Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1880, Page 5

a og ' -Mattio Jy i _. "TE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: - SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, - GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS Third Annual Banquet of the Sons of Vermont. One of the Most Brilliant Social Events of the Season. Speeches by the Rev. Dre, Boardman, Buck- y ham, Algor, and Others, "Phe third annual banquet of the Ttinots Associated Sons of Vermont, held at the Grand Pacifie Hotel last eventing, was even anore sttecesstut than either of Its predeces- sors. the attendance belng greater and tho character of the entertainment being fully ‘up te the high standard adopted at the hau guralreunion. ‘There were nearly 500 people present, and these wore represuntatiyes from, tho butter vlasses of the elty and the country, not only in [lnots, but in other States, ‘The gitests commenced to ngsemble at an early hour, and Jong beforg 8 o’elock the parlors were filled, as well as the grand corridors. 'Yhe Grand March was executed by Pound's full orchestra at about hnlf-paat 8 o’elork, and the company formed fn Hue and marched, two by tive, Into the dining-room, which was Nghted by the new electric hinys, Which Hhiminated the entire room ts brilliantly ns could have been done by the sun Itself, ‘The menu represented a aubstantinl banquet, with quite enough of the faney to gratify ull tastes, ‘Tha tables were decorated with maple-leaves from Ver- nont, and Vermont elder filled the glasses, . ‘Pho ollicers of the Association wera nearly all present,—Prof. George N. Boarduan, Presulent; Elbridge G, Keith, O. 8. A. Sprague, tho Hon, Eugene Cantiett, of Au- rora, Vice-Presidenta; Frank 1, Willlaus, Seeretary and Librarian; 1. 1. Nash, Trens- urery Exeeutlya Committee, John Ws, Henry C Nutt, Homer N. Hibbard, Lewis 1, Coburn, and Norman Williams, ‘Tho Reception Committee consisted of the following gentlemen: D. K. Pearsons, Stephen I. Brown, Franklin Denison, BK. 3% Sherman, Edward A, Jewett, Jewelt Wileox, Jolin M. Thatcher, 1, N. Cup, CN, Pratt, 8. W. Bassett, I IL ‘Thomas, ant Charles A. ‘Mnker. ‘The Re- ception Committee wore .blue and gold budges, and. the Executive Committee wore white and gold. After the guests had all sented themselves, the Presldent requested them to rise, while the Rev. D. 8. Phillips, Rector of St. Paul's Church at Kanknkee, asked a blessing upott the feast, ‘his duty performed, all resumed their seats and fell to work in earnest, AMONG THOSE PRESENT were Mayor Carter 11, Harrison, Mr. and Mrs, Ilenry IL Meacham, tho Roy, Lynn N. Freeman, L. N. Freeman, Jr, Mr. and Mrs, Dp, K. Pearsons, Dr. ant Mra. George N. Boardman, Miss Jutia A. Chapin, Mr. and ‘Mrs, A. Clement, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. L.'Cle- ment, N, I. Kendall, Mr, and Mra. Robert Greer, A. L. ltockwell, John Water- man, Misses Gracle and Alice Snell, Mr. and Mrs. J. JI, Moore, Mr. aud Mrs, Willard L, Myrick, Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Wolcott, Mr, and Mrs, RJ. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs, E, Dresser, 'Thomns Andrews of Lemont, i. Mid- dough, Miss Annis Carter, Florence W. HL. Smith, Miss L. Rockwell. Olmsted, Ji V. Bennett, Col, dnd Mr: A. Jewett, ar aN ‘Sir I, N, Thibburd radii M clit 13 Dard, Miss Mary Noble, Or and Mrs. W. 13. Johnson, George W. Kemp, Mr. aud Mrs. 11, B. Bogue, Mr. and Mrs, George M. Bogue, Mr. and Sirs. Luelan Bradley, Mrs. Marvin Smalley, George W. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs, Je We Gakle Mr. and Mrs, J). N, Barker, Mr, and Mrs, Woot, Prof, L, Salotx, Miss Maria Walte, 1 1. W. Catlin, Charles Frer Waite, W, i, A. BL Wrigt, 5. Baldwin, Miss 11. “AbiMs of iincsbure, Vi3 Mr, and Mrs, H.C, Rew, Mr, and Mra, W. Bradley, Mr, and Mrs. ds ©. Clement, Mir, and Mra, lenry ‘Vown, Mr. and Mra, G C, Mr and Mrs. John N. Us, Mreand Mrs, '{. O. Bailey of Mont- pelior, Vi., Mr, and Sirs. L. 3. Jnineson, Mr, ond Mrs, A, Chk, D. Lingted, Miss Mr. and Mrs, Charles A, Tuker of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Spaulding, Mr and Mrs, J. AL. Worthington, A. L. Sheldon, R, L. ‘Thompson, Mrs, M. BE. ‘Thompson, the Hon. and Mars. Ergeng Can- field of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin J. Haek- ney, Mr. and Mrs, W. M, Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. 1b, Morris, dr Mr, andl Mrs. W. Tt, Baker, Miss Gertrude FE, Baker, Mr. and Mrs, FB, the Koy, and = Mrs. We. uA. ss Churlotte Wolcott, Mr. is, Miss rand Mrs. and Mrs.) Seymour, Chik Mary P, Hubbard, W. 0. Tyler, 3 J..W. Butler, red 3, ‘Tyler, Col, ant Abs, W. A. Ray, Mr and Mrs, aA. P. Brink, Mrs. Sherk, Df. W. Converse, Mr, and Mrs. 1, White, N, B. Royden, Mbsg Mary Boyden, W. IL Gleason, EB. C, Grow, W. Whitinan, Col. ‘ibner, Mr, and Mra. C. M. Sinith, I. lowarl, E.G. doll, Mr. and Mrs, W. HH. Smith, “Mr, and Mas. Norman ©. Verkins, Miss B.A. Starr, Miss NellleStarr, Mlss Pane ie ©. Perkins, J.B. Wy yuu Ar, aud Mrs. Ey M. Sinith, the Roy. and Mrs. D,8, Phillips of Kankakee, Frankie Nutt, Samuel W, Bassett, A 1. Jfoplcns, Mr, and Mra, 1. D. Reding- fon, ie Taye ut Ni ‘CATBONS Ty at Mr. an Mra, 8. Hopian loping Bacon Whe George Wood, Mra. May; Father Keut, Mrs, John. Mrs. Norman \illiaus, B, Perry, EB. 8, Ishin, Cowbell, S. B.” Pery wy, A. Le and Mrs, 11 0, Nutt, Mr. and Mrs,: 0. '13, Pone, Mr. and 3 O. If, Greonleat of White Mountain, NIL, the Hon. 1, K, Slayton of Manehestér, N. TL, 1, AE Barre Mrs, [. Bontiam, Mr, and Mra, &. Annie Squier, Mr. and Mr: und Mra, Charles Coster, Mr, and Mra, Rownett, 8. K. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, A. Hager, Mr, aud Mrs, ‘Thomas J. Sutherland, ir, aud Mry. A.B. Ings, Col, and Mrs, 0, N. Tratt, Mr. and Mrs, D. Tiarcy Hanmer, Col. ond dirs, BB, Sherman, L. 2, Sherman of Colorado Springs Mr, and Mrs. John W, Mursh, Br. ane ‘Ars. George Farnsworth, fathan Hears Chorley Senn, the Tov Bil mith, Mr, and Mrs, George M, Clark, Mr, aud Sirs, 2. A. Newton, ‘Most ‘Sirs. Gs i LA. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A, liam F. Witte, Mr, Alonzo elite L, Serlpture, J. Evarts ‘orkyille, HU, C. Paddock, J. M. 1. Horgess, Mr._and Mrs, Jolin 3. Langion, Mr, and Mrs, 1, HL. Nash, §, P, Blount, Mtr, and Mrs. 0. 1. Vox, Mr, aud Mrs. IL P, Kel- eee Mr. and Mrs, George W. Marble, Mrs, Aldreh, Mr. and Sirs. d. , Curtis, Mr and Ars, HO. MeClan, M. W. Nelson, Mss Nora Nelson, Afr, andi Myy. 18, W, Bates, Mr, and Mra, W. Mayér, Col, ant Mrs. A. N, Waterman, J. M.‘Thatehor, Mr. and Mri. 3. ’. Horton, i. F. Browne, HE J. Enalgn, Charles Blanchard, Miss May Blanelard ot Ottawa, Mr, wud Dry, Louls, Dod, 2, Gvorgzo i. Sumpson of Princeton, #. Denison, TL, Coburn, Bliss Hollister, Aliss Swan, Miss Mury Webster, J, VP. Callan of Aurora, J. 13, Callan of Quincey, W. ML. Sinith of Quiney, J. d. Lather, GE. Hostord of Terre liute, Mra OM. Wy, Walter, Mr. and Ars, C. W. Vhompson, Mr. and Mra Meree, Mr. and Mrs, D, p Floman, Mlas.K. Randall, Atiss i Mixs MoFurland, Sr. and) Mra, Reuben ‘Lays lor,‘ Juseph Morris, Seymore Morris, Mr. aid Moy, A. 8. Ciuup, Mr. and Airs. We A, Wat- King, Mr, and Mra. Q, V. Mursii, Mr. and Mrs, Charles “Stawart, of Stewart Ga. GO. igi of Rockton, the Hor, Sluican Gl crt, Mr. nud Mra, Washington Tesh ile bros Rison, sl ee PRESIDENTS SPRECU. At 10 o’clack ex-Prenident D, K, Pearsons arose, and, having secured attention by uslay; is gavel uddressed the gathering ng fol- Your first (Gurdon. Hubbard) was one of Titer if not the - first, to leave his native hills for this new country, eyon hefore (irec- ey's Udvicu was glyen to go West, . Your fecnd President was a stalwart, honest ‘awyer, a grudunte of the Vermont Unl- versity, and now one of its honored ‘Tris. es, Stay bly shalow never grow less! h ‘our third Prostdent was aGrangur, [have yw tho pleasure of Introducing your fourth: testdent, a toucher of tha doctrines bronght vier in the Mu yllower,. amd the doctrines hich have muds Verniont the nursery of ustauch women and men us 1 now sed be- tire me. Thaye the pleasure of Introducing iy Rey, Dr. Boardiian, Prealdens of the Mea ‘o'Theologteal Seminary, +3 rea dent Boardinan was npplaudéd, and Gil, tnt eriticisin of the ex-Prosidoht’a Jntros iycton, that he asked:the audience to: hold ia (Pearson) responsible for bia- descrip- weet bbs | 6 speukers): theology, ‘Lhe: Piette sulngued ao anes et a Btgto In y no naine of a Stu We Uiton brought forward yo clear-cut aud Lapieg AND GENTLEMEN? President, distinet an idea ag that of Vermont, ‘Choro -budk, were farger and richer States, but none more DISTINCTLY, AND PERFECTLY 1NOWN, ‘This aroga from the fact thut tho State itself began with an act of will, and_developed reanurces under diMeulttes, Yet ft seemed ag Lf the. snotuntatns ware determined to tll vide tho State frito “as aminy free. ments ous possible, as if separation tnd exelision one from another, and not soclety, was Ute sonree of civilization. Ati yot the fyountatielat iden knew what Te was tofng when Te mide Vermont. Te made Just such 2 State aa was ne in this coun try to. furnish not the Syracuse salt, but the salt of society, It was inrger than any tows —n person hy fself, {t ved In every part 6: tho State, Ita positive character hind brought those present together, Vermont, had plastle tnd, Tt made afl her song alike, | In suine yespeets they knew each | other, Amt Vermont, ag on person, laud character. whieh could ha defined. it. was 8 Btate with a back- hone ag. olent and distinct as tho Greon Mountain ridge. Vermont had a braty Ile did't elalin that. the State was. perfec ‘There were some jails and some corylets, and, on'n few oceaéions, there wns a Hi for igallows, although generally, he t vel, to sispend peaple wha cana from utHhde,, (Laughter) On tho whole, ILwas an honest, contented State, knowing its own duties and fis own bushicss, She had eoutinually a ree serve foree in her 200) small towns whieh could — outweigh, nud overbalance every evil influence, Vermont bad: Tend and wisdom, and was therefore called old. She had been ealled the star that never sel—certainty hob the largest of the constellation, but It gave a clear and steady Haht whieh, Hf not followed always, It ang tobe. Vermont was a State that adhered, to traditions,—a State that loved the ofd nnd left experhinents to other people, feeling that the oid was the better. [Applause.] LETTERS OF MEGHET. . Secretary Willinms (hen read letters of ree eref from President Mayes, the Hon, Willan ‘M. Evarts, Seeretary of State, tho Hon, George F.’ Beamunds, Goy, Qear of lows, Coy. Smithof Wisconsin, Gov. Willams of Indiana, Gov. Proctor of Vermont. Gov, Cuilom,' and Elout.-Cov, Shuman of Hlinots, ex-Gov, Hall of Vert ® Hone 1 Phelps of Burlington, Vty ft F, Vilas of Madison, Wis, Gen. dan, the Ion, John B. Y of Ruthund, Vt, the Hon, George HL, 1 af Burlington, Vt., President James 1. Angell of the Unie versity of Mlehigan, the Hou, Horace Palr banks, St.Johinsbury, Vtu.0.C.Cottrill, SLD, Gilman, Librarian’ Verinont Historical, So- elety; Charles Dewey, Montpelier; the Hon, K. Wi Keyes, Madison, Wis; the Hon. Uiland Hale, Bennington; Jolt A. Barnes, Deen, 1h; and George IL Bigelow, Watertown, ‘Phe Chicago Quartet sang Murrah for New England,” and gang it so well that an encore was demanded, THE REV. Dik, BUCKIAM. ‘The first regular toast was, * Vermont, our old home, God bless her? ‘Pheresponse was by the Rev. Dr. Buekham, President, ef the Vermont University, who spoke as follows: Mn. CHtamsman Axb Sons or Vinmont: In response to your kiud Invitation, 1 have cone to attend your featlyal, bringhyg you fresh Breet ings from Vermont. Ani tet me toll you that [t fs vastly. pleasant for us who stayin Vermont to know that you, who have so mueh to enjoy and to admire, here, still have so mueh atfeection and pride in the old State. We think it honorable both to us led aud to you that, although you have committed tha fortunes of the State to us, you loye the State none the Jess on that recount, and that we love the State more because of your unchanged affee- {ion for it. We do not jook mpon you exnetly as the Muses of the family, who has gonv off into the world’s great falr and got cheated and Janghed at, You are altogether too sharp for that. Neither, Jet mo tell yor, do we look up to you ns the iembers of an humble family” sometimes look up to one of thele munber who has gone off and got to grander than 0 tho rest. ‘There are two.reasons that prevent that, One fs, we know that modesty ts 9 Chi- cago virtue Laughter}, and tho other is, we know that reverence is nota Vermont virtue, [Applause.] Jt has struck me within a few days, rich as you are, sniart as you are out here, how you: must iniss some of the old things, Sinée I left Vermont L haye not seen ahillateep enough for a boy%s sled to slide downs and L never realized before how much ota gap there ts in the mental condition of a person who has beon used to mountains, when the mountains all fade down below the horizin., These green flowers that you have kludly given uy here to-meht are very ayyoot. and fragrant, but I should like to cafl up in the memories of the Vernionters ators from thelr youth,—the odors of the fields and of the woods,—the odor whieh the warn ulr brings out of the pine, and the cedar, and the fern, Bat when you think of Vermont, I want you to think, as you doubtless do, not only of the lills,and the brooks, and the woods, but of the HOMES AND FIRESIDES, of the schools and churches. You remember ‘Yom Moure’s pretty Nttle song In which the mniden, thinking regretfully of her native Tand, wonders, Aro the nightingnles singing there yet? |” Arotho res still Tighten cue. niin Bondemoer? And 80 I doubt notwhen you think of Ver- mont you wonder, Are tlio homes still poor and happy? Are the schools flourishing ? Are the churehes maintained? For you have doubtless heard the prophets of ‘evil who have told yon and still tell you that the nitive population of | Vermont fa all dying out, that the Ittle school-houses aro ‘deserted, that the Tittle churches nre- going to decay, and that it won't bo very long before the little remnant of Vormonters left will be walling, like tho Shah of Persia, “Shall barharians Thave these fair fields.of ours?” Now, brethren and friends, In ordor to know how many genulne, true-henrted Vermonters there ure left in the old State, there must como some great crisis which will call for the carnest sacrilice of good men and good women, At the outbrenk | of © the ‘ar, when George P, Marsh, reaching tho very ellmax of lls enthusinsm, sald) Vermont must raise five reglments, we thought that, for once, our cool, clear-headed, representative miu had lost his head. “The iden of Vermout ralalng five regimen OW) Men—seeNA picve of axtravagn! Wi we ralsed wenty reahnenuts [applinse], and, if the worst had come ta the worst, we could have raised twenty more. [Renewed applause.) And go [guy to-day, 1f yon want to find how insuy truc-hearted men there are, don't send the consite-taker, for ho cannot tind them, but Tet there come danger tron yioleneo, domestic. or forelgn, and VU tell you Vermonters will start up from places wherg it isnow supposed: there are no Vermonters, Just like Roderick Dhiw’s men did on the side of the mountatn, Somethines, you know, in order to get at tho manhood there fs In'a pountry. you haya to welgh ag well ng count, Ltake lt that Ver- mount COUNTS MORE TIAN TWO in the Sennte of the United States, ‘Tho rea- son why, Vermont can furnish any number of amen that the ocension requires, however et the occasion Is, is because Vermont keeps the Institutions, the habits, the Ideas, tho prineiples which make men and, women frreat and keep them so, Up in Vermont hoy. have a puro and simple democratic Constitution, Up In Vermont they, fear God. Up in Verinont they keop fitty-two Sundays every year, and tn some very good years they keep hity-three, (Laughter, } And you know what the Vermont Sunday was. Lt was not the Connvotlent Blue-luw Sunday; It was uot the Parisian Sunday, and, thank God, It never wat be. ‘They bo- Hove, up in Vermont, Inthe plain, old- fashioned homely virtues, and Tohopo that you do in Chicago, [A pilause) When it was known that I was coining to Chicago a great many people sald to me, J yon dust lve our love to. ull the boys and givlk fn Chicago.) [Applause.