Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1877, Page 3

RELIGIOU Prof. Swing Selects * The Pulpit” as His Theme, And Discusses It with His Usual Eloquence and Tenderness. Whittle and 8tebbins Condnet the After- - noon Services at the Tabernacle. duccess which Maj. Cole Is Mceting with in 111s Work at Adrian. THE PULPIT. SENMON BY PROF, 8WING. Prof, Swing preached yesterdany morning at iba Central Church, taking as his text: Recaure the preacher waz wire he atill tanght tho people knowledge, —Becl.y zlh o B Unce there were only three learned profes- slons—the bar, medicine, and the pulplt. In forming a profession great time 1s demanded. ere and there a physician must have appeared i far-off times, but he must hiave been Innghed At awhile and have enjoyed at first but little practice. Then he must have dled under the eloud of heing supposed bewltehied or insanc. Then he must have had two, or five, or ten suc- cessors who posscssed more real merlt, and who won from the publlc a little more coufidence, Thinga must have gone on in this way until at the end of 1,000 or 2,000 years there must have been established In the world a medieal profes- slon, By slow cvolution Is a pursuit formed from a scrics of facts, . By simliar footsteps the legal pursuit must Bave entered the world, As soon as any patrd- archs or chiefs announced a law for a famlly or w tribe, it must have come Lo pass that some onc man soon beeamo remarkable for his memory of thesa rules and regulations, and for his experi- ence in and around the, tent of thechief. To thisolder and wiscr mdn tho younger men in trouble about land, or a apring, or an ox, wonll naturally repalr sceking advice. Presents from the flock, or from the field, or from the shop of the smith fngold or sllver,would begiven for the advice, and thus was the lawyer slowly created in the higher evolutlon of soclety. Moses camo up out of Egypt a lawyer, for, having been reared In Egyptlan court-life, he beard all tho Btate cases tried, and In his immense memory ho soon stored away the principles of Egyptian Iaw, and honce, while the flcbrew slaves werd rovine like n mob around the vales of Bluai, Moses wns closcted up In the mountaln golltudes composing a Constitutlon and statutes * for n new Btato to bo founded in Cangan. . To bulld up such an entity as the leanl profesalon may haye required a thousand or two thousand, vare ot experimentation and gradual approach.’ e the coming of-the Bar however obscure, we ses the lawyer in his almost fdeal perfection In . the clossie states. In the pleadings of Cleoro in Roman courta the reader of Latin finds the Iawyer's works so beautifully and powerfully @efined and performed that he may well wonder whether tho ninetcenth. contury possesses o barrister who might be writton down as the equal of ths [lustrioua Roman, A profession comes llke o sclence, orlikea trade. A few generations ago there was no sclence of chemistry. No one had learned that sertalu substances were formed ot certaln un- secn substanves. Elther accldentally or other- wise a few facts were dlscovered about gases or sollds, and when about this time thero sprang up the drcam that there was o liquid which would turn anything Into gold, then came a melting and boiling and mixing upof all things. Each cellar, aud cave, and garret beeamo o Jab- aratory, und each vot o erucibic that the mawkeal elixir rolght bo discovered, “The ellxir itdell ‘wua not found, but forth has come the sclence of cheralstry 80 useful aud brilliant fo this era, As comes a sclence by a slow amussing-of fucts and principles, so coines a_profession by o long tnd slow but surc march, Actionaare classified aito a pursuft like fluwers Into a sefence. ‘This belng the method of profeasional devel- opment, we shonld he prepared now to confess that grreat new professions are comingalong, for #a the world widena in its. thoughts and works it st lssuc orders for new workmen, and slong, without delay, tho workmen will come, Hence do not fail, iy friends, In your survey of pursuits to see three old learned profussions expanded to fiva or ten, for ns a river widens awny from its source and beging to foat more vessels and of der‘aar draught, so the stream of clvilization, wilening as {t “runs, begins to teke on Its bosom new alins to meot the démands of growing citles and growing commorce, The dlscovery of priuting las created the editor; the freedom and equality of the peo- ple has developed the school-hotise, and henca the protessional teacher. No lonzer will tho Tawyer, tho physleian, and the clergvinon have paths of fearned 1l to themselves, They must ulpfll thelr little ring now to udmit new links in the form of tho chemlst, the botanist, the ustron. onmer, the editor, the teacher. As the clussle world never knew liow many muses oF zrutes it lind, sometimes counting three, sometimcs tive, and sometiuies nine, 80 now our contury knows not whet powerful professions it enjoy: but it must say three no wore; it must en. large this charinfug cireto and let hands joln which hung cold, neglectod in former woncra- tlons, Each century will heneoforth launch one new professlon, . Chlcf mmong the pursuits that have been, or. are, or can b, one must reckon the pulplt. It 18 rendered great by tho quality of {ts {dcns, And this {s whut. datermines the qneation of merit everywhere fu human affairs, Paintings, or statuary, or sclences, or. lrru!auluru ary ereat sceording to the fdeas out of which aud for which lh? l%r‘ufi. ‘Tho pulplt, therefore, in that it deals fn tho definito doctrinea of Chris- tlunity, and in the genernl {deas of natural ro- liglon ‘and morals, must be in theory the Lighe est of all professions. Let us theréforo think somewhut about this day. Wa caunot explore the continent, we can only run our bark by its shore. ‘I'he history of Its advent cannot differ from the bistory of the dawn of the other profes- slond or sclences. The hnls oftice must. have come along slowly, descending from man’a re- lgioua noturo snd need, just’ as the Bar de- acenued from the laml need of society, Mun must carly have ruléed Inguirles abont a Cre- ut moral obllgntion and destiny, there must huve spruug up men to atudy luto these things, and to whom at last eame' the: young and theold to mnake known their wants und to seck light and consolation, ‘'Tlius Abrabam appoared amone qm Hebrews, Confuciue smong the Chiuese, Tlato amnong the Greeks, Auzcllus among the lhmuul‘—l. e first shupes of this great min- fstry, From Enoch to Moody this apustolfe succession stands unbroken, ‘The coming ot Chrml with a detyite theory of ctere nity, and with an humense Inspiration clothed with full %twernnruresnlull whoso er- Tand th then hud been vaiue, and whose beart hulf full only of faith uud hope, Chrlstfanity did not create tho pulpit, but It burried It along towani puwer, the doubie powerof detlilte truth aud burning impulse. As modern thought hay transforined ehe uld magiclan into o chemist and the old astrologer Into & rational astronowmer, so cnmu.un{ has transfurmed tha Pagan priest of Rome, or Ureeee, or Pt luto a4 minster or truc morals and freo relizlon, Saul wus o preacher before he nict the Chrlst, but a preach- er of amall or false ldeas, and with sy unworthy apirit, Chrlst took the preacher Baul and gave bim better texts for better discouracs. Tho grestest of all professtons {n theory, 1t has niot been, in fact, ureat to the degree of Ite capadity, For wild sud burtful fdeas have al- Wuys sprung up Lo juar the kleal. No profes- slon woves aloug parallel with its theory, 1t ouc lovks at Clearo and there, fu that wilrror, sees aud detines