Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1878, Page 5

TRIBUNL: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1878, THE CIIICAGO 10 centa nto a dollar or reveals & moral that | Greenland and In Africs, amid_tha perpetusl can take from a neighbor aod never *pav back. | fce-chill and the perpetnal sun-flame, have had The Christlike Hite, having tacurred a dabit, will { all their hours sweetened by ihls example of o forwnrd renaving it recardless of any temp- | duty, 8 sunshine i the Arctie zone, and a bower tation oifereid by an carthly nod defective lepig- | of atimde in the tropice. Tatere, and will hielp bulld up the oulv opinjon What the world mnst needs nosw Is a form of In harmony with the Master,~namely: thatnot | religion which shail melt all fts articles into & brankrupt law, but aeath oniy, may give 8 | one,—‘‘the initatiun of Christ,"—not that por- Christian release from his nmm(-u. { o not | trayed by & °'Kempls, which fmprisoned the mean to fmply that all persans who have taken | divine one In & gloumy cavern, but thal broader what they call this legal refuge are hypocrites, | Imitation which shali not silence a single Im- and are unworthy of the esteem of good mnen. | pulss of the heart or mind, but which -shall | mean only this: that they aro erring Chrls- | bulld the many stones of the suul’s temple un tians,—Chriatians inder a cloudy—and that ns ) inono symtnctry, 1tis to be hoped that our pour o Kemupls saw only o part of his Lord's | workl s apni hing_n Christistty which wiil character {n the fiftecath century, these | furnish the marta of Businesns, aind” the balls of other souls, living i the nincteenth, have failed | lexislotion, and the cialrs ol Presidenta, aud Lo nark aud meagure tna lofty morsls of Jeaus | the thrones of Kines with Christlike men, It Chrlist, 11 to Lo huped the tine Is rominz when a man Next to the rightcousness secn in this ex- will be esthinated not by his riches or station, ample comes the subjection of the phesical to | but by his absolate moral worth, and that no the spiritual. ‘The carly ana middic ages mls- epitaph tor the dead will read more etoquently understood this form of the sacred character; | than the stnple words, * His life was Christe they exaggerated the spiritunlity of the Lord | Itke."” 5 and s temuperagee in vhvaleal passtons until S8 S they elaborated such frightiul huntan belnvy as CHURCH SBERVICES, HBerpard umlI 8t, ;\:l'l:mnyl;‘wlyl_-h- Al;,lhllll‘l'l!lmlnzt MARVEST HOME, o ody and the moul, sistanco be- :3:1:‘-"&&:4 moderation and monkish denial | _ Yeaterday morntug occarred the sccond Har- ix the difference between stmple food and stary- | vest Home festival of St. Paal’s Church. fivde ation, the differeuce between & cheerful hearth | Park, Asls usual with the church, the decura- In mcottaze atl & reekless exponire, without | tions were cholco, and the supatantials erasify- clothics, er rool, or fire, Lo the wintry storm. fng to the eye and taste. The latter are to bo o examnla of Jusus s that of vnimetry, that T chative morit, and_noc that of pain 1, iy | dlstributed this morning, soma going to the Chareh of tha Afonement for the pnrpose of pre pating praper resointions, atating our high annre- elatian of the Christian ebaracter and moral worth of ane recent lteetor, the Rev, Francin Wanaticid, of the nohle waek: he has pocfarmed doring hin Rectorsmyp of the Atonement, . sud to bid him gonl: st the neiv field of labor ke han under- aken. congregation, ITe took as his text the worda: “Sanl, why persecuteth thon mel” from which b treadod & most exceliant sermon, . 1iis stele fe very pleasioe, his delivery clear and dis- tinct, and he ls, perhaps, one of the most effective mintstera in the pulnit, ELSEWHERE. A SWIXO AT INDIARAPOLIS. Rverial Dirpateh 1o The Trbuns, Ixptawarotss, Ind,, Oct. 8.—~The Rev. Joseph Bradford Cleaver, Iste pastor of the Central Christian Church, to-nicht bean pervices in tho Opera-House tunder the auspices of severa! prominent gentlemnen who do not desire the re- tiraints of ordinary chnreh regnlatiops. The hiouse was Allod by 2 brilliant congregation, and {from the opening, the experiment bids fair of sue- cess, Mr, Cleaver announced that the meetings. were for the people; that the only cresd was Christ, and the ooly party tho party desiriog the bepelit of frllow-man. JACKSONVILLE, TLT. Spectat DiggmtcA 1o The Tridbune, JACKEOSVILLE, [1)., fet. G—Yesterday and toluy have heen the great days of the Afty- winth annual zesefon of the Tinots Conferenc Centenary Church was crowided for all the ses- sluns yrsierday, All the bulpits in the city have * bheen “supplied todav. The more pular _ epeakers ars _ Dr. Vincent, of New — York, and Chaplain McCabe, of Ohfo. Last evening the meeting waa in the TILE PULPIT, sgrmon by Pro". Bwing on the Imita- tion of Christ. ‘e Chalrman appointed the following gentle- men to carry ont the object of the forezolng resolutiona: John E. $tridiron, L. W. Perce, E. It I Buurley, and M, Munger, BERMONS IN BRIEF. TNE REY, RORENT COLLYER, Jugt back fromn Eurape, accupled his own pulpit fn Unity Church yesterday morning, and gave hils hiearers a nieasant, thoronghly informal taik concernfog his visit to *!the ol home,!” and the changes he obscrved [n men and things In the Eng®ind of todas. An tinusnally large assem- blage tstened to him, The puipit, in honor of his return, had been beautifully ormamented with flawers, chief among the pleces belog & large Qoral ship placed fn front of the ruading. desk. The hale and hearly pastor of Unity looked sll the bester for hils Vacation, and apoke tovingly of the mother country he had just Jeft, as well a8 of this, the country of his adop- tion, where, attcr all, he preferred to live and die when bis hour should coma. Of THE CUTICURA SYSTEM Of Resolving and Eliminating all Constitutionnl Humors. and Purl. fying the Circulation of Scrofulous, Syphilitic, Mercurinl, and Malnrinl Puisony, and of Treating nll Affections and Idlseases of the Skin and Scalp, with Luss of Ilair, consists in the 'inter- nal administration ot the CUTICURA RESOLVENT and the ex~ ternal use of CUTICURA. Qedlcation of Methodist and Catholic Churehes, gorvices by Masers, Fowler, Poddie, Kim- ball, Dammond, and Othera IMITATION OF CHRIST. BERMON IY PROF, SWING, Prof. Swing preached vesterdny mornlog at the Central Chureb, taking aahis text: For I have oiven You an example that ye shonld do#+ § have dune 10 you. ~Jolu, Fith.y Ko A reason why romance aud the dramotie write fnga 2ud blographiy possess a peculine charm for e publie may be found fn the fact that they teach by example. Men would ratler see 8 (Cresus amid his palaces and servants than sin- pisto read of great wwealih, and would go fur- fher to sco a Solomon than 1o read about the Messrs. Wezzs & Porren, Chomists and Druggiats, of Boaton, Mask,, rezpectfully in- form the public, and those afllictedd with apparently nenrable Constitutionat e mors and Diseases of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, that (hoy have, after eight years of study and experiment, sncescded in obtaining, mostly from orig- inal products never Leforo usad in medicine, two specific remedies, viz., Cuticura Resolvent, a powerfal vegetable purifyiog and resolving agent for internal administra- tion, aud Cuticura, jostly termed the great skin cure, for externsl application, which they heliave to bo an infallible cure for every kind of Constitutional and Skin and B A £ (eal gower and splemior of a King; nnd the ! o . Lakets | nll bis trips to England, the last, he sald, had erest of Home Missions, and this sfternoon # “ % ctomhwil pres cach o her moro 1 a€aa plan- B e Tally i S botors T ;lf'k ?