} ‘thine 1s what Dhaye come for—to bring the love of enuing Vermonters at lomo. to unspotled Yormonters in Chieago. But they will asi ne, grent many auestions when L get Vhoy will want to know What our boys and: girls out thore mainly set thelr hearts - on? = Wes know thoy aro very sinart out thore, We know that they have miles and ayiles of palatial residences and stores, but what have they set thelr hearts on? Or, ia it was put once in the olden time, If that which Is represented by these magnitleont hotels and shops or oitees atands for thirteen, while that which is represented by the dltue schools in Vers mont and the ttle nilaslouar churchey and the quiet, muble homes and fresides,—if all these stand far only twelve, then you are not trae Vormonters, Butt hope and expect, when Tgeback w bo able to sity that E found our boys and girls out here ul a8 slinplo-wluded an ‘Jyst as fruc-hearte: < +" IN ALL THES SPLENDOR aud tle grandeur: of thelr achlovementa as they werg tn the oll days whon they drove the cows to. tho. pasture, whistling aos they went, and when the young. heart that throbbed. undor: the sock “frock ida’ eyen dream’. of the. splendors \. thal aro your .dully fard hero*now. . I want to carry back something from -Chicago. You ‘never hewrd ‘of @ ‘college dent «who went suywhore, | that didn’t want to earry back someting with iim ELaughter,) ut perhaps Twas got thinking of the sane thing that you were wt that time. id tike to carry back 9 litle of your energy and enthusiasm, 0 ite of otir push to the old Stale. T should ike, L tine to earry beet something that woul Jnerense the pulses of Vermonters about five ina niuute, Lf don’t, think Ht woul hurt) them = any. hops that nll you owe her for her Liste ¢ find for her tratutag of yor you will pay bac! In your affection and your devotion to her Pp, Interests, [ane it Mr. Chidrmnan, will close with i tinont with whieh you fatradnecd nee, The oll Stats of Vermont, God bless her,’ The love of all her gong Gneampnss hor, ho lave of all hor daughters cherish her. THE NEY. We Ie ALGEIL The next toast, The cultivation and expression oof pubile spirit, ou great want tn America,’ , was eloquently re spotted to by the ov. Willa he Alpe edivided public spirit inte three degrees,—the essential, which was in the private character of aman, the prominent atialities helng Justice, honor, tove, and self subordiintion: the «eeond was the formal degree, professton, of whieh all our public nen were full the third, or frultfal degree, was actlon. ‘The manners of n tau revealer his character, what he was; the professions of a man’ revenled whit, he, wound be. thought to be, his. deferénee to publle ov inion; but tho netion of aman re: vealed hls policy, which was the resultant of his charaeter ‘and his professtous. should be cuitivated, bexinntyg wilh the heart. He belloved that there was no country: In whieh was presented at this moment so grand and powerful a mass of claims pon the faith, the love, and the allegiance of 4ts people—upon their public spirit—as the Ameren nationality, ‘The eee chub sang “Tho Old Onken Bueket.” THE ANNUAL POEM, My, Norman CG. Perkins then delivered one of his orlginal, quaint, and troth-telling a entided “A Rhyine of the District School,” In whieh he depicted many hiel- dents ‘dear to the imemory of people who had been brought up in the rural districts of New Jengland J. Ite gave an neeurate deseription of the school of forty years ago— ‘Tho smu, square school-house, with its sloping hw With elup-boards covered, always printed red, Stood like Famo's temple that did overlook The Hilf of Knowledge In the epelliny-book, “pwns learning's cheap and over free abode, And public, for It stood right on the road. Its pluy-ground stretched, with munya gulde- Hoard slen, From Murssiehusetts up. to Dorby Line, Within, the tencher's throne stood at tho ond, ‘Two rows of desks on cach side did ascend, With gents in front for little vieting, where ‘Thelr fect Mung useless, dangling in the alee A inighty atove down inthe middlo stood, And roured ell day with heaps of maple-wood, Thore may have been tt ‘There hing 0 xet of Mitchell's Outtine Maps. ‘he girls and the boys of the old school were also described in ‘the following lappy manners Once moro T ace that troop of little xIrts With shining hale, all innocent of curds, Iinprigoned close In ite allken nets, Burefooted, and with eulleo puntilets, All wending sohoolwards on the summer's day— Now stopping to pick berries by the way— Now standing all n-row, with glances sliy, To“ muke thelr manners" to the pusser=byt ‘What house could hotd that crow of boisterous 1038 Whoso ok and presence were