the Bar he will' possess a beaus Wful picture, but should he attend falthfully the actual courts of the world, of many towna . tweeu modern Tuscany and Arkausas, he will find a humilisting number of justances lo which o will fail to seo the utbity or glory of the lewal profession, Thus ull professiuns run behind theic theory aud do not in one instunce, perbups fu o geueration, catch up with_the fdeal. It §s the common sorrow of all arts and pursuita that they coms so far short of expressing outwardly the luuer dre: In this universal -Iwncumlnfi ne rofesslon suffers more thaa the pulpit, Belog he hiichest art, It §3 the most dilficult, 1t i3 easily marved. The middle or [ntensely thco- logkal wres loaded it down with (oollsh or un- profitable fdeas, The despote losded it with cruelties. The superstitions loaded [t with uo- tlous absurd and paluful or laughable, sud then the sccts camne slonx and loaded it with recrimi- vations aud bitteruess. Dowma displaced xfw.n principles, miracle displaced reason, u Diving €all to the minkstry made common sense aud learulng unuecessary, sectarian strife displaced love, aud this the ereatest of all thas professions bas moved alovg an fuvalid or a wisantbrope rather thag a suilllug hero, Yet, burdened as It has always bects it now stands to-day the best vrofesslon which fought 'ita way throush and ovut of the dark sges. lw- mrh.‘cl. fodeed, it 13 not wholly ashamed cowpare lsell whh* the ~law and medline sud stitcsmanship of the durk Ages, companious.of- 44 journey and ite slus When the medical profession were treating all (llseancs by blond-letting, and scfence was seelng the sun o around the earth each dsy. the pulple neetd not blush at its eloquence against a heretle ora witch, Out of the dark ages all the pro- femslons come much Mke men rising up from o night's debauch, or like criminals led into court nfter theirlast exploit in glen or bighway, A rough ret were all the professions fromn Constan- tine to Luther. Ascuming now the theoretle worth of the pulplt, let us mark briefly two qualitics of It, —its manner and its matter: It should indeed avold mannerisme, A man- nerlsm Is something doncor said slinply because it has long been doncorsatil. Tt s 4 custom which no longrer reposes nsvm any loxic, but his- tory. In royal Jamds an fdlotie child fa placed nupon the throne hecause his father onco sat there In witdom and merit. The idiotic success- or is not, indced, a King, but anly a mannerism, Unnuestionably all the professions should de- throne mannerisms as they go alung, and place thelr power In thelinnds of not {dlotic suc- cessors of former Kings, but of new Kinga tn ail ways worthy af the new aud enlarged empire. A young clergyman once recived nrlu|utnnsllc letter from a Vrinceton theolozian, Leling him that his preaching wouid be ntterly vain unless hie fiest explained the text tothe people and then established {ts truth by Scripture, and then rssed home an application to the audlence. lmun the. former pze bad its mechinery for con- verting men, and it had not the least “idea that any kil of a harvest could posaibly he grown or garnered by any other Implements than those which were hanging up ju their barns or stowed away In their ahieds, All manners inust be flexile. The wig and gown would possess no longer any power on our bonch or at aur bar, Society Is always inovin away from its encampment, not in purault of new cssentinls, but in pursuit ol new scenery, Along with the movinz crowd the pulpit must be _scen willlng to Jeave the old camp behind ond to journey toward new rcones, Asthe vizorous and good-hiumared ol people follow thelr sons and daughters toanew world or to the Western prairfes, not heenuse they then- selves love change, but heeanse they wirh thelr sous and daughters to follow the star of deating and to steike n new world in its spring, and not fn ita dead autumn, so the pulnit muat hold itscll reaay to sirike tent and join {n the un- avoldable migrations of the young centuries. 1t §s nssumed by many that a change of style means achange of Guapel, and that only infidels ar heretles can be gullty of any innovations In the world of religlon. “Bint whoever will read the poems of Choucer and then of Whittier, will find that {¢ 18 not pocsy that has changed, but only the Janguaga and imagery, and public’ and pritate taste. The love, and friendship, and sorraw, and {uy, the feasting and the mourning sung by the last harplsts are the same as when sune by Ihn who first taught the Enclish lan- ngze to step to a measure. Lovein1fomerand fi‘v‘vc In Longfellow are thn same.only the one wan embodied In adomestic Peelope.theotherin awandering Evangeline. The'Greek girl stayed at home, the Ameriean girl traveled. ~ Remorse n Shakspearc’s 4\Wolsoy 15 the same aa remorse in old Judgs Iscariot, only the former de. lvered mll?oqum and sneechea, the latter went and hanged Itsclf. The pulpit must have nted it the right granted all fta companions n thought, the fl%fl. of perpetusl changze of manter withiout subjection to the reproach of andoning the Gospel. The repentance which John preachied {n tho wilderness is the same ns that preached by Savoparola, and ns that preached by n? Kempls, and ns that preached by a Fox or o Channing, only the different nerloads demanded different outward expressions, Wien a monk repented, he covered himeelf with ashes: when a Quaker met that sentimeht, ho donbled his kindness and his honesty, The an- clent grieved, the modern reforms. ‘There are fow virtues of oratory more potent than freshness. Fresh forms of specch arc as charming na fresh grasses, fresh fruits, freah flowers. All things become old oxcept princi- plee. The world's Decalogie and S8crmon on the fount can never be outlived nn{ more than the multiplleation-table can be oul dgrawu and dis- laced, but oll clse movea to and fro, and thus e present Is kept fresh for the delight of the theart. Onco all religlous sounds from reading and preaching to the singing of the pslam were made throweh the nose, and ouly such a tone was impreasive. [t was nsound speclulized to i the use of relicion. But os the mraters in reli- . zlon cast nalde this custom without overthrow- Liny2 the Gospel, ro everyiwhere the habits of yes- terday can be Ieft behind and the Cross ftselt be made ouly the more attractive by tho new flow- crs of speech and argument that Tnwreath it, A reason why the Bar oud the Leelslature menl. a living, nttractive eloquence tnay bo ound in thu fact that theae voices are not man- | ufactured In o semiuary which often confounds customn with perfection, but they are mads hy ' Intercourse with men cvery day and are always . tha volces of tho present. ~The usvcchen of the Marshalls, and the Corwlos, and Lincolns, and Donuglases, nnd Inzeraolls .are only lke big Jet- ters written to a friend or like an after-dinner , talk, perfectly frea fromn the stilted style of Addison and Chicsteriield, and all overflowing With sense, and wit, and pathos, and stmplicity, From the presenco of those men the audien ¢s went away or go away ns_though they had just seen aspring come In Florlda or had seen a fresh, dewy morning dawn in the mid. dle of Jiune, Tho Immciuse power of Muody, and Spurgeon, ond Beecher, and our own Collyer, all “widcly-MfTering men, comes Inrgely from the fact thut they are not tho slaves of any old rhetorie, but are In tho hiabit of pouring out their minds and souls as pleases them, be the result loud’ Jaughter or sudiden tears, How It would have amazed the Puritan preachers, could they have heard theso men and have seen thelr laughing audiences all on o abbath dayt The power