Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1876, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1876—TWELVE PAGES! 1 -4 RELIGIOUS. - The Babbath-School Lesson for To-Morrow---Commen- tary Thereon. girst System of Benevolence Or= ganized by the Christian Church. Annual Sossion of the Chieago Baptist Association at Wauconda, Tyng’s Gospel-Tentes-Commencement of the Summer Revival-Work In New York. Lsy-Represontation to Bo Again Consid- ored in the Mothodist General Qonforence, SUNDAY-8CIIOOL LESSON. THE AVOSTLES' CARE FOR TUR FOOR. Some weeks had passed siuce the cvents nar- rated In our Jast paper had transpired. What the Apostles—tho harmonious twelve—were doing during this interval we do not know. We have no reason to suppose that they had o yacation, or respite from cares and tolls, They were 80 [ntensely interested in thelr calling that months and years were oo short for the dis- charge of the many duties pressing upou them, They never consulted their own comfort so much na the needs of their friends, The num- perof the disciples continued to incrense and o engross the attention nnd cven the anxiety of the Councll, who cared less for religlon than for politics. Hurmouy {a more difficult to secure fn a mul- titude than in o few,—In twelve loving Apostles than In 12,000 disciples, As the mimbers fn- creased, the Apostles had more and more difil- culty In securling harmony of purpose and com- pleteness of execution. The duties of the Apostles had become multi- farious and onerous, ‘The flelds of grain were ripening so rapldly that more laborers were necessury to sceure the crops. The Apos- tles lubored Jmrd and long, and still some "dutles, especiall in dbs- tant places were left undone. Conllicting inter- ests arose, Germs of discord Legan to swell, Petty jealousles began to disturh the sweet harmionies of the Church. Possibly these were necessary to promote the development of many Christian grace The Apostles authorlzed certaln Hebrews to lstribute pecunfary ald o those disciples who were in wani—ceapedally the widows, so numer- ous In those days, The hushands knd been killed in forejgn wars. The nlinoners, naturally enough, favored the widows, who lived fu and near Jeruslem. They were famillar with thelr wants and with their trials. (1). The Greeiun Jews, who lived {n distant rovinces, murmured (1? wpzainst. the Hebrews Evrnnse thelr widows—the Greclan—were neg- lected In the distributing of meaus from the common funds of the dieciples. ? In this early notice of the charities of the Chiristian Churel, two distinct parties among its members nre veeoznized, namely, the He- Lrew, or pure Jews, who were born and lived at Jeruealem, and the Greelan, or Jewlsh pro- selytes of Greek parentave, snd Jews who lud eettled fu Greece and other forelgn countrics, auld had adopted the Greele languaze and elvil- tzation, The Jews ut Jerusalem and its vicloity deemed themselves to be the pure descendants of the famous patrinrchs, and to be a highly- priviteged people of the Most Iigh. They us- suned” n guperfority over the foreign, or Greelan, Jdews, because they had ever Wed in the Ifoly City, ‘and spuke te Hebrew, a holy language, and Tud obgerved the ritual worship aud the impos- ing ceremonies of the fathers from thelr earlicat days. On the other haud, these assuming Jews considered the Greelan Jews na degraded and demoratized by using the Ureek language, and miugling Witl the (Greck aul other forelgh na- tlous, Many Greelaus llved at Alexandria. They were lovers of truth and disthygulshed for thelr coterprise and learning, They were un- willing to yleld the palin of superfority to the Hevrews {n the Eust. They wished to read the old Scriptures fu their own tongue, So they ordered the 1lebrew Seriptures to” be translated foto Greele nearly 800 years before Chirist. This was done in Alexandrla by lenrned men, The Eastern Jews despised the Western,—so they sala, *Cursed be the mun who teuches his son the wisdom of the Greeks, nnd the Rabbl taught thut God would curse those who studled Greek,”” Alltheseclrenmstnnees and someothers alded in_forming two distinet people—the Ile- brews, who lived In Jerugalem, uud the Ureelans, or Ilcllun(slu, who lved In foreigi countrles, The lutter tould see no reasarr why their poor widows should not have ns much pecuniary ald 88 those of the former, Certalnly” the Hebrews were at fauit,—und so the Apostles thonght. They ot once proposed mcany toput un end to the complaints, With thnt obfect In view, and to give equal satisfaction to all, they called a convintion of the disciples, and submnit to them the situation and a plan for meeting the emergencles existing, The Conventlon did not deem the Apostica gullty of neglect. The Greelas widows restded at o great distance from Jerueslem, and the Apostles had been so constantly und dpu-nshn;:f' called to tench the new doctrines and to preach the glad news of salvation to all men, Jews and Greciuns, that they had no time, or opportunity, turugurd the temporal wints aud necessitics of the poor, The Almsum« #afd It 18 not proper or wise for us to neglect our high cominisalon for the kmrponu of distributlng dully supplics of food. We wish you, thorefore, to”select (8) seven men, who are noted for their honesty and Christiau char- acter and for thelr tanclal ability to manage the worldly affairs of our Church, Let them diserect, sagacious, and serfous men, aklo to cope Wwith uny eniergency; we will eheerfully and joy- fully confirm such incn, We wish to be releascd from thisseculur business of the Church, and to devote ourselves constantly and exclusively ta {:wnuhlug the glad news, séaled and published y our Lord and Baviour, Jesus Chylst. The Apostles were anxfous that the financlal cununittes . should be honest men and then relfggious men, 80 thut they could give good ud- vice us well as food, and, (n distributing means for present use, could add * Luy up for your- selyes treasures in Heaven” us 4 pennanent fund in the future Hfe. + Observe, the Apostles were wise to put honesty us of the first Importance. Why can- not our modern preachers urge upon” thelr people the value and potency of strict honesty, and preach u Httl Jess about falth. As i pro- ple we have an abundance of faith on hand, but 8 very small stock of unbending lonsty. Falth §s u good foundation, but what'is the use of a foundatfon without a superstructure. S Falth lwthout works s dead "—useless, (5). ‘The diseiples were glud to hear the Apos- tles utter senthnents so complotely in hnrmon; with thefr own. They elected o tinaneial Boav of soyen honest men. Wers thoy Il\'ln;i, wo would go tuauy tniles to congratulute the Apos- tles onso vatuable an acquisition to thelr exeeus tive departinent, The formerquickly confirmed these honest financiers. They were Greelnns, 1t was o wise measuro in the disclples to select men from the complainfog purty. It showed that good ground for the complulnt existed, and thut the Jews at Jerusalem were ready and even anxious to grant thelr Greclan fricnds thelr Just rights, und to cxpress iu a fitting Way thefr * Chrlstfan - confidence in them, Tlie leadfug mnember of the Finance Committee Was Btephen, a man full of honesty and fulth and many Christlun graces, e was tho refortn- erothisday. He scemed to think that the Blble would ever remain the same, but that ite tuterpretation would change from age to age, us wmen grow wiser and better, (W), The disciples presented to the Apostles the seven finan! ns men honest, religlous, and able to discharge those duties for which the; ad been clected. Tho Apostles consecrate them for this speclal serviee by laying on of aids and nmlyur' Probably cnough, they asked Heaven that these seven men, now set apart for aspeclul service in the Church, might be so overned and gulded fn all their dolngs thut icy would do only thosu things which would be for’ the finterests of the poor elsters of thelr communion,—and thut they would be able to retalu tbeir present Imosl Ivpututions and thelr well estublished arbeters for honesty und lu!cL{rl‘lI)', aml not be led ‘fnto speculution with funds thot be- longed to the Chlureh of the Master, s ceromony of laylug on of hands has Been practived since the thme of Moses, 1t had Yarlous meanings from uge to sge. Iu this case it seemed to mean thut these seven honest ud retlyrious men were §n duty bound not to defrung &x)or and needy whiows,—not to lay Ahelr hands upon what did sot. belong to thein, BuLto use funds placed fn thele keeplng for the Buud ot gthers for ther own personal benetit, (7). In this way the diserepancies between the ews and the Ureclons were satisfuctorily ud- usted, Increwsed efiicacy wus secured by plac- Lg mnen so well known for honesty in fmportant tfidllum, 80 that the Church grew more rapidly AU ever, aud was ugain in peace. Hanoony Vas aguln restorod. Thu Apostica Were fre¢ from care snd anxiety, and hetter fiited topreachand teach. The nobleand honeat char- acters of thoso recently elected and ordalned augnented the influence of the Christian Church. Those wholocked sharply to the workings of the new order of things were dellghted, and gladl united fheir Interests with thore of the i [flun,—-filmwhm that then, ns now, superstrucs urea attruct more atténtion than foundations, mfiuw more than preaching, works more than I A large company of pricata aaw the heautles of the now religlon, and Joyfully beenme thenctive frienda of tho new faith, " This large aceeasion of tuen, whnse pecunlary interests fnclined thom to remain uttached to”the old Church, had muthy Influence in confirming the disclples, and in promnllnpi the extension of their influ- ency to forelgn lands, 8o many new converts were made from the higher clueses of soclety. that the Apostles nud thele disciples beewmne Joyful fu the prospective converslon of all Is- rael, The masees had a peculier reverence for the folluwers of the Master, The wise and discrect counsel of Gamallel hud tempered the rage of the Sanhedrfm, aud the meinbers of thiy na. tional counci] began to ace clearly the force and menning of His words. They were more and more convinced that Gamallél was right. (8). The nplwnnnuc of Btephen [n su_prom- fuent o position as Chairman of the Financo Commnittee was an event very memorable i the anngls of the Church, **Ha did grest wonders nmnnF the people.” e had encergry, zeal, and knowiedge, Ile resembled Peter in command of language and in forcible expressfons; so that the pco{:le could sce that he was uo ordinar! man. He wos active and cameinto contact witl all clnsses of the communit sponiled to the wants of the slck and the af- fleted, e could put money to thelr purses and comfort into their souls, e was the man for the times and the ‘:hwe. The needy, the distressed, ond the afllicted derived Joy and consolation from the kind and tender words he uttered. [lis zeal and s untiring carnestness often led him into discussions with forcign Jows concerning the Messlah, Ilis wonderful 1ifc, and 1lls mysterious death. IHe muy have thereby secured the love und the confidence of some, but hie contracted the bittecanimosity and the cruel hostility of others, (), The wonderful things Stephen did, his suc- cess In_discueslons, prodiced nrposlt on. e 0fd not hesitate to express his views regarding the Christ and the Crusseven inthesynagogues. Some Christians still attended the synaogucs and worshiped God as théy had donc trom thelr earllest youth. Here inet a party of dlsclples who liad peenliar views regarding the Seripturcs, Ilere debates oceurred concerning the Messlah. The Apostles held tenaclously the oplulon that the true Chirist was that man who was crucifled at the recent Passover. The peo- plo could not realize it at the time, and the cru- cified One eald, * For they know not what they do," and 50 Peter, *Iknow thatiu Ignorance you ald it.” Nearly 500synagogues were then {n Jeruealem. Jews from_forelgy parts had thelr synagogues in the Holy City. To (9) some of these Stephen went, loping that he could convert some by declaring” in "bold Janguage the whole eounsel of Qod.” On pouints offensive to the Jews hic s{mkc with zeal, and enforced his views with great powers of ur%umv:nl and force of elo- guehce. “Some from the many synagogues united thelr forces to crush him,” To the syna- gogues were attached schools. Jews in distunt citics sent thelr sons to themn that they might there complete their cdueation, and dmbibe re- liglous notlous from proper teachers in the Holy City, the ccntre of the religious world, Wo liave a st of a few of those (9) synagogucs and schools in which Btephen was wont to dispute. These dlistin- guished themselves for thelr ciforts to destroy aman whose logle they could not evade and whuse thrusts they could not parry. They were so worsted that they were resolved to disposs of him Dby stones, if they could not by srgu- wments, Many of his bitterest opponents were studcnts, who, ke those of our uwn land, are casily exeited, and fuller of zeal than of knowl- edge and more ambitious than wise, They were Indorsed by the wcnlmf and {nfluentiul, who carcd less “for thelr religion than they ala for success o dlscussiug the politicul toples of the He always re- da; d‘llu lenders of these synagogues bribed men to kny that they had heurd hlaspliemous words n;rn\lun Moses and God; that they hod heard him affirm ““that Judnism must yield to Christlanity and Ritunlism toa epiritual wor- ship Tliese opponents of Steplicn thought that as God bad fnstituted the Mosale fnatitu- tion, Stephen had, Ly Inslating upon thelr fu- ferfority to the new form of” divine worship, been gullty of blasphemy, and came within the cope of the law (Deut. 18, 0). 