made known by nolae, ‘board, and perhaps: q Ag of n winter hyacning they rushed in. With caps of fur, und dinner-palls of tin, With trousers legs tied down with bits of twine, With rosy cheeks that evermore did shino With health's own luster; with tho melting racks OF snowbulls aticking still upon tholr backs, And stvod, in counts that thelr.own mothots wove, ‘To thaw thelr nching fingers at the stove? Thero standa tho youngster, with oa quivering uy Who wha tho “snnpper” wheh thoy “sitapped hoe whlp,” tl . And whose short length ond over end dit And Bruck heud-fonanost in wdcitl of suo, After faithfully picturing the cplsodes of the school room, the poet took the teacher upon his peregrimtions of “boarding fround,” and closed with & picture of the fanner's home._on along winter's night, and a touching trihute to the wothers of the broad-ghouldered men present, that brought down the house: Like thoir splrite’ fond caressing, Lot their nnines fall Ike a blessing: On our children us we bring thom to the foul; For something nobler tinn all otbors Got erented oll our mothors— God created all the mothers of Vermont! COT. A. N. WATERMAN, “Vermonters at home antl abroad,” was responded to by Col. A. ¥. Waterman. He sald that, assembled in tho metropolis of the Northwest, surrounded byso many evidences of wealth and luxury, they might almost for- wet that the State whose sous they were had No grent cities, and that the people out from among Whom they had, come were in tho main of frugal habits, humblo means, and simple ways. er 30,000 farmers, with farms averaging less than 100 nerves vach, found In the cultivation of her hill-sides that some- thing more tlian mere tickling was needed to make them Jaueh with an abundant harvest. Farm fife in Vermont | was ry strugale with Inclement weather, stubborn rocks, tough stumps, and om ‘a KOIL Tho winter was consumed in fodde: ng ent= tle and getting ont firewood, odd times belng filled In by the manufacture of sap-buckets, which from Imimemorial wsaga had become legul-tender at ents apivve, while the snail remainder of the year was devoted toa sharp endeavor first to get behind and then ahead of the frost ever Nigerkus near, ‘The Vermont farmer worked hard, lived well, and, if one reekoned his gnins by dollars and cents, dled poor; but if one weighed him and his In the seates of eternity, “by heaven, It would, be found that nis class were the richest people in the univarse, The end and alin of civilization was the pro- notion of human happiness. if they dld not conduce to tls, then wealth, art, sclence, lit- erature, and Iaw were useless, Judged by this standard, there was in the world no highor clyilizntion than that of Vermout. Nowhere were to be found less of the ox- tremes of wenlth and poverty, less of vlo- lence, destitutlon, sutfering, and crime, more ot industry, sobriety, and prosperity, a8 well as actual and practical Mberty, equality, and fraternity. Mankind lad never seen a Rov ernment the superior of that under which the Vermunter lved—a vern= ment thit more perfestly auawerrd jis ent for which governments were iustituted, the protection of Ife, the security of property, und: Hh scalable ntant tue Hetty! du us 13301 cnse, Verniot whs not a ant State, After complimenting the women and alluding to the “degenerate children?’ away from thu State, the Speaker referred to tho men at hone, and asked whether Vermont wis net a grand State? is “oun CARTER? "Chicago, Our Adopted Tomo, and Its Mayor,” was the sentluentto whieh the Hon. Carter U, Marrison was called upon tore: spond. He sald that brevity was the soul of wit, and he proceeded to make # very brief and sharply polnted address, In witleh he palit ft had been stated by & provious speaker that Chicago was noted for Its modesty,—so was Its Mayor. [Liavehter.) Tt ha silno been stated that a inan showd not fored hime self Into afilee, but should bo forced to ac. copt, ‘That was exactly tho way Jt was with the Mayor of Chicago, (Renewed Inughter, If the’ people wanted to xe a volume ol abuse poured oul upon the Bayor'’s ond, let them read thy morning papers; If they wanted to seo anything fees, about hing let them walt until after fils death and then Tread tho gyitanh upon his tombstone, fAp- plause.) Me had enrefully prepared a long: speceh—sinee he had sat down: to the table, but experience toll hin that when the hour- hand of tha dint pointed t hour of 154 it was no tue for Jong speeches. Tle would, therefore, reserve his eltort until one year from that night, Applause) Tho Vermont Gley Club led the alnging of the we oxolony, 7a benedictlon was pros nounced by the Roy, W.C, Hopking, of Chunpaign, Ub, and the large company ad- Journed from tho banatet-hall to the cor. ridors, Whore a season of sociability was In- dulged In, enlivened by a program of twelve dances, the floor belng-covored with can- yas for the occasion, Itwas not until a late hour that the og-, semnly dispersed to their homes, pronoune- Ing this the most succeasful reunion of tho Sous of Vermont yet held, —<————— DIPHTHERIA IN DECATUR, Bpectal Dapatch to Tha Onlcaga Tritune, Decaror, Ill, Jan, 10,—That dread mal- ady, diphtheria, hag broken out afresh among: the ghildren of this vicinity. Children have mn went home fr hé schools, and it is thougnt Ou iools, much stokness will result, oe va. gs. THE LATE ECLIPSE, BAN Francisco, Jan. 10,—Profs, Dayldson, Untied Biatea" Naval sObgorvutoty, who a! w observed the Cellpsu fron Bauita Lael oun aln with powerful optical Instruments, have returned. ‘They report the complete success of the observations. ‘They are not yet ot Hb erty to make the exnck fesults public, but state that the confusing phenomenon of Batley’s Bends was absent, and that an Inter- mercurial planet was observed, ————— CASUALTLES. EXPLOSION ON SHIPROATID. Spectat Mapatch to Tha Chleago Tribune. New Youn, Jan. 16.