of Beecher, and Collyer, and Moody lies very much 1n the fact that their sornons are s lawless and irroprosals blo as the sonz of the sky-lark. Thelr sermons are a soni composed foran occaston and ‘sung on the spot, (2.) Havinz alluded now to the manner of the ,mlpll. and baving reached the conclusfon that t may aud should change as all things chanee, let us. nl:l‘ \l\'hil‘c' should bo the lnbjcu’i matterof des] hiet themes should be Chrlat, His offico; and tnan, his need as to the cternal world, The chief theary of Christianity fs that man Is to ltvo forover, and that he innst prepars now for ancndless state. Honce Christ as o Bavior fs the mizhty doctrine of the pulplt, This being coneeded, Tet us inark now.a great error into which the pulpit has fallons it is that of nesum- Ing that the best way to ndvance the cardinal ida 18 to preach it incessantly, A good mather in Isracl once.explained, 1t t"sald, to one of the most prthudox and estecined clergymen of this city, that ho dil noL preach enoush about the .ntonenient, and then aho added her opinion “that thero aliould be wmethlnfi about tho atonement in avery single sermon.” Very muchy Itke this Is the opinlon of nan clereymen and olders In_the moro orthodux brancues uf tha church, But, in prosecuting thelr Ides, they have ovér-tuxed human nature, for if there s oue thing 1t will not undare it fs © valn repeti- tons.”” Bheuld our political speakiors attempt to agddress the same audicnce every week upon the oue'theme of tantl, or sullrure, or taxos, they would fn s short time @ disperse the audicoca and soun bring 8 good me Into disrepute, Not even . tho largest theme of statesmen in all ages,~llberty,—the thema which underlics all tho eloquence of the Qreat could endure such a treatment, Repetition will make contemptiblathe inost aol- omn truth fu either politics or religton, — Ax thorelore the political arators all hayo assumed thiat ou audiciice can learn losson, that what s trug docs nol beconio any mors trus by beine daily repeated, so the pulpit must sasunie Lhnt 118 audlence §s made up of human whids, snd [ bence mtwhla of learning somathing and of re- taluing Its jnformation at least morc than ona week, In extrema old ago the same story is told or eujozesl dally, because tho mumnry.?av- fug falled, the fact” that the story was told or hieard yesterday has been ernsed and sil s new aguln; but tho pulplt dare not assume the dotage of the cutirs audlene, and fu ven. turlig cach Bunday upon ' its cardinal doctrine may well Tfear: lest the majorit; of the Intellects” present will feel u..{ under u * Valu repetition ™ tha fica Is not rising but sluking In power. The Joss of freshiness is nlwnxn the loss of powar. A bearing {s not se- cured by “wuch speakivg® In preachlug any more thaa o prayer. Indecd, tho very sal. limity of the Crois should caution tie lips n;{dun mach epeech oo that tueme. Paul I.z uriticd fn pothing but the Cross; but bis fecl- i weeo su deep that Le did not overwhelm thy divise lea with any gushing, endless rictoric. Faul spuke and wrute on all the large aud small” dutles of soclety; he even F hed to the wowen of his times, and told hem whay secimed beat for them in that ages Lo wrots to Thaothy sbout all the gractlea) things of cvery-day lfe; no duty or custom eacaped bim; he gloritied, indeed, tn the Cruss, but, because of Its greatness, be cane to fts dlicusslon u:}! tu a few of his bollest hour aud then he rolsed bis voice ina more puwcrlu'l elnquenve. If daily discussion and eulogy added to the value of an ides, then the auty of the pulpit would be plaiu, but as a fact, the most uscful and the divisest truth of time or cternity ml! be rendercd puwerless by the exclamations and adjevtives uttered iunocutitly for its presery- atlon. The loudest, wordivat grle! passcs soon- est away. . While, then, the central theme of the pulpit is Curist, vr the Cross, it wmust u-mulc lh"n soclety can leary sowetblug aud that o speak fnccasautly upou one thciie will, as & geveral rule, 'ljluuru the proposition &0 zealously ese used, : p“l.tu;, furthermore, Clrlstianity and heace the pulplt widens vut sud Iacludes all ajorals, all o bighest ldeas of charucter and conduct. “and actlon valiable in themnrelves, but the; 'I'H And the fact that it dare not repeat always on= favorits filea seta it free, and commanda it to movo out upon the wide fietd of humanity and serk out s wseful word for child and saze, for tich and poor, for the happy and the sad. All the moral [nterasta of cnl’h should lie near to Its hoatt. The achool-house, thy home, the markat, the Legislature, the atrect, should be invaded by the” minister of religion that the relation of each path of life to virtue, and fod, and peace may be kindly pointed out. When nolltics owns a alave religion should Interpose ta secore for the slave kindners and final Iib- erty, When manufnctories mro multiplied, and avarice growa ruwcrml and cruel, the pulplt shanid plead for fewer houra of Jabor and for liberal wages, It should everywhers represent. the higher mercy and justice of God. Wiien science comes with” materfallsm the pul- pit ahuld eome with u[glrlmmuy and help the peopls to foin the lifeloss dust to a livieg hclly. Al humnn Jifo lles ontspread hefore Jthe pulpit to the reviewved from n standpoint of hfeher and ealmer wisdom. Law, politles, lahor, {riendship, marriage, the home, all file along }}dntm it to bo reviewed In heaven's higher hi k/\ml not only are these many natha of thought are «valable in that they all indirectly preach tho oue central Christ. As our frc8 schools and our mental life. our nerfenlture, our mechanics, onr iinventlons all reflect glory back npon the cen- tral iea of liberty, #o all tho minor virtues and Jeasons of the pulpit. cast thelr merits back taward ITim who clothed the ministry with fts divinest. rafment, ‘The sineilar greatness of the puls\(t may be found not. anly fn the quality of ita cardinal ideas, but in the almost infinite range of s nyuiry. Tho statesinan can treat of but few sulijer Its cloquence i3 massive, but not fitted to every day, It Is like Corinthlan col umns, fitted only “for the architecturs of fent- ples, Ho the eloquence of tha har suilers from stranmo limitatlons, The pulpit hoas a wlder Iandseape before §t. All conditions of men aro marehaled fn its wmighty vale. It may ba grand s In presence of eternity, or may be sweet In presence of 1ittln children, telling thent aimple lessona and storfes of duty and happiness. The cloquence of .the pulpit” may indecd be and is the columns {n n great temple, even the por:lies of eternity; but b may also descend and be na aimple 43 2 mother advisinza loved elild, Tte eloguence may roll out in organ toned heavy and sad, or 1t mny be a carol for n Christmas morning. ~ Its audfence Is the liman race, Ol sud young, rich and poor, ll come to it, for the sing and griefs of enrth cn- compass us all, and the mystery of death anl faturity les Just befare all aur fonrneying feet, and toward the pulplt we all come ot times 1o find, If possible, some heam of light for the wotld that tiow s and for the ous soon to come, WIIITTLE AND STEBBINS. TIR TABERNACLE RERVICES. The Tabernacle was almost completely fitled Featerday afternoon nt the religlous meeting conducted by Messra, Whittle and Btebbins. ‘The cxercises were imoreasive and interesting, and participated in by the vast assemblage with grent earnestness, It Isquite evident that Maj. Whittle 18 awakening erveater interest in his meetings, and Lis able assistant, Mr. Stebblns, is 88 popular a hymn-singer as those who had pre- ceded him at the Tabernacle gatheringa, The platform was filled with ministers and prominent church-workers of both sexes yesters day afternoon, .The exercises were bagun at 4 o'clogk. * What Shall theIlarvest Bel” was sung by Mr. Stebbins, and Prof, Fisk offered prayer. Maj. Whittle snuounced that 2 meeting would be held next Sunday. at the same hour, at _the Tabernarle, and the noon meetinge would bo continued at Farwell Hall. Friday, “ Tempes- anze " would be the subject of the toon mect- Inz. 1letook oceaslon to remark that he had bLeen reported as having sald that mechanics were gotting all the wages they were entitled o, and he wished {t underatood that he did not do anything of the kind. In making a &krlrmr-. 