ay: and-Locust-st. sagen SHE REV. -R.. STROBRIDGE PREACHES , morning und evening in Park Avenue Chureh, corner of Robey-at. ot aii - THE REV, LEWIS CURTIS PREACHES MORN. {ng and ovening in the Grant Pisce Church, corner of Larrabee-st. a rn THE KEY. A. GURNEY: WILL PREACH MORN-* {py and evening in “Ada Street Chureh, corner of “THE REV." WATSON THATCHER win. Preach morning and evening in immanuet Church, corner of Harrison and Yaulina-sts. gE REY, BM DAPPIELD WLLL PREAGIE ‘at ‘Lang! ae Chur heae‘tirty-ninee-at e sawley Avenue THE REV. J. Wei PAELPS WILL PREACK morning and evening in. St Paul's Chureb, Maxwell | St. near Newberry-ar. < THE REV. FRANK: BRISTOL PREACHES Morning - and evening. In: the. Wabash Avenuo Church, corner Foureeath-st. THE REV.J.H. MOORE PREACHES MORNING ‘and evening. th Western Avenue Church, corner of West Monroe-st. mee THE REV, 0. H.: CESSNA. WILL PREACH morning and evening fn the ladiana Street Church, near Robey, 4 THE KEV. ME. CADY WILL, PREACH MORN- jog und evening .in the Michigan Avenue ‘Chuerch, near ‘Khirty-second-st, : ae TUK REV. J. W. RICHARDS WILL PREACH morning and eventing in the State Street Church,- South of Forty-sixth-st.- 2 THE REV. We H. W.-MEES WILL) PREACIT morning and evening tn the Lincoln Street Church, corner of Twenty-sacond., Morning subject: “Los: ssons-of the Incarnatiun”” Evening subject: -“ ‘The Grant Condescension.” : Igoe EV. W. C, WILLING WILL PREACH A. ‘Ganstmas sérmonsin:the morning ‘in the Jackson Plreet Church, corner of Pranclsco-s. Evening serv- AT THE CRURCH OF (TiS MESSIAH THE morning service wilt consist of special music” No evening service." SON 3 OF THE KEY, GEORGE G. MILN WILL PREACH in the Unity Church this morning. : WHE REV. £1. GALVIN WILL- PREACH “IN the morning in the Third Chureh, coraer of Monroe and Lathn-ats, Special Christmas service for the Sunduy-school in the vestry at3: p.m, THE KEV. CHARLES KOEKNER PREAt 5. az Trinity Church, coruer Dearborn-av.- und Hrie-st, Guy Bosning, -and at Wicker Park Church in the ee -. . UNIVERSALIST. THE REV. W. S$. CROW. WILL PREACH THIS morning in the Church of the Nedeemer, corner of West Washington and Sangumon-sts. THE REV. W. He RYDER WILL PRYACH morning und evening in St. Paul's Church, Mic ay., north of Eighteenth-st- SPIRITUALISTS. THE FIRST SOCIETY MEETS IN FAIRBANK ‘Tiall this evening, Sirs. Cora L.¥. Richmona, trance Speaker. Subject: “After Christianity What? or, The Jew, Slessiah, by an Apostic of the New Dispensae lon.” € : SIBLE INTERPRETATIONS THROUGH URS. Richmond in Martine’s purlors, corner of Wood and Walnut-sts., ot 10:45 a.m. Allare invited. a @- SPUUTUALISTS! AND MEDIUMS’ MERTING ‘Will be held at No. 15 South Malsted-st. at3 o’clocic. ‘THE CHICAGO PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM MEETS at No. Sir West Madison-st, at 10. = THERE WILL BE A MEDIOMS’ MEETING aT fhe West End Overa-House, £% West Maditon-st at PH Lee & THE LIBERAL REUNION MEETS AT NO. 213 West Madison-st. a2: A present will be civen for the best suggestions in the interest of humanity.. - CENTRAL MEETING OF FRIENDS WILL MEET at 10:3) 2. m.in the Atheneum Building, Dearborn- St, near. Randolph. %: DISCIPLES ‘Ok CHRIST MEET AT NO. 29 West Randoloh-st. at 4 p. m. a ~N. D. -PRATY WILL CONDUCT A SABBATH- school concert in Rallroud Chapel this evening, Ad- dresses by B.S. Wells and C. AL Morton. wi a (HE RALLWAY MEN'S MEETING WILL BE held the corner of Canal and Kinzie-sts. at the ‘gud a the orn DONALD. ROSS WILL OFFICIATE: AT THE Sosoet rooms, Ne. 310 Fulton-at, afternoon and ELDER SMITH PREACHES AT NO. 91 SOUT Green-st morning and evening. S THERE WILL BE PREACHING A? 505 3itr- ‘Waukee-ay. at 7:0 p.m. by William C, Sharmon. PROFESSIONAL DR. PEIRO Devotes, as for years, exclusive sttention to the CATARRH, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, grid Offices Madison-st., opp. McVicker’s ‘Thea- tre. Hours 9 to 4. ot & RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS — EXPLANATION OF REPERENCR MARMS.