—The National Line stenmalip Greece, which left London Jan 4, arrived here this morning, and anchored at hor Hoboken dock about $330 thi afternoon. Her nine eabln passengers had just left the ship, wid the 124 steerage paskengers were gathered on deck aft for transfer by the tug to Castle Qarden, when, as the hawsers were being mind fost to thetlock, a terrific ex- plosion oceurred, © column of fire and sinokg shot out of one of the Greere’s hutehways, about amidstitps, and splln- ters of timber, boxes, and articlen of baggage flew In every directlon, When the smoke eleared and Capt. Pearce nnd a number of tha crew reached the deck, they saw a naked body lying on tho pilot's bridge, and another on the deck, ‘The cause of the explosion was at once apparent. In the alr-tight compartments uf the hold was stored 400 tons of Wales soft-conl, to be used on the return voyage. In thess compartments dan- Berous gases are generated during the voy- age, and, to allow these to eseape, four long shoremen under the direction of Jolin Watslt were set to raising the hatehes ns soon as the ship reached her dock, The inen had oa lantern, and, in — their haste, mado reckless uso of It, atthe cost of thelr lives. They liad opened two hatches, and enught hold of the third, and immediately they raised ft the explosion occurred. George Welsher was - thrown through the hatchway and fully fifty fect in the air, hts clothing in flues, In deseend- ing hia body struck the yardarmn, the clothing was torn from it, and hung burning aloft, while the body fell upon the pilot's-bridge, head foremost, breaking the skull, Patrick Duin was also thrown Into the alr, and fell upon the deck dead, his clothes aflame, The two other Yongshoremen, John Walsh and | Thomas’ Russell, were, thrown thrott the hatehway, but fell back into the hold. ‘They are terri- bly burned and ennnot recover, Capt, Charles Brackett, United States Inspector, who was standing between decks, was knocked down, and his faee, neck, and hands wero badly burned. William Cottrell, ship's buteher, was struck in the face by the gas and terribl: burned internally and externatly, ‘Phe coo! and a Russian ateorage passenger were alsa burned, nnd one or two seamen are missing, the supposition belng that they were blown into the water, A. general fire alarm was sent out, and the fire iu the hold was speedily extinguished. ‘Tho damage to tho Grocee was light, $500.being the Captain’s estimate. CRUSITED LO DEATIT, Speclat Dispatch to: The Chicago Tribune. Pronta, IL, Jau. 16.—James P, DeWitt, an employé of the Untlon Elevator, was caught ina coll of rope around the main shaft of the elevator to-day and crushed to death, hts body making fifty-five revolutions per minute, Ills neck and one arm and leg were broken. Ile was the sole support of a widowed mother, JUMPED THE TRACK, Brrutenes, Pa, Jan. 16—An engine of the Buifalo Express, on the North Pennsy)- vania Divisfon of the Reading Rallroad, Junped the track this morning, killing the engineer, James Daly, and injuring tho fire- man, Thomas Pheinay. ‘The slconliiprenr was badly wrecked., No'passengers huth BOTLER EXPLOSION. Erriya, N. W,, Jan. 10.—The holler of tha stenmrmill on the wood lotof J, 11, Pike, in Fremont, exploded Inst night, ‘fhe mitt was hiown to atoms. One of tho workmen, Charles Perkins, was instantly killed, an another, Joseph Quimby, fatally injured, DROWNED, Cincinnatt, Jan, 16.—Henry Terting, engl- neer of the Madison packet L, A. Sherley, was drowned this morning at Aurora, Ind, He was ont olling the Journals of the shaft when a jolt enusce by the steamer striking 0 wharf-boat threw hin off into the river, VESSEL ‘Lost. Boston, Mags., Jon. 16,—Theshtp Formosa, from the Philippine Isles, for Boston, was Jost near the Java Sea, All hands were saved, ‘Tho vessel and cargo were valued at $240,000, and ara a total Joss. Fully insured in Boston and Philadelphia offices, — A BRIDGE WASIIED AWAY. Evansvinie, Ind, Jan. 10—The bridge over the Wabash River on the Air Line Rall- read, betweon Princeton and Mt. Carmel, was washed away, together with the track Inid on tho trestles, ‘Travel on the rond Is sus- pended, AID FOR IRELAND. CHICAGO, Itcan now be definitly stated that there will be no demonstration here an the 20th Inst, the date first fixed for tho Parnell re- ceptlon, The Committee having the matter in charge announce that {t would be usoless tonttempt to hold meetings even in two halls, because of the immense number of people who wish to nttend, A dispatel: was. yesterday reeelyed from John Dillon, dated Now York, which was to the effect that Mr, Parnel?s engagements were made a month