{.."h"slmmr' "("l 2 2‘":,.‘,',’,,5,:};;":&; Deen the Toost {honouchly - epjosabee. " Ene | et of Home Missions, and tils fternoan | Scaly Humors, from tho worst caso of Surofalous, Concarout, aud Caukor Hamor 1o i i hat . wll o e ot haniropy | o ‘wiro e e ol His mee, "Dt U6 | corpar i thachurehsthe eMeck bein besutiul | Shames S bine iad Srought sveut mere et | wern bl veslndac atiernoon rhe Contar: | Sult Misuns, Bcald Hoad, or Daudrut P ¢l i )y 3 2 b 01 7 " 2 s filed up with bumsa Afe, thougnt | £ial things were the simplc aervants of the souf, | Wreath uf wild daisies, snd for a base the rafl tamfliar hauots were still there, aod o dear old | pecn admitted Lo this Conference, aud passcd to ' RE s LVE kL nd reead, while the abatract QViat | 88 distingulshed trom thoso with whom the soul | had bouquets of chotée flowers. Withln the | §amencss in the dear oid cormer of the world. | the superanusted relativu. CUT (@] N I ¥ R of philosophers lies in neclect. wan the rervant of foud, snd thodrink and the | cuunch -~ were flne ferns and patms g, be atd, ; one docs, or what one cnjoys, or what one suffers appesls puwerfully to us, for we seom for the time one with the person, The old sar- raem that the slage surpasses tho puipit in pow- er hecansa Its actors speak flction as thofigh it were fact, while the pulpit spoaka fact as though 1t were tiction, eontaius but little trath, for the great diference between the twvo arta must liein the fact that the pulpit shows us ldeas while the stage ahows us persons, From the pulpit wo hear of the poor man, before the stage wo see W3 from tho desk we hear of remorae, beloro {lie stage we aee it in its fearful agony. In the theatro oll weep because the exampie lspresent ; inthe church nuna weep becnuse the abstract potion Ja there, the person fa absent, Tut when Beccher or & Parker broughit a fugitiveslave to {le desk, then enme the Clirlatian tears, Chris- tlan teaching would start more tears Lhan ever feli in the drama were {ts themes aich that they contd be set forth in actusl- life. Tt proves thls sstetlion when wo recall the fact that the most powerful picce of reilgious literature fa that Lok, the “ Pilgrim’s I'rogress,” where the doe- chances of the workinzman were growing better {u England, and & pleasure to watch the con- lllllll[ iucreasing magnitude of the cxport trade from the United States to the old Mother Country, Jle huwl ealen the exported meats and tbn Eugiish meats, sud had come to the conclusion that, if there was any ditference, it was In favor of the exported product. 8o (m- portant was the growth of the American export trade to England that one Liverpool gen- tleman had sald to him, lsuchingly, but with a great deal of truth, ** We shall nut fall out with you any wore, because, i we go, all you have ot to do Ia to stop var supplies and starve us out.” e spake of the encournging signa of tho times in the greater attontion pald to and the lncrenced facilitics for acquiring a comtoun-school educatlon, of the eatablishment of free public librarics and me- chanie's {nstitutes, and of the gruwing spirit of religious toleration everywhere observable. ‘The chanie for the Letter in'this Intter respect was indced wonderful, The old walls of sectarian bitterness were rapldly fslling down, ana never was therea brizhter pruspect of & unity nud brotuerhiood nmonyg the varlous denominations that named Clirist’s unme than now. lLooking back upon his trip with perlect satisfaction, he felt that he could settle down to Lis work agalu dress. In the svirltualisio of Christ the body was valuable because it sustained a soul; fo the farhiunahle world the soul was valuable becauss it vitalized m Lody—it kept organized the thing that could eat and drink and wear elegant ral- ntent, ‘The ¢reat Leader sustains no direct ro- lattonn to food, and drink, and dress, but & pow- erful Indircet relation In the fact that under Ills rellgion the mind and soul became 8o larize that they crowded back the lower appetites, and fllled with snental beanty a eivitization which had once been the slave of physleal display and pliysteal happiness, He csthinates very badly tho examplent Christ who does not mark how It worked its way out of the roum of, the individual, the cell of the auchorite, und the closot of the saint, and be- cnme a vast out<loorelement of civilization. A civiiization is nothing elso tian an accumulation of thoughts and feelings which belong no longer toan individunl, but to & century or an epoch, Antunine the Plous dressed plaluly, and ate and drank oderatety, but his ileas reposed in him- self; the world sround was sll enveloped In phvsical ends and tastes. A clvillzation b a public wealth of fdeas, a foriune ke thatof s certaln rallway king, winlch cannot be carried away by the dying Individunl. The ono mun s gone, bub the iron ralls rescl — e— A DRUNKARD WHO WAS CURED, 19 the Lditer of The Tritmna Mexvora, Minn, Oct. 1L.—My mother wrota s Jetter to ms yesterday asking me to writs to you and sy whether Dr. D'Unger, of Minneapols, cured me of drinking whisky. I don't know what you want toe to say, but 1 write this to inform you that he did cure me last April when 1 was tn AlcGregor, aud I have never drank a drop since, nor never expect to, for [ have not w craviug for it It every drunkarl knew the difference Dr. D'Unger's medicine makes In_ him he wouldn't be sn hour without it, J paid $10, and intend fn esch corer. The altar was sur- mounted by a largs cross of white, draped and hung with wreaths of grasses and flowers, and Tokay grapes, which covered the centre top of the back of the nltar. The chan- vel windows were hung with vines and flowers, The most notable design within the rail, how- ever, was a larce cross of lvy, on which hun; a banner of white fluwers contalning a cross ol red carnations.” An tho entrance of the chancel wero larrs bouquets and vines, ‘The tableta on either side of the organ were wreathed with erasses and bunches of grapes. while fo the centre wers bonquetsof dried fruits. On the organ scrcen was & large mass of dried wheat and flowers. The lectern was twined around with wheat and natural flowers from base to desk. The bantlsmal fant was covcred with lv'v and smilnx, and surmonnted by & colmnn of white, red, and bluo grapes which would weigh thirty-five potnds, aud on the column was & huie cornucopia, or horn of plenty, of verbenas and guranlama, frotn the mouth of which fell rose-buds, camelllas, salvia, and other cholce flowers, The readis lesk waa docorated with vines and dried grasses, inter- twined with scarlct flowers, APOWERFULVEGETABLE PURIFYING AGENT INFALILIBLY CURES. Purely vegetshte, pod harmlees to the ynungest clipl, this great remedv offers to the wearv invaltd absolute anid permauent rettel. No combination of medleal sulstances ever before offered the stilicted posersnes the wonderlul properttes of the eanivent, Nu othier form OF pros cesa of cire, either of wedicing for Internal sdministention. or of clevtrictty, or other outward medlval appltances, pasesses o tiths ot 118 curntive awer, tecaitse they do not striko st the great m}lle'nl‘iu:ln‘-n '\;akn:lm anid .mlh-nm.