Grand Rapids morning telegram., December 10, 1884, Image 2

About Grand Rapids morning telegram. (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 188?-18??

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
9trt -?v t
Morning Telegram.
UIiA.NI) lLU'IDS, DEC. 1U, lbHI.
THE MORNING TELEGRAM,
I'vJAisK.'d Hcrj Day tlxcejit Suuia j,
hi ZU
T51LEGUAM PUBLISHING CO,
V,. M. HAUiUiiD, ) -'utor'-0;U:
I'O H'Elli Ql'klllA HOUSE BLOCK.
( PhLU in Ai vance.)
Daily, jr year, jxtae prt-p.ud CO
Daily, i ;t irLirU:r I -
Duly, jt ww k 10
Hpt-ema ri Ji it -a ?fUt free.
Addm- .ill coi.nmuuic-ttion to Tub Tkljs
cnx.ii (iruid HniiitH Mich
Entered at tK i -. to flice iu the city of
imnd Kapid.4 r.coud-cl;i.-H nutter, j
Villas you set; u Democrat who doesn't
se?m to want an oilitv, look at him well;
he is a rare curiosity.
Mad villi 3Ia.vdelb.iu5i has probably
k'one to Montreal merely to bo present at
the We carnival, but the District Attorney
in Now York tinds it such a "cold day'
that he can have hirf ice carnival at home.
What makes Abe Buzzard mad is to
have his name accented on the tirst syl-
hvhU. He do.Wteare for their lirinz
their Winchester riiles at him, but tiring
bad orthoepy at him is something he
won't btaiuL
Colonel I hank A. tcnn,ot mo i niia-
delphia Tim-, met Senator John Sher-
man me ouier 'ay arui urew irom mm a i
nomewhat lengthy statement of his views
of tho iu iitics of the futuro in this coun-
try. Tho Senator had, he said, been read-
mg u history of the passage of the Inform
Iiill in England and was ier3uaded that I
. m 1 11 I
we are aooui racing sucn a crisis, ixjiu
. . i- ..i. . i k.. . i
iuiriieauruiiiritu,uiu.ucimcu .
of opHsitiom Lach party must deal
with the labor question, both parties are I
divide! on the tariff, and new conditions I
and new problems aro arising. Ho does
----- ---
but "jierhaps a re-castmg of tho old ones
on fresh and broader lines." He con-1
i-tlnnnl iam nM1 ft fnr us
-w- i i
they may be. Every live question, ho
ant commercial treaties npon which both I
larties win uiviuo are pressing lor seine-1
TTlt.T,f vnVlivnr chnll ilonl wiMi I.ptti I
II 1- 1 ill I
. , ... . -n 1
to iid to meet the favor of tho country will
te most successful, lie nopes mat tno
disposition of tho revenue, tho ratifica-1
tion or rejection of commercial treaties
and the settlement of economic, indus
trial and social questions will bo tho light
of our future political life for a long time
to come. The Senator thinks that if
Cleveland carries out tho policy that
many people assume that ho will, ho will
disappoint some elements of his party,
but ho will doubtless draw to himself a
large faction that supported him in tho
gf fL-i.um if iw-w in iui ppomr ni3
Southern constituents and they will do
much to embarrass his administration.
If they should, it is possible that four
years from now tho South may be divided
as to the Presidential succession. Tho
Sonab r is generally wise in his statesman
slup, but just how ho makes out that
sectional questions aro dead and that tho
tariff problem anil others are new issues
is something which is too deep for eolu
tion by tho ordinary mind.
--- . -
Thckk are indications of a permanent
revival in the iron trade in tho very near
future. The Iron Trade Iltview com
putes that within the past four weeks
twenty-tive iron working establishments
have started up, giving employment to
over twelve thousand men. In several of
these establishments the working hours
have boon reduced to an average of eight
hoars, ana in u largo number tho wages
have leon reduced an average of 12h
ler ceut. The project to restrict tho
production of pig-iron by banking tho
furnaces has died out. and it is said that
tho stock on hand is lighter than it has
Ihx u at any time previous for several
years.
