Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1872, Page 5

1 i i i e e Ml e i i i, TR NG THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY QUALITY AND™ GUANTITY. How ' the Former OuWeighs -the Latter. " The Amount Not of So~ Much Account As the Spirit of Giving. ~ Sermon by Rev. Edwa:rd Everett Hale, of Bosto n. Rev. Edward Everctt Hale, of Boston, Preuhedin the Unity Church, yes terday morn~ ing, to & very large congregation. Ho took 28 his text, “ For all they did casts in of their sbundance : but she of her want di 4 cact in all ‘ thet she had, even all her living,"— Mark xi1, 44, —and said : THE SERNCS. TThe contrastis between quality of” service and quantity. The women had very Litt'te in smount to give; but she gave it in such a way, with smch aepirit,—giving, indeed, her li fe, her all,— giving, 88 God himself gives, that the gift is infinite,—it becomes slmost divire. Mo the eame contrast the Savior called attention when the harlot from the street, in her ropc ntant tears, annointed His feet and wiped them with | her hair, for Ho eaid thers just what Ho ; say8 in the text: He spoke m Iiis strong- est expression of praise and promise. His own church, however, has not been more "mind- ful of His praise or promisr, than weresthe ¥ *hari- sees, whose abundance of sorvice he slway3 con- demned. In the Romon Catholic Church, the ritual on grest occasions is 8o volur sinous—so Jong—iiat, unless thes choir at ono erd of tho ! eathedral sings one set of prayers arid preises, while a priest at this other end sings a nother, the sppointed service canmot be got th: tough with ‘before it is time Yor another fo begin. It is for- ‘tnnxttf. in such cases, that to tho gre mt body of lwqrsh:ppm thve language of both choir and priest, who are; supposed to be lifti ngup their thanks 2nd jpetitions, is unintellig ible. And vhgn one remembers the old, Presby- Yrian gervice, of which ( hristopher brth said, “It comsisted of three ser- pns,—iwo sddressed to God; in ex- tmporanerus language, and a third written out tat it might be read to the congregr ition,"—ono fels tha the effort tomskeupby quantity of I=yer, what it msy teach in clofjeness of ap- pal, is by no means a distinction ¢# the Church © Rorae. The contrast isas evide:at fo-day a8 il ever was—the contrast of q'aa lity against Qeatity—and it is not to be imyre ssed merely br the ridicule of the long bits of ¢ ritual, whicly, besuse long, were rightly called Pk arissical. It Jinot merely church ritual. Long epitaphs in Vestminster Abbey, or a congessia nal document © two or threo hundred pagesof eulogy when 2Representative dies, or & now e lition of one hindred and twenty volumes of se wmons of old Exglish divines, which no man s aall ever read ain, or the much speaking of a w eek of phil- achropic anniversaries, when, fr om a sultry Sinday round to 8 more sultry S aturday, the ‘wary air vibrates hour after hour t o every form of eloguence, from the most rax lical to the met classical,—of feminine o : of mascu- Lie persuasion. All these exhibit the absurdity of the system which would makr: © p in quantity fosits defects in substance. TI 1ey - 8ay, ** It oc- cujies the time,” which would s¢ serx | to be, in the siev of some, the great object of human_life. Bu its absurdity does not seer n t 0 repel the huigry race of men—starved orplians in the migt of such husks of femine stii asking pitifally for mcre, Thero is now, 85 there 1sas in the Gowel day,’ something better ! :han alf ‘his; and thetrne philosophy, whichis t] 1e true CL Tistian- ity,employs itself in tracing « jut the res.' thing in in internel work, and doesn ot wait to ric icule theioisy sham. Let the sy8 lem go; it ha 8its Tewnd, as Jesus seid overs nd overagain 80 pitilesly—“They Lave their reward: It i8 the eward of failure, and the s forgetfuiness 0. ailoe. The world secks, and v rill have, jus what God eeks, and will have qua ity, not’ quantity, In it religious expression an 4 endeaor. . Aud when the Divine quality reall’™ appesrs,—w ben the tne dismond is found ) the midst of all this nist,—the world knows it, as God knows it y— Xnowt it because God kno #s it. The yorsl dj of prfect quality lifts mp hearts whi were lead, and renews lives which were di s- conraged. ' Ono breath of ‘it sw eeping across th & dead incense cloud of the Pharisee’s wordy" worshp is like & puff of cast wind from the lake on a sitry day in summer, Thew is the Lord's Prviyer, for instance, at. tho beinning of the Grspal’ of St.Matthew. Peoplewill write treatise s about it; a dozen are. publisled every years put even the treatises. cannotmake it Leavy, or any better; it simply" etands crystal-clear, 7,0t tarniched, not to be | img;g ul;ybt:i;uxy cense smoke togl ages. L 1 \ye_years ago this autumn, in the Gutholic Gath sdral'at Mwyegnce, during the afternoem service, and heard this-prayer re- guwd in an &IT? pgement which that Church 0WS £ & frigint g, or thirty. The word means thet tlo same prayer s repeated thirty times, by priefst ‘and people, in the eame service, ( point _ of fact, a8 + Tleerned from a little book which explains:d tho service, it 18 Tepeated forty-ive times in the govyseof an hour. Istood as near to‘the offi- cisting priest as I am to the person nea rest me now. Lhe expression of his face stand 3 out to me, to this_day, among the most terr ible ex- ‘pressions I have ever seen of intense 1 .gony of spirit. The gentle confidence of & chil d telling his father the whole waa not there ; it « :ould not be there. Children donot talk to thei ir fathers unless they are compelled to by such :mzbnritg 58 bound him. So, a8 he fell back, .again an ngain, onhis _*Our Father, who artin Heaven,”" there was, every time, the resolved ¢ losing of the brows together, which said : *Thit : time the rayer shel mean the whole, and I will mot 15 cheatel out of the 'simple joy of resting in His arms.” But, of cow :se, there is nothing jo unnatural gs the studied determi- nation to b natural, and with every o3¢ of the eight-and-thirty rebounde, the poor 1 nan's face ehowed as vell the disz.ppointment of a formal ritual, whid, where jt might have bad perfact quality, trivd to rep aceitby the quanti tyof de tion. Dr. 3ellows ‘i his discrimina‘’ting view— B8 accurateas it *vas eloquent—of the place of Dr. Channng iv, the universal charch says, and &8 I believq &%,55 truly, that as tire passes and the church 1ds out what it is—what is meant by the wa ds “The Universal Churcl,” the name and ‘york of Channing will be appreciated 85 they &7« not appreciated 10w, and he will be recogniz e¢ as one of the reformers whose fife wajs sn era in history. I believe this W il Inppen, and because the world shall begir, to mderstind end take to hemrt the gual- ity ¢ f his religious endeavor—more &nd more ind ifferent 1o its methods, its circumstances, its se parate appeals, or any other of the details of operation. In truth, we (3id not ourselves igh y know what made Chaiwning charming— hat, In this staid, conservativ.s, and methodical time, gave hin that personal pevver which made him the leaderin & theological revolution till, xfter his denth, we could read his early biog~ sophy. Then if appeared how, in, tho siruggle gnd determination of early m:whood, he had Jmet with self-forgetfulness, cons ‘cerated himself to God's service and no other. T ben it appeared bow, in eager émmonal prayer, . o hud =ought aud directionhow God's helj ion—how to that direc- tion he had yielded, and mad e his lifo a life of the simplest. obedience. Then it pered that for him theology w 2s practically, simply the lmowledge of the pre sent God, and duty the determination todo wiiit_at the mo- mment God wanted done. It appear ed, in short, that # was not by eloguence or dial ec'tic, nob by demonstration or powers of speech tmt he had controlled and overturned ; but beca use'_he was ' and under the intense and close dlom.inion of U Holy Spirit_and knew he wa:s. 1Vell, my Irinds, you and I have grown upin_ the period of Bs C1d ago and sinco his death. I have read acretof germons written and spoken by men who iad, as they suppoeed, studied Chanuing, wnd Wo' had, 28 they thonght, girton hisar- moL. 't appeared that, as o found society, the bsbit of * his preaching was Iargely on moral nd philanthropic subjects. Under his lead, f¢ many years, therefore, the Unitarian ffllp“ 1k np ethical discussion asits fit theme, , mysel knew a man who was, perbaps—he is not Livinnow or I wonld not say it—the worst reacher ever heard, who 6aid he had studied the boym the style of Channing, and could zeproduce; on any public occasion. Very likely ‘e could; 1t all such men, in the endless repe- tition of thr statement to us of the dignity of humsn Datls, pever lifted us as be lifted those who heard ba, For it was not the thing that e said whiclhdped this world, or in itself in- ired it. ihe gplrit_in which he said it; e i raras 422 2 Tonind_ the fnite man ; it was the quality, not the quantity, of religious endeavor. " Dr. Chalmers, the great Scottish reformer, s8y8 substantially the same thing, speaking o Lilauthropic combinations. Chelmers, you Tnon. aeTiho founder of the Freo Churcli of Scotland, end is to be spoken of as the highest authority in this countryin the neglected science of the relief of thepoor. He saysthat, when you have arranged your system of poorrelief in any community, 80 that it is in perfect opera- tion, the visitors knowing their duty and the paupers_knowing their place, 50 that a sick woman draws her medicine, or & sidk man_his house rent, as regolarly 88 you draw your ealaries or your dividends on stocka,—that when ‘this regularity has been attained, the best thing: you can do with your system is to knock it in the head, throw ihe pieces overboard, and begin all over again, 1 have ho doubt he is right. What Dr. Chalmers means s this : that in ail this quantity of work, orders for this, audit of that, semi-annual report of bioth, choice of officers, conflict of tickets, vote of thanks, testimonial of respect, and the rost-—that in all this quantity the original quali- ty ot spirited or Christian endeavor i8in grent daugier of being overlaid and forgotten. I am gure. wo havo zll seen in tragedics and revolu- tions of the last ten years instance after instauce of tho substantial truth of this operation. When, in 1862, the Government asked for one o T two volunteors to teach tho freedmen their To. #€r8, 50 that they could read their Bibles, the wsands upon thoussnds of young men end won_ ‘en sprang forward at the call, It was my offici, \ duty, af that moment, to examino the qualifi ‘estions of many of those who applied. Tho fin, % question asked was, *What salary do Jou wap 2" “Balary ; X do not want any salary et me there and give me a roof over my head 204 ration * to eat. and I will ask nothing more.” Now the qu Wity of that work such people ren- Qered is ge BE to stand out, distinctive and un- mistakable, 1 ‘brough tho ages. No organization of education, Lrussiansystem, Pestalozzian sys- tom, Horace m system, or George Peabody syater 18 ever going to compare with that unsystema, % determinalion of the Holy nite in its result. ciply infinity into any ‘himan effort and y¢ Yar prodict ‘“‘flfl"“.y- }2"‘ product is greater, 2 1d it is mo~@ eaduring, then any product even of 140 effort of willions multi- plied into any finito mwtive or purp:P#e however Tespectable. : - In young life I had mfriend, who died “hen e were both young, wltose wide-awake, ch 0% ful, unselfish everyday life was all alive with ® Tholy epirit which, on a little thought, you sai was fhe Holy Spirit. 1ot that thero was any- thing o him whicle in the least cor- responded with _the dechnical ~signs of inepiration; he did mot speak with tongues he did not attempt any- wonders ; he did not rophesy, though he often interpreted, if he 15 only known it—he did not know it ; and he intorpretod the eternal wonders ‘in the most ox- Dband and informal way. A few yearsago, I told two or three stories of the man’s life,—how Lo gave heart to ax Irish widow by giving her the privilege of picking up chipsin a railroad station under his _chargo,—because he did it as ho did—with the divine spirit; how he brought anewand_deeper life into the home where ha Dboarded ; how he civilized and reformed tho day laborers on a Georgia railroad which was put under his charge. I told_these stories standing in the pulpit, justasI am standin now, and & boy in the church sskes me if I would print them with gome sletch of the influence and power of that simple life. As it happeded, the great moral philosopher Dr. Wayland had asked me to do thosame thing, and last year I printed