—.l llnvllmduunmlsrz': l“ ents of disvise thal mnllud n; can do it, becai tain the debiiftated comlitions of Scrufuls wnd corrupt blood, the LVENT Was compounie B R B e e eyt maer” mine | of original meclciinal wzents thal bid in theimeeiven the powes nf disulvii them wway, to acoorm: Know what mother ineans, but she says some- | Plish which it mingies with thie contents of the stomuach, It takes its phace sthonge the constitaents body sshl 1n your paper that 1 could do 8 great | ©f the blowd, nd traverses every avenne nd chsuuel of the bonly, beatealizing s expelting dis- doaf of good 1t T would write you a letter: so | | ease-brecding elementd, perlecting digestion, amd purllvhing the Hating Quids, dts nedical write to you. Yours respeetfully, J. L. & action seems unbounded because ol fLa resvlvent ad purifying action. No wmedleal preparation rkbbedsdinl to be fouud in any ol the stundatd Furks pusscsses thts uuw aud onginal feature, In the treat- SCROFULA, ; & Bcrofulous, Canrerous, and Canker Hamors, such ss Bronchocele, Guitre or Swelled Neck, Can- cer (in the inciptent stagen, sud whero the virus o fuberited)., Cancerous Hunors, Tumors, and A Mextean Infernal Machine, An * Infernal tngchine ' foaded with nitro- glveering wus addrersed 1o a Jady at Sap Anvel, "lhm;fi and opened receutly in the presence of ix fa nd ;iumlemem kllling every porson but une. The hux was supposed to contaln val- uables which had been biessed by the Pope. No Enlargements, Canker and Canker Humors, Mercunal aud Lewd Posoning. Enlarremen B o pulpit was todmmed with grasses, and | rested nod reluvigorated, and with renowed ra, ¢ i ivation move nlong, not as an artie- 1o & uds of 3 e 7 il = M tion and Exfoliation of the Bones, Ulcers, Sores, Al wta, Curbuncles, Bolls, Ml 4 inioes of e r"| “g“m, & geotip ofs borsonss. Tho ‘\’vllln‘cclnurrun m«;‘:;' ‘nndanlz“‘l"“llowgnnnut bad for 8 base & uumber of flowering plante.— | powers, ossibla reason can be assigned for the Amas- | Kores, Ervaipelas Hores, Swelled Bure Leiz, Oly Rores and Wonuds, sud such otner manife 4 ity heary bandle on. his back, the man | Sonvert th track back to_ wilderness, Bor put | Fosoy asy Atles wieoastie, piicsvis [0 TnE nes. on sons pnom, | slostion, uniess wa suriiecd, some discarded | of Scroiuia us Hiv Discass. Spimwl Cursatuse, White Sweliings. Hikuts, Caticy, Neerosts. aud 2y n " " : x 4 ol y Ul . o el 1 2 3 Bares X o By :’;nklnz in the mire, the nan ridiculed Ly his the wheels back iutu the fron mountalus, Nots | 4vs puipit ana baptismal font was filled with essed Lok | other Atfectious of the Boues, Inflammation of ths Eves, Ranutng Bores In the Ears, and Ulcera. of Puliadelplia, was welcomed to the pastorate of the Sccond Baptist Church of this vty yes- terday forenoon by a congrezation thot filled tho spacious edifico to its full capacity. The pulplt was profusely and tastefutly decorated with flowers and overgrecus, aud the word “Weleome," skillfully wrought In flowers, was stretched across the organ imwmedistely ahove thie pulpit, The Commubiou table stoud fo front of the platform, . The new minlster evidently fmpressed his henrers very favorably with hls carnest, deliter- ate voee und manoer, displayed butts in the condtict of the services and Ju the discourse, aud his preaching showed lw to be o man of excel- lent abiiitiea, Aud ons who will undoubtedly prove pobular, as well usiacceplable, to the members of tho church which has been fortu Date in securing him, ' * After the devotional exervlses, Dr. Peddic preached from Lhe text in the seeond chspter of Ualatlung, the lost portidn of the twentietn veres: *'Wio loved me, #hel guve Himaelt for meP—referring to the Savior. The acrinon wus illustrative of God's fnfiplie and never endiug slogle train was defuyed by his death, nt a fly- lnzenqlne uttered one scream more or lesa when tho raifroad prince died. Thus civilization lsan 1dea. or agroup ol them, breaking away from one mind, amd_becoming tho frrevocable words of humanity. These fdeas are a network around amd over the nation, Thelr whesls rol} over aill hearts by day snd by night, and not the death olone manorof milliuns of men eanremand hack from beiong these intarwoven forins of tnought, Christ, in establishing a relizlon, passed beyond asingle house or hoine, and through the lung and prosperous carcer ol that rel ‘m-.f Into a civilization, and tl 1lea upon tho worll to-day,—Ii glmknuur:'t moonlight, which slept upon tho auk. To lllustrafe the relatlons between snch s philosophiy o8 thay of Jesus and the decline of physical or material alms and ends, note the changes in the costutpes of men which have taken place slace Christisuity began to enlarge the estimate of mind. Notnll of such reform must be placed to the credit of religion, for commiou sense wonld perhiaps have grown, oven thls crust method of revenge. The aeeds of sickner Inn disorderen mol When bad the teeth of foul the Tioth soul and body lose theie Lo Tl Sozodont's brouuht tnto play, Aud sweeps those dire defects away. tlon of the Nasal Cavities, Toosils, and Throat, the ResoLvest ts well-nlgn infallivle, ‘The rea- 200 it {8 80 is found in its abilily to attack and destroy the germs of inberited and contaglous dis- enses, It strikes ot the root of the/great cause ol disessc,~—~potson purn of Scrofula and Mereury. Under Its healing and restorative intizence the elements of health supvlant those of disease. ‘The life-blood, Treed frumn corrupting impuritier by the REsoLVE~v, builds up sud beauiilies cvery vart of the huwao unatomy with the radiance ol perfect healtls — —— - RHEUMATISM, GOUT, *‘Tome™ Dauble Woren Wire Mattrees guar- soteed the beet. Price, 30, For sale by Coiby & | Neuralgia, Sclatics, Paine In the Boucs, Weakness and Deformity of thn Suine and Limbs, due to | Wirts, furniture dealers, 17 and 210 State street. | the presence of Sorrupt aud corrosive adulterstions of the blood, which, travering the chaonels e — . of circulation, find a fodement, produce uflammative, aud, if 1ot neutralized snd removed, uleer- ation aud exfollation ol the bones. The circulation of the blood througl these clogzed atd jue Nammed centres §s what caasca the extreme sutfering 10 Rlicumatisin, Gout, cte. The KESOLVENT, as we have demoustrated in hundreds of vases, Is » naturn) sulsent fur thess impurities, dissolv- jug and ellminating them with the waste muatter of tue budy. DYSPEPSIA, There {8 10 class of direass n Which the KEsowveaT affords such specdy and permanent retlef as those classed under the head of Dyspepsin. Lhey are Avid Eractutions, Stek Neadavche, Dizat- ness, Drowsluees, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Furrea Tongue, Fetid Breath, Pulptation of 8 the Heart, Wasting of the Fiesh, Sluguish Liver, Paiu in the Back ond through the Kidueys ond Bladder. Every duse miugles with the contents of the