3 al fllustration he had Leen msuuderstood; ho dilnot believe that mechanies were getting nll the wages they wero cntitled to, but, on tho “contrary, thought they wers not acuh»ul enongh “at the present tine. Ila would be sorry to eall together the niechanfes and ralfroad men am tell them such n thing as hnd been attributed to him, e was afrald the Dewil wasat work, na lie always {s {u such cases. Mr, Stebhins sang the liymn, **Arlse, e Calleth Me,” and {t was cvidentiy relrcab!ng and entertainivg to the congrezation. ‘The popular hymn, * The Sweet By-and-by," eave the audfence an opportunity for” congrewa- tionn! singing, which thoy tmproved, Maj. Whittle prefaced bis preaching with tha usual aunouncements of {uquiry-mectings, and then read from the Gospel of Luke, the filteenth chapter, the famiilar story of the Prodigal Son. In a vlain, matter-of-fact way lie referred to the wm?muun of the prodigal, and his return and forgivencss. To boa Coristian and a child of God was better than ansthing, he said, ana ho pletured the wanderings of the prodigar, and drow fllustrations showing how the Christfan ro- ;I»‘rnml &in, and bow alnners rought to avold ft. Iie prodiral had waated his substance In rlotogta living, and they were all given to the sane appe- tite,—It was fnall natures to agreater or leas cxtent. But there was o day of reckoning, and there wos “u famine Iy that land.” e cited the case of n young man of 17 years, whom he had reen stagpering alone” the street, covered with “fllth, and {llustrated how he liad fallen to the Jowest depths of degruda- tlon, and been squeczed hr othicrs like o lemon, Thus {t was with the prodienl—his mosey, jow- lg, clothes, and everything of valuo he pos- sessed, were taken from him, and he was com- pelled to grovel slong, until he resolved to return to his father and ask his forgivences. [io went hack because ho was simply starving, e had no conviction of sln untit hic returned to nis father, andd it was then that he had an adequate fdeaof it. Heleft home In luzury and ele- gunee, aud perhaps had an{nyed quall on toust, and all that sort of thinw, but hu returned starving and In raga, Still that father never ceasedd to lova hls son, and welcomed Tdm home, The speaker warmed carnestly In his discourse as he deseribed tho return of the wayward hoy, and the fear of the Inttor's receiving renroach from the fond parent. Ba it was with thems they would be received by Christ and welcomed 1ike the pm“g.ul son. 1lo drew another fllustration to show how the er- ring son woull ba recelved on returning home, and tho sfaner_on_approaching Chrlst, and closed s remarks by asngouncing the hymn, VCalling now for Thee," which was sung by the prayer, Maj. Whittle aail ho would preah In the evenfing at Farwell Hall, and called attention to the fnquiry mcetlug {n the ante-room, ——— MAJ, COLE, TIE WORK AT ADRIAN, Adrian Daivg Tines, Feb, 2. The doors st the Opera-Ioure were onennd Tast evening at 7 o'clock, but long before that. time enough people wero In front of and in the vicinity of that bullding tomore than fiit it, The cruwil in attendance wera admitied as fast as they could be seated, und by 7:15 the doors of tho edifice were closud, every seat on the slage andin the suditorium being filled, aud wmany people belng standine, ¥ TR SERVICES opened by the siuging by choir and andience, M|, Cols then took tho platform, and Prof, McKeover olfered prayer for the success of the meetings, Maj Cole then gave wut poor Dlise' well-kuown revival hywu “Iold the Forg," chofr and gudicuce rising and alnglog with muech fervor, The fourth chapter of Nehemlali was then read, Maj. Cole prefacing thoe reading hy soms remarks concernfug the Uospel meetings fn Heotland, and \ urging that all true religious movements muat be founded on the Beriptures, and those ouly, Another briet scason of silent praver foliowed. after which the Rey, Mr. Bill- man male an carn?st_supnlication for succeas, ‘The Major, Mre., and Miss Cole then sang ** The sands of time sre slnking." The A\Ingur then came forword, e sald he came to thls town about twenty-three years azo enguged b businass aluiost ali his life, attende: chureh and Buuday-school, thought ho was a Christian, and tricd to tell other people about Christianity, but tifo truth was that he knew nuthiug about it But he thanked God that a short time before the Chicaga fire: he began ta sve, e became, he bcl!urnfi. a Christian. Ie was no better than any man before him. He bud only become s Clirlation. 11e beliceved that i1 he had not fouud Christ vefore now be would be In a drunkard’s grave. Ana he was before the audiotce to-alght to tell what the groat good God had done blus.” Ho then read another passaze of tho Scriptures, and urged that Chrlstluns should azt in their reliclon as they did In thetr business. We pray “ Glve us thia day our daily Lread,” but we shouldn't like to have it brought around once a week. He had never Intended to appear before audicnces. but from dolog lndi. vhlual work tu the storcsand ofices of his fricods he bad come to be where be was, Mr. Moody bad once sald to lim that bo spoke to one soul every dsy, and ho (Maj. Cole) shiould be bappy when God told him 0 30 back to the haud-to-band work which he oat loved. Satan was 8 burd Lask-mastar, und those who bad worked for bl the most faitn- fully wera the best witnesses to this truth. He related an Incldent of one of his meetines in London, where nKmmg mam, n_chimney-sweep, arcso and triumphantly proctaimed that e was n ron of God. We all bugat to be so full of the glory of God that we cannat help but teli ft, tell It earnently, tell 1t !ov(mily, to all who came near, The worst thing In this world wan & Jazy Christlan. The world would not bellese that we wero happy unless we told It. Christiang should work conatantly, patiently. Theyshould not be eatistied with guing Lo heaven themselves, and not care to point thie wnf and assist others 1o it. A Chriatian shonld be like clnck, work- ing regularly, They should bo red-lot Chris lan3, working every day, every hour, every minute, working night and day for Chriat. Every wan, every -woman, every chlldll hadl " work " to do. The ministers ane the church officers never would con- vert the world to Christ, It must he doue by the rank and filc of Christ’s army, FEy- ery ond Lo hils or her work. One could ‘not do the work of the other. Many fnstances were re- lated to prove the truth of this, The Majur re- lated with much feeling some incldents of the revival In Chilcago, Gud would biess every one In the audience If they only witled 1t so. " God had told lis followers to carry the tews of eal- vation evergwhere, Every Chiistian should put 1o work the talent he had. God's word was bet. ter than that of any man, and onc reason so many attempts at conversion failed was becanse Christlans gave so much of thelr own words, and not enongh of God's. On God's word all Christlans onght to unite,—~that was a common ground on which all could stand, and it is swhere all ought to stand. If what he said did not azree with what God _sald, hie ought not to he belleved. Christ rame Into world and mave [lis life to reconcile the world to God, It wan not necessary tn beg anil plead and wrestle for salvation. 