—fSaturday excepted. “Sunday excepted. $Monday excepted. {Dally. : Pope : <Ceicage ‘& Northwestern allway. For: ps, Time-Cards,Sleeping-Car Accommodations, Spply at 6 Clark-st., Grand Pacitic, Palmer Hous, Sad depot cormevof Wels aad Stine 5 z : ‘Leave. | Arrive. Paclge Fast Line... Omaha Night Express. aver Hepress..- Denver Fast Expres Slonx City & Yankto; Stoux City & Yankto: Bes siotaes RES es Sotnes Niche xpress... Marshalltown Exvress.. VovUUED BOR: BB! EEEEEEECEPEE a ore 8 ate One OF aT PRUPUUPURD BBBHRGBBRBD 7:01 28) 10290 62151 Freeport, Rockford & Di Sc Paul & Stinneapolis Repos: St Paul © Minnespolis Express..|§ 5 VECO RY B 35 Grea Seeeeei esta 3 BPUBS ODDO EGOS BBBRABHBRBBB BR, DURE RO BP BESBREBEEBEB BM, Green Bay & Sia Green Bar, via Janesnilig ce: Oshkosh, via Janesville --. S Geneve c. Express. OPTUS AD! CEEEEEEE ‘Chicago, Burtington & Quing For Maps, Mme-Tables. ‘Secon dations, apply at 30 Clark-st., Grand Palmer House. Canal and Sixteenth-ats. eral Passenger Depot, on Canal- del son and Adams-sts. Galesburg. Ottawa & Strostor, Bb geiaks Paprettes ae jubuque,(Wenrrds SiotxGity Amboy. Rock Falls & Sterline Bx Downers Grove Accommodat'a| 2Montana & Pacitic Sxprase. pstloseph.aAtenisou Topeka Bel Danaus Chiy & Denver Wrpress: ‘Aurora Sunday Passenger: baurora iid VoVaUT: ABRBRRAB BES Zhe. ras @Southern Pacifia ‘Express: cTexes Expres: E spies Ope eae NRE) Weds sat Theaters @ Daily. 9 Dally. except, Sunday. Saturday.” d Dally, oxceot Monday Dubugue, -Amboye lock Bailey and Sterlme Teave and nitive from Contral Devon. footofLakest. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallways Union Depot: Cornor Madison, Canal and Adames + Reker Otices, Gl aad a Clatkeaty Palos Gas Grand Pacitio'Hotal and at Devoe, ° 2 Lenye. } Arrive. Milwaukee Fast Malt. ey ‘Milwaukee Express, 200 b ta Waukesha & Oconot 30 mm ‘Mlwaukee, St, Paul & Minne! 20pm apoits Express tratas.. pm: 7am Green Bay. Menusha, and Ap-| 2 Dleton Express trains,.csce.re Milwaukee, Blndison, Pi Chien, lown, und Dakota Ex.. Stevens Point and Ashiand Ex. Milwaukeo, Madison, and Prairie dn Cnien Express.. Libertyville Accommodatis Rockford & Janesville Expre Elgin Passoncer. Dubuque & Cedar itapids 5: Sioux City £ Dubaque Fast. Klein & Rockrord Passenge! Elgin Special Fast Exp J* 5:00; 10:30 8:00 1:00: Bigin Sanday Express. ‘Wtssea Accommodation ‘Trains for Humboldt and rth Chicago leave 6:35 nm. and 6:3) p.m; arrive 6:90 om. and T:40a- te dally, Sunday excepted. ge culceee & tia: Union De West Side, corner. yn and Canal- - Beapnehs Sinoy ana acemaae raphe aed ; ‘i Se eared ‘Grand Pacitio Hotel, and Palmer House ‘Leave. Arrive, Kanses Cer, Denver, Puebto Ex. ‘Bnnaas City, Santa Fe, New Sex Jeo, Arizonatallforhia Fast ier $]1:00 p m| St Louis, Springtiela & ‘texas. St Louls, Springtteld & Toxas. St Louls Ex. via dacksonvill E Mobile & New Orleans Express.--|"4 Hlingeoa Bast Eepeess Cuetvoa |qrt a. express { Chenoa Pekin & Peoria His vin Jolene. (tay) Streator, Lacon, Washiugton Hx [sit pm * 235 Soller & Dwight’ Accommodation.