stomach, neutralizine arnl or yeasty fer- choles flowers. From the gas-fistures hung largo cornucoplas of blue and gold filisd with flowers and vines, matehlug beautifully with the dark-red base formed by the wall, ‘The tables which contalned the catables, and which are to gladden the hearts of the poor, were very attractive, covered as thoy were with vast pyramids of vogetables, Besidethesethers were canned goods, oysters, beel, string beans, strawherrles, tomatoes, pork and beans, chicke cas, ete. One table was used entirely for jellics and canned gonds. BT. JON3'S AND ATONEMENT, The firat services of the conrolldated orran- {zation composed of tha Parisnes of 8t. John's and the Cnurch of the Atoncment (Eniscopal), and hereafter to be knowo us 8t. Thomas', were hetd in the Church of the Atonament, corner of West Washinizton and Iobey streets, yesterday mornlng. The church was well fllled with peo- ple from the two parishes. Bishop MeLaren was proscut and led tho serviees, nsalsted by the Rov. ‘Xl)r. Colewan, formerly temporary pastor of Bt. olin's, wile, the man met by the Evanzalist, the man at »oubting Castle,' the man before the Celestinl City, are_oply the cominon treed turned (nto a lislngsonl. Over Bunyan'sdrama more tearsof joy have fallen than overanyone vatumao of abstract Christianity, however eloguentty written, Tuat quallty m Lumna uature which makes it thang over peraous with auch interest nsserts ft- pelf over the New Testament, and finds in the person of Chiriat, fus his career from the advent 10 the resurrection, the most powerlid element of religion, insuiratlon only informed man That som: suflelent Savior had aled for the race, but tuscen on some other planet, xnd ind sent down @ record ot the death and of his rules of life, 1¢ 18 not probable sucha revealed faith contd bave made progress in o world so much attached to tne coucrete nnd 80 cold toward the abstract, Men would have preferred a visibio Mohammed, or a vlsible Swedenborg, to such an unapproach- sbje Redeemer. It {8 & grand advantage of Cristianity that to its lofty tdcal truths it odds anoctual Aoul, that in Christ it was what it a<ked man to be, and did what it asked muo to Detter than whisky and quinine fbr chills, Sau- ford's Jawnicn Oluyer, BUSINESS NOTICES. Opinlon of Eminent Dr. T. 11, Walton. Annapolis. Md.—Colden's Lieblg's Liautd Extract of Beel in a most excellent ;np‘mllun. It ts par excellence. Superior tu cod liver ofl ur anythiug 1 have ever used i wasted or fmpaired conatito- tiona. A recent letier from Mempnis, Teon.. atates: ** Colden's Liedl’s Liqald Extract of Beef At the close of the morning service Bishoo | lgve for mankind, and wis' appropriutely con- | b34 been extremuly beneficial aa 2 praveative of | 1noution, and 1s thence sent ous Lo every orgau of the digeetive system, stimuluting, correctitig do, Asthe Pilgrim of Bunysy penetrates and | bad Clristianity neyer apoeared; but this § ) ¢ th .+ Dr, Cole 10 v 4 . | Yellow Fefor Malaria. " i § i ot bt g termeates that vuluine, as he makes every pago | clafm, that, such o being ns Jesus Curist per- ;\‘%:fl;'crnc:‘xl\:uu:;:: :r‘tl:fih fi"l}el\;“e: 5‘13,":‘1‘:{: cluded by the new pastorMith o modest roter. i and Bunmmr uuwholesome conditions wherever existing. It seems Iinpossivle for s remedy to cigo to Lits new chorize and hia predecessor. After the benediction, the members of the church gencrally remained 'tnd partook of the Lora's Bupper with the pastor. THE REV, JAMBS KAy Aevuanzs, of Wisconlu, preached vesterdsv morning nt lloo)e{h heatre to u midtkrately large audi- suce, subject betuee: *t¥fain Where No Man . ‘The speaker began by *Mluatox to the unt- versal ezotism of men, wba' all imagined that the worid aud il that it sagiplucd was createu biad) vading tha natlons, * commnon scuse ' found fn him a powerful leader and companion, who helped win s quicker and broader victory, * The purple and fine linen bave disavpeared from the dress even of Kings, aud gradually sl men have put aside rings and jowels and personal decorntions. The men of the niacteenth con- tury sttire themselves with perfoct plalnuess, compared with all the civilized past, becauss gradually has escaped the long hidden fact that & man fs great only In mind aud soul. Some historlan,’ 1 know not at this moment which .one,i was recently quoted by a Quaker ‘Writer a8 saying’ that were wi now to welt ‘nn Euglish genilcman of the times of James 1L, wo should think him a mountebank escaped from the theatre: ‘¢ A short-watsted, bright- colored doublet and petticoat, with pantaloons of bins or red siik, ornamented with ribbons up tothe pocket apd scross the thigh, and the walst-band sct about with orusments, The slceves of tho coat camo no further than the elbows, where they were turucd back and formed a laree cull, the culls of the shirt bulg- fng forth from beucath, ruilled at the wrist and mfirucd profusely with ribbous. Round his neck he wora a cravat of Brusscls lace, tied with ribbons under the chin. flls hut was hich. crowned amd was ornamented with plumes of feathers. Beneath tho kuees huog long droop- Ing laco ruflles, a rich falling collar of lace Imnfi ovee the shoulders. High-hcoled shoes, tle with_bright riboons or fastened wilh large huckl'(_:u. completed tho costumio of ageutle- nan, That, against such an oxaltation of the ma- terial and such a correspouding degradation of tho mind, the shinvle grandeur of Curist has arraved itself n the late gencrations fs nut a matter of doubt. Openly the Quuker relfitfon aud the Methodist religious have assalled such deltiention of dust, and, fudeed, sl the shapea of the Christian worship have conspired topluck the laco aml the rihbous from the modern gen- tiemnan. And under the same philosophy, wom- an has made much progress, but wonderful as woman 18 in hicr modern condition ol right and education, yet It s safe to say that (u all those mattera which ask for calin thouht and for an intellectua) rathier than an emotional impulse, worman slwavs lags alune a hundred or five hus- dred yeurs behind her less childish compan- fon. ‘Never having enjoyed personal liberty or an educatlon equal tothat given men fewontd be only u miracie should sho suddenly spring into such mental power as mark the emineut men of that uce. She will imitate Christ In charity or virtue long before she will grasp those features of the Master which wers mure intellectual, It will perhaps bea full contury before the womau who buys $3,000,000 worth of dizmonds for ber personal sdornment, or who at a fashionablo resort will never repuat a tollet, will bave disapveared from the Christlan na- tious, but vanish sho at lzst will, for thie more intellectual dmes are rupidly withdrawlng that claas, and at fust she will neod to be sauwht tor iu duaty history slonz with that fashionable Euglist gentleman, Next 1o the li:tucnce of Clirist upon the mind o exalt it, and upo the body to stmplify its forma of lifv, may be reckoned Hls power to gruup wen into ous brothernoad. o is alwuys bindiug into one tamily earth’s alienated and seuttered ehiftdren, Whie o bewutitul pleture in the carecr of man eottld we open history sud sde ,always 8 brotberbood. Could wu change the old azea sod behold Capt. Cook weleoined