PROTECTION.
Under tho caption "Failed at Last' is
an editorial in theJJetroit Free PrtMot
the Cilu It contains this statement:
"Protection has failed at hist to pro
tect, and in ten years two prolonged
and distressful commercial break-downs
in this country have occurred in spite of
a tariff. Tho reason h that all non-pro-f
noted consumer have to carry on their
back the protected industries." It con
clude with tho sentence "Whatever the
eaus protection ha. utterly failed to
s't.-t.iin if promised prosperity."
'Hio Frvs rrr.t seems to regard the
tariff nn nn insurance against hard times
and depressions in business and is pre
paring proceedings to have the contract
forfrittnl. It lvs not claim that the
nUlit:on of tUe turiff would restore pwnl
tinu's, r.or that under fret trade we would
einpf bTnir,e fetngnntion. So long as
prtlutTs nud manufacturers can find
btiyrs for their pnlucts tliey will ct:n
tiine to prodne and nrmufacture in ns
1 a r g qu : n t i t i e ns h;s ib I If tli e r oa n
t:t el!, the simple n v.-rn is tli.it there is
r.o r-T-.e to buy, or if p nre low tht
piilpb! rn.,Jo:i that there are more
g"I. in the markrt tlan there is de
mand for. Will it relieve matter' to
th.r..vv our gnt op n n.r.d tvlmit i'.ool
of r-reig:i srticlet to increase the pIume
cf our otu prtHbut. The Frv Pre
will not so claiui. Furthermore it will
?t'.f. lessen the bunlcr.s which our ottj
people have. A rtain amonnt of money
rriit rai-ol annually to pay the ex-j
per: -5 of tho govr-rnnjeni. Tho larger j
part of this now cocierf from the duties on
imports. If these were abolished it
would not redaeo the taxes. The money
lost to the Treasury by the alxUtion of
the tariff would have to be raL&d by
other mtand at homo, by a direct tax on
Imnh, or a poll tax, or by a tax on home
productions. In that cae the burden
paid by the consumers would be iuereaa-
aii the amount of the taritf duties
are not added probably in any instance
to the price of the article. The home
competition keeps down the price. Trine
traders, however, can not depart from the
fallacy that the imiosition of a duty
necessarily increase the coat of the ar
ticle to the consumer just the amount of
the tariif.
In establishing ratea of duty on foreign
articles they are bo placed as to protect
home industries. All clases, farmers
aud manufacturers alike, are protected
by relieving them from foreign com
Ietition not by adding bo much to
home products. All classes receive the
Lwnelits, the manufacturer on his goods,
the farmer oa his products, the workman
on his employment. Tho manufacturer
will suffer when foreign goods exclude
his from the market. Tho workman
when he has no employment, lho rar-
mer when tho factories are idle. Home
productions and horn consumption is
the wiser policy. The oviLs which exist
must be cured or lessened by other
manna than thoso indicated bv the Free
p Free trade doctors have no rem
jQr
.
CURRENT COMMhN i .
Chicago Inter Ocean: Since the elec-
i i i 11 . i ,i j
ll0.n neany evervimng nas uroppeu in
Washington Post: A little boy in one
of tho city German schools, while engaged
J .ln(!ninr. rli1o Tt taTT 1fl'Q CinM mn1rt
ucuum nui ich v.JO
a mistake which was not a mistake. Ho
4A demagogue a vessel that
ijg beer, wine, gin, whisky, or any other
kind of intoxicating liquor.