them. The stories were nothing in quantity, but if I could rightly have put them on paper, every- thing in quality. Do you wonder that wherever that_little story of an inspired life goes, the quality of ittells? Oneday itisan army sur- geon on the plains who writes to tell me that thetis thereligion he is secking for ; onedsy it ia a leader of opinion in California; one day & boy in adry goods store;-one day a poet whoso words eweep hither and thither the sensitive bearts of thousands when _ they aro sung from a Presbyterian Sunday school in Troy; from s society of all churches formed in Chattanoogs, Tenn., simply to commemorate and repeat that young ‘man’s unselfish endeavor; from theSuperinten- dentofSchoolsina great Western city eager toim- ‘press his life on the public 6chool system; from the boys, just mext to beggary, of a Mission School in New York, I have letters written to 1me, asking for more of the incidents which will illustrate the life of an entirely unpratenaix;g Christian man, who has no_secrets ; h‘dLI b almost said, no system ; had no idea that he had ing to_show or teach the world, simply because I had related two or_three little stories of the spirit of his life, and becanse that spirit was the Holy Spirit—tha infinite spirit. uppose, instead, published I care no \ , Suppose, instead, I had published, { % ‘how many volumes of explanation of the Wa.g in “which God comes to man, or man's life is hid in cod. . Whether in doctrine, whether in analysis, & 18y, even in criticism,—of Scripture, supposs- 1hed attempted the theory of inspiration, do Sou 1'hink my theory would ‘ever have found its Jray i.ito the palaces of the metropolis, or into o o ement honses, or to the desert plains? Would 1.+ have been echoed to mefrom the Sierra Ne from the Rocky Mountains, from overs State between the Gulf and the St. Law- sonch, Novatall. Itis becanse you could nob foll the story with. any “enlargement,” as tho Seoteh preachers call it; it is becauso tha story feuls iteelf, and meither I nor anybody e, 88 unfolds it or improve upon it, that it touches 1 ‘2o heart of men in life where circum- ] stances amd coloring are just like this. It is an illustration w ich one can mention of an_effect hich Is 1n tro ‘th repeating itself unnoticed overy day. It ie tho . quality, not the quantity, of & Iesson which tov hes the eager heart of & wait- & ;o“r};dihke this “for the personsl lesson of to- dsy. All.of us, } ‘erhaps, are sometimes dis- gusted with our pos tion. We think, if placed somewhere else,we c. 2Wid have done better. This ‘man listens with delig, 16 to Wirt Dexter or Wendel Phillips to say in the d. 3pths of his heart ““oh! if T only were & public sp esker,” and that woman grieves because she has ' B0t been placed in the position of & Mary Carper e oz a Mary Wells; andthat man looks upo.®fhs charities of Mr. TLenox or Mr. Astor to say, “OhlifI were only 2 millionaire;” and yet anatl*er reads_of Oberlin or of Madam'Guion to say, ** Ob!if I onlyknew his practical success or her rapture of devo- tion.” Thisis all adelusion. {tis mot the antic temple ; it is not the x'taT in the templ, itis not the gift upon the alta; it is the spirit that sanctifies the gift, altar ancl_temple—quali- ty not quantity. e temple .i8 nothing, the altaris nothing, the gift is notbing; but the pealm that was sung when the gift was laid there,- or_ the spirit of the \rayer which eaid ““God help us,” is eternal. Have you wall looked _among ture of in some ' midnight 3 8 thousand stars_above, 2nd, in _the 1 the stillness, said: ‘‘I am not alone; Ho 18 2180 here who hung -them in their spheres.” That ‘moment of companionship msy give you strangth for a life of duty made sacred now to Him. Can you, in the midst of to-morrow’s commonplace, Eive & new turn to somo life to-day very dreamy Znew hope to some heart which is to-day break- ing? Why, that success is one of God’s suc- cosses—infinite. In the moment it is wrought, and from thet moment, God counts you smong His archangels, Can you, because He is, and you are His child, put away this selfish parpose that, with pure love, you may stay and strength- en yonder broken-hearted _ brother of yours, that his life may turn upward also, and his bope bo renewed—why thongh you make this snori- fice in the depths of penury, as this widow did, you Lave given all—you give as she gave—the vory life; and the life'of God's child is_the infi- nite blessing. How many people say that they do not feel sure that they have seen God, or thot they have heard of God but know nothing i he have-road this tract or that of Him. They st bymn. There are expressions in Shich they lmow God used, but do they cnteh the full force of what St Joha guys— Every one that liveth is born of God and knoweth God.” You,my friends, who o not know that you are born of God, or, if you know God, do you knowif you ever loved, when you had your babo child in_your arms, and -on were rocking her the night throngh, do you Lm\v if you loved her? Did you loye her with an infinite love that would give your life to her life? “Yes.” Then in that perfection of love of your babe you have enictad o the. iofnite lifé, and from that moment also you are arrayed among the infinite and eternal béings. —_— . Steam to Italy. The Anchor Line steamship Napoli will sait from the company's pier, No. 20 North River, New York, for Genos, calling at Gibraltar, on Saturdsy, 23 Novem- ber. Cabin pussage $60 and $90 currencs, Apply to Henderson Brothers, 824 Wabash avenue, Chicago. —— = Anderson’s European Hotel. This elegant estabiishment is now in full running order. This evening (Mondsy), from 7 to9, the bufld- 3l be lighted from tap to bottom, snd the public B el and fako & ook at one of to finest ‘houses of the kind in the conntr; Banking. We receivo deposits, discount business psper, and transact a regular commercial banking business, at either our-South Stde offices, RN e et LUNT, PRESTON & KEAN, | Vice President, B. F. Murphey; Treasurer, THE HORSES. The Epizootic Disappearing, and the Dropsy Not Liable to Prevail. Opinion of Veterinary Surgeoas on the Question of Giving Horses Gentle Exercise. The best- voterinary authorities in the city, such as’ Dré. Withers, Hofolk, and Eouvett, : seem to be of unanimous opinion that the dropsy ¢ will not provail'to any great extent in