a8 a ‘vwlber by the islauders instead of soeing his “hosom plerced with arrowss could weses the Indians wpproachiug the house of the McRao fawily only to send to lier su sddress of Kiud- neds, or to give beadz to her children, and not ta burn the hone and brafo the children against a tree, awd to bury a tomabawk (o the mother's forchead, Oh how debightful would bu the snoals of all the past! Hut we have few such pages to read, Bowe, howeyer, aro coming, and wore will come, oyt of the world's Imftation of its ons Master, fia, beyond all otners, binds States sod roces, and {awfilics and low and burt with his presenice, and soillls the t{)uk of a plain thinker with power that it out- Hyes the works of Jdeep histonans and philaso- phers, sv Corisl has taken posscssion of the New Testnment and tllls up its enchased cup with the rlen wine of 1iis life, It follows that the fmitation of Christ Is the chief source of power in Christianity, and will remyin such, come and o as dogmas and sys- tes may in,pasaing years, This imitation’of Chirtst J» wortny of .our atudy bere to-day, Adirst remaric may well bo that the present aze can fiud w0 higher degree of. moral. worth . than s vxpressed In the words, * fle was Chrlst- uke."” It agreat judge, or a great statesman,’ ora great ruler passca mway, the culogists ure kappy cnough 1L over the new grave they can nay thit the actions of the man were Christlike. ‘Tiie worth of learning, and talent, and offlce fades vefore that beauty of inorals and woduct, Even Mr. Mill confessed that eartls that no higher exawple, and that If an great destlny should be awalting man, the fol- loniog of Clrlat would lead thitherwaed. Such, at Jenst, {s the substance of his testimony While the fuot of man is pacing the busy strects, either [n thu pursuit ot gold, or learning, or fame, or plessure, neasures tige by some one of those standards; but when his friend has cume to the boundary, or when he fs himself [n the 1ast mowents, he Hings away all these mcas- urenents aud louks for the Chrlstlike in the heart that fs saying farewell to carth, It will be heid In Joug remembrancs of some of those faithful Howards {n the Bouth that thev died In aservice that was so perfectly Christllle. ‘Their tombstones will need but one short epitaph: Hero lies ane who followed the example ot his Master. These words, connected with the year 1538, will contaln all the eluqyenco for' which Ltman language can find expressiot, And who «an pay that §t may not be ons of the meanings of thia Auzust and b':lm:mlwr in our land that by their erief they shall point out to suclety the ighest form and obieet of lite, and doclare 1t to be au fmuttation of Jesus, Uue ol the most Iatuvusand sacred books ever compysed would scein to me to bo Thomas a Kempls’ **Imitation of Christ.”” But the 400 Years which hinve passed since he composed that k (1 be, nob Uersen, vomposed 1t) have made e exatnplo of Christ a larger eletent o re- lzion than 1t was to even the enraptured monk. ‘Tie macetie of Kempen, Germauy, was able in ia times to see only u part such a character as Jesus, Living when the gloomy sges were drag- Klog heavily by, aud when tbe” virtuous betool ibemselves 10 cells and folt that pictyiay in aor- Tow gud poyurty, the author of this meditatlon eaw only oow quality of Christ, Hi1s sell-denial and loucliness, aud saw that fo furm much Juger thau the life, A narrow agu cau perveive oaly lmfted objects, winle ouly a bruaa eru can m"fl any opject upou all aides. Men alwaye see what they most wish to see. Ilence, when the Church governed nutlons, 1t saw o Christ a Kiugs when'the age &f asceticism came slong, bartly from Greek and Rowan stofclsm, partly trom ludia, rm)y frum the Apostles, then the Church saw fu Chirist the prioce of ascetics, and ?tmm {mitate not Ils ‘whole lifs but wmther ili wulation, and poverty, and abuegution, In the helght of this mounstic itea 1bis buok was Reitien, aud it has passed through 1,500 edi- tlons, carrylug atong only one calor of @ raine W a0l uot the sweetess color at that, All the geverations uf the last four centuries have Mded to that “example? which was so pow- eul when ooly jmperfectly scen. Tho author Olthe b [mnitation ™ withdrew from the worli 82d exhausted life fu prayer, and fu such soll- Iude tourned over the corrupting power of Vi street und all numan sssociation, but the Corut passed only & few hours {0 solitude d ouly 3 few fu iameotations, but the ot of his Jifs Lo passed out in the street, all conditions of_men, snd most of 1hs were full ofasunshino which {llumined not oaly all tho days of carth, but even esrih's fl'un. The * fmiftation™ by a Kewpls s, erelore, uot the pleture of a full Corist, but do ail that is clafmed for the REsOLVENT. Yol wo knuw it to be truee We cun show by chemieal tests, forly minutes after It 18 taken, that 18 has entered tue Sulive, Rastric julces, aweat, aud blood, thus provipg that it nas made the entire circalt of the humwues labyriott wavy times. Our claun, therefore, Is founded oo » demoustrable truth. . 4 THE LIVER Is the largest organ of the body, and in malaria) and miagmatie regions snifers more than any other. ‘This Is proven to be due 1o the absurption of myrids of animulcule or microscopte uni- tale, which are jubaled with every breath of air or drauk with every glass ol water, According to Renault, who has made this profitle source of discase a study, these animals accuinulate tn the liver, and, slthough tovisible to the naked eye, are so powerful that they may casily atiack and destroy thesr victims. Potsoned sir aud water, Impovenisied or discase-tainted blowd, moy v rise o liver affections, such as Consumption, Cleeraiton ur Enlarzement of the Liver, Jauudice, DBilious Eructatious, Headache, Laozuor, sod General Debility, It will be ¢ bupby duly wheo peas Ple of nalurtal regions cora to rely upon the REJOLVENT ns w cure for_ant protectlon aguinat ) Instead of fi}ling the'system with increury and quintne. There 18 bo other reincdy ol so u nature, and yet so wholesoine and safe. It preserves health amld the most dan- gerous elerents of malanal, epidenmic, and contagious discases. KIDNEY DISEASES, ' Buch as Diabetes, Dm‘;a_v. Ulceration, Degencration, Wasting Away, Enlargement, Inflammation 1thy conditions of the Klaneys aml Bladder, the RESOLVENT i« o sale sud pusiuve remudy. ‘l'aken'tn mediam doses, it dissolves away the virns of transinitted or contraciced dis- vases, prevents the formation of stoue, by reason of its solvent propertics, neutralizea the urine, and renders it clean and anireltating. It has none of the dangerous vroperties 9f buchu, uya urss, aud otber diuretics which tend to estabilsh permanent trritaticn aod Inlammstion, CONSUMPTION. Inciplent Consumptian, Weaknoss and Palns throurh tho Lunzs, Night Eweats, and all the symptoms thst mark a rapid decline, may be cured by the RESOLVENT, and such siher trestmeng s is prescribed. 