, Philadelphia Times: It would be bet-
tor to pass Senator Mitchells pension
bill for Genend Grant than not to pass
any biU recognizing his claim upon tho
latitude of tho country; but it would be
much more appropriate and much more
creditable to both the country and Gen
eral Urant, to piace mm on me retired
f;i " nVnl nf th nrmv.
nuog open to the colored youth. The
. l 1 1 "1
niimoer wno nave capnai is nmueu, anu
necessity forces them to take menial
places m hotels, on railroads, in stores
i. , L , ' -i- mrt ' ni. ,1n
that threatens the future of the negro is
the forced ignorance of them as to trades
It must le met antl overcome.
Washington Republican: Cleveland,
therefore, cannot be a mugwump. Ho
said truly when he told the Jerseymen
that his adnunistration would be Demo
cratic. Necessity compels it to be. The
Democratic party blunders sometimes
but nowhere m city, State and'iNation lias
it made tho blunder of not taking the
oflices when they were within reach.
Tolodo Cominercial-Teleqram: The
fact that Governor Cleveland requested
viitoM ijis son to niaKe tne visit
to Albany, and tho fact that the said son
was closeted with tho Governor for a
long time, is causing great pain to the
anti-i'ayno JJemocrats nere anu through
out the 6tate, Ihey construe it to sig
nify that Payne will be dictator for Ohio
a fact mentioned m these columns
many days ago.
At Home In a Tree.
S. Y. Sun.
A matronly cat with sleek, brown fur,
and a kitten with a coal-black head and
snow-whito coat lay, side by side against a
crumbling headstone in St. Paul's grave
yard baturday afternoon. A young man
who sauntered through the paths reading
tho tune-stained stones, stooped to pet the
kitten. It and the big cat sprang up aim
ultaneously, and, scampering lito a flash
to a tall tree that shaded the railings at
tbo V esey street side of the graveyard, dis
appeared.
"Gosh !" exclaimed the saunterer, turn
ing to the gardener. "Where did thoso cats
go to, any way?"
"Up tho tree," drawled tho old man, con
tinuing to weed grave mounds. "They
lives in it."
Largo holes yawn at the roots of tho tree
and penetrate upward several feet into the
Interior of tho trunk. Leaves are thickly
padded insido and pressed down liko a
nest. In tho trunk of tho tree lay tho Vg
cat and near it crouched tho frisky kitten,
IU bright eyes glistening among the
leaves.
"Tho old cat's ben hero for an age,"
said a car-starter afterward. "People in
the neighborhood mako pets of both tho
animals, and fel them regularly. Tho cats
aro perfectly at home in tho graveyard,
and they chase tho rats and mice that cotno
out of the warehouses 'round hero at night
and go scampering over the graves. No
Uxy could hurt tho eats, even if. anybody
were so disposed, for the animals aro tola
quick for 'em. They just fly around when
they want to to let alone, and even an
acrobat couhlat catch them."
The Ilnin of Fort Sumter.
Charleston (3. C.) News.
Fort pumto is now a very Insignificant
place compared to what it one was. It
has l-vn rared to one story, and looks
quit dilapidated. It has on it a few gun,
not mor than half a dozen, and the foun
dation cf tho traverses of the bt guns are
rotten and unfit for even toi minutes of
serrie. Tho Government pays $200 per
month to a man and his assistant's to kep
the Uht cn this fort and to watch it. Th?
channel btrvn the fort and Morris
IUnJ has almost filled up, and at low
watr the sand is visible almost across.
An Inijndlnar ClmitJ'.
lTiilon Truth.
Th as?rrnotnr- at th Grer-ntrich Ob
servatory hAr 1-eoTi making calcrilAtiona
6$ to th pac of th ?tr Arcturui in his
procrres toward the eirtb. Thr find, as
the resnlt of twfnty-on olrra tion , that
tbi beautiful, scintillating star is coming
for n at tfc rat cf f.ftrmils and .pt
enty eiht cn-lmndrdthj per second.
This amount to alvnit Xt') miles a mi nut,
lf) m;? an bonder 4rvvm mUe '
day. If Arvt-ir.i n;aVf a ?trai$ht hct
we will pr'M;My N kruv-tcM ir.t smith
crvvu?, I if, n-- fcr PfyVQ. vr jet,
AN ECCENTRIC SPENDTHRIFT.