12) The testlmony of these perjured men created a mob, who rushied upon him, arrested hin, and brouphit him to the Sanhedrim, who were right giad to have so able und successful & disputant in thelr power. (13) The false wit- nesses were brought into court, and testified that this man, Stephen, was constantly speak- ing blasphemous words nfiumn the temple and the law. That (14) he said that Jusus of Nuz- areth will destroy this palace and the inetitu- tlons that Moses'gave us. They and the San- hedrlm understood himn to miean that their ceremontnl rites and thefr politfeal ine fluences would soon be anuihilated, ‘The members of the Councll were looking ateadfnstly at bim, perfectly willlng to recelve and belleve all that these false witnesses bad to say agalnst him, )l‘ln-re, in the presence of the Bupreme Court of Jerusalem, and under the scrutinizing cyes of the venerable clders of Juden, stood Stephien, the honest flnancier, the frlend of the widows and thefr fatherless eblldren, uninoved by false witnesses, fearless among bitter foes, reating on Innocence and truth, trusting in the fustice of his cause and in the promiscs of the Master, Suddenly the Court present were attracted by the peculiar brillianey of his fuce. It appeared to them as f it was fhe face of an nngel. Rays of lmuvun]{' light hud been thrown upon his soul aud gave his features o peeullar radisnce and beuuty such as only angels wear. THE BAPTISTS. ANNUAL BESSION OF THE CUICAGO ASSOCIATION. ‘The Chieago Association of Baptist Churchies has just concluded its regular anunal session at Waucouda, & small village 10 miles north of Barrington, in this coumty. The Convention mut from Tuoesdny afternoon up to Thursday evening, The first day was given to reports from Sun- day-schools, a children's mecting, und addresses. Proceedinga commenced nt 2:80 poan., and closed after an address at 7:45 p. m. by Dr, C. A, Beverly, of Dundee, on the “Difficulties of Sunday-School Work, and How to Meet Them,! und au uddress by U. Anderson, D, D, of (.‘Illl'nfin, on ** Encouragenients.” Wednesday, at 10:80 a. m,, the Rev. J. M. Barry, of Dé 'Kalb, delivered the annual s mon, An clection for Muderator followed. The Rev, A. Blackburn, of Austin, was the chofee of the delegates, Letters from the churches in the Assoclation were read, shuwing o good condition of affaire gonerally, At o'clock p.m. a Woman's Misslonary “meeting was held, ;ircamed over by M, A, M. Bacon, of Dundee. Routine business followed. An fm- portant fenture of the senston was the appoint- ment of wcomnittee of three to ald churches inyevival _and Bunday-school work. At 7.80 . 1. the Rev. F. M. Sinitn, of Wheaton, spoke On 4 The Attonement? Dr, Northrup, Presi- dent of the Ul:h'afu Theologleal Beminary, de- livered a Centenninl address, 08 also did the Rev. T. W, Goodspeed, Centenninl Secretary. ‘The suin of 500 was given by the delegutes to the endowment fund of the Beminary, Routlne business ungnfiml thedelegates Thurs- day. The session terminated with “Reminls- cenices,” by the Rev. J. L. Brooks, formerly of Chieago. “Adjourninent at noon. ‘The following cotnparison between thls year and Jast will show thie condition of the Assocla- tion: Ad«lll(u\xn—un£tlu|x| 73 to 109 last year, Letters, 1070 103, Experlence, 18 to 14, “Res- torations, 6. Dhminutluns—Letter, 202 to 140. Excluded, 21 to %, Erased, 9. " Died, 81 to 20. Present membership, 2,931 to 8,001, Money ratsed from churches and Suniduy- schiools, $89,148.63 to $40,604.96, Eleven chiurches ru%\cdn value of $194,600, and a debt of $21,500. One church In Bouth Chlcn;;’u reported 85 fu the Treasyry., There are 87 churches in the Associution, The hospltality extended by the brethren of Wauconda was fricmilly, LA TNEPRESENTATION. TIIE BUDJECT TO a8 AGAIN CONSIDELED BY TUE MFTHODIST GENERAL CONVRRENCH. The question of Lay Representation, says the Central Advocate, which awakened an un- uaually lHvely discusslon at the scssion of the Wesleyan Conference in 1875, will bo before that body sgain this year for sowe dispoaition, At the District Conferences, which precede the sunual Conferenco by a fuw weeks, the subject was eagerly discussed, and literature on both sldes wus frecly circulated. Dr. Osborn, an ex-President of the Conference, wrote aud pub-~ lished s letter to a junlor Methodist preacher, which fell {nto the hands of many preachers who were not juniors, but who were decply in- terested in the matter, und held very declded oplnfons thercon. A very keen aud able ¢ pub- lic and confidential” letter fu answer to Dr. Osborn, aud presenting the vicwsof the laymen, sgrved to hefghten the interest and attention. Tu order to test the legality of mmfl Lweasure, & test vase was povpared u:dp subalt- ted to counsel for decislon, and both cnae and opinfon were rend by the Chairmen he- fore the dchates, ho declslon declares “hat, the Conference can only consist of one hundred duly clected preachiers; but that a8 hitherto that legal Conference can have an advirory councll, as it always has had In the other preachera who have attended i, spoken, and voted, and whose votes it has always, inva- rinbly without an exception, ratified and con- firned." Inthe opinfon of the council the legal Conference, swhich chooses to allow preach- era hot of the hundred to take part n its defib- eratlons, ean, §f {t go wills, as readily adimit Iny- men a well #a preachers to such advisory con- versations, The London Methodint, which has heen the leading advocate of the movement fo- voring lay representation, rays it {a {dle to sup- pose that the time can be fur'distant when Jny- men must be admitted to the floor of the Coie ference. The same paper asserts that “One slrlk(n;i characterlstic of the present inovement ia that theregts an entire absence of all bitter speaking and offensive agitatlon. Those who adyvocate the change are ardent lovers of Meth- odisu, and of Mcthodist tninjsters. They are anxjous to secure such a church organization as will Fut the one they csteem the best [n the fore- front of all the churches of the world.” TYNG’S GOSPEL TENT, TIR BUMMER CAMPAION IN NEW YORK CITY. Religloun services were conducted last Sunday night fn a huge tent on Thirty-fourth street, west of Sixthavenue, by Dr. S8tephen I Tyng, Jr. Avacant space adjolning the Bynagogue on Thirty-fourth street had been secured, und Ioarded over, and over it a great cloth tent, 100 or more feet In dlameter, had been erceted, giving necommodation to from 1,5 to 1,700 people. The tent Is easily reached hy the Forty-sccond strect line, the 8ixth avenue cars, Unlverslty place, or the Seventh avenue carg, From the street thestructure presents a very attractlve, cven circusdlke appearance, Fromn the pole which projects through the rouf agay streamer floats, with the legend: 4Tyng's Gospel Tent” The ducking or canvas of the top snd sides is a biue and white stripe, plped and trimmed with red. Around the edge o festooned edging runs, and with the side langing down alluws a free fnspection of the Interior. At the farther end the platforin extending across the tent lias been ralsed a few feet above the floor. On this 8 u parlor organ, and & plain bit of un- ainted pine board, about a foot square, stand- ng on u single leg. There are rows of scats across the Inclosed spuce, while about the edge is fustened a protecting cordon of chairs, At futervals stiort posts are carred up to support the gas brackets, About the grand central tent- {mlu u cirele of 800 Jets, nbout 10 feet in dinme- cr, hus buen hoisted, ulmvrln;]' suficlent light to flluminate the whole tent within and give o bright look to the tent roof from without, Last evening the openlug services announced for 7:45 liad druwn a great assemblage before the doors at 7 o'clock, calling to mind ~the crowds before the Hippodrome doors during the sway fu that bullding of Messrs. Moody and Sankey. A couple of pollca oflicers held the tent” until all were ready within, when the crowd were let loose, and in‘a very few minutes had poured in and fliled every scat. Mr. Thomas E. Perking the singing muster, and a chorua chojr oceu Iv.