1t will perfuct dizestion, render the Hiver and kdneys active, and retuove thrauzh the proper chaunels morbid or unwholesomne matter, arlsing from the presence ol the virus, or talnt, or polson, woich i destroying the Mo ot tae patlent, Gradually ithy nutricnt and tonk properties of the RESOLVENT mapifest toemselyes. The nignt sweats disappear, the appetive tes turos, sud witls it strengih. WASTING DISEASES. . ‘The weakening and debilitating diseases that eap the foundations of health ean receive “only a passinig notfee here, Thedr extent and danger demand the utmost care and attention of the profeasion. The character of sucn discases is ulceration, clearly provinic thein to bo of seratulous orlitln, and the victims are generally temsles. Emaclation, debility, langaor, and weakucds of wind and body mark thoe progress of suct silments, Tonies adminlatered ol nauscuw ful to strengthen the patienr, Al remodies, both external anl internal, prove abortive, 18 15 becittas they fall to retove frum the blood the debilitating cans ne RESOLVPST 15 the only remedv Wa hava ever Knows that possesscs shecllie curative properties. . A woiklesiul nuount oi tino st study has been spent tn wdapting it to meet all the peculiar phuses of the dlscascs Ninlr consids crution, Toe directions are ample for all cased aud coutain bestdes some batruvtive reading tuup canuot (all to {otereat every temiale uyatid, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. ; For Fits, Epileptic Fits, Melancholy, Nervousuess, Inabllity to Sleen, Emaclatfon, and De- bility, which are caused by inherited Serofluls, by overwork, care, and guxtery, by disibution and e vice, the RESOLVENT I3 the most successful remedy that ean be roconmendeid, o8 sute W relieve Iweive years. Nespeetiuliy vours, and cure, 11 resoivent, allerutive, tonle and sative properties mect all condigons herein ree Witthor: AT Tas st W, HOLBROOK, ferred to. It quicts and cumposes the pativar, not by the inteaduction of otates or satatives, =1 parchnaod the RADICAL CURK of GEORQY | DUE LY & restorution of activity 1o the stammisch, bowets, hver, and kilueys, whercby the brad s * UL 1>, Progatat, KuntorkBuilding, relieved of morbld fanvies, created by ¢ tacs beture relerned to, digeatiun perfected, wnd heaitn restored. . The generative system akes of the eolvebled condttion ol the body genas ully, and will be restoned to health with the other oszand. * PURIFYING THE SYSTEM s Of serofulons taint or inherited constitutional humors and sulmal varssltes, the REsOLYENT s the must valnable remeay ever compotiikiud Ior genoral e, “Uaken in the sorig, ut which tung the virus of Berofula or Syplills is wiost active, it geadually but sarely resolves aud eliminates v - Trom the systemn, 1t enters at once fato the circuiution, which eannot be salld of any other knowa 3 alterative, Wherever this grand purifving agonts fuds its way the virs or disense-breeding vlee o tneat 18 neutralized und exvelled from the systom. Lherefare, swhonever the vior or toue i3 lust, when tho greut organs are slugnsh, when you ars indoleut and feel averse to any activiey of mind ur body, even though not actually stek, when the brain s clouded sud filed with morbid fancles, take the REAOLVRNT. 1L ls agredable, strenstbentug, sud Invicorsting. at once fnparttug tony una vigor, suid preventing fevers, rieamatian, newraleid, contagious aud walarial discases, 1o which the systew readily succurabs when weak aud debilitated. Ing that the Wardensand Vestrymen had rented the Church of the Atoncment, tocontinue from month to month; requesting those who had rontod pews there to continue to du so, and those who made contributivus from week to weck lustead of reutlug pews to contlnue to do To Consnmptives.—Many have heen happy to give tnuir testimony in fuvor of the une of ** Wilbor's pure rod-liver all aud tme.™” Fxperi- ance has proved i1 Lo be a valuable remudy for cone sumption, asthma, dipbtheria, and all discases of the throat and Jange. Manafsctured ouly by A, . Wilbor, Chemlst, Hoston. Bold by all Jrnzzm-. CATARII REMEDIES, SANFORD’S RADIGI}OI;. OURE 2 CATARRE Suffered exeracialing pain in my head, was so loarse as to be searcely ablo to speak, conghed ineessantly, - und (hought 1 was going into quick Consamption, cured by Sanford's Radical Cure, Gentlemen: About tweive years sgo, while traveling whiy Father Kem'a Old. Folke' (ancert Troune as & ster, §touk a severe rold aod was 1ald up et N.J. ‘TNia cold brought on w tevere attack ot i 1 batiled with every K without avall, snd #1v0 0p & moat stcaliable position and BDin W aing A o ¥or Ahreedears alterward | was unabie Lo sing atafl, The frst atiack of Catarth had Jeft my vaasl urirang snd 1hroat so sepsiiive that the A1RALVAE TOld woulld being o 8 reeh aif s i e d. 10 Lhits wuy T coutinued to sufivr. The lns he severcet 1 ever Rad~was terrivie. 1 sufler- aeruclating paln in my Resd, was s hoarss 31U be scarcely AUIE 10 pesk, a0d COUEREL InComBNLLY: Ithought | was @olog (6t qulok vunsumidion. and 1 Armly oelleve that bad these symptonis cobtinued Wiihout dvilef they would have readered A i it that. ¢ ‘The Blshop preached o scrmon from the text: Occupy U T come. —Lake wlr, : 18, * The speaker commenced hls disconrse by speaking of the talenis given by the Lord to bis Funnlt:. and the dilerent uses mady of them. {e spoke of tho march of civillzition In our nge; the triumphs of -nrt snd seleuce, by whose nid we were: now in_ di- rect communication with the Litherto benl?h!ed beople ol the carth,—with barbarlans and {dolators. The spread of religion, how. ever, was not the only prool of genulncuess; tho endurance, the faith, the constaney of the duvotees, recommended the relizion of Jesus Christ to every person who allowed bis reason and intelligence full sway, Thors had nover Dbeen a religion so attacked as theirs; Athelsm, Panthefsm, and barbarisin had fought niaint them, written nzaiost them, and ridicated them, but still the faith stood and grew, until to-day it was strongor thap ever before, ' He cxtorted his hearers to stand by their faith and not allow a twero parochial or dlocessn copsideration to obseure or trammel fr. Alter the sermon a Communlon scrvice was held, and after this the Wardons und Vestrymen held 8 mcotiog, in which resolutions complimentary to tne Rev, Mr, Mansfleld, former Rector of the Chureh of the Atoncment, were passed. TIR JACKBON BTUEET METHUODIST EPISCOPAL cuucn was forrally organlzed yesterday aftcrnoon. The exerciaes were cooducted by the Rev. Dr, Williug, the Prealaing Eider, assisted by the {tcv.k Mesare. Adams, Shepard, McCool, and iker. “I'be neeting was opened by sfnging the hymn “ Nearer My God to Thew.” io which the eatire conerezation *uh\nl. After praver amd tho read- fug of the Berlptures, a number of foriner mem- bers of the Westeru Avenue Church wers re- ceiyed by letter to forin the nucleus of the new orguuledtion. The right’ of baptisin was then adgministered to four chitdren aud three sdults, ‘Threo probationers from other chirches were received uto full membicrship, The several ‘pastors prescut spoke Lriefly, after which the exercises were closed with sluging and praver, “The chureh Is situated on the corner of West ackson and Ouleaby streets. 