Chicago. ' Thoy recommend greut caution in using horses, | selecting only those for labor- whose appetites have returned, whose constitutions are strong, and which seem daily improving in general condition. As an offset against defective judg- ment, they recommend that all horses be very lightly worked, and not exposed to damp weath- er, ‘They scem to agres that light labor, where the borse Beoms to improve under it, will but facilitate~ his restoration- ‘to his usnal vigor, and énable him ths ‘Gooner to discharge the mucaa from his throet andhead. But if the labor he performs seems to weaken him in the lcast, then he ought eithor to be stubled or his work be reduced. - © Dr. Withers says that exercise, when 2 horse is convalescing,is medicine; that without it, dis- eases will be perpetuated and become compli- cated. Therefors he believes_the only question to be, how much exercige do our horses demand. Tha anewer to this, of coures, will bo.that the amount of exercise must bo regulated according to the condition of the horse. Some are in such 8 state that they demand only a welk up and down the barn, while others are actually made frisky by a drive of two miles or more. Now, if owners~ of horses will use judgment in tho amcunt of exercise given the animals, the effect will be beneficial rather than hurtful. ‘The result of long experience, and the present condition of the horses, sustain this theory. Dropsy has afflicted more animals which have been withheld from labor than those which have been reharnessed and put into their old tracks. 1.\ i8 & diseaso which follows in the wako of over ¥ disease which tends to thin their blood, and ‘cae_be easily avoided by judicious treat- et “orees must not bo oxorcised too much I eithor 1.0 Jittlo, 8o that if dropoy shall pre- Tl to any co isiderable extent, it will either bo the matural. teeult of the opizootic in those horses whic'u heve weak constitutions, or tho result of defec’tiv0 judgment or sbusc, in giving convaloscing o."imels f0o much exerciso. So_mtebles yesterday did A general circuit of t. 3 not show that the dropsy @ on the increase. The general statement made by OWners of * puffed- up” animals was, that they weré Improving, and, indeed, horsemen generally scouted at the opinion of Dr. Branson, as given 1o yesterday’s TRInUNE, and said_that the development of the dropsy among their epizootic_patients was noth- ing more than they had anticipated. . Theyseem much unconcerned about the matter, believing it will only atiack those animals which have defective constitutions. ™ A TRIBUNE re?orter yesterday visited some dropsical animals st the South Side Railway barn, and reports that they are improving. One horso died of the disease, and four are yot afflicted. A dropeical horse looks much like the pictures of that snimal which school children delight to eketch upon their slates. Therois & Iaughable, yet distressing, disproportion between evory part. The legs ate without form, and twica their nsual size; the body is generally thin and gaunt, while the head is swollen to & round ball,” It would excite pity in a heart of stone to ses these poor creatures in that condition. By Wednesday we shall be sble to know how far the facts will sustain the theories above iven. Dropsy is not a disease which develops fike tho epizootic; but, unfortunately, being slow, it is generally suro—to kill. = LETIER FROM E. M. HALE, M. D, Tathe Editor of The Chicago Tribuna: Sm: I send you a little information about the treatment of the horse inflaenza, It may not now be of particulr value in the city, but it may bo in tbe country. When tho disease first appeared, I collected 2 history of its manifestations, and studied it up, as T would u disease ocourringin min, The symptomsand conditions polnted unmistakably o the remedies which I believed would act as prophylactics, When my three ‘Horses were attacked with the premonitory symptoms I had administered to them carbolic acid, one-tenth of s grain_cvery eix howrs, and’ fodide of arsenic, one-hundredth of 3 grain_cvory six nours, Chauncey J.. Blair; Secrotary, Jo A Caller, Charles ~ Counselman, mhgfl?lfif;é rales woro adopted: “This open Board ia aie mittance freoto all. Those wishing to traas must become members, by aying £5 initiation fee, to meet at_Gardiner i igan avouuo and Jackson_strest, st Ti ot Vo Gronel 1y s 51 ot 300 Psemneny Trade December, ats 73§ cents. Herted. Jag, melary INSURANCE. Companies Doing Business in Mlinois ~Their Assets, and Their Losses in the Boston Fire, AUDITOR'S OFFX Irzmvois, Bureau or lnsmwc:,} N SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13, 1872, Hon. C, E. Lippincott, Auditor of Publis Accounts: Sir: Herowithd present to yon s statement showing the name of each Fire and Fire-Marine Insurance Company doing business in this State, Nov. 9, 1872; their gross assete, and the amount of reported loss by the conflagration in Boston, Masa., on the 9th and 10th inst. The companies reported suspended, and other information, ap- pear in the column under head’ of *Romarks,” The figures of loss given in the statement are bolieved to be sccurate, at least as near so as the Companies can ascertain -at this early dato. Yours, respectfuliy, ‘WiLLIAM STADDEN, Buperintendent of Insurance, , NOVEMBER 18, 1872, of merit, the bell ringing being neat and tunefal, the ballads of Miss Barker tgatetnl.ly rendered, and the character 8ongs of “Jeppe” and Faunie Peake quite acceptable; but the good was sand- wiched in with the bad, the latter element being supplied in grest quaniity by Mr. V. K. Lavake, & tenor of huge mustachios and infnitessimal diminuendos, and by * the double-voiced ballad- it," Earl Brace, who has just two voices oo maty, with & -gort of “What is It” manner more puzzling then agreeable. v . MWC’:N{OBNCMXTS. aggio Mitchell appears as Marie § “Pearl of Savoy,” at McVicker's, ‘thin iv‘Euié’;‘? supported by Mr. L. R. Shewell and the regular dramatic company. “ One Wife” will bo at the Academy of Music to-night, with Ghars lotte Thompson in the lesding role, ' At Aiken's & Humpty Dumpty,” with Georgo T. Fox, and & splendid olio bill, begins its third wesk. &% pace” ley's, John Allen, Little Mac, and Alice Harri- son open in * Schneider,” with the assistance of the dramatic company from Aiken's Theatre, “The Epizootic,” and other