AJffct of a Mau Hb Spat tl,0C3
Week tor Wine.
Milwaukee Svuilatll
News was received from Waukesha yes
terduy of iLy arrest of a man at that plttce
who i known m tkTL CoauL" TUdcbar
tittin-t biui is swindling a bank in J$tx'k-
helm, Sweden, out of an imoitusd sum of
money. If the Waukeha authorities have
thd riht man they have captured one who
has painted more cities deep scarlet than
any man in America, and whose life ha
bn a continual romance of dissipation
tor Ave years. Ha is a small fallow, Li
weight being perhaps 125 pounds, and u
has a pak, melancholy cast of count
nance, which in his rare sober moments
would lead th observer to believethat he
miht be a theological student iu disguise;
but his chief charm lies in his bona Ada
nobility combined with the possession of
what appears to be the purse of Fortuua-
tus. Ho one has ever discovered definitely
the history of "The Count," but It is be
lieved his family name is Eckhardt llis
first notable appearance iu this country
was in Kansas City, where his associa
tions and lavish expenditures attracted
the attention of the police. Inquiries were
made, and the Swedish Consul at Bt.
Louis said he was all right as far as
known. "The Count" had a habit of spend
inz 1.00) or more for wino in a single
week. This eccentricity was too gaudy
for even the erratic West, and more in
quiries were made, but they resulted in
nothing.
One day the dissipated nobleman mean
dered into a ten-pin alley, followed by a
negro with two largo hampers. "The
Count asked the proprietor how much
ho would charge for rolling ten-pins
after a style peculiar to tho questioner.
Tho proprietor said he could roll ten-pins
any way from Graeco-Homan to cushion
caroms for one dollar per hour, cash in
advance. "Tho Count" handed tho pro
prietor a five-dollar bill and told the ne
gro to go to tho end of the alley and set
up the pins. Tho latter did as directed,
and was followed by the man who owned
tho alloy. The servants opened tho ham-
ners and took out ten bottles of Veuve
Clicquot, worth four dollars and a half a
quart. "While the proprietor wa3 trying to
prevent paralysis from overtaking him,
the negro gravely set up the bottles and
climbed up on a cross-beam. Tho proprie
tor did likewise. "The Count" very
gravely selected a small ball, and with a
nervous motion sent it up among the cross
beams. The npgro and tho proprietor re
linquished their seats and went behind
"Tho Count," who selected the heaviest
hall he could find, and at the first roll
made a ten strike. In three rolls ho do
mcJished tho two cases and calmly walked
out.
This was again too much for the police,
and they arrested him. They could do
nothing, and he was released. One night,
shortly after his release, the police found
him in a houso of ill-fame and locked him
up. He was maudlin and offered the con
tents of a trick tobacco box to any one
who could open it. No one tried, and ho
was permitted to take tho box along with
him to his ceil, where he slept all night
nmnnfnhord of fellow drunk s. In the
morning he opened tho box after ho had
paid his fine and displayed two diamonds
of tho most remarkable 'brilliancy and
size. They could not have been worth less
thai. VTIltftT.
One day he disappeared mysteriously
from Kansas City, and shortly afterward
it was learned that he had swindled a Stock
holm bank out of about $300,000, and that
ho had not beau arrested, as his relatives
had promisod to settle. His relatives
failed to "square" his account, and ho was
arrested about a year ao at St. Paul. He
was taken back and convicted, but again
escaped through tho influence of his fam
ily. It Is said he was also guilty of mur
der, but of this nothing positive is known.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
OF-
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
1835-41st YEAR.
Tho Foreign Magazines embody the most
scholarly, vigorous and nearching thought of the
we. Through the medium of thene iieriodicals
tho bst work of tbo gTeat authors of Europe
pasc s, as a rule, lxfore it ia finally put into look
form. It ia the aim of the Kclectic Magazine to
w'lect and reprint all tlie riiirebcntative articles
thn given to the world.