|* $400 Bm, I:10 efeaturday excdpted.. “Sanday excopied, oe, lilinois Central Kallroaa. DEPot foot of Lake-st and foot Of Twont} Pleket onices, iat Randoiph-se,, near FaciteHotel, ana Falmer Houle. rue St Louis & Texas Express. St, Louis & Texas Fase Lin Cairo & New Orieuns Express. New Orleans & Texas Fast Ex. Epriagnela Express. BSpringdeid Night Exp: bPeoria, Burlington & Keo! jee ¢Peoria, Burlington & Keokuk. .| Pontiae & Chatsworth Express. Chatsworth Express... Gilman Passenger. Dubuaue & Sioux Dubudue & Sigua city ix 3 D—onSatarday mlghe to ‘om. e-On Saturday nlehtruns to Peoris only. Wwabash, St. Loule a Pacite allway. “oars ran Yo the Depat and Waser ae cars ran to the ‘enrworth-ay. cars within one block. oer Otices, & South Pate Palmer House, and Grand Pacite Hotel puorosaes ‘SaabbpaaEE a) a HH) ‘St. Louis & Gulf Express. St Louls € Guit Fase Lane. Kansas Clty & Denver Fast 2 Peoria, Butinrton & Keokuk fz} Peoria & Pekin Special... Spnngticia & Hannibal ¥% Dally. *Dally except Sundays, Rue paar Sieeping Care ‘trom Chicago to 81 Louis, Kansas Ciey, and Peoria Parlor Day coschen, with revolving ‘chairs, ghicags to St. Louis, and Hes u aie 7 clining-Chalr Sleeping Cars, 10 Hannibal any Bante Clty. No chance of bay Cossues Chiease vo St. Louls or Kansas City. . Chicazo, Hock Island & Pacific Raliroad. D rote corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sts. Tickey i ‘Offices, $6 Clark-st.. Sherman House, Palmer Hous Grand Pacitie Howl, and 13 Canal. commer Madions SPECIFIC. is ; DrreneF nti HS GREAT SPECIRIC p qh 4 cures the most loathsome disease. SYPIULIS, Whether in its Primary, Secondary, Tertiary Stuge. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system. Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, itheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. Cares when Sot Springs Fall! _ Malvern, Ark, Say 3, 1551, Wo have cases in our town who lived at Hot ings, and were floally cared with ©. 3. &- Springs and were nally cates ey dos Suuany, Memphis Tenn. Say 1,151, Wo have sold 126 bottles ofS 8.9. tna year “Ie fiven ‘universal satisfaction.” Falrminged pby~ mmmend it 29 a postive specid sie Salar ay SMaNseneey & co. or Louisville, Ky. May 13, 158, 8:88. has civen better. satisfaction than ay med- telneibaveeversola. \-_) S.A. PLEXNER, ~ Denver, Cot. May 2, 15, yarchasc enks in the highest terms of 3. fn Male eon ene aS TRISSETER ou.eqn Fefer anybod' tune versa tees usta meth of STRTRT FEFEr AATBOGE (0 ws eT Len Cee Have never known S. 8. 8. to falt to carea case of. syphilis rly token. e eee rer ioe DESNAUD. ELT Wane, }Pery.Ga. avove signers are gentiomen of hixh standing, iaiehdahieaas Taco ea grrr Af you wish, we wil) take your case. TO RE PAID Fou WHEN cUlten. Write for particulars and Cony of littic: books jake tu the Unfortunate,” or ask st fort. ORO Reward will be paid to any chemist who will find. on Pas! i ly bottles E fe pace of Mercury, lodide Potass any Minera! Branca oO SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Propres Pi e ze reduced tn $128 ber LB Price of requtar or targe size reduced 10 $1 Dottie; small FB holding haif the amount, price $1. AGENTS, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & C0., 92 & 94 Lake-st., cor. Dearborn. Sota by dravmsts everwncres ee MEDICAL CARDS. ce, ED AAGaS j PRIVATE LUSPEN! 482 SoCiaRKSt tains Belical Cottecessts wet knows on the Fartee Font an founder itieepuce YOUNG MER ses Settee ae from theft of perish ewer, Seminal -Meaknese, Nervons aod Physleal Debility, tapetence (aermal Incapselty), Lout Manhood, Abuses of he ‘Sysiree, Eek Vieate slog of Ideas, Aversion “0 Soclets, Deepond~ a the Pace, Loss of Raersy, aad Frequescy of Pepe: Ul mars sores S300, foe anery Prirato Disease that I fall to cure. All tatere Pepeed burs are cretiy enttental Medutors paclel oe us betes Leave. | Atnve. Bavenport & Peorts Express>...