minstrel specialties, are the attractions at Myers' Opera House, Niz. on's Amphitheatro will be closed this week for tho purpose of putting in the heating apparatus, and will be reopened next Monday night by Mor- lacchi and her dramatic and ballet combination, which will produce the * French Spy,” and simi- Iar dramas. iven Female Car-Conductors. A New York club paper, the Arcadian, want; to Enowwhy womas g0 ot sndeaver b Yetanie car-conductors, and then has the assurance to FLANNEL GOODS. FLANNELS “At 0151_1:’rices.” Notwithstaz ding the large advance in all Woollen: Goods since the recent fire, we continme to offer, at the same low rates as herctofore, all of the best and most desirahle heavy and medium weight Flannels, in all colors: Shirt- ing Flannels, Opora Flannels, Plain and Twilled Shiaker Flannels, Heavy Dornets, and Camton Flannels; White and Cola red Blankets, of extra, medi- um, and- common gravles; in all sizes; Orib BR ankets; Black and Colored Beavers, and other heavy Coatings; Cloths a nd Cassimeres; Plain and Fancy~Cli vakings, Plushes,.and Trim- ming Vely ‘ets, 6tc., 6tc. in -our usual choige asso rtments, and all goods per- taining to | Yousekeeping, at the low- est rates 411 this market for egual qualities, Chas. Gossage giving them in alternation—in theirfood. Thisis now the fourteenth day, and my patients are doing wrell. The slight cough 18’ disappearing, they havo had no fever, no dischargo from the head, no_dificulty of ‘Dreathing, and have not missed 5 meal. They wero fed on goft, warm food, and kept blankefed and’ in the stable.’ I have purchascd the syme for the horses of my patrons, and with similar good results, Every phy- sician should treat his own horses, and I consider ita bumaneduty, and 1ot at oll undigni ‘prescri for equine pitients, and keep them out of 'tho hands of Darbarous vetorinary quacks, B, ML HALE, Cmcaco, Nov. 16, 1872, THE CITY IN BRIEF. Evervything. Harris, of Lounisians, is at the Senator J. S. Sherman. . Hon, F. M. Palmer, of Des Moines, Iows, is at the Tromont. Miss Baros, & teacher in ome of our public schools, while riding home in a West Madison streot mtage, on Saturday ovening, had her pocket picked of $30. The thief was a young man. At the Briggs, yestordsy, were: D, J, McCann, Nebraska; G. C. Dean, Omaha; J. R. Houson, Yankton ; John Loomis, Rochester, ; Wm! McDermont, Cleveland. At the Tremont, yesterday, were the follow- ing: W. 8, Laycock, Shefiield, Eng.; H. M. Por- tor, Providence; J. E. Wilkinson, Washington, D. . J. H. Belcher, New York; John 1. Short, B. S. Austin, Philadelphis. Prof. A. A. Griffith, the elocutionist, will meot the Christian Union Dramatic Club, this even- ing, at the Weg} Side rooms, corner Groen snd Halsted streets. 1t is desired that a largo num- ber, including members and those desirous to Decome such, shall be in attendance, The Gardner House register of yosterday con- tained the following . pames: _A.J. Smith and lady, Minn.; J. D. Laying and Geo. Webb, Pitts- burgh; D. W, Caldwell, Columbus, O.; Wm. Myers, Washington, D.C.;8. W. Decker and ite, Montreal. Grace Church, on Wabash ayenue, narrowly escaped destructionby fire_yesterday morning, The fire caught from.one of " the. . registers and burned a large hole in thefloor. It was happily discovercd by the janitor, and - extinguished be- fore it had obtained a dangerous headway. Joeh Billings has searched in vain throughout the Gardner House for & live specimen with which to illustrate his lecture; to-morrow night, on the “Pensive Cockroach.” Any one who can _furnish the articlo will oblige by calling on . Henry}J. Shaw, Gardner House. * William Denninn, s boy aged sbont 15 years, wasg knocked down &t the corner of Maxwell and Union streets, yesterday, afternoon, by ‘o blow from 5 stone.in the hands of & young compan- jon-named John Reigce. His skulF was frac- tured, but the wound is not. considered danger- ous. The injured boy resides at No, 550 South Dnion street. At the Sherman, the following names woro registered yesterdey: W.B. Wallis, Salt Lake City; R. McKee, Californie; O. T. Maraton, Hartford ; 3. Cuthbert, Colorado: R. B. Loomis, Grand Rapids; A. B, F. Kinney aud R. Lock- | wood, Boston;’ 8. G. Quinlin, Jr., St. Louis; J. T. Blair, New Jersoy. The residents of Oakland have arranged a Star Lecturs Course. for the coming winter. The galaxy of names is quite brilliant, consist- ing of Edward Everett Hale, Dr. Richard Ed- wards, President State University; Dr. Danielr Lord, Rev. Wm. H, Milburn, tke:Blind Maa Eloquent,” and Chas. Holland, Eeq. The course will be opened by Edward Everett Hale, at tha Ninth Presbyterian Chuxch, to-morrow evening |, b half-past 7 o'clock Why do not the North Side Railway Company, in their Sunday ;dummy work, pay eome little kindly heed to church hours, especially the close of morning service? No train upat12 m. may do for weel days, but it is barbarous on Sundsy, especially a5 there is 1o irain until 1 . m., keeping many ladies and children return- Ing from church waiting a full hour before they cantake a carfor home, The North Side Company can do better than this,even if they puton a train b 1;30 and the next at 2 p, m, Itis & needless end grievous enhancement of the troubles of the church-going public, which & single word from President Turner can remove. The evening Provigion Board was organized, and began operstions ab the Gardner House on Tucsday evening. The following officers werg electod: Prosident, W.E. Richardson; First Vice President, 0, 31, Culbertson; Second A ——acy :nuwm‘- fl:;;; uestion. "Thla prefl-y gx“smom‘" it Brop A5G ays, * which six women out of ten display tow- Yame of Company. ooty Mot 9776~ | ard their own sex in emergencies which. domend < Lua:-% Hnrgoyd, Cona.. ,629 * 41,600,000 | Bood temper and forbesrance, would be enough A’?m ca;, &hn:nxo, . (1 68,09, none | to destroy the patronage of any railroad com- o mo; n‘cenlt‘f-'-ls;té tLOI‘.Io‘.n'u Mg( 2 'ifl’%é 2‘&7}“03 pany, €0 far ag that of female passengers was ‘Amazon, Cinciimat 2 20000 | to woman, and - we know of no post: Agricalturl, Waleriom, 5 08505 zope | tion in which that discourtesy would be called Acmnenin N1-‘., Cleveland, Ohio, 324,625 5,000 | into more constant operation than that of our anuc}‘ %;;2!