-d sents ou tho platform. The majority of those present were, of course, women. Dr. Tyng opened the exerclses promptly on time with a request for o song. ** Rejolee and Dbe Glad™ and ‘Hold the Fort" were sung, nfter which o very brief portion of the Eplsco- palevening service was read, interspersed with singlng, Dr. Tyng, fu bis introduction, sald: “ We open this tent to-night for the sum- uer canpalgy, and we propose to have rellg- fous scrvicea in it as far as possible or aa may be demanded on every ovenlng of the sumer senson. My brethren fn the mnfstry have very kindly consented toald me in this work, which has no local relation, no_speciul denomi- natlonal purpose. It is an honest cffort to preach the Guspel of Jesus during the summer weather. I have had -nothing butl encourage- ment on nll sldes, and {¢ {8 with great satisfac- tlon that T am able to state to you that our good friend, Blshop Potter, bas lent his aid and will take purt {n the acrvices as son as his dutfes in the diocese will permit.”" * 8afe in the arms of Jesus " was sung, when Dr. Tyng preached from the thirty-fourth verse of the forticth chapter of Exodits. At the close of his serinon, about § o'clock, Dr. Tyng usunounced that o sliort dedieatory prayer-ineeting would follow, aaud fnyited those who could not remain to pass out during tho singlng of ahymn. A few lefl and o fresh crowd wuiting without catered ang filled every seat during the prayer-mecting. ———— GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTI- TULE. THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISEA of the Garrett Blutical Institute were held (n the First Mcthodist Church, Evanston, Thurs- day evening, The large auditoriuin of the chiurch was tilled with an audience composed of the Methodist clergymen attending the sessions of the Theological Union, fricnds of the grad- uatey, students, and citizens, ‘The platform was oceupled by the Faculty and the Rev. Dr, Stewart, who, after a voluntary by tho organist, Mr, 11, A. Couper, opened the ex- erelses with prayer, Binging by the cholr of tho church followed, whercupon BLLERY IT. BEAL was Introduced, and dellvered gracefully and effectively o well-written uddress “upun “Progress Ly Jman." e thought thut the ‘tendency of the nage was to attaln its purposes at o stogle bound, Everywhere there {4 an cternal striving to tuke astep higher. The wonderful activity of vur uation hus ov stepped fts patience aind prudence. The speaker All lmtul»iu:l. to actlyity and wnbitlon, but to the Inck of patfence exhibited by our people. Not Iess actlvity, but more waiting, wusneeded, Heaven cannot be reachied by o single bound, but we must ¢llinb to itssunmmit round by round. Thespeaker fllustruted hisldea by several histor- feul exatnples, und reached the conclusion that, whenwe cume Into sympathy with the {dea that there may be wings for ungels, but there must be feet for men, wo will bo prepared for great achievements, Mr. Beal's cffort was awurded aliberul sbare of applause and bouguets. JOHN A. BUBADY, of Listowel, Ontarly, delivered thenextaddress, upon the subject of “Moral Herofsm,” The hierole age of feats of fphyslml prowess had given place to the oge of moral herolsm, 1i¢ thut conguers himself 15 the true hero. This coun- try has not gained its prominence without déveloping many deeds of herolsm. But the greatest lieroes ure the soldicrs of the Cross. This address was smoothly written, aud well recelved, One of the strongest addresses of the evenlug was dellvered by PREDERICK GOTTSCHALK, of Evanston, who_snswered uflirmotively the :xl‘ucsuun, 414 the M. E. Church Competent for er Misstond” 1o reviewed the carly history of Methadism, ud then conslidered the questlon whether thero wus anything to threaten Its existence. Ile showed” by statistics how vast 18 tho work of this = de- romination, numbering one und a halt milions of members; that the” purse of the Church, Which in_the lust four years hnd contributed §09,000,000 for the spread of lhu(!u&rcl was evidently converted to God; und that the lurge number”of revivals aud couversions rej showed that the Clhiureh was not losing i e belleved that the Methodlst Eplscopal Church of the past has been the Church of the people, und the Methodist Episcopul Church of the fu- ture will bu the Church of the nations. This ad- dress was evidently in harmony with the sentl- ments of the sudience, and, "being delivered with force nnd spirit, was generously upplauded. Misa Prindle and Mr. Merwin thed favored the sudicnee with u duet, which, in beautiful hatr- munf' und effectlve exeeutlon, could bardly bu excelled, rted 5 1lfe, E. Q. W, HALL, of Oxbow, N. Y., followed with an address upon a4 E\‘a.llgl:‘uu and Thelr Work," in which he re- viewed the work of the most prominent evan- gelists, the results of whose Jubors he consld- ered glorjous, None can tell what might have been dotie 1L the Chinreh had supported thess 1nen dnstead of hindering and aluuderivg them, EDWIN 10BD3 of Chieago, made un earnest. plea for more spir- ituality tn religlon. He warned hlg hearers agalust the dun;iur uf trusting Loo much to vx- ternul furms and_methods of religlous observ- auces, and thought thut, if there I8 any rellgious exorclses which ¢an not ' become an eupty torm, 1t 1 the services of *The Family Altar.? Mr. M. 8. Kaufman wus excused from speak- Ing on account of elckness, 4. WESLEY HICHARDS, of Darfen, N, Y., digcourscd of “The R(:fll Virtue,'" a4 ho catled manliness, which 1s needed everywhere, but in no place more thay iu the ranks of the Christlun ministry. ‘Those who gutn and wear the crown of manliood shall be of tho royal fumlly here, and herealter shall dwell through the sgzes with Him who fs the one per- fect man, This address was well written, well delivered, and recelved well, DANIEL C. HIXHL, of Evanston, camne next, with uno of the most finished and tluuhu: addresses of the uvening, 1t not the best of themall, Mis effort wus re- warded with generous applause und numerous bouquets. The subject was © Man,” whose history was brieily and tersely sketelied, und & rather dark pleture of his nuture and tendency drawn. But the speaker belleved that this wos lightened up by nuwberless deeds of sel-sacsl- flce and herolsm, and phrophested a glorious destiny for man. JAMES TREWARTIIA, of Hazel Green, Wis., whose subject was “1ruth,” made a cold-hlooded_attack on Prof. Tyndall and hia theories, after which he demol- Inhed infldelity im general. Although his ad- drers was well written, it would have produced a greater effect perhiaps i Mr, Trewartha's reptitntion as n sclentist waa not slightly over- shudowed by Prof. Tyndall's, OBCAN W. WILLITS, of Detroit, expatlated u{mn * Coming and Go- ing.” The style in which his address was writ- ten was merliorious, bhut the matter waa too deeply Infected with the sentimentatity of tho achodl-hoy, It waa, In fact, a valedictory with- out being announced as such, MBLVILLE C. WIRR, of Evanston, was the Inst spenker. 