ahead, and they could not very well bo changed. It having been learned that Mry Parnell had deelded to visit Indianapolis about the 12th of Februnry, a telegram wus dispatched to gentlemen im that city hay- ing tho matter in charge, suggesting an Inter. change of dates, Chivago to receive him on Feb, 19, and Indianapolis next Tuesday, ‘This was deemed satisfactory by the Indian apnlig people, In view of the circumatances attending the matter here, and a telegram was sent to the Committee here to that ettect, ‘This telegram and one from the Chicago Conunittee were yesterday sent to Mr. Pare nell, and ft Is hoped that gentleman will see tho necessity of tho postponement, in view of the linmense pecuniary results to be ob- tained hore, It by believed by the Committee that Messrs, Parnell and Dillon would ad- dross the largest audlence over assembled In this elty, and the rellef fund be given a boom that would outdo any other elty tu the coun- try, “Iho Financo Conmlttes of tho Irish Land Reform and Ald Movement will meot at the Neivg oftice to-day, ut 4pm. All members arte urgently requested to attend. Members of tho Parnell Reception Comnilttes ara also Fogueated to attend, ‘ho Irish Literary Association imet list oventng in Justice Scully's ofilce, corner of Piadleon aml Union streets, Justice Morrigon Menara. Dalton, Meflthern, and Scully were appointed a committeo to draft resolu. tons expressive of the gyinpath of tho Socluty for the distressed poor of Ireland, and resolying that tho annual banquet on St. -Patrick’s Day be this mr dispensed with, as it was thought notto In good taste tor tho Irish of Aimertcu to be feasting while their brethren in Ireland wore dying of Bunuse by tho roadside, A cominitteo was appolited to cousider the ad- vienbility of getting up some kind ofa Ilterary entertainment on the 17th of March the proceeds to be for the benefit of the relle fund, + . ‘The Society then adjourned to next Frida: oventng, at 8 o'clock, at Justice Seully’s of- ice. hon ‘tho annual election of ofticers will Ato qrecting of the Irish-American Repub- Itean Club of the Seventeenth Ward, hold dest evant, the following was unanimously Resolied, That this Irish-Amertons ublicr ciltb ot the “Baventocuthy Want cavruss tee heartfolt« ymmpathy, with the cause of our suf- foring brotbren in Treland, and that wo extond tho bund of weloome to our I! ffuateions, country~ man, Charles Stowurt Parnell, on his arrival in this city; and further ba it * Resolved, Thut each and every one of us con- tritsuto his inite towurds the ‘ reliof of the destl- tata and unfortunate po of shot, ‘unhappy of ex) tel tho Bugligh Government, and donounoa It us the Petar gatas fF ullber periodical fumii mniafo) hivarent assert our belief in thot sae mato fuccess of the doctrine that [roland shall, wile and must belong to the Irish people, and no other. © . ELSEWHERE, Spectal Dispatch (o The Crtcago Tribunes Orrawa, IIL, Jan, 16.—-A public meeting was held at the Court-Houso Inst evening to express sympathy with tho suffering tenants oftreland. Speeches were made by the Hon. Willem Reddick, Judge Stipp, and Charles Blanehurd, Esq, Committees were also ap. pointed to canvass the elly for finanelal nt and to wolt upon Parnell when he visits Chicago, , ARCHBISHOP ELDER. The Rishop of Natchez Appointed Cond+ Jutor of Archbishop Purcell, with the Right of cmton—Thoe Venerable My Failing. ‘it Dlepateh to The Chicago Tribune. CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 16.—The appointment of Wiliain Nery Elder, Bishop of Natchez, ns condjutor of Archbishop Purcell was an- nounced here to-night. ‘The news was re- celyed with satisfaction at the archepiseopal residence, where It was thought the appoint nent would haye a beneficial effect upon the deplorable finanelal situation of the diocese. Legal proceedings sre now pending which inay result In forcing the sale of nearly all the ehurch property In Cinelnnatl to satlsfy the claims of the unfortunate creditors of the Archbishop. The new coadjutor has a reputation or exeentive —nbitity and sound bu: sense, and the eyes of the Church are directed to dil to avert n crisis, failiny the g Archbishop Purcell is rapidly under the welght of years and ealanity which bins uvertaken his diocese. He has given up all attempts to adintulster the alfairs of the Churelt, and is in retirement at the convent In Brown Conn: ty. According to recent reports he hasgrown so feeble that he has to be helped from one room to the other, {t Is feared he enunot re- cover. He ts now dn his8istyear, The pros pect of n foreed sale of the scores of churches whieh {thas been the work of his life to build up has borne very heavily upon hin, $$ TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decaten, HL, Jav.16.—The mich agitated cause of temperanee ling received new life here, The Tion. G. W. Bain, of Kentucky, fs stirring them up this tine, and the ‘Taber nacle Is crowded wightly. The temperance people will nominate and try to clect a full set of filly officers noxt spring, but the whisky: anen say Ht can’t bo done, i ————— GRAND Union Horet, Saratoga Springs, Aug, 1, 18i.