1t was "only necessary to be recon- clied to God. Balvatlun was free. L was of. ered to every inan, woimnan, and child in Adrian. Wonld they nnt take 1t1 Tr-and-by it woulil he too Iate, The work should be begun now, nt once, nnd the address closed with an cl- onuent and fervent appeal to the audience to secls salvalfon, Then followed prayer by Ma). Cole, was sitceeeded by the sieing of No. 60 in the collection, **Brighitly beams our Father's merey,* eongregation and cholr rising daring tho slngingr, Oppartunity was then afforded for those who desired ta leava the hall, the Chelstians i the audienes being nsked to' remain and engave In prayer for half an hour. No. 07, * When He cometh, when He cometh,” was then sung, dur- Ing which those who desired left the hall, less than one-third of the large audience retirhie, The Rev. Mr, Billinan then offered a thought to the effcet that na handpicked fruit was the most valuable, therefore the hand-to-hand work Lrother Cole hal been talking about was the worlt which would do the most good, and he ureed all to enzage in it 8Silent prayer followed, Mal. Cole asking the prayers of all present for ald in the work fn which ho was engaged. Many persons in the sudience asked for prn"er- for themeelves and tor frieuds, after which a request made for all the professing Christians and those who wished to becomne Chrlstians to rise, and they were asked to endeavor, each one, to bring some unconverted soul to Christ. *itescue the per- ishine ' was then sung softly, In dismisaing thecongrezation Mal. Cole lceouzhit his hearera not to talk about the inectiugs, tut to talk Christ. Ail could agree on that, The benealetlon was then pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Bithnan, SCIENCE AND MAN. which Prof, Gunaing’s Lectur Matdng, .Prof. W, D. Gunning delivercd the third of his scrics af Jectures on " Sclence and Man " to a large and reapectable audience at Hershoy's Muslc Hall, yesterday afternoon, The subject “Races {n the Making" was a very fnteresting one, ond waa latened to with much attention. The following 1s an abstract of the discourse: The speaker sald in begiuning that no one should say that In grappling with the problem of the origin of man and tha races of men, we nre benting' our heads acalnst o frultless ab- straction. The human mind never bent its powers to the solution of n more practical question than this, The school-men toyed with questions which hod mothing to do with the conduct of e, We are concerned with questions of seupendous interest to the welfare of our kind. ‘They ex- ended thelr intellectual netivity on thls ques- fon: “WWhether, in a state of Innocence, all bahes are not born boysi’ We are heginning 1o expend s portion of our activity on this ques- tlou: **Whetler, in a state of rutlonal exorcisc of the facultics, nll baves should wot be born welll” They beat their Lrains against this question: * Whether (iod knows more than [le Kknows that He knowst" We are heginning to cxercise our powers on this queation: * Whether man, knowlng whence he came, ana how, will not know better how to order lifs conduct of lifet” 1f man can truce lLis origin toa mys- terigus Power that wrought by what we call thy methods of nature, the factors belng many and diverse, the types of inan should be many and diverse, The speaker considered then low far tnan, 1ike the anlmals around Wim, varied with the aspect of nature, Ile showed that animals, fn general, take tho color of their habitat, He showed how they vary in form according to thele habita, flo then deltneated a tribe of Diukas, who lve on uplands by the White Nile, a land whose soll fs red-brown. The culor of the Dinkas is red-brown, Ile drew i man from the nelehboring trive of Dyoors, who llve on a low land between two tribitaries of the Whita Nile, The color of the sofl fa black, und the man Is black. The habltat of the Dyoor I3 like that of tho erane and lamingo, and the Dyoor fsa kind of Samfugo-man, With little head, long _neek, long oud gaunt lmbs, au spreading feet, he strides flumingo-like over the - marsh. Here, then, wmon men who live almost os - near 1o Na- ture ns the animal, and are consequently alimost as miserable, we flud the satne protective adapt- atlous betwean the color of the man and that of hia habital, aned an exceptional adaptation of form to an exceptlunal mode of Hife, ‘The whiale of Arctic scas las a thick under- garment of non-conducting blubber. The Fue- giun on the bordera of tiie Antarctic Zone, un- housed and unclad, has an under-dress of non- conducting fat. Not having mind euough 10 hielp blmsclf agratnst the elements, tho crestive furces have played upon him on the Arctie land us if lio were & whale In the Arctic scas, and de- veloped in him a coat of blubber. Wherv we flnd guan living near to Naturs we tind bLis body played upon and modilied by the same forces ond {n the same way as the nuimala around him, Did he xrrlng from a_single pair luatrople Eden, as Milton sang, or fron & natfon of germa sown I difforont lanils, s Agassiz taught! Or did e unfold futomanhbiood and branch uto races fruin a favored sncestry in one centred Man is_under the shalow of a mighty past. On the palace walls of Nineveli and tumiplo walls of Egypt we find him depicted already a negro aud alrcady a Caucasian, Fifteen hundred f’u:m befare Christ the negro was standing out i hia dark fsolation with no whisper from that mys- terious past belind bim to, tetl how he becuing ancgro. The racea seem as old as tho race. Perhaps they are older, Perhaps the negro was o newro before he was fully & man. ‘The races shade off frow two strongly-defined centres, 1f the section of & man's halr Is ciren- lar, the man helougs to a race whose acst (s the North homispliere,~=a raca which, In fta highest unfoldment, has a written language, laws, fustl- tutions, scicncs, art, It the section of & man'a halr {8 oval, the man toa ruce whose seat Is the South hemlaph and whlch has spread fnto the North hetnlaphere ouly in Af- rru,-n race Whicl has no history, no laws, no sclence, no art, It fs Watts who sanigs Great God! on what a slender turead Mang everlasting thinge, Yes, religlon and sclence are jn harmony again; a9 slonder as a halr, Othorruce-features may vary, but he fsa feature which never var.cs, 1t 18 80 ola that It alwaye runs with the blood, Wa [ofer that it was wnonithe cariiest differe euces established between nan and man, Cylindrical hatr §s stralzht, oval hale {s woolly, ‘The carlicst division of man was with a straluzht- hatred rave and awool-haired race. ‘The speake; drew the Jowest wember of tho wool-hajl rucc, & nezro, and the lowest member of the t nired races, an Australlan, and deseribed the features they have in common, He malotalued thut the priwitive race fro which they sprang must have generulized these featurcs. argued from a ivlogical law that naturedoes not favor white, aud showed why we thid uo mild animals of pure wkite, While nan is Hving purely a natursl life bis color must on “Man In the 3 » Le dark. A ‘The assemblage of featurcs be ascribes to the Adante rave is: dark skin, retreating forchead, lanting ¢ses, wide nustrils, and Agosalz was righit fn deny- jug the unity of therace, and Darwin is rizht fu asserting the unity. [he race is not a unit i ity Adame progenito® must be regarded as fully s