1t {s amall and unpretontivus, but solidly built, and admirably aulted to the used to which It 1 to be put. The work on tho curch was first begun In April of this year, and the Building Committes havo pushed it throuch In the facs of many and great discoursgoments. The soclety haa bicen lolding its meetings ot various places, nnd 1s at present overjuyed to have a place of Its awn. The ftev. Mr. McCoul preached the inaugural sormon last evening In tho new butlding, ANUTHER CHUKCH, The Rev. Jumes Kay Applobee, of Wisconsin, held divine servlco at Hooley's Theatre yester- day forenoou, At the conclusion ol the dermon the following annouticeuient Was mudo by the revereud speakers - It 1a proposed (o vstablish a permanent church fn c 10 uieot Sabuuth by Nabbath in looley's Thestre, OF courve % good deal will depend on the meazuro of wnpport the enterprise Is doatinoed o meot with, 114s inteuded. that the projused churen shall ba absolutely non-scctarian in char- acier, that the members of it sball ba umited to- gether, not in the prond conviction that they pos- #e3s L00 Abaolute religious truth, but simply ln the desire (o upreach themaeclves towarJs that trath. “They will seek to base Lol religlous uuity not on untiorwily of thouxht suionget themsolves, but ruther oo wul of h They sccept as the all-suilicient dofinltion of ree liwton, needed furory . only definition of it to be found within tho Ilda of the Bivle, —**true religion and undedied, boe fure tiod aud tho Vather,—which s this, 1o vint the widow and the fatheriess in their aliction, for their especial benchit, 18 WB 11 PRYE brue, but it should bu’remetmd tht theso thines were Intended for all hurdanity, as well us for the {ndividual members of gtie race. Rain fell in forests or In descrls, where It was not. esible for mil to exist for any longth of timéyio but this raln, although apparantly of uo, benetlt to anybody, was In reality doing s efiire for the mainte- naucee of the” huinan family by furnishing pure and wholesome air for thy, Inhabitunte of the larye citics, The speaker then diverashl to another phase of his subject, stating tivld there were many thoughtiul wen who disagreed with the view that God watched curefulfs over the existenco of overy Uving creature, and rerarded the state- weut that He noted the (fpll of a sparrow as vordering somewbat on the marvelous. A mother might be found’ by the side of a sick child, praylog tenGod perhapa that the sullering which the little une was undencos ey ight inflicted o' her, and in anottier part of the same room night be sccn & dly strug- gilog in the clutches of 4 sptder which was about to destroy it, but ng¢ither the prayer of mother or the equally etoyuent, though multe, sppesl onjthe fly was anéwered, The truth was that all things were for alf things, and this 'was exomplifled by the death of Christ, who suf- fered crucitixion fur the sslvation of “the cuod and bad alike. o THS DAY, DR, C. U, FOWLER truclxcd o sormon st Centenary Methodist Shureh {u'. evening to a crowdud house. Mavy came alan early bour, snd were cven then obligzed to go away, showlns the extrems popu- Jarity of the man who had 10 years gone by held finminse audlences spell-bound by his clo- quvnce. Among the thruug last cvenfug were uotieed representatives from alnost wevery re- Nzlous dencimnination in the West Divisio. " Dr. Fuwler took for bis text tne followlng passage of Seripture: ' Oled up thy lolns ko a man; for 1 will demand of thoe, and pnawer thou Me.-~Jou, Txrvbi., The reverend speakar commenced by saying that the Lord introduced a serics of wost ditll- cult gueatious, sume of which he propused to auswer thot night. Oune was the supernatural- ness of Uod’s uature. ‘The uuticlpation of sumething to come In the future was the chief ubject of the present exbtence, What were ruiruads, (1 oot 1or the purpose of goiug soinu- where! Ile bulfeved the best way to solve the problem was to refor to the Buok itaelf, and Jet that snawor all diticult questions, W tad two books—Nature aud the Bitie, Buth books werg divine, but, the expositors bLelnz human, tie ¢xposition nlght bo wrongly luterpreted, ‘I'he exposition ol one bouk we eatled *thegl- ogy,” of the othor science, The human mind Wis very apt W bo biased,—to push over from one sile to the othier, fion one extremo to agother, to'suit our own couvenivnce. Au eml- nent churchwan once wald that no scieutist of suy stundiyg over believed In Darwin's theory, ‘Tyndsll, as great a scientist as there was, biased; and, although great a8 » lentist, Lo wal s tuol o philosophy, The speaker protested agalust this Lixs, both sialust the Holy Look and the Book of Nuturc, ~Ho thought this su- tagonista was natural to the human mind. The theologian rewsoucd from o great truth down to Gousequences snd results, while the actentist reagond the ather way, o was always picking up little things and putting them tog 3 2. 3 5 ] g £ 1 thie ache, whi cAn scal nt of fhe choking 0 nrelief NFORD'S AL 1 untained trom ¢ A i ernal 1 by s uceastunal wse uf tho rontedy siwe have vatirely fhve frou Catatrh far The drt time SANFORD'S RADICAL CUKK fs & Local snd Con- #iltutional llemedy, 14 is fohsted, thus acting directly upon Ihe nasal cavitles. 1 ls taken [uterually, thus neutrslizing and purifying the scidltied blosd, A now and wonderful remedy, desiroying the germ of tho dls- gase, Price, wiih Improved luhaler and Treattie, $1. Bold by all druggiMa throughoul the Vulted Biates wnd Cansdas, a3 by WEEKS & POTTENR, Wholesale Druggisia, Bosson. LAME BACK. Lamo und Puinful Baek, Twelve Days in-Nospital, Could not Stoop, Walk, or do Duty. Relioved in o ~ Few lours by B=3 COLLINS' 13 'CUTICURA, ther Lo furin some great truth. ‘The scentist ) Folloy A8 orgua seuds forth 8 musical sound, lowlug & bust of these manastic leaders the “ww Clurch bas ateadily falled to note the Ole lkeness of fta Master, und to this day two much of state, aud tod much ot _cere- wheo they cume together, Tuespeaker devoted the remainder of his somewbat leugthy sermon to showiog that tueology and sclence Wers Dot #0 far apart us sowe people imagined. ‘Thoes ladics and gentlomen present who eym- Pathizs with this movemenl, and Who desire 1o #td 1t by membership or otherwive, 8ro earncutly uvited to meet un Tuesday at 4 p. 0., in the par white, the rich sud tho poor, aru Just now blended foto oue bumanlty, becauss the solemuity of the has reudered contemnptl- ble thelr lttle dlsazreciuents, and bas rendered a d tue X unly of oue sy -l ] . _Ho 1ifts wen up above that | to keep himself unspotted from the world.'* | sheologian were working fn vpposite directions, n m ] ) 0:\:1. The lll,o:)l}: 'fl”?iflfliflf.‘fl:fiuflx ‘A:.x}’u’:':lll:)'r :vol:‘::ell::ml,h:;’ "Almur. uuil b’rmz- IL em ltn that ’ll’lll‘g :Imc g‘ b ‘L":" ::I‘:"n ’m;ll g‘ru-‘n't& fl«:l 0‘53 and u':lw 1 wulrz) ou :‘u.w uu.a:m lmmx.lplzulul h'; T II E G R D .A. .l b K I N B (J U R E ‘ @ 8 ralnbow {s beautiful, because auy one | hight where o)l agrec. Iu the strickun places lu H 0 wpposite directions, they wo! spt to clash key of v o the Bouth the faithful black aud the taithful | Jimselt ts toe one Vastor, Meassrs. W, INFALLIBLY CURES rough il 1C PLASTELS.” My back List 1 couid not stocip, wal VoL i tore of the Sherman House, that thoy miay de- EUWARD KIMBALL, Wb e 18110 a4 patnful k. or , o i g 'j.