—Mesara. Morgan & Allen, 69 Jolt atrect, New Vork Ciy—GRNTLEMEN: One bottle of your medicine haa cured ine of [nilammuation of tho kidneys, Inclesed find €1, for which pense kend me one bottle of “ Constitution Wa- er" fora friend. Yours truly, Joux McCorsick, Union Square Hotel, New York City, Ask your dritewist for it. New Yorus, Sept. t I87.—Mear Allen, 69 Join street, New York City- MEN; T fun happy to inform you that J. am entirely well, having used only one botde of “Constitution Water.” Yours truly, Bubp Done. Ask your druggiat for it. z ‘BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kuntiyss hus been uscd with Dighly beneficiul resulta during the Inst four years in’ the varlons forms of dyspepsin, yustritis, nausea, general debillty, constinption, ete, Ku- niyad iy not 1 medicine; tt is a picasant, wine- ike beverage (a food); mnudo from tmilk, peet- Iarly grateful to a delleute stomach. Nothing else inikes flesh and blood and atrongth so fast, It can be safely relled on for the recuperation of those cases of low vitality in which medication or ordinary nutrition fall. Bend for clreulur, Jsewure of Smitation#. Arend's Kumyss la not soll to tho trade, Conmimers supplied direct] by A. Arend, Chemist, 172 Madison street, Chf- cilyo. ¢ —— The best remedy for whooping cough nnd croup ie Macalleter's Cough Mixture, pro- pared only by J.P, Lee, Halsted and Hurrison itreets. Kor sale by Gale & Blockl, 8 Clark, and all druggista. ed One of the grentent luxuries ix m pure and fragrant tollet powder. ‘fo our Indy read- ers we recommend J. & B. Atkinson's Rose, White Roau, and Violet Pawder, CLEARING SALE, TEDE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY For All Who Require Dry Goods, THIRTEENTH Annual Clearing Sale! AT THE RETAIL STORES OF CARSON, PIRIE & CO., West End Dry Goods Tous, Madison and Peoria-streets, North Side Dry Goots {louse Clark and Erie-sts. ON NEXT Monday, Jan. 19, In accordance with our custom for the past 12 yenrs, we again take advantage of the dull soason to clear out the year’s accumulations of stock; and as the prices are yery much holow the ordinary yalue of tho goods, it may well be called & : GOLOEN OPPORTUNITY For all who wish to economize oithor in supplying present wants or by Inyin n tho year’s supply of Dry Goods. This year we have supplemented our’ stock on hand by Immonso purchases for cash, in many ine stances of ontire stocks ut one- half their yalue, of Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Shawls, Cloaks, AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, So that we hope to make this more attractive than any procediug slo. Daily anmnouncementy will be made of special bargains in the different departmouts, q “ Wego Reh ot ; “f i HE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP 2 From Obsorvations ‘Made by tho Signal-Sorvico, U. 8. Ay at 11 z My : ‘Washington Mean Time, Jan. 16, 1880. te Oe eee OE ¥ — One . 0:8 Ercan, es Oo { FT. OARR: i Fejr., Cloudy, Neta, Bnew, Winaiia . Bay Barometer, aR ann rie ete ‘wing forcae Gaim, Idght. Fresh, Gale, Kogravers: ss kare 9 4 BRECKENRIDOR (Sy 29,08 T2 ESCANABAy “) Mur 29,74 + 136 1.09. Clave ireen Day, f ~8T.Paun) Mar 2970 mi IS Roan oe se enn epee mmter Aer ctrreerenmemem ras geri arena arena Fe ie -St.Joneph + . Tafayette}> Colunibus : LEAVE: Quincy ~ a CINDINRATR Af Springfield) Bar. Sey ig Q INDIANAPOLIS ¢ ° Altow { A o 97735) h) . ST.Lous Springhell. o Livingston FT.qigson.., YU 0d Beale of Mest 5 1. ° tr we Observations taken at the same moment of tne nt all stations, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, CHICAGO, Jan, 16, Time, [fare |Thery Hu.) Winds Vel iea. Weather) Vine. Har. Ther, fiw, | Wind Vel) 4n| Weathers wl mm INDICATIONS, OFFicu orf Tim CInEF StonaL Orricen, WAsiINGToN, D, C., dan, 17—1 0, m.—For Ter nessee and the Ohlo Valley, partly cloudy weather, falllag followed by rising barometer, southerly to westerly winds, and during Saturday night lower temperature, For the Lower Lake, region warm southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, with falling barometer and local rains during the day, fullowed by rising barometer and slight fall of temperature. For the Upper Luke Region, partly eloudy weather, inthe northern portlon areas of rain or show, variable winds, sHiltt fall fn temperature, and slight rise In barometer, ~ For the Upper Mississippl and Lower Missatrt Valleys, pares cloudy weather, westerly to suntherly winds, slight fall in temperature, slight rise followed by falling barometer, TEAS Chas. Gossage TEAS. § Co. In calling attention to our superior stock Housekeeping Linens, We note for special inspection a line of BED QUILTS, White and colored, of all sizes and quali- tics. These are atl of our own importa- tion, cheap, and of extra good value. Table and Piano Covers, In Embroidered Cloth, Raw Silk, and Silk and Worsted. We offera Special Bargain in SILK REP TABLE COVERS { Manufacturers’ Samples) At much less than regular prices, In our WHITE GOODS Department will be found specialties in Evening Dress Materials, viz.: 8-4 Mousseline Inde, Dacca Cloths, India Linen, Japan, por pont... ses He, Lory ves Dolon, por pound... . Very host tie nwa Vrowktnst, ek pound: 00 Wes Very veal, Oe Young Tyson Ganpetiter, $ret 1h.,2e380,45e,88¢,080. Very best,ier Chitiere Mixturo (highly recommended to thor whe use 6 mixed te mre «oe Very