The plan of the Eclectic includes Science, Ea
pays, IwviewH, Hiorapfdcal Hketches, Historical
Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, I'oetry and bhort
8trie.
Iti Jlitorial Dej)artmenta comprise Liternry
Notirft, doalinsr with current homi lxoks. For,
ein Literary Notes, Science and Art, pummariz
ing briefly the now discoveries and achievmenta
in thii fiehl. rind consisting of choice extracts
from new lookH and foreign journals. The pnlu
joined lists exhibit the principal 8ource wlience
tho material is drawn, and the names of some of
the lending authors whose articloa may bo ex
pected to nppnar:
PERIODICALS.
AUTHORS.
Quarterly Review, ;Rt. Hon.W.E. Gladstone,
Rrit. Quarterly Review, .Alfred Tenny&on,
fxlinburgh Review, j Professor Hnxley,
Westminister Review, ! Professor Tyndall,
(Vmtmr4rHry Review, jRich. A. Proctor, B.A.,
Fortnightly J'view, LNormnIxckycr,F.R.8
n-" Nineteenth Century,' I)'r. W. R. (arinter,
Kri'nc Miscellany, ,E. R. Taylor,
Plackwrnrs Mngnzine, Professor Max Mailer,
Cornhill Mftimzine, .'Professor Owen.
Macmillan's Mazine, ! Matthew Arnold,
lnjrm.in's Manzine, A. Freoman. 1. C. I.,
Nw OTinrterlr MaiTHZine .lames Anttionv Frfml
l einiU" I :ar.
;Thc)Tni Hnirtis.
iH-lffrsTia.
!Alrnrnon C. Hwinbarne,
VVilli?, lilack,
'Mn.o;ip'.-.nt.
("ardin.'-l N"wman,
'f'd 1 Vanrdna,
jMi- 1 i:;trtv'ry,
Tho?n;" Hardy,
dloliert l?ncl flnan,
I Etc., Etc.,
(rornl Word".
Tjmdtn Hiofy,
Atunlay Revir,
The Sp'Ttatort
The Academy,
Tin Athcnafnm,
Natur.
Etr., Etc.
Tlie air.i of th Elctir1 i to b intrrictire and
not sn-tioral. nd it crniTiTid-4 ilf turticn
lnrly to rdl intllint and thoahtfnl reader who
ij.-Hti-o ir.rnT-ti-n vrell r. er.r,Tt?iinn":ent.
sti:i:l engravings.
T FcWtic comriri enh ynr two lrr vol
nn of ovr 1,T;0 j uri. lsc of fin volnrr;
contain a f.no ffl nkjT5virir. which tvl.U rr.och
to th at f rart of th mf sri7ir:e.
TERYTH. Sicfilcor t--. f cnt; t.r.o mpt nr
yar. 5"': mpif. Tri d nhcriT tjnxi for
thrv nr.cth, 41. Th IYWi R.nd any $i rnnv
E. R. PELTOfl, Publisher.
0. A. BL0DGETT. D. F. DIGG1NS.
D. A. BLODGETT & CO.,
IBaxLlsiers,
Cadillac, Michigan.
CcAleriiov. rrorr.pUx fi?-.dd to at rzrrfzi
Radiant Home
BASE BURNER
1884.
As mjLaanvctorer of Uae-Doralng Htovt ex
clusively, tJLe makers of tLe llAJDiiiiX JIomjc Lave
bwn before th public fur over bevejuUva jtwxb.