%::‘ kfigye @) 36,08 100,000 | conductor ona city rallroad. Depend upon it, Alltatie 21 Jew Xark Cit 213,50 P3| ifmen in that position are as “testy and upace Allemsnais F., Bittsoutah, B e U500 | commodating a8 they are often aaid t0 bo, wora- Ao, bivur 75 ivaos 2o | en wonld be ten timos worse. Fancy the stop- Az Bsp,cm > Philadeiphia, Pa....*1,333,692 300,000 | Ping-places that would be forgotten, the change 3 Y nm&%\lvamqto » Mass, (5) 54,039 260,000 | that would be unreturned, the fares that would n::::?:' s u‘:in,w.laxc 6) 2I%,038 65,000 | be either wuncollected or collected twice, Bisvecss Milman “:t% . (7). g;‘r.ms 50,000 [ the Iady pasgengers that would be Bangor, Basgor, Mo, . 258‘-:;3 %,mu enubbed, and the gentlemen passengers Contincntal, New York Gity.. " 2,000 110 450'% thet wonld be browbeaten ! Fancy the *spot- Colizenan 2o Terk oare 003 ato | ters' that should be ‘spotted; the direc- g‘agfgcgac%g F,, Hartford, Conn.. 694,110 105,000 | fors that would be cajoled, the police- itizens), Nowatho N 0. ..., QU0 mons | men that would be whoodled, and tho ganeral Comn o, Loidis, Ei. demoralization that would reign from muddy o % oo 352,220 322,800 | morn {o dusty eve! Weheara great deal from Detrolt 5 & M Dogrelt. s one | poets and 1 pronchers congrning woman's henav- Exchange F\, New York City., 15,000 | Olence and angelhood. If man is a little lower Eastern, Bangor, Mo, (10). 185,000 | then the angels, woman, according to ther, 1o f‘:chmg,e, Boston, Mass, (11 250,000 | every inch as tall. Very well. Then let some Eormers', Frseporty T, (1) 23 none | woman prove her kinship to the stars by con. Firemen's Fand, Mo pory saa++ %25748 148,000 | ducting a street-car 28 it should ba eong‘mted Firements Toag Tow XorkCity.. 186,717 10,000 | according to that ideal standard which =0 Tany women, judging by their complaints, appess 5,000 | ¢ i : v orn o have erected in their own ' minds, z Tomo [ Lot Ber in s position of thia Ling, b X g 3271 none | kind and gentle to women with big basketa' Fn;fi;fiéf%fi;nu & Manfs F, small children ; let her -bear in ng:ind the t;?t‘; ‘Franiin, Whebliag, W, V. bt :::: different gluen at which she is requested to Formors’ Mutual 'y York s, (i3) 840,01 20 :toph;l:nb er good-temperedly changs, or refuse Firot National F., Worcester, Mass *164021 50,000 | £0 change, a8 the caso may, the aggravating 110 gmeufl Hall, Boston, Mass, (14). 220,599 notstatea | BOte, which ia always offered for fare when the Germzn, Frisport 11 .. 25122 " ‘one | Car s at its fullest, and tho difficulty of moking ST 8 n;., gnqm 8, 600,065 60,000 | change the greatest ; let her, for fourteen houra Xmll 3 lavings, Quincy, - S5 out of twenty-{om‘i bo calm in manner snd po- .. sreveeans o ite i i i i Gormaiy ¥, Néw Yol Gity (15 1,10595 o000 Hite 12 m :;fi‘g,;‘,:“;;iwfi“f.f;‘ #iad the Borspiration Germman, Bt par, 0 g nons | o the malo conduetor_lot hor do ol i oy German-American, New York Gity 1,143,413 mq:% we will ackmowledge, not only that she hn'a?gg G]mgair‘d;\ug, Glens :-‘:fl.l.a, N. Y. 556,189 50,000 | moral height of the angels, but that she is even 3 o " gflme‘ N‘;}‘,Y Enruayrk E“”: 5‘?:’% & head and shoulders taller, oward, New York Cf . Hanoves B New Yook Gty 250000 | , —Abrabam Eeyaer, who lately deceased in gmg’ c°£m"“' Ohio, ey 50, Albany, N. Y., was deputy under William 0. amblng-Bremen’ ¥., Hasabieg, Bouck, Bheriff of Schoharie County, and wag Ty 0 . 40,000 | Btate Treasurer of New York when %unck wi Hofl‘mu:i iew York City 314,882 130,000 | Governor. Those were the paim; b Humpoidy Nowarie X 1, 16955 nome. | Albray Re Ealmy dayalaf the Ins, Go, of North America, g Bogoncy. 4 nzs:ghl_l‘,’:}: g9)- 3:2_00»095 900,000 nternati 12,805 450, IAL Imperlal, London, England (21)... 6,8054% 800,005 i Nozioes ‘Esnsas, Leavenworth, Kon, 17,39 none, . T Liverpool & London & Globe, Liv- Y h | 1, England. ... .. 9,220,167 * 1,639,500 ou e, am ! Lycoming Fire, Muncy, Pa. (22).. 6,155,204 10000°) Any phystclan who ZLancashire, Manchester, En LISLSIT 172,000 | Rhoumatiym can aot be- enres. sinly Lamar, New York City (33). 200,000 98000 | Lics. - Tho wondosial efects” cr Ry Tondon Assurince Corpor Centaur Liniment for all flesh, bon, Tondon, ERgland. .oer.: 616383 100,000 | 20 Blusolo ailiments upon man wa Hercantle Oleveland, Ohie, ... "90471 "o, | qotth® o rell moma o sdmtf ot icl 3 cl none. io S Manutacturs’, Boston, Hase, (4).1,457,048 not stated: Thme walk. 3id 1s bebal s B8 X s il el Tl o 00y | Bl andiE LIRS NP Market, Now York City ( 25, 1800 = 0 1t_does its work every timo. Merchanta’ Mutual, Newas] none, %Xx:rfifie xi‘xut}\{m, g-, 3%&‘ posend en Gry mfor Pitcher's Castoria. in] n F., New York Cit; Meriden, ¥, Seriden, Conn.(2) 205,08 fi-ggg Ttregulates the stomach, cures wind enlic, and cause Miiwanken Morenants Aataat A Datural sleop. 1t is & substituto for castor il " ke Notiess ) faails, 200% moms ‘Worn to a Shadow. isui 3 phis, h L enn. G5, %474 nope | Fleah, musclo, fand mind alike detoriorat Notional, Baii{crd, 60 a0 Somach falters s daty and tho Dovale oot pact 0 X eir part as scavi Nisgura Tire, New Yok Gty .0 LOSG SI0215 | . Ta chrents, areponie s "oraerly2nd nata. Tee, Win.so. . 28,965 nene | emaciated, tho muscular fibre looso and :’Q:‘blb North Britiah & Mersntie, Tom.: and the brain fncapablo of prolonged o vigorons exer. don and Edinburgh, B. G. (29)° 5,410,885 900, tlon. Every organ, evory member, even the immertar XNational, Bangor, Me. (30) - 30141 | 200,000 | mind ftselt, is toa gortaln extent dspendent Lot {{:ggm.}?fifio léa: IS 13,533 2ot sta'd | stowach for support. Strengthen and w::m Yrrichs Notlomal ¥, & M, s e 390382 142,000 | of tho eystem with Hostettors Stor urx:gmm e ) " 283,000 ) 20000 hu:nmpoxlumm fancllons properly. A:;:’.:r:?uit i ) an increased flow of the sastrio jnin : tom, Now Orlunn X2 T 1055 ono | ton ama sstmilition il ey e o rest decE . 118,151 5?,3,',’ o'l ayepepai iy Fharg M;‘fi;&d‘ mx";"#"" offects a 75 igestizo organs, clpanses without convalsing LholAics 08 Tone | regulates tho ot ol Bila and dotereoiucs i fng bomeley 250 | gaansl, aud srclses s aaquiling Taduenes oeor Sog ,737,067 55, Mutual, New York Ol ey oo | LEA & PERRINS Pooplo E, Worcester, Mass, (35}, 4500, 70,000 Eeoples Nowario N 80000 "H0Tss . [ooue + WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. rovidedc gton, Provi- i in (oBaz0m oro caationed to avold the numerous Counter-/ ‘Ponnsyivania ¥, Philsdeiphin, . 