wan. It 1y a wult if you are allowed to bypothesize as its progenitor a species pot tully mon. The Australian i3 & case of urreated de- velupment representing huwanity near Its atrasght-haired beginuingi ¢ Degro, 4u or- rest of development representing bumanity near its wool-wired beginnings, ‘Fhe speaker degeribed certain Adawic, or primitive featurce, whicl ditfercut races bal retalned, und said thet ruce-makiog {4 only another pluse of mau- makiog. Man L such a chlld of uature that if we would CHICAGO 'I'RIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1877, trace him aa he branched from clime to clime, and overapread the earth, and nnfolded {nto rares, we muat atudy him lhmugh tho aspects of nature which environ him, Even language, which §a the disinest of hiagifta, Is the articulate sounds which fali on his ear from environing nature. Where nature fs least anlmate and 1enst nolsefal, where lllerml]l her gamut {n the throats of the fewest birls and beasts, human language (s rcdoced to the fewest sounds. Where nature fs the most animate, whera she plays her gamut from the mosat throate, where squeals and growls, and roars and barks fssue from the throats of beasts, whers coo- Inzs anl caws, and twitterings and divinest warblings Issue from the throats of birde, haman speech 18 richest in sounds. Disperaed over wlg: areas of the globe, man s subjected to differentconditions, and acted upon by different forces, What he wiil become will depend on where he s, The speaker described some_of the forces which have acted upon man, I1fs ecarly friends were the Jungled heasts. They hare deyeloped 1n him strength of frame and quickness of scnse. Where Nimrod can be s mighty hunter Lefore the Lord, the posterity of Nimrod can become mighty men before the Lord, Man's next helpers wera tho peaceful herds. When man becamne a sheoherd he grew circume spective and fntrospective. Humboldt, while surveying the herds of Vicugnas roaminz over the pasturaze of Bouth Amerfca, felt as one who might bo presiding st the birth of civilization, It was In Asia that the rough buflders of man - laid In him the sire foundations of & strone body, It was there that man, having been a hunter of wild heasts, heeame a shephenl of tame ones, It was there that shepherd life rose to elvflized life. 1t was there that the hurdics of the sheeo fold grew Into the walls of the greatcity, It ‘was therc that the Aryan racc was born, from whose loins we came, and_ all the civilized anil prozressive races. But the tamed aninal does not altogether tame man. Man cannol become a Il;mnder of States untilhels s tiller of the soll. ‘The speaker shinwed over what vast arens Nature had withheld her gifts and falied to )ift man abose the animal, 1f we withheld from an infant the lme which will make It bones snd the pirosphoras which will make it brains, the child cannot unfold into manhood. Over these vast arcas of the ziohe whera nature was 8o poor shic could not feed the liones or the braina of men, what were men to hecomel Tlie savage is held under the thrall of Inexorable fate, In Afrea nan war mefted by heat, fn Biberla he was pinched by cold. In Arabia his path was laid through seas of burning sand. In Greentand his path was Jald through scas of frozen snow, 1t was only where nature rpread under his feet neither burning sand toe frozen snow, nor asv, nur adder, nor withheld her sociable herds, nor refused to Em\f her serviceable plants, thatiman contd break the thrall and 1t himself tothe full stature of manhood. " The savaze races gre chronte. He that s Modoc shall be n Modoe still, Development arrested fs arrasted forever, The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on. And all the prayers of all the salnts, and all the tears of all the world, cannot lure it back to eraso a bidrred copy and write azain, In our conduct of 1ffe we shall eamn wisdom and strength by facing bravely the facts as naturn reconds them. The onler and governance of this universc are not what man has been taught by nls robed priest and anolnled prophet. Noture proclalms a creation which dud not al- ways create. For every lfn:m that sparkles in the mine, ten thousand thousand marred and ahorted gems lle lustraless fn tha mold, For every flower that opens to the light a thousand buds nre blighted by untimely froste, For every bird that’ warbles :mr oy once on the nir 200 birdlings are aborted n the eqw, or frozen In the nest. or torn by or speared by shrikes. For every human ze that broke the thrall and rose by civiliza- tion, a score of races were held under thrall, and hover on the confluea of brutedom. Woe and waste attend the evolutiou of ‘u universe through every stard of anfoldment from chaos 1o cosuios, and thirough all the ranks of being from monud to man. ~ Unripe fruit drops from the tree, and limnature races and unripe worlds drop from the houszbs of Yedrosll whose trnuk, in Beandinavian fable, grew upward through ail time, and whose braunches apread outward through all spac. 3 Beyond this woe and wastc {s o realm srhose tenuons nir mny not support the dranghts af selence, but bear up the wings of falth and fancy. Into that realn looks the falth of the raint. On that tenuous alr struck the wing of Tenngaon's fancy O yet we tenat that romehow good Will'e the nal goal of i1l That nolbing watks with aimless fect s ‘That not one Iife oh destroyed Or cast an rubblsh to tho vold, ‘When Uod bath made the pilecoplets; ‘That nol & worm is cloven in valns ‘That not a moth with vain desire 18 atiriveied in o frnitlene fire Or butaobscrves ancther's galn, 1 falter where 1 Armly frod, And tolting with my. welght of caron Upon the world'a greal altar-stairs, ‘That slope through darkness up to God, 1 stretch I8me hiands of falth, and rope, And guther dust and chaff, and call To what 1 feel Is Lora of &l And falntly trust the laner hooe, Tha speaker sald that he, too, stretched forth lnine hunas of faith, and trusted that good will cun;;:l from all, and conic at last far off,—at last 1o s In the remalning lectures, Pral. Gunning will deal with the future of mian under the then “ What 8clonce Will Do for Man l’hgnlrully “What Selence Wit Do for Man Soclally “1Yhat Belonee Wilt Do for-stan Religiously." e —e—— COUNTY BONDS AND MUNICIPAL ELEC- TIONS. To 1he Edilor of The Tribune, Curcago, Feb, 10.—By the decislon of the Bupreme Conrt just rendered it seoms that Cook County is not to be saddied with an enormous bonded indebtedness for any purpose whatever without the consent of the people, While this doclslon reems salutary, on account of our frresponsible County Board, not to say corrupt, yet there Is no doubt that Cook County should have a Court-louse, nnd that very soon. But thapeopla are not willing to intrust the power of uklng the money necessury for that purpose to the present Boasd. A hew County Board st then be bad, und that can_only be at. tained by the assistance of the Legialature, But I “would warn tha public that a like Toard will agaln be elected If the thme for such election shall ho fixed at the same tine with the general clec- tlon in the autumn, We saw the result last fall, It became impossible to remove w bl nominee from the party tlcket, It was tried last fall In vain, Such nominess haid pald their asscasments, and therefore it was Impossible to fuduce the Central Committee to remove them, They claimed that the whole ticket would be en- dangered If such puriution should take place, and henco the bad snd the good remalued upon tho ticket, aml they all went jo together or wera defeated together, What has becn onr experience In regard to clrction of Aldermen