{*;l: 1 804 100 much of ' ecclestasticism, aud too | visiblc the soul in which all men aro ous. ‘Thus | liverata on thelr futuca plane, ! the lightulug Hquidutor of church debts, preach- 'I‘:;l‘w A\-.', ‘ug“fl:m And was plscod in tbe huspital for 8alt Rbeum, Tetter, Ringworm, P'sorfasls, Tinpetizo, Leprosy, Licuen, Prurizo, Barbes's Itch, of temporai and eternal cruelty ina qnul Where were strangely blended the gentlest b tles of ivd aud the geatlest quulities of ‘h?b—lha Deity assumlug the form vt adove, Sarwan the forw of 3 lawb. But the gradual 5:‘:: bearance of (he nscetle monks und the for many ages Christ has inoved auiong men a sublime spectacle, almoat a solemn unfoldiog of those Vastuesses wbers all are brethren.* His divineness bas glven bim nuthorityy His phtiosuphiy has en Him intellectual welght; }lh love bas made the world loye im fo return; 1 death has drawn perpetual tears; His doc- triue uf heaven wud bell tas lens to_ 11is vawe o deep solempity, By this power He lifts the miltlons above thelr disscuslons, and enthrones thiern smld thelr harmoutes, Tl would fall me should I sttempt to do more thau alludo to the power of the living, vis- Sunday morning nest ihe aublect of my sermon wil) be **The Perfection of Character.” ‘The suine oveaing 1 shall epeak o +*UOikeiloi® or, **The Wreek of Fait 1 may as well say hiers ihat, 30 far a8 the Sunday speaking la concorned, 18 4 iptended to devote the woruinye to religious excrciacs, the discourse 1 bo always of & distinctively religloas and uon- wcological chiaracter; whila tue eveniud lectures, to be yiven duriog he slx wialer wontbe, will bo deruted lo the dlscusaion of subjects connectod with literature, the drama, bisjocy, biograply, philosaphy, sciénce, theology, quistivas of biblic: sl enticiom, aod 1he dike, 1L el vd last evenivg inthe Chivago Avenge (Moody's) Juckson's Jtch, and Clnreh, taking as bis texe tea., Iv., 11 ¥ From ’l&y face suall | be LA As por advertiseinont, 1B ssgvico was not in uld of auy chureu-dubt- ralsing scheme, but was mergly such a talk as un cartest amd well-neaning revivalist would administer to bhis bearcrs on the exceedlog sinfuluess and the wrtala sud dis astrous results of sin. Mr. Kunball showed, from Adum down, that the siner sought to Rt away frow Gud, sud sbat Uod fnally guve bim bs cholce between Uial separation sud everiasting redention through the blood of i asked permiwlon of ursing, sud scaly eruptions of the skin; Disases- of thy Beulp, ipigean, 1o, L, the CoLLINS YOLTALC FLAS: | with loss of balr arislug from sucl ailections as Salt Kbeurn or Eczewms, Tutter, Scald lead, D tirely relleved uf Wi 834 sbie Vo tuid iy beekt s | droff snd Sealy Eruptions, ltehinzs and [rritations of the Scaln; Berofutous Ulcers, Abver Do torougaly well. | cousides them simply wonder- | Ley, Feter Sores, Erysipelas Sorcs, Swelled Bore Leg, Old Bores or Discbaretug Wouuds; Bond. o e AT i JAMESON, :vn ul‘;-adln‘m: Pn«b{uhm;; \‘dclh:mnu. lslmmL, Dm\:% u(tuu. n&m‘s C.‘unu\uflu. l’ul::m.‘ Fh.-.: Com) ritllery, Fort Warrea. ‘ouuds, Festers, Ulcerations eumatiam, Lumbazo, Bove and Muscle Auments, Contracte Bastan, A0Sy eTiay Y Rinnilary, §ort Wisres Cods, S Juiuis Sevaae,sud Soreine; Uoarseness, Sore Throat, Diphtheris, Croup, Astbus, - N ) Bronehitis, . § Faln and weaknow scross tho kidneys, shooting vains | %9 LFPRCIASS 000 o s X i ek, alld, IAC s o p, where the pulse s full, the system feverish, the skiu hut e undluary porus n. Get tha krand | connection wikh the outwant upplication of Cuticuis, apd will ruj aud permancaily cury Viaiieiog! bala-anuloiliciay Plastir: worst furws of Chronle .\l!ucx&‘uu of tho 8kfn aud Scalps i 2 PRICE, 25 CENTS. usl ndvance of Homonlsm toward s out- .m;']mu sud wider Kiudness show that the " Ple of Clirict 1g upon all sides receiving & [ Meuiticanve und new power. 3 m“b&uunnnk bow sowe of the colorsof this Tion o1 CLrOWN acrosy our clouds. Tha fmite o b u:‘ml involyes * righteousness.” Tuers val Y e dat, Wheo we réflect the atiach-e) THW HEV. FPRANCIS MANBPIZLD, Curist. Ju closing s renarke he made a pow- | Ask for COLLIN® VOLTALC L, CeTicuis and Cuticons Resolvanz are for sale by sit druagists and dealers, * Price of Cutl- ble dirers x:(flfl"fli’, kfi?\fl“fiy (7.11” '?.L".?J.?#. ::l::fglr the human family to w&nu how it At & meciing of toe Wenlcus uud veatrymen | erful exhortatiun to bls hearers tu cavuse tho eiiriciy snd woaderfui hv-flng izl Wi fl: cura, o0 ceuts per bux; largs box, coutaiuing two and oue-balf tlucs the &mflu of Smul\ by, havh;am.,.... Is that relatlon of than to man | will fead sud study the actusl sonl, will always | O tbe Churchi of 1o Atonetent ip the vesiry- 4§ Lutter pars, which should ot be taken avey. C - 8T, JOSEPI'S. ‘The pew Bt. Juscpl's Luurch, corper of Mar- ket qud MUl strocts, was duedivated yesterduy. Bisbops Fiuk, of Leavenworth, Seldenbusch, of Alinuesota, aud Fuley, of Chieugo, tuok part ju 13 six Lox r 83, Pricu of Resolvent, §1 buttle; wix bottles fur Turea $L s Ol cath on aixof both far- 83 Orderk mhzrbs e o UL b ER N FURLARR SCHAACK, BTEVENSON & C0. LOKD, SFOUTENBURG & CU. TOLMAN & KING, MOKIISSON, PLUMMER & CO. i A-HURLUUT & CO., Whalosais Druggiste, Coleago, uf room sfter diviue service yestgrday, Senjor War- den Reubea Tayior prestding, toe Tollowiog was introduced aod unanuuously udopted: Wusakss, ‘the Her. Fraucis Mansteld hasac- urun the Rectursbip of;St. Joun'e parlsd uuder & call by tne wardons agd vestryuiea of thal patish} Tebpeniieh soclety fa founded. ‘Tako away be grr d20esd BU cach man b ut the mercy of Lip's plsest uud the peaple becowe at Quce W Aherd of ebeen to 8 Jand aboundiug i Hons. Len uise uf our rehy e iy g pike ol out rebigious Jouruals tuok Feven put aside o syatem that I8 way seo 8 04w, a Riug, or 8 bero, whiat & boon bas It beew to gur world thiat sucl a character a3 Jesus Christ bas walked into tbo midit of the wultitudisous thrung for so vast 4 perfod. Tho morslists Iu Webh 1 i h\fi\[ Uy ul) wholceslo aad retall drugglsts throughous 105 Uoited staton and Cased ST VI Vrobrinure: Boatoas e s o WhEKS S . MLYERWARE. SILVERWARE to the proprictors, Bustou. Curicuga wud Certcuns Resorvid ure prepared by A o that uo Clrlstian could take ref- | their chumbuers of inquiry bave been uucon- the scrvices, Ty cost of the chuncl was 35, \ L gt LAUKEUDL aw sud pay @ small part or | seiously comlled to dsk 12 suct ngu!h action | 850, s, The kccoptance’of aueh o call val 00U, aud the corner-atone was Jad about twa teaty) fltal o money obligation, it spoke with | wero Chbristlike; the sssembled Parltaments |y, Pglloeh J0F the partih of the Atonemen, yesrs 3go. v have wondered whai Christ would bave dose ln tne crises which surrounded them: the crimival -heart has bad Lte sleep and fts wakiog atlceted by tag actions of Chost; the misslunaries lu vacness 1o° whut 18 Cunatlike n the o Tmarats” 1y g’ ot to b cone Vbotbat w Chrlstwan whl ever Y srithuetle that can trauslorm TUE MRV, B. ¥ HAMMOND, the great revivaliat, preached at the First Cou- erezational Cturch last eventug, Tho large edifcs was crovded, aud by o Very fasdiouabls d discolyes Lis counaction with 10l pansh; \uere- fore, ba i S Beésgived, Tast ke Sentor Warden appolo: g Irom the pariah sud cungeegeiicn of the a8 Great variety of new atyles. Also, new snd cholce Cotiein £ IR TR el i S e 1§ VAN COT'T, e CLITON doites WEEKS & POTTER - - - - Chemists and Druggists L” 360 Washington-st., Boston, - AT T 0y