1,557,004 %orom JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Now York Peun F, Philadelphia, Pa, (3)... 162895 .mons Agents for the Usitod Statén Queen, Livorpocl & Lonaca (4 LTIHO 0000 — ki l, 12, AP Tiepublic ¥, Now Ydrk Gty (. ‘0578 sthong SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Toyal, Live Eng X 25: 2 g. . Bt, Nldmlu,_g{uw §ozk City.. s A CDAM SUHNAEPS, Tdolpho YWolfe’'s CELEBI_{ATED | Aromatic Schiede Schneqps. A MEDICAL DIET DRINIK, Of Eminently Salutary Qual ities, State, Hannibal, Mo..., 4 St Phal F. & 2, St, Paud, Niian. SIS soey Star Firg, Now d 18,000 Springfield F. & s 20,000 0. ... . none 8un, Gloveland, O, 300,089 100,000 Stondard F,, Now York Ci Pt X Trodesmen’s F., New yor?cuy, S il @3)..... 420, 297,000 Triumph, 1:0,000 Traderey Chicago, 50,000 nion, Bangor, 50, w;;t;t’mmgrf, B W0 Willismsburg Gity ¥., Brookiyn, el LY. (45 e BE06T3 260,000 = *Assets of date Dec, 31, 1571, Compantes not fwith 3 * azsta are of date Juse 30, 1612, whies otuee o noted. REMARES, 150 Aseets include instalment motes ox golicies ued, (2) Assessment voted, (3) Assets Murch 11, 1672, () Asscta taran 51, 1672, (6) Buspended, troduced it o the AmEl be has recelved clans indorsing 1t 4% fak g MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDADM, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumeitism, in Ob- stmcfiong of the. Rladder and Kid- neys, its offects are prampt, de- cided, and ir.variably raliviple, 18 now some twenty your.s sinta the peoprietor Hrst in- bublic, and doring tiass siins Qrer thicen thousind letters from phssi: 8 the parest liquor they have ever used Itis mode from barloy of thi> -finest it of tha It (6) Assessment voted. o (7) Aseets Nov. 1, 1872, TDirit avery acH3 pariiajol 0o WhIch ex 8) Reinsurance $15,000, A and correctiag tha disagreca- @) Assete uly 25, 162, mpsirment made good by 3 0 Subensed good by stockhiolders, L2, Assets inclnde instalment motes on plicies sued, (13) Asgets include preminm notes. A bio and ofton dangarens CHang : 3 ach and bowla By o ehanee D waioe o e persons are paculia: Wil bo found absolately infallible, 2 moans of Deovantiag ige of water—a qis ew sottlol d all w, N7 fothior, and all waneciimatised Schiedam Arom: svelers, n atic Schnapps whi lo in cases of (14) Buspended, dropey, gravel, obatructions of the' kid {19) Stockholders ussessed 60 per ceat, ;:’:;‘:‘Eg;;.;;:;“’ skuee dripole v cor el aenii 16) Assets Feb, 20, 1872, Fuishied mombars Of the mesion] wptosst 1o st distia- 5 Sebaured st sanrasnin sstotatballon { ey e & i, Tac ebmilo of Bis o1gaatare oe oo 1':?;;92" ‘“; :':!';d - (o pended—Receivar appointed. Foz sale by ROt Zea By (21) Reinsurance 126,238, FOLLER & TurLEe, (22) Assats include premium notes. 3 sea) Assets April 3, 1672, Assessment voted. LORD SMITH & GO VAN SCHAACK, %L-vus JON 2 REID. (25) Suspended ; riska re-tnsured tn Exch, (26) Asseta Nov. 1, 1872 (1) Assetsincluds premium notes, (28) Absots July 31, 1872, (29) Reinsurance $300,000. 30) Suspended, awaiting insured $£5,000—assq ent & (33) Ascets June 1, 1872, e {21 et May o, 1673, - 5) Assets include’premiuze notes, (36) Retnsured 35,000, - = (2¢) Buspended, . \Fire, K, ¥, ‘action of stokholders, roparty, sitaated oa the triar gle oo e e OLi0 & éls-%‘vlt\':né:“fi Indiae Sholis, and St Lonis il render It one of the best, If 1 pt, BUSINESS CHf ,NCES. EAST ST. L oUIS RATIL MILI, FOR SALE. The proprietars offer for salo, e abore very salusbls ast, St. Laols. T i podition of this syl 1o aod its facillties foe Procariog iron and coal, ho best locations in thi, | 37} Assets Include prem! part of tho coaatry. St. Lou {s s 3 (38) Buspendea. © Yremiam notes, the cheapest pig-ifon markes ia the (otoe Fom cog oF (53} Assats 0, i txansporting ple-iron to thismill iosmls s 7 ct. 1, 1873, Cont of tho beat quaity min: s Y 10 centa per oo (40) Reinsurancs'deducted from Tose. Gelly Ta the mill 8t & cor) of b Lrcgion 1 delizored 413 Aseessment 50 percent, $1.53% por ton. SOTnE. SaD Bt Sh e s ?53 ge{mnred 25,1 43) Relnsurance 17,000—nssessment £3 (44) Assotd Nov. 1, 1872, net oxcep:znpll:‘:r ok (45) Reinsured $16,000, s of. Mlinols and 1g & Toads of Alinols and i Hissour! by Soats o intothe mill-yard at & costof 60 cents forms ono of the borndasies Staiiale ok o trausfer boat, on which leatiad ot theto form 50mo of the mportant aGvanisges of e cation. The butlal t¥ AMUSEMENTS. Grdar, with an abundsncs St basjacas framis Socgieat zg piad both for reelllay and R rais. Tae capacity SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. and 16 zolo ronson far 6210 1s Tho Fasbl oF Tan ity The Pesko Family Swiss Bell-Hingers gave | !©'¢ !tperionalattantion. For "’A‘i'rl‘é‘:fi‘gé‘c’i"" an entertsinment at the Academy of Musio last A5oLrEUS MEfER O evening, offering & varied programme to a fair L Lot audience. It did not purport to be asacred con- cert, but was billed'as 5" ** Classic Parlor Exter- tainment,” 50 that no one need be disappointed at hearing an extremely light end frothy suc- cession of pieces, unless it might be ques- tioned whether ‘Jinks’ Brother” and * Wko Stole the Donkey” come under the head of ‘classic.” There were everal features Ironing Day, GIVEN AWAY. A now companion Chiomo to WASHING DAY, gi Gack Gustomer by thy oo GREAT ATLANTE & PACTFIC TEA (0, 118 Waest Washington-st, | 733 W;s_t;’\l[adison-st. for carrying on tind coffee and sy is & Oo.; and the | Smaveegtdon B Pare & Toadiy BBAE « § Co. (Stickessors to. Ross & Gossnge), 236 § 2071 WES T HADISON-ST. STO'WES. FUR'NACES, &c. FUR'FACES! STOVES! WEST SI—D_@GENCY‘ Orientels For,aes, Uriental Base: Burning > Parlor Stoves, New American Cook Stoves, Paragon Ranges " TILLOTSON' & WATSO.N, U.NDERW EAR. UNDERWEAR. EY055 4 esirabl ight in Silk, Merino, Scotch We Cotion t Saeh, ool Elaneh ki 3d Cashinore: o0 BOSIERY, Ot all- ? ud‘& {::Emu, adapted to the season, in\Cotton, Merino, Hardling 1quantities of these extra finer goods scarcel. ganefod By 57 hrm, wo sxo Broparod i t#ire TOWESE WILSON BROS. 818 Wabssh-a v, 35 West Madison-st, (Sher- ms n House), Ohicago, __2nd Pike's Opera House, Gincinnati. TH'E GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTEL! PERFORATED BUCKSKIN TUN- DERGARIALE] Ffoffored to the LSBREYALSd by 20y ever 'most thorough prowaction agalost colds. if A provention and wre of