heratofore? Sa long as Aldermen were elected on the general ticket the autumnjwe hauta Common Councll which rohl the public, What was the result when our present Councll was elected! Only gl mon were chosen, fur the reason that no other ollicera werc chosen at the same thine, and an oppostunity was given for tho voters (o se- lect the beat, and the best they did select. Now, my buinble apinfon I that if tlio clee- tlon of County Commissioners shall bo con- tinued as It now, In the fall, it will be o no avall that the whola connty shall constitute an election district,—we - will have the sainc result, But if such election should be moved forward to the spring timo, and be hicld at the same tima a3 the wunlclpal election, wa should avoid all gi\ny politics, aud the best men would bo osen. I do mot think that by the aldition of the County Commissloners the mnnleipal election could "ba cndangered by numbers, but - it seems to ba wlvisablo also that - o 1w ba passed roviding for the election of the town ollicers Far "t cities Of the State at the. same timer such election to he held by tho same judues, and ins regular lawful wuy, (ustead of by & moede without any cheds upon ballot-box stuf- g, as ot preacut, . ‘The county, the town, and the diy olicers are local in their charucter, and bave nothing to do with partisan politics, and it would scem proper that they shoulil all ba elected at the same time. Tho numbers arc 8o limited that only falr and bonest men would be chasen. think the experiment of choosing vur Common Councll at such a spring clection has been so emineuily successful that none should doubt that the time wheu the election was held waus the ohifef factor in tnat result, Therefore, | would eall tho attention of the publlc to the fact that Benator Kitdle bus introduced a bill (u the Leg- fslature to changa our municipal etection from thy apring to the fall. This would, indeed, be wolog bk Lo the old corrupt ways, lustead of stauding by @ precedens o bappily created by our last sprinz vlectiou. It 13 time this vabject was considered {o the light of experience. A M P i Nevada, St Louds Resrudlican. 91¥ith all e wealth Of Rold and sliver, the Btate of Nevada s La danger of Lecoming buuk- rupt, Its taxable property s assesacd nt only $23,504,000. The loulet o taxes on this amounted. laat year, to 825,74, and ft is estl- mated that for the present vearthey willamount 1o #103,112, while: the cstimatel expenditures are $544,057, £o that there will he a defiviency of 141,000, The Atate tax in 00 cents on tk:c £100, and county taxes $1.5) more, making a total of 82.40 on the $100. Heretofore the State har en- couraged mining by taxing only one-haif the produrt of the mines, Lact year this product was $42,538 000—more_than the whole asecased wealth of the State. Now the mining compa- u(n:lror #ome reason or othier,resist the payment of all taxes, claiming that they are exempt, and the question fs hefore the courts. The compa- nies are well able to pay, a8 their profits, which are large, enable them to pay monthiy dividends, In fact, there fs little clsc In the Slate beeides tho bonanzas, and, If they withhold taxes, it Is nut tasy to see where the necessary revenues are to come from, 1, LNTATE. FO-Y)I DAI:E—B} T. B. BOYD. ROOM 14, 144 MADI- Fined ter and harzment hrick and (ron frant, biork 7 atores, Ide 124¢112,” building covers int, on West Alde, nesr flalsted-at’, on Madfsn, WIIR'I for easlr for Balf Ity vaine If taken at once. futliing cost $120,+ £35.000 - £23,000 cash dawn~The noriheast rarare nt State and Hurrison-eta, : lot 47C13R: hatlding envers ot 4-#tory and baseinent glone frants rente now, £3.5011 Ienses mada for 87,50 from May, 1877: ftia within 3 blocksuf Patmer ifonse. and svmé from new Castom- And 18 the chieapesat property (n the United .I:‘T.DJJ morigags, 5 years, st B por ceot, from $8.0M~Fine octazon-front dwelling and hrick barn, all modern improvnmenta, ot 23x123. on Monros £astaf ftoey, Thia [s eretalnly cheap enough, DRTR AR Y 18 ¢ Axtyres wATh fto ¥ A fine stane.frant hulling, now rented ot €0.500 to one tenant, Iut ix125, an best street on West Sidaz will Fanta will pey 15 per cent not} only ne new petigon-front modarn hrick dorell- niz.and Int 22v125,an Washingtoa-at., between Leavitt s Oukiey: furnaer, B 1 . and £1,70)=Threa nice cattages and lota withiln Vinekd oF Dgienav, ears, 08 Fagior 8Rd lobey-Ats.: terms easy, O BALE=82.000 WY v THE 2.8TONY I belck rotiage o, 414 Irving-pi Tnuhicl tolinee Ko, 434 Irviug.lace, an term fo bult. SURURIDIAN "ILEAL ESTATE cratlon, and on= mate now belng bufiL (the Baptiet Theuinzical Reminary)y the best of wnclety,and raliroud fariift s the most canveninnt, tha b Also. thie chicest hiil Tuta_tese collw: ety R S o ambranes CLANE € ” th smul tocumbran E AT M A vy Trom dnu Lo 0V BRELMONT-AV., FIVE Tlouss, UL BICKERDIRE, 204 132" F FARM 2 MILES Tawreaceviiie, Lswrenca Connts, acros undar cuitivattod, 201 acrey larze timber. the very hest; 2 good prehands, 1 nouss of Gva one of threa roome. Laweracoviila hat 4,000 caunty, 14,00, §J.041iown, halsace In one, three, A fone yoars st 5 80 acren nf splendil Jand thr five from St. Anne, fn Tronunie Cain- Yementx: IAnd the yery best prafrie: £ 50 down, This 1300 miles fromie bargain, T. I}, BOTD, et taam 14, 147 il TOR SALE~CHOTC] County: 1iK-scea TArm ) chesn: MTE-aere farm In DrRath € andnffered chieap. 11, WIHFPLE, Room " ]“Ofl SALE-HOV AND PARM the Sogthwests also e " great hrialn capitallets, [ IO RENT<813 PER MONTIT WILL REST SATOTY frame hodse, 10 JInFrand-at., or will reit separately, 3 for st Guor and 87 for sccoid, " ABpY a1 33 Wests o 1 a and dou NT—POSSESATON SARCH ) 01t BEFOT room house in ftstsclas loeation: large ot e barn, uus and hathi, - Appiy a1 112 Parkenvs ', S Ry Lincoin Park. Two stores i o hartware, men's farnlahing goods. dr ddr. Oilice, Hamiol] elry, on North Kid fuan House, Clicajrto goud tenants. %0 REXT—ONE FLODR OF 6 ROGMA 1N THOM e Mok, s Saison-Sus ey patited i calelmines rent w, by W i THOMPRO il =P tmprovements 31 Weat Madison: ICELY - FITRNINHED 1003 AT es. Apply 6t luvm B0, 315 Host 'TO RENT=STOREN, OFFICES, BETC, Biorcs. [0, IENT-STORES, OFFICES WITH VAULTS, llfl':vlllr’lmml; lofts, and ufher vacancles, Dutld* fuxe, vacant luts ‘The Brt of Mar (4 clowe at hand, ook 0ut for your lease. J, M. MATISITALL, real estate, house renting, coliecting, and tax paylog akency, at07 N 8T, KT.. STORE AND 3t rooms above, oppasite the Pafmer ioviw, from March 1, 1477, Inquire at lloow 12, 68 Madbson-st. 1t GROSSMAN, Misvolinneous, 4] IIK_F\"I'-.\JA.\'UYMTI'UIM,\'” NOOM AND POW- er, Apply st 16 North Clintan-st, WANTED-TO RENT, TED=TO 1t ¥ OWSENR OF PROP. y in the Bouth and North Divistous drsire to gent fheir houses or stores tho coming year at 1alr rates, 1w atlend. fo' the renting - and collection f the “same, charging & per ce: sereleer, No deviation fron tiis mie, FIENIUY o GOODRICH, 125 Dearhorn-st., Itonm K. X TIROUTIE B 1, mnd ezt af Mate,, iy & » tahle for Nodsekeeplng. e manent and prompt pas, Adiress 1 9, Teintine omen; TANTED=TO BENT = A 1IG1T, PLEA roam, furnlshed o aufurnishad, hetween. G 214 Ashivhd-ays. and Van Huren sid Gandoiph Btate terms, Address Q 33, ‘Tribuns offce. GUSEN ARGAINE EVE fota, landa,” farms, Jaydare austhio; STIONG & .