1o deliver- ceda Flnwlng culogy upon ** The Hero of Luet- zen," Guatavus Adolphus, King of Bweden, whom he declared the Washington of Bweden, to Uermany what LaFayette was to America, and the Llicoln of Protestantlsin—ita emanci- pator, who died a bero and a Christian, true to he world and loyal to God. This address was ?m;ly composced, and delivered with good ef- ect, - Dr. Bannister then, fn the name of the Trus- teer, conferred thedegree of Bachelor of Divint- ty upon the (nlluwlug. Ellery H. Beal, S8and- wich, It 5 Matthias 8. Kaufinan, Decatur, 1L ; J. Wesley 'Tichards, Darien: N, Y. D. C. Rlehy Evanston, 1115 Joln Rinkel, Bumnerfield, IlL; James Trewartha, Hazel Green, Wis; Wesley C. Waldron, Milton, Win.; Oscar W. Willlta, Detroit, Mich, ; Melville C. Wire, Evanston, Ili. And the lll{flumu of the Institute upon the fol- lowing: John A, Bready, Listowel, Ont; Fred- erick Gottschalk, Evanston, I} E. d. W. Hall, xbow, N. Y.; Edwin Hobbs, Chicago, I} Dll'lm’"‘ 8. Ifolm, Coleta, I1I. n the graduates O Ej he diploina {s conferred u who have satisfactorily comnpleted the theologl- cal course, and the degree of B, D. upon those who, in uddition, have completed a college course. . HONORARY DEGREES. Dr. Bannister also announced that the Trus- tees, who have not conferred an honary degree for ?'enru. belng notably and justly conservatlve {n that respect, had honored two of the Alumnl of the Institute with special degrees. Upon the Rev, Nuthan Burwash, an Aluinnus, with the de- rree of LD, for ndvanced acholarship as evi- eneed by three theges In theology, the degree of Doctor of Sacred_Theology, ~ Dr. Barwash is now Professor of Theology™ in Victoria Col- lege, Coburg, Canada. pon the Kev. W, I1. II, Adams, an Alumnu: with the degree of B, D, and now Preeident Illinois Wesleyan Unlversity at Bloomington caza honorls. The exerclses concluded with the singing of the class song, composed by Mr. Wire, as n solo by Misa Prindle, the lass sioging the chorus; TIIE METHODISTS. PASTORS’ THEOLOUICAL UNION. The third duy’s scesion of the Pastors’ Theo- logteal Unlon commenced at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the First Methodlst Chureh, Evans- ton, Vice-Prestdent Brush fu the chair, After the opening devotlonal exercises, 8ccretary Foster stated that there were _twenty Confercuces represented at the Union, us follows: Illinols sends 5 Mich- fgan, 14: Rock River, 61; Northwestern In- diann, 2; Central Illinofs, 4; West Texas, Northwestern Iowa, 4; Wisconsin, 14; Jows, 8; Detrojt, 23 Sauthern INlinofs, 2; North Indlana, 2; West Wisconsin, 15 Des Molues, 2; Chicago German, 1; New York, 1; Miunesota, 1; Cin- clunatl, 1; Upper lows, 15 South Kunsps, 1— total, 118, Dr. Hemenway announced the programme for the duy. H¢ regretted thut Prof. Mande- ville found it finpossible to be present, and henee his address must be omitted. * Dr. Fowler also, tn view of “therecent calamities that have fallen upon Wi, liad asked to be excused from lis address. The Rev. 8. H, Adams, of Chicago, then en- tered uq_nu au able and thoughtful discussion of “The Theology of Christ's Purables,” which opened up nuub{ect of {;encnfl intcrest, and created quite a lively dlscussion, particloated by Dr Dnnlu):{ Mesers, Zimmer- man, Roorke, 8trobridge, Stafford, and othicks, Mr. Roorke opencd the subjict of cternal punishment and probation after” death, upon which he had considersble mental treuble, and wanted light. : Dr. Thomas sald that he had accepted the doc- trino of literal punishment ‘yuum ago,~ but by degrees his mind changed. He wentinto such agony on the mlq]uct. that for two yeara lLe scarcely smiled. Finully he got rest on the sub- {cu!, not by clear mental solution, but by feel- ng 'that God will briug it out aright. He be- lleved tliat there was an immutable distance be- tween right and wrong; that after death there will be suffering for the ungood. If hell be eternal, it must be better than wo existence. It cannot be that unmitigated punisbtment which weused to be taught to believe, e was up- josed to smothering thought and {nvestigation. e was opposed to caliing a wman an infldel §ff he has o doubt” or & men- tal struggle. Ile would not teach probation after denth, We don’t know how it's coming out, snd can go on with the work of saving souls. DR. RATMOND briefly explatned his views, He considered the doctrine of un eternal hell the only burden upon thetheology of the Church. Everything clscwas conslstent, and, when preached, would be ac- L'L-Rled as true by the masscs. . 0. Foster—* Ar¢ we preaching heresy when we preach that1" Dr. R—*You must_judge for yourselves," 1lel), continued the Doctor, must be better than non-existence. Itis not Inconsistent to think of God as making hell ss tolerable as possible. Dr. Crook, of Jacksonville, spoke briefly in reference to Mr, Adums’ exposition of the para- Lles, 1. N. Iauser, of the Milwaukee Christian Statesman, stated his views. Ile did not belleve that God would have created o sonl without giv- ing bim light enouph to be saved {f he would, As the ealvation of the heatben withont _conversfon, he had closely fo- vestigated thut question. In ndia, where the natives had never heard thie nane of God nt all, they had light. He had never found u man so low, 8o degraded, if ho could think, hut knew there was s God, aud that he was o sluner in His afgzit. Thers was no need of pro- butfon after death, T sthen have light, and may be sayed, If they will, IA \.:olun—" Keep the misslonaries at home, then, Mr. Adams then replied briefly to the ques- tlons asked and critivisms made upon his Bu{ycr. He concluded that, if there wus to bo probation after death, it was very shrewd fn God wot to tell man of it before death. He could find no lint of it fu the purables, DIt. BANNISTER opened_up a new subject, by reading his paper upan “l’n)‘ulmlnt;yu Paughit in the Seriptures.? Il‘e closed by o stutement of several Inferences and maxims deduced from his argument. Dr. Thomas moved the publication in the Northuwestern Chriatian Adrocate of Dr, Bunnls- ter's paper, beeause it contained the only true phillosophy, and vught to reach the mewmbers of the Churchund thelr families. Carried unani- mously. Adjourned till 3 o"clock. The afternoon sesslon was opened with de- Eolluufil exerclses, conducted by the Rev. Dr. . H. Hea. A Cownnittee on Resolutions was nglmlnled, conslsting of Dr, Willlam Brush, M. M. Park- hu{lt, Dr. Res, J. W. Haoey, sud W. J. Ald- rich, 3 ‘The paper of Dr. Raymond then came up for Afscugston, and Mr., Rotke, of Michigan Coufer- enee, stuted that he experienced some difliculty fn determlning hls bellef as to the limit of jprobatlon. He could not see any reason for lniting the question of time. Would hunot._always bo the same free belug that he is in lifed cond and third probations ure iImpossible. He had fulled to ind snywhere that God had said we should have opportunit, to repent befors death, and not afterward. e could not ses why God would not just as witllngly save s stoner in the next world as in this.