RHEUMA- T1eM, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITIS, SOAH THROAT, LURG. DISRASES, and various diseases caused by colds, ‘merit the attention of avery ona desirng Teaith and real comfort. ELMER & BALT, 30 & 32 West Washington-st. CHICAGO. TABLE SAUCE. FOR FAMILY USE The Halford LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE THE BEST SAUCE AND RELISH Made in any Part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. PINTS 50 CENTS. EHALF-PINTS, 30 CENTS. FOR SALE BY ALL: GROCERS. GENERAL NOTICES, 70 ARCHITECTS. ity Hall, ard_of Publly Works, 1a sald cits, uatil March 15, A. D, 1813, > In order to secare sultable dealgns, tho County of Cook 230 the City of Obicago offer jofutly the following pre- Dbes! For the third best design.. e 1, Tho Bulldlng Committess of ihe Counly Gommission: ers of Cook County, and the Common Council of the City o Chtoago, and the Board of Pablly Works aro to bo tho Judges of the marits of the plans submitted. A general description of the building and a schedule of the pumber and size of the various rooms required, bave baen prepared and may bo had on application {0 the Board of Publio Works of sald cits. Designs must be soaled and fndorsed ** Destgns for the Gourt House and City Hall, Chicago,” and addressed to *The Building Committees of the County of Cook, and afthe Cits of Chicago.” BUILDING COMMITTEE of tho County Oommissianers of Oook Coanty, BUILDING GOMMITTEE of the Common Council of the City of Chicago. of the Gity of Gkicaga. Cm c4G0, Nov. 16, 1672 DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Jobn L. Davis & Co. is-this day dissolved by mutual ¢ ‘onsent, Mr. J. L. Davis being alono author- tho affais of sald firm. feed it YRS AR O Sty 1 DTS Nov. s, 187 CHAS. RICHTER. COP.ARTNERSHIP., day formed s copartnershiy “Tho undersigmad hage this day formod & oDy or, ‘. YEUTZER DERE. GIFT ENTERPRISE. G RAND GIFT CONCERT OF THE HARMONIE SOCIETY oF DETROIT, MICHIGAN, AT THE COCpera Ecuse, oN Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1872, 100,000 Tiekels, a $3 each, Will b ssued, $150,000 in Currency ‘Will be given to the holders of tickets by dis- tribution by lot, as follows. 1 Grand Gty Casb. - 10 24 _a4 800 2,500 3,085 Gifts; all Cash. _President Vice President Treasursr Secretary idt, C. chnulenburg. L. Barie. ‘The faithful and honorable execution of the en- terprise by the election of the above Com- Harmonie Society guarantees the mittees, the members of which have pledged themselves, by their signatures, to promote the said enterprise to_the best of their abili- ties, and to attend to the faithful execution of e same. . The object of this enterprise is to procure means for the erecting of a suitable Hall for the Harmonie Musical Society, in which ar Literature and science will And a harbor an wpread their ennobling influence over tke S0~ lmé‘il end intellectual life of the entire jopu- lation. The Executive Committee does not snter- tain any doubts that all tickets will te dis- posed of, but in case all should not bs sola, he prizes will be reduced in proportior tothe percentage of unsold tickets at the day of { the drawing. g communications for Agencies, ordera for tickets, etc., for the State of Ulinois, should be addréssed to WAL GRATZ, in Robert Thiem & Co.’s Boot and_Shos Store, 74 East Madison-st., Chicago, 11l. WILLIAM GRATZ, Gensral Agent, Ilinois, QUICK ! $500,000! CASH!] i to patrows and ticketdholders of PG AR S s PUBLIC LIBRARY #F KENTUCKY, be held at Library Hal, Soutsvills, Ky., SATUR. ) o 7 310,000 50,000 TOTAT, 1,000 GIFTS, ALL, OASH... ‘Whole Tickets, sms 5 lszoa!ves, $5; Farmers’ & Drovers' Bank, Loaisville, ’.'l::fe“' Persons wishing to participate 4t advised to sa 288 now be_b o maanda of detiech i 22 FARMERS' AXD Drovers' Bax s LovIsviLLE, Ky., Sept. o 1572, This s tq cectify that thers 15 oW bn Seposlt 1o this bank over hsit a million of dollars 10 tha eredit of s, Gty ceriEod, Mmoot mhicl 1 noldt G5 van el reasnror Tt 1o B awardod at the dn;’ié{.s entnck, to pay off all . VEACH, Cashier. Numbers van from 1 to 100,000 S S B R AP rof Kontucky, has obas of all busipess of the Concert, towhom orders may be ad- gm;{?"‘ a‘r ubuul;‘ud ffl“]én@flmclgfln apply to F. 2 -2t Chica s No. 21 East Washinrian: 239 West Madison st.. Chicazo. SPECTACLES. ° MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Bight is Priceless!! But the Dismond Spectacles will Preserve It It value your eyesight use thess perfect Lenses, fi“m s mmxynn!e %sélpabh!es. ‘melted together, and erive #ieir pame, ‘‘Diamond,” on account of their Hardoes and Brilliancy. They will last many yearswith- aut chgatac and ato warrased superior 0 all otbers ta o6, Manifagiare 3 M SPENCER & CO., Opticians, New York. kEdAmI(ngion- genuine unless stamped with our o mnre: Forsale by r:lg)n!flfl! agents thronghout the Union. . B. MAYO & CO., 463 State-st. and 21 West Madison- ‘abash-av. and Twenty- 452 Wabash-av., Jew- agents for. Chicag, L., ed. No per MUSICAL. G. A, White's Book of Sacrod Quartattes, Trios, and Duets, for the Church and home circle. Jir. White Is the autbor of thoso bean- Itiful little homs nnng! which have been so popular for the “iat Tew Sears. auch as \But Mo Ia Sy Llitle Bed," *Comg, “Birdle, Come," *'Mother Take Me Home Again.” Price, 3L.50. Strauss’ Waltzes, IN BOOK FORM, 81.25. Elther of the above books sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the publishers, E, SMITH & PERRY, 299 and 300 Washington-st., Boston, OrJ. A. BUTTERFIELD, %1 W. Madison-st., Chicago GLOVES. CEOSSON'S CELEBRATED KID & CASTOR GLOVE. From1 to 6 Buttons. Black, White, Light, 3ode, and Dark. Allthenew fancy colors to vmatch the prevalling shadesof Stik sad Dress Goods. For sale, wholesalo and retail, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., NEW YORK, Sole Agents for the United States. FURNITURE. BANKAND OFFICE FITTING AND FURNITURE AADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Office and Factory: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzls-sts. Refers by permission {ho Waed Sewiag Mychine Co. State-t. ; Amorican Clock ,Co., State-at.; H. Oppen- Eelmer, jewelers. MISCELLANEOUS. LABOR T0 LEASE School is now preparad t. s St e S Toher 3 0y io 3 Do, rengiag from 13(0 183558 Srompily taraiined by LR oo A5, 7 formit JOHN'D BUOULLER, Saperiatedonts Featisc, L.