|-10;00a m{* 6500p Counc!t Binds Fast Express,.....-l0 ee Kenaus Ciy, Leavenwortn & Ai-]" =P M]" Hp ‘chicon Fast Express. Minneapolis & Se Paul pm er $302 Dm ity, Leavenworth & Ai em chison Night Express.....cecre--} 10-00 p ta} ¢ 6:20 = 28 Minneapolis & St. Panl Past Ex. |t'9:15 pm ata; Blue Island Accommodation... 258 2 ta ax Bluo Island Accommodation... am)? 7:55 0 Hlue Island Accommodation... 25 p ta [4 Ee} Blue Island Accommodation... 15 p m/e 8:50 Blue Island Accommodation... 300 p ma]® 4:40 p 1 Blueistand Accommodation... 330 Pm eR a Routh Chicazo Accommodati ra = South Chicago Accomm< ‘Tal® 6:50 p ‘Theatre Train. putea mln ap ma, Church Train, 1215 p mal {10:05 & ma “Daily @xcept Sundays. +Dally except Saturdays. $Daliy except Monaays. #71 eand Saturdays duis.” ‘Sundays onls- > ‘Michigan Centra! Hallroad. Depots.foot of Lake-st.and foat of Twenty-second-st, ‘teket Oftices; @t Clark-st., southeast corner of Ran- -_Gojohs Grand Pucite Horak and Eslesst ia ‘Mail (ria Main and Air Line)... ‘Aaiamazoo Accommodad Night, ress... 00 Grund Hapids & Muskegon ‘Bia’ Grund Haplds © sluskenon Hex.-|t S30 pm “Sunday excepted. _§Daily. #Saturday aSaturaays leave ati:15p.m. | Lake Shore & Michizas Southern Ratlway.| icket Offices at de) fan Baren-st., head o: or a Otices in the Grand Pacitie Hotel and Paitser House, Leave. “Mall (vig Mala Line) .sseeo+ze. Seat Naw York & Boson Ex. Michigan Express: (dally) Elkhart Accommodation. aSaturdays leave at 1:20p, m §Dally. * excepted. Baltimore & Obto. Depots, sition Butiding ana foor Of | nwentr-sea- i ces, SU Clark-st, Palmer Honsa, Gast emansatn setae eetemataey ae ‘Leave. | Arrive. Morning Express. H at FEnst Express. oR Night Expre: Ee Po Daily. *Sundays excepted. i the B. & O,trains run vis Washington City, ie riseiee gaa ie nvm ont cago to New Vor cane ; ‘The new and elegant B. & O.sleeping-Cars between, Chicago. ‘and New Fork dally a05:10 and 9:40 p.m, ‘Rankaieo Zine. ae Depots, foot of Lake-st. and foot of fenty-secon ket Offices at Depots and 171 Randolph-at, Brana becuse Hotel, and mer House. oe ° Leave. | Arrive. Cincinnatl, Indianapolis & Louls-| lie Day * 9:00 & in]* 7:25pm poanigbe 5 8:10 p mal 7:00 am Pittsburg, Fo Wayne & Chicago Kallroad. F Adams and Canal-sta, at. Offices, PP Gareat, Salmer House, Grand Hotel, nnd ac Depot. i Day Express..:.: Limited Bxpresics Philadetphin Exo Fast Line, Pittaburg,Cincinant! & St. Louls allroad. (Cintinoatl and Kokomo Air-Lines.) ~ Depot, corner of Adams and Canal-ats,. West Side. ‘ Depot and Isl Randolph-st, Gb Glsre'ste Grand Pacite Hoth ana Palmer Bouse. = : Leave | Arrive.; Day Nigut express dally) ccoee se als 7310 ang Chicago & Eastern Mlinois Haliroad. (Danville Route.) ‘i Depot, Twelfth-st, near state. Ticket, Omices, L foi ‘Palmer House, and GrandPa- Gide Briak'e Sepresd (oor Seavenad Heandolphcrla Leave. Sie cote year east 2 & Grand Trunk Hallway. xocekE IDR. KEAN CBspok conser of Twelfth and uiatetes NO Pay! . 9 ‘Arrive. 173 South Clark-st., Chicago Consult personally or by mall, free of charge, on all ghronle, nervous, oF special diseases. Diets Rean ts the only physician tn the city who warrants cures oF nopay, Hours: 33.mto8p.m; Sundays, Ito lm 210. m| 8:0pm|§ 82am . tion of Danis hiae renee marks (TE etc) 55 po Fore: see head of ‘Palmer House, ~ + i }