There catx be but few ptrtvus ia thU e.tmtry who
are not tsinilLir with the LiH refutation gained
by the Kaljit Home Btotkh a reiutatiun not
of hot-hou&tj growth, foutxl by artificial means,
decaying as rapidly as it apiax, bat a ttuady.
lurocys growth, built u; on the only tru baj-ia.
viz.: that of fcfnuiae merit. It Lad Un their
turn a&a eoiifctaat fctudy to bo nci roTe ana
perfWt;the II Am AST Hole KroTts, tlutt they
fchoald deservedly rank Li!iee.t ia the mar
ket. With thU aim eonbtanily in view, as each
year'd exjeriejice htdioated tomeihin wheifin
they could improve the working qualitiet?, iu
creae the heuting ciacityt or remit-r mon.' attrac
tive in ornamentation, they liave tianJ uo paiti
or expense to accomj)lie.h this tij-ct. As evi
dence tliat t?acc4.j has atUndtl their eft oris, tliey
Ioixit to the ever increafcing popularity of the
Kadiant IIomk Htotes. Their intrin-ic merit
has proved their bet agent and advertiser.
In the IbM intern tliey have mailt? wme changi
which tiiey think very detirable and materially
improved. The change consifct of an entirely
new and larger fire pot and grate, which adds
largely to the heating cuiacity, without increased
consumption of fuel. The ath pit is uiade deeper.
taking a larger ash-pan. ' Tho urn is altogether
new, made of spun brass, nickel plated and beau
tiful in dobign, greatly adding to the general at
tractive appearance. They confidently claim, as
heretofore, UuU the Radiant Home Htovls, in
quality and tsmoothnefca of cabt ing; through fitting
and mounting, and as powerf ol waters, not only
have no Puieriors, but they atand unrivalled.
I'or Bale by
RICKARD BROS,
17 and 19 South Division St.
GRAND RAPIDS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
MONROE AND DIVISION STREETS,
GRAND RAPIDS. - - - MICH-
Prof C. W. PAINE, M. D., Proprietor.
f"All forms of Chronic and Acute Diseases
successfully treated by the mobt AUvanceti anu
Complete Methods. By means of onr piacovenea
Catarrh. Rronchiti. Jemalo
C..mnlai'na DicdflClMJ (,f lliu Kr i Rlld Er. (On
cnmr.i-.n l Kr.n m n t Sum HlAildpr And Kidney
DisenseH. Scrofula. Si rhilia, riles, aU forms of
Malarial Rlood Poisoning and fcskin Disoases are
Lady assistants always present if necessary to
aSSlSl 111 UiO ixeaimeill. Ul tLii iinmr ui
Complainte, such as lrolap.sns Uterit Lencor
rhoca. Ulceration, General Debility, eakRack
oil lii:aai!aana(n1inrfn Vt ID H 1
HUH evii ujraovo i't-i.
Years of hospital and private practice have en
abled ns to perfect a method that renders our suc
cess truly wonderful in these cases. Consultation
free. Patients from a distance can be treated
readily by sending full description of their case.
Prof. C. W. 1A INK'S extended experience m
.. i . . . i j i. -i
1'hilatleipnia, ra., navinR oeeu wiuikvwi
Hospitals and Iublic Institutions for a numbr
of years, renders him eminently qualified to di-
disease that have been pronouncec! incurable by
others.
Electro-Thermal and Medicated Vapor
Baths.
23T""A11 persons who apply to the Institution for
lxeatmeni wm receive n pinii anu un
btatoment or meir case.
rrui.o. ftrrAiitc, mn"
Porter Block, Monroe and Division Sts.
Grand Itajiids, Mich.
NO MORE "BLUE MONDAY'S.'
O. K STEAM WASHER
IS THE ORBATESTi .
Tlie BEST Invention of the Aye
"W" H Y ?
1. Because it will wash more clothes in a piven
time tlian any other washer known, and do it
more perfectly.
2. Hequiren no HUBMXG to wear out the
clothr-s, as Steam does all the work.
3. Will not injure the tineet fabric, tear tho
clothm or puli oft the buttons.
4. Can Ik) awdon any cook 6tove, ranpe, pro
line, oil or pfi Ptore.
5. Will hold from 15 to 20 white shirta at one
time and all can be washed in JU minntt.
fi. An invest iation and trial will convince the
mtt pkrptical. A weck' trial given before
purchasing.