~ That ks, bie could ses nothing to the vontrury, and wanted the brethren to convince bim that he was wrong, i they could, J. 0, Foster waa satlsiied to rely upon the teachings of the Bible and the theology of the Church, which he had wecepted afier three years' investigation, Mr. Gurney smid that, in regard to the subject of retributicn, hu felt’ that there were muny thiugs which we cannot understand, His cow- missfon was to preach the Gospel. He could not preach what he did not belleve to be the (iospel, but he could preach much as a verity. He belleved fn au eternal Hell. UK, TAYLOL, of Michigan, thought it pluln that the Bible teaches that God fixes a limit to probation. Whether that Hmit 1 death or not we way not know. But all the Incidents in the case of Dives and Lazarus polut to death as the limit, Dr. Brush bellwes thut the wost favorable lxm(blu vonditions of probation were offered u this world, and that the mistuke in Hrother Rorke's argument wus fu ulululu[: that there auay be nore favorable conditivns for probation hereafter. Mr. Rorke asked the Doctor to tell him how wo kuew that there could be na probation after death. Dr. Brush commenced: *The probablii- tles arg Ve— Mr. R—I don’t want probabllitics. Give us facts, Dr. B.~—Probabilities hecome certainties when you get enough of them. [Laughter.] It 1anll & matter of spcculation after you reach the limit. Mr, R.—Then let those on the other side re- frain from claiming that it is a matter of ecr- nty, Dr.yflmnh then sat down, and Mr, Bear! asked Dr. Raymond if the fmpression that he did not aceept the doctring of the Church aa to future punishment, which Lad galued vcurrency, was eorract, The Doctor sald his subject was Salva- tion, but they all secemed to thick he harl been discussing the other thing. Tiis position was that the mature of the {:rfl of sin must be conceived of in order ascertaln the remedy, or salvation. The &unlshment of aln s _not death, nor anythin, nown before death, He had given exegetical reasons to show that the punishment is eternal death. What s ~ this death? His conclusion was that if any of the theories coucerning future punjshment are cor- rect it has not been proven. He had tried to show that the Bible teaches that sin [s an (nfl- nite evll, and that the sinuer [s in infisite peril, which, a4 the loweat known entimate, will conslst _of the loss of infinite goud. Brother Rorke distinctly affirmed that probation has a terminus, It stops when an {utelligible ::e(ng has Jost imself beyond recovery. There s o TREMENDOUS RTERNITY after that. Anywhere, In sll tine, In_clther world, when an mlelllglble belng turns his face towards God he will be greeted with a smile. The Rev. J. Willlamson, of Cllh.'u%u, then read a strong paper on * linmutabllity of Law Reconciled with Doctrine of Prayer,” which was liatened to with close attention, Iereached the conclusion that there was neither (m- mutable Jlaw nor immovable will to prevent the fullest response to prayers which are {n harmony with the supreme intelllzence of the Deity. Hila casyand orthodox plan of rec- oncfling the fmmutability of law with the doc- trine of prayer was by denylng the immutabill- ty of law nud substituting the supremacy of od In the control of the universe and of uature according to His pleasure. Thls address was followed by o song by Miss Ella Prindle—* Shall we know cach other there ™ —which was finely rendered and Leartily ap- plauded. RESOLUTIONS. The Committec on Resolutlons reported the following, which were unanimoualy ailopted : WiznEas, We have greatly cujoyed the prenent nession of the Pastors’ Theological Cnion, and have been materially benefited by ite exerciscn; and Virzneas, We believe that this social, Intellect- ual, and wpiritusl gathering 1s on invalusble ser- wvice to gur ministry; therefore, Lesolted, That we heartily lrnrm‘o of the insti- totion of the Pastors’ Theological Unlon, and tunt we are fully persuaded that ita past and preeent succens deynanda ita continuance, and we hereby pledge our carnest co-operation, Jiesolced, That we lender our gratefnl acknowl- edgments to the residents of Evanston for their generous hospitality. N Dr. Ren briefly discussed Mr. Williamson's nnlnf).c e considered that his position as to the Delty's control of nature would place the Church n an unfortunate poaition. ‘The Rev. M. M. Parkburst thought both the essnyist and previous speaker really belleved alike. The practical question Is, Do we, as indl- vidual Cbristians, find places where we, believ- fug it best, Irny and arc answered? That ls sorncthing for cach one to decide by his own ex{mrh-n v, Mr. Willlamson briefly replied to the remarks made upon his paper, and an intermissfon of fve minutcs was 3 DE. N. 8. DAVIS, Deanof the Medical Department of the Uni- verslly, was then Introduced by Dr. Perrine in very complimentary terms, aunouncing him ns onc of the very foremost men in bis profession iu_America. Dr, Duvis sald he would be much obliged to Dr. Perrine fur his introduction, if he were not where be was better known than to him. |Luughter.] The Doctor began by saying that, although acknowledging Diviue power, his pro- fession must belfeve that men can do much to help themselves. The Almighty liolds men responsible for the wuse of the agencles placed fn thelr nands. He had been announced to epeak upon “ The Relation of Ministera to the Laws of Health,” but lad been unable to sec that they sustaincd any different relation fromn other men. He pro- posed to tell them how bedt to observe the s of health. First, we shonld understand the nature of bealth, Itisu grave error to Paa' attention only to eitber the body or the wnind. There fa nO ugu:w[ which Is more certain to lnr the foun- datlou of diseasc thau meatal operations. Foot up the aggregute of deaths fromn cholera, yel- low fever, plague, and small-pox, andit will not equal the numberof victims of consumption, au enemy so familiarthat little attentlonispaid toit, much’ the I;:Fent proportion of disceses steal upon mankind, and do not approach by o vio- lent attack, Our physical fraine {8 constantly undurgfifing change. To preserve health we must keep perfectly balanced the two pro- cesses constantly polug on—the rec tion and assimllation of matter. Oxygen 15 God's excitor of all lfe, The smallest roowm fn which §t is safe to live Is one containtng 800 cuble feet of oxygen. low wmany people oceupy rooms of hulf that sizel There ure many palaces where the lelp are stowed away in miserable vorners in which they canuot full to luse their health. The Doctor, in forty yeara’ observation, had found but little iudlcatiun that bralus wore out with excessive labor, It is the manner of doing Lrain wurkflnm. the amount, that does the mis- chief. Both the bralu und the