| S CILANCES. DAY 1N KTORES, TOTRES, phtents,. merchandise, ¢l sell ur teade, brine I lo ¥ Xehanis Bulding, LE—CIEAP=THE &TOUK. A MmO (ho Nosimeatrin Wik AT i a coacnhed st Apae so! B | vos i ab eatnAttohen Inialriese: T ¥, THUMAY (#r 1xon NaT{OnAL Nk, tifage of uns to U s 13 LK OF DLUGS 1 ST o, " fay. 4 quokets, fa, ST00 Clmirutt fre Ao ke Kind of busine ANDLUNGH < gool focatlon for any rent how, U351 Aiatent, “qTE:?l'\""r. W TOVD, 00N 14, 148 y tone-frant bullding snid lot 50t123, on " it for §1.57) want 4 el 'Uul’l'ulllly £29,000); bere e [y aint basement brick stares ate, Letween Jagison sud Van I farmie far eqtiily or wild Isndat Wholesals iorcs. ory i bs dwslllage, lop Iy, cora ats.; tn véry heart of €l Yan aren botly Tifinats or Miwourt, clear; ino P10 PXCIHANGE =VOR TS L o e ey e Maorrle, ull under fine enltivalios Dily ¢ milles Tiom feag: nearly all Theh uplaud botiom, fres and elear Alia i i 3 Al 7l irally lavated ol 3 ‘n:. ‘nr will 7,‘:\; an; 0‘:’ emiilraneo il i wadny & KILVA, 22 Major Bluek, 3 PROPERIV=A otning tha Cliy of Dauses on e vo nnes, for aale at g Lnsiness propert Faruired, LA | LONT AND F4 TESPOT ON FORE- | ey 3 tadies” podd rata, and bruken o Attacti i sliecar, A suliabloroward will bo g AL the Tribune oifice, 037T-0! T rom san. \LEWESTEILN AND SOUTHERY ODJ- 1o for the Black s | Tenta, ritles, nrb rubbur and woolen bia kel uthlug, canp ¢, harncws, saddies, bridies miliiary storce ral. Goverument Uvods Uepul, 81 Edsl Hau- dolph-st. JORt SALE=FELT HATS AT §1 EACI, WORTI l“nml ¢ dljle. Goveromeal Uuods' Debui, 81 Eaat faadolph-st, INERY. e PR CARRY 1N STOCK FULL OUTFITOF PORT- ahie and statlonury eniucs, Lollere saw wlils, eral wacuinery.” Portles going 10 e Black i 1l save vy by caamining our good re urchslig; can Nl Bruers B short Lollco, Rue hivery Munufaciurlug Cumpsny, 34 sod 0 Caual-si., Clilcugu, Til _maci SALE=SEVEHAL LATE' 13191 chines, embraciig wlf Kids L e larket, 3 Money jouned ou macties. Loan Loow 3, up-stulin 81 v, WANTED-MALY, HELP, s - WaxE ranes. ASTED-A MAN COOK AXD TWQ EX! raced dininz- Ply early Monday mu@?fl{' Tt Canchmen, Teamaters, ntc, | “YA:»"_YED—TF.:\MIIETL AT 218 WEST NORTH- Rt hetel. Ap- SEhael Ap Employment Agenctos, AHTED—’:SC"QP[’ER&,! *0 PER DAY, BOARD £31.70 pat weok; 50 rnad 13hors 1 Cairo $750 a2 e desinte U 2 con. v ANTED—A TOUXG MAN Wio n b VAR ED A o Traternizing witn thisces and |’ bad eharacterst one who has not been convicted of any « ¢ crjme preferred, whom [ can usc In my hustness. 1 1 w11l not tecelve parmonal, hnt writren. somication, |- '-'f"yf"f'.fi:! fame. aze, \nd ml:nnnll!y ‘of "appileant, * f. %ty , and, 1fa p and where, and of what crime, o o convicted, whed | and respecia- 1wl try fo make the applirant hone i , aar clrenm. CMenzn. n. !) o, nkard will not he taken wyde Alirou ATLAN DTS RERTOY, Communicattons marked 4 asommunieatt private will récéiva mg por- e v R A il XPRRIENCED MAN 10 MAriats, Wates hot to inuen nf Driiriio: mlulve Feference. Adierm BuiDr uNES &Co)., 30 Ciiaclestown st., Hoston, Raiald VWANTED=ANY ~ NUMDEN OF INTELLIGENT men and women o e Nt Fo 2 that will eell WwheraTEr Omrrad, - FHou Moo king apior: 1 q;x;{‘umr 1. 8N abject 248 thorou; mentean atdres with Hamafor panersor ) samples worth £1 L an; TAY TED-AGENT! Ty 3N K00 'll]'.l;ei{l'._“mu\;x A e 0 JELL LAY aniers, com.. Nt ; fean Noveity Company, 115 Bast Madancsr ANTED=1,0m AGENTS AT ONCE L1, - V new -’V):’rflmnnl':lex familied will wnz?frmy;n: }:’ ISR A 1 parilealars free, dd: 0% ¥452, Bt. Louls, Mo, 1. " ‘ TANTED—=AGENTS SELL A NEW ARTICLE VY “that fs univernally scknowiedged by the T iy A K e B S nige b e principal they have ever nsed; 50 per cent off aalrewiil e glven ‘ for Auns tawn aad county rights niso. . MORE, .‘ 241 Warren.av, VWENANT T RELLOUN LARGE CHROMOA ia conne fth the best Hilsist P - 1ished onwside of New York, Th'?’é‘m‘rfi‘fl'flfi‘l ‘;lflp:: i tlm:‘l"lpl:qlgxeclxa:l'a':lm{c:fltnlfll:fllflullun. Agents :l"'u FAr A«Mrv«ul" 8nd extrs liberal terns, m AY & GO m 1. 10 alx Facl S Amalarsy Mates Ficworil Frintiag Co., ¢ l a ‘Vn ED=AN ACT! atl eI 106 Ry o Panticuiars 1y Yo LOVE] PANTI ORRINGMAN IN EACH aa exclisvo, permagent, 540 fntirely new artele Hox 2{a1, § AN TO DIV TITE CLEANING 11on and biiltard-room, nand blilard-romn. Appiy ‘st’62 VW ASTED=R THEET MF, bination sef o W COM- TO SELL A %] 3 the bt NS v i) thtng grie B L e ackenen P {1 WANTED-F weLp, ““““‘" o o DomeRticE & V7 ANTED=A GOOD GENMAN GIRL ¥OR GEN-: i eral howework, washing. ‘and i . dood ¢ e P T e WANiED= GIRL TO DO GRNEGAL ework renty- || MAMNL In a small famlly, at 13 Twenty: i vV AT AXD) WILLING DANIAN GF 4 i it s n’n‘ncnrllrl hoasework; T :mrnm by uirces; none need apply un- 71 furntsh good zen. Vernun-ay. Foy hroen, Food referener, 4u3 Vernun-av., ff g D~A GOOD GIRL TN A SMALL FAMILYT ral v, zes; at &5 1./l TE Yian gitly two In famil I3ME] do hsusewor, Ing, ni2) Ugiicn oy, Neamstresses. TANTED-FINYT-CLARS OPE o W LS hA R B AToRs Launarcssos. TAXTED-SIIAT IRONER: LT P i A\ per.dozen: nane hut first ocl Pwfi:npn‘pg'niipi;? H WILSON BEOS., 67 Washingtau- Senmstresios. - 7 ANTED—EXPERIENCED SIIRT-M @ ‘m—e take the work o tiel liomes u':r:mi-'n"l{«?:sp}smm ' o Alky AN ity Iactors. " WILSON BA0S. o7 Wit Tl Wasn ; Miiwatkoe e SHIATION WANTED-B D thorouzhly undemt| «tahles, anid frult, 1ans, ment of canteryaio les, care uf hurses, enwa, rieninz. th Jot and greenhomes o il cates T ey F T sl SUTUATIONS WANTED— CUALZ, | LI RSy ] Domesticn. ITUATION WANTED-UY A SIWE L TO ¢ ST ousewurk, x'ufiu?nr\,;h.-lf':ng"“'c:?‘ worth:: \; SITUATIONS W, =AY TWO FIRST.CL. I} on or sdurens EMMABALUTWIN, 335 ITUATION Y AT R Syl pautey cok rvicclass o o - trua ¥ i i {usraing it D SITIMT R U 1 girls, one a3 coak And the othier av second g, do peneral houswork. Calt ur adress Maikf, Teli-court. ERNAN | or o} No. 17 . Employmont Agencios. ; ITOATIONS WANTED-TAMILIES IN WANT OF 0wl Scandinavisn ve Ge ; v supnlied st G, IILth‘:luf\lrmrmln;llfi.:'l‘l‘l':lhtn‘ e 1 a office, 13) W 15 ;inlyyq Hl;.\ll'.‘lni X:N“IITITG) B EATCHEL § otlicr collaterals, also, mone 8] Ture without remotat, 131 1ANA0THIet.s Tioum 5o ; JALDWIN, WALKER & CO- WAVE MONEY 10 © 3 "iian o Feal eatate In st romi £100s) 1o Gu,000) | 7 Hawiey Boital southwest corner Dearborn s Madleoni-sta, ¥ TO LOAN ON IMPUOVED AN R d pestestato In Chicas and {2ty ot s ADOLIH LOED & DO THEL, 12) sud N ON GUOD IMTROVE i U'Fn"rn oA tmprured 1 spert . JOIN \V!. !l’:\ Ill{ll & Cu., flltt\'u-l:\'x:m v’l‘f AT 7 AND K [P T e AVEIY, 130 Lt 000 o Nt i sume of §1,00), ite be y o it e NOARDING AND LODGING, T Wont Siite, 3 17 SOUTH GREEN.ST.—FOUR T0 81X 1ESeRCT. . sccom Fooms, able voung inen lated wiith pleasaot private huw FABT VAN DULRENST,, irel-cluss hoard, sna reeabln sovlc LU e, _liciereuces Tenuireds - Day Boald. "o TO Aot AT e A BN, with usa of pikno, oo e South Nide. 5 KEAR ATATE— £4.00 85 per weex, H Lotols, . s TENNIAL HOUSE, 28 RTATE.ST,—! i AR el i v o | anaie /€3 per we 11And and buth- Al BALES EVERY TUE 4 d Baturday, ut 10 2. m o 1% horse, w vn triad liorscs, thrvs Stable, JOUN NI a7 it b ¥ L0, rear T e e e 1 ULL by the Abbott Do lar) MINCELL .\Ll.c,\sux-.\'mm C. £ pets, Turniture, Kiad by seuding lett RTHME OARLEY, Ihe cockroach su i bel'bu g aud ielall; contracts (aKon; Lua Eusl Wastilugton s IV THIS COMES TO T A. L) R OF I pleass writo sl - Cleiicutson e wil Tormatiun I8 Whorcabonty wiif be tis {etved by thie undofalgued, SLONEY CLE ux 231, NIVORCLL BSOLUTE, DIVORCES—4 NOT BE SWINDLE Ly anhtersand partioy wlthout respouibil ty.* claliniog the abilisy t perlorm whatla well kaown o'be dliegwl,” Yuu tr mone tasiliilcante ot burp LY uTces procury . HONTUS Diyune n every state 3 tc. Residcuce uaye N 2 ONLY P 3 legitl divorces, bearlog eorcl: e ulge of thy Coure “Lalas TolyF 1o Clerk o Couint g Ui e ek 1 Culesko. "G It B1M5. 57 Asbiaad Tiock, Clicado. ARTNERS WANTE PAu 3 EBTAN OLD: comiiwion m uf this elry lueratls ¢ busiuess, aceding mor deglre a partues who hid 313,041 ofgoud ity st ot ortunity (oF & o Jtalts b3 e T ki,