0. K. Steam Washer Agency, 37 Canal St.,
Good Agent Wanted. Grand Kapid. Mich.
JOHN C. FITZGERALD
ATTORNEY -tVT LAW,
OlTic over City Nat, Baak.
Grand Itapid, - 31 1 flu
CYRUS E. PERKINS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
TV Lyon Stroot,
GRAND RAPIDS, - - MICH.
M. C. Burcti. Wm. A. Sxith.
BURCH &. SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cify National rank BniMinc.
Grand lUp!J. - - 31 if hlcn.
T. J. O'BRIEN,
ATTO R.NEY,
GRAND RAPIDS, - MICH.
Mr;s. n. jaqua,
I Rjr r. Cl)K MIil5'1.
M.poF T., GR4?cr nr;r
l'.'f-TK rr-n.1 frrm $ to Vu SAk f-.r
$v t fact ion fiirnri'"''!. tf
MRS.E. A. GASSETTE,
Artistic Dress and Cloak Making.
Alv Ajr--r.t f.r th- Mt.Iic Dr Cc;-tr.
DR. I. N. COLEMAN,
1.34 Ilccroc St, Toner Block.
v.i '
AUCTION.
$45,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING
Consisting of Men's, Boy's and Children's Suijs and Overcoats,
Single Pants, Coats and Vests, Shirts and Underwear, Hats and
Caps, Custom-made Suits and
Auction for the benefit of the creditors by order of the Receiver,
Sale Commences Tuesday, December 9th.,
To be continued until the
THE BOSTON
G4 and 60
Just received at
Co., 40 Canal street aline line of OihPrtiiit-
hws to be ffiven away. The J3oot, Shoe and
Slipper departments
ment and selling very
A few prices on specialties which we must close
out this week, Read them before passing on. It
will pay you:
3Ja,dies Curacoa Klicl Sutton. SI1003
(Oira Tt)
IPino Curacoa ICid ButtonShoos (KlUtjl)
1 Bebblo Goat 1 (Jl-t)W)
1 Qraln Button SI1003 (IM)
all Octir - - (Ko!il1)
Em"broiclerecl Opera. 3lips, sji
irino Kid. Opora slips, ( "tJi.
We cannot give more prices for want of space and
therefore invite a call from all. Warm lined goods
we carry in all styles, and have the most complete
line of Rubber Goods in the city which we offer at
prices 20 per cent less than any other house.
Great Chicago Boot and Shoe Store,
28 CANAL STREET,
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1 1 V ?sC
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L. mmmmmm m mm
Tliry nre mrwle to fit any z heel, fmm chiM "wLo wrth h fl7P 10 -T.r to men vr ri7
11, ftnd ca.n bo worn witli r11 loicriition of mblwr or ltl)Kr lKt nud A ! hi& '
hosiery, ihey will lm found of (rrcnt nw to trf vont nil frlii i'ini? of tb l"t or nt tb h h ud
afford much comfort to tbow trembled Trith tndfT hv or ith lorn or worn Ih.hifz.
For Salo at Wholesale and Retail "byi
a. E, MAYHEW, SO Moxhoe Stkeet.
1
hr, , J
IT YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM
A
CTION
Overcoats to be sold at Public
entire stock is sold out at
CLOTHING CO.,
Canal Street.
the Keel Boot Shoo
are complete in assort
low.
1.25 Sc l.SO
2.CO
2.50
1.5C
l.OO
1.25
75
l.OO
TUK
CHAMPION
IIiIPROVED
wmm
BEHOLD !
THE CELEBRATED'
ALADDIN
THE KIKE Cf M EASE EURKEBS
SOLD JxTT
F. E. Blakeley's
34 SOUTH DIVISION ST.
' POP, PRICES
i ..
j COAL, WOOD, LIWE, CEMENT
A. B. KNOWLSON,