body should work systematically. The trouble with persons occupled ~ fndvors with mental Jabor {5 that they inhale, on the average, about 200 cuble fuches less fn un hour than those set- lvaxi' employed. This induces indlgestion. The greatyst danger to health is in small things, The urt of health cousists, primarily, lu adunting u 2mllciuua dlet. A vote of thunks was returned to Dr. Davis for his nddress. Adjourned. DOLORES. Among the isles of Antilles, that sonthward stretch awa Tn ono o1 emerald chain of emlling besuty ay, Isone, a fewel of theim al, an fsle of perfect ree, That llea In hazy dar on Caribbean's brewst, — ‘Phat lies in hazy splendor, & coy brido of the sea. Whoeo bloe, warn waters kiss hor abores ‘murmur lovingly. T shall not tell—you do not care to hear ‘About the wreck, and how our slip was lost. *Ts a wild tale of horror und of fear, And 10f all the reat was suved, and tossed, Half-drowned, npon the beach, ilke as that oar Was thrown up by the sca upon the shore. When once sgalu my languid eyes aaw day, I thought thut I bud died aud pawsed sway, 1 seus lying at eave in goriccous ooy The bamboo wulls were decked with leaves, 3 And orange-flowers in fragrant hicaves, And trople-vines, and buds In bloow, And at my side 8 malden sat, who funned My weary, achlng head with skillful band ; And, & ;fuud. n some strange, forelgn tongue, Wik rippilng cadenca, 8 song uhe auns, Her voice was Hie a clifnie of sliver bells, Whose sweet, suld music loats upon the alr, Whose plaintive, southing melody cbbe and swells 1In one Juw song, harmonlous, rich, and rare. And sashe sung, and, In a pleasant dream, 1 Isy and heurd the tender cchoen quiver, Awotie wha hears the splashiog of o stream, Or the low murnaur of some far-off river. The sung was done; my dreainy soul entranced, 1 lay snd watched the changiug besuty of ‘her ace, And (Ilmnlglb the apen door & golden sunbeam ntice Amf crownied her head with boly light of grace. And that was all. I never saw her more, Sl came, and, like 8 shimwering viston, fled, Aud when [ walked, s strong as ver befort, They amiled, und told we she way dead, Fooliug you? \\'hf now, you really doir't supposo Tuai a woman could have'such churine us thove ut come, don't get mad snd show me your back, — You see '(was & touch of what's called ** Yellow Jack.™ Friix Browws, ———— The ilealth of Rome. The Medical Academy of Rome has held an important meetiog to Vindicate the health of the city, Dre. Lanzi and Terrigi read papers em! ng the results of minute sualyses of alr and other sunitary condidions in the central aud suburban quarters, and maintatued that Rome, durin lxu‘lufi' and winter, runks with the heuhflelt of Italfun citfes, and s not only n- nocuous, but positively beneticlul to fuvallds. The ventre of the clty remuins healthy fn suin- mer and sutwing, though the suburban quarters exposed to the ‘uu\tugm aro then decidedly jusglubrious. The Homun climate (s steadl) tmproving, ua thy vincyanls are built over an drafngge extends, An anlmated discussion fol- lowed. Dr. Pantuleon! contended that, even in sumuner, excavutions snd dralnage works (id not, 18 in vlfi(n gofls, produce nalaria. Dr. Balestra animadverted unthe loose clussiication of fovers {n the weekly bealth return, ’l‘hcm.-I it seeurately mw.l, showed the meau murtal ts not tocxceed M per 1,000. Dr. Rattd proved that there were tnany fallacies in the bealth re- turns, numerous xcluv‘ulnf cuses igurivg s fresh ones when readinitted to huspitul. —ep————— Tho Vrince of Walu' Horses. The Priucs of Wales has sent v of his horats to the horee show at A&;tkulmml Hall. These are Jung Babawder, @ fine Arablun stull- ion, ridden by 1lis Royal Highuess in Nepuul and durlog bis elephant bunts Hussar, suother Lorse of {lar breeding, that often served ss o wount {n Indta: Nawal, & brown peiy, about as 5 MOOTS AND SHOES, BINKETPT S 30 CASES OF Durt’s Boggs & Shoes 50c on the Dollar. Ladies’ French Iid Boots, best Box Toes, at $4.60, worth $8.00. Ladics’ Best French Kid Slippers at 82,50, worth $4.00. Laulies’ Embroidered French Kid: Slippers at $2.25, worth $3.50. Ladies’ French Kid Slippers af $1.76, worth $3.00, Also 20 Cases of 4 MEN’S & BOYS' Burt’s Boots and Shoes, AT HALF PRICE, BOSTON STORE, 118 &_129§tute—st. 'Ka Desirable Ofies TO RENT big—or as small—as & good-sized dog, & present 10 Prince. Albert. Vidior from the Nawab of Tonk; Cahullee, another pun(, 80 called be~ cause he was helieved to comne from Caboul, but that, probably, judging from the length of his mane, which swecps the ground, ix of Yarkand origin g and Coomassle, the aplendid Arab that carried off the prize at the show In 1874, This magnificent charger waa ridden all through In- dia, and displayed no fear whatever of the els- phants, cainels, and other unaccustomed beasts with which he was daily confronted, thanks to a rhort course of special training that he was qlven at the “*Zoo" hefore the Prince safled. 'he Prince has nlro brought to Englantd the crnck Arab of the day, Alc‘y.—n lorae that has only twice sulfered defeat during a ong turf ca- reer, and that will probably be trafied and tested aguinst the racers of Fngland, WH 19 KENTUCKY FAVORITE ! THE PUREST STIMULANT. The Fnst Whisky Known. SOLD BY J. K. VANDUZER 128 LAIKE-ST., CORNER CLARK. SEWIN IN TEIE 0 | TRIBUNE DUILDING WL FOR SALE E\(ER,YWH(_?E;E (] A AGENTS WANTED M INQUIRE OF BF/OR'UNGCCUPIED. TERRI TORY T0 WHOK {E:0FFER UNPRECEDENTED lNDU,C,Efi ENTS. FOR FULL PARTICULARS,: TERMS -&i ODRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., CHICAG! 527 % 829, BROADWAY, K.Y... 08 CH ORLENS. WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING 0AD TINE TABLE. ARRIVAL £ND DEPARTURE OF RAISS Erplanation of Reference Marks.— Saturday exs cepted. * Sunday excepted. $Mondsy excepted. | Ar- rive Sundey st8a. tn, § Dally. OHICAGO & NORTHWESTEEN RAILWAY, Ticket Offices, 42 Clark-st. (Sherman louse) snd 78 Caualstreet, corier Madison-at., xid st the depote. EDUCATIONAL. BISUOP HELLMUTH COLLEGES, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA, 8 Afford the highest Intellectual and Christian edu- cation to the sons and daughters of gentiemen at very moderate charzes, The Colleges are one mile spart, and are both suppiled with un nble stag of experlenced resident Kuropean teachers. HELLMUTI1 COLLEGE (BOYS). IHead Master—Rev, CANON SWEATMAYN, M. A. £250 per annum, Including all charges. aPacific Fast Line.. ahubuque Day Ex. via Ciinton aDubugue Night Ex. ViaCl'ton PEEEE] T 4o, me e 5505 HELLMUTE LADIES’ COLLEGE. mlis e me Principal—Rev. H. P. DARNELL, M. A. o b m: Tieduction o clergymen. Yearly acholarships on b very ndvantageous térns, Next tera commences m. A m, Sept. 16. o et WILLISTON SEMINARY, el e o, epot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sts. U=—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sta, MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, fout of Lake:st., and oot of Twenty-seconf-mih Vieket-ottive, w7 Clurk-at., ; - doiph, and &t Falniey Houpero o8t €oroer of lua EASTHAMPTON, MANS, atie. m. Clas e years, Preparation for thie most adv, legen” Ten instructors, lnclulll!lr the foliowing reeent- iy sppointed, viz.: Jamea M. Whitoa, Ph. D)., Urineipal, fonmorty lector of the New 1laven_Jlopking Gramiar School: Robert I, Keep, Ph. ., Masier In the C! sieal’ Degartment, receutly United iaes Conmui st Athens, Greeee, H“DOI:N of the Prots. nd George orle ma'flnwiy. Feeeutly nrl‘m\ In the High Schou] in Hollistan, _Address, for farther information, thu Treasurer of Williaton Sominary. MIS8 ABBY H. JOENBON (Late Principol of Bradford Acadey) will recelve into Ler Home, 100 Charlea-at., Boston, Mass,, & limited number of young Ladlea, to be under ber immediate care and instruction in all the branches of an Engliek Pducation. uperlor opportunitics afforded for the etudy of the higher Knglish brauch- cg, the Ancient and Modern Langusges, Music, and CHICAGO, ALTON & BT, | KANBAS CITY & DENVER BHORT LINES, Untgn Depot, West Bide, uesr Madison:st. Lridgey Ticket Otifces: At Depot, and 122 itandulph-at. Faluting, Special stication given fo the healin of | A Louls & Springuch u. Mlss Jolnron refers rulssion to Prof. | $it. 4 iy ¢ by 50 lots, Chicayo Theolozlenl Seminary. Lekin aud Peoris Fast Bxprens, - Peoria Day EXpress......... Peorta, Keakuk & Burllngton.| Chicago& Paducahi It. It. st Lacau, Wash'ton STALMWUOD HOME"—M1SSES TORTER & CHAME- L NEYS eator, Jollet & Dwlight” Accommidal Family School for young ladies sad chill- Hadley, Hampehire County, 3{ass. “fES'rfll-:Nn INSTITUTE. FAMILY SCHIOOL FOR Yot ladies, | Mrs, S, L. CADY, Principal, New Taven! Coni. - end for clreut — — Leave. FINANCIAL. Msil, via Maln Line... 6:40 8. 1. $] 00 Lovested Has $]700 Susutie Exorens, DalY; R ol 1 Paid a Profit of dnring the past fow montha, under our Improved system of operating in Btocks, Iilsks reduced to nominal B and profits increased. Book contaln- Ing full information sent on llfill(uzlnn. TUMBRIDUE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wail-at., New York. $50. $100, $200. $500. $1,000. Night Express. D, m.|§5:40 8. ml CHIOAGO, MILWAUREE & 8T, PAUL RAILROAD, e SR Ciariest s oproste Bher ce, 63 8%y Of aud st Depot. pOe ! Mftwaukee Exprem. Wiscounin & Mlinne w‘|'y'-{uhlm|‘“"{. g *10:00a, m, |* 4:00 p. m. ALEX, FROTHINGHAM & CO., Nankers anil lirok- S o 1"l 5 ¥ e WAL NV ke fof’ utomers drolrable AT i e nvestments of larie GF small anrounta fu stocks of 4 4% p, .1t 7 3 e, o it | e wen i aniount nvesied overy thr X Nt Loueht and Carried ey lang 8 dostred v qeiostt and Sinucaiolis aro Madlson and Fraitia it an ond alther § Of5 per cent, . Clreulary and weekly revorts sent tree. u Cliien, or vis Walertown, La Crose, and Wiaons. PHILADELPUIA ADVERTISE TORS TOmmLADs ILLINOIB CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depaty fout of Lake.st. and fout of Twcnty:second-sw, icket Utiice, 131 landolphi-st., near Clark, 1 A, modativiin fur 5443 Leave, | Arrive, PO el "u) '"‘lh ;5; &‘:‘IA{[‘X{Y‘ Kt l.ullll.l"lrl Line P m. 47 K ., Philadviphila, 1%, alro & New Orlesns o m. s Caf L Ex. Pl 7 = e === | fpringficld, Peol Lmlis MEDICAL CARDS. Springnield Xlght Bxpreas pm|iy s Peorls and Keokuk Kxpreai, Boo. |8 7. ubuque & Stoux Cl i m. ¢ Giias Passengere.r po i e b OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RATLROAu, Depota, foot of Lakest, Indisua-ay,, snd Sizteenth- J Canal nd Sixicentl-sta. Ticket Ofiices, 50 L., utd ut depots, DR. JAMES. J.ork Hospital, cor. Weshington & Franklin-sts, 2 2 ! Chartered by the State of Nlinots for the express pur- wh pose of giving Imiediate rellet 1 8l caner of private, ehronle, rinury dlseuscs In all thelr complicuted 3 p, m. furims. 1t {e well kiluwn that DR JAMES Las atoud at 500 m. i Difad of tie profendun foF he baut 30 veani. Aye s experience are all-tnportunt. “Neminal Wealkiiens, 4:00p m, n dreains, piupics o Dt 55 8. 1. tively he cured. L antliiis the st delicate sttention, el or wrlte.” Pleasaut Lote fug pa- 20m, m. tents. A book for the smillou, Marriage Gulde, which 38, 1, tells you'ull sbout thess diseats—who shuald harry— 108 . Why But—10 cents t ray postaxe. Dr. Janies hizi 50 00 ni 00108 A pariors. ¥ ace no oue but the Doctur. Dr. Jutnes bolXty o ves 6 ugs, Consultations always free aud fovited. "OMca tuurs, WR i (07 p il Sndegs 1010 120, 10 ALl husinces stéictiy conlidentlal. Grove Accoul Urova Accommod'n(s ERIE AND OHICAGO LINE. Palimer Hoiee, Ticket Oflces. K3 Clark-st, arang T Tucifie, and ut depot, 123 Mlchtgan-uv., corner Madl- drcentwiamin, Houiuwscparate fur luies wid gentle wn._Traloe leaye frow Expouitlon Buildiog. men. Consultation tree, ' rriage Ualde, vl o = - A ariolouys S0 1arg-s1z6 pagess SmUFSCTAR €V Loave. | Amive o™ 200 larye L iilaK un e gunerntive sypueu that s worth kiowing, s : T ek ol Day Express—Pullman, Drag. 10g- oty sleeping € ¥ New York without chauge..| 8:30s m.| 8:104 m. NO PAY UNTIL OURED. |afie b diis: Lalagorawing. ltoom Bicep: DR. 8HIPP, 07 South Clark-st., corner Adams, and Hotel Cars......| 5:08p. m.| 8:10p. m “Ouly line running the hutel cara tu Naw York. PITT8BURG, F1, WAYNE & OHIOAGO BAILWAY, Chicago, treatn Chronle, Private, und Nervous Discases of both wexces. Ladies requiring fhe most dellcato treatment, home, aud buard way call o write in_confidunce. Mcdlcines went tu any wd- drees. Clirontc and Acute Catarrh speedlly cured. Dr. SHIFE s the ouly physiclaa i Chicago who 1makes tio charge nnti) the patient is cured. NOCURE! 385 Dr. Kean, I 175 South Clark-st, corner of Honre, Chicags, Ited, personally oF by mafl, free of charge, e 108 b i, BuRdays frou © 1 1. 119 Fifth-av., Chica DR. L YON i 'rivats: Gicotutrsas o Nervous Diseascs aud Femalo Diiculties. My celobrated Freuch Perlodical Fllle, Drope, also tpecitca, re praventive kowa, $5. | Marrlaxe Guide, Ulustrated, 400 Iatge slu pages, Sovi with Prescrintion, 81,00. ' Correspondenes con- fdential. Csll or write, with stamp, In Eoghish, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, fout of Mon. ahner House, ufiding). roe-st, Grand Paclae, wid ¥ Dally.” *Dally, Gundays ox (ORICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PAOiriy RAILROAD. de i ‘and Slierman-sta, Ticked French,orGerman. ___* - | epot cornerof YunBurea and SN e ERVOUS KXHAUSTION—A MEDICAL KSSAY, TR Y YT A w;l[ll"llkn .:ulue.flfl"(l"hwnl;l{tld&‘llv od at h:!l)lll'l —— e ussiin of Anstomy, Ko on the car cure or Proimature deeliie, show i Tudlsputably how jost | Omaba Lesveawith & Atch Exi0i:0s. m. Ingaclear syvopsls of the | LEY ARCUly R Jicaith piay be reuained. sdord Limpedtuien d tho treat et of Bervous Lo miArrisge, A cal deblilty, ln.hfi‘t Teaultof 20 years' expes ice 23 centa fleaee, brics23ce ABuM\huuulllm.NUlL,L.J. 7AHN.EH audrusidonce st East Tenth st NewYurk. Orricx or fl;. f.‘;'.'.‘"‘i,""d‘“u‘" ‘i.v‘.“m'. PRESCRIPTION FREE Nmm.n‘.,’.t‘ifil ' th el Darsoms who wia Por the specdy curv of Beminsl Weakness, Lost . Clelua synina *Clty Nstlopal lank of Mauhood, and all disorders brought on by ndls- | go.* T, us uted cretious OF uxcesy. Any drpgy die o halils v iblols b0 ea by | fa tuise sioune BALD¢ it rusal to Nathan lr it eedelver. with b Tew iyt ‘51:12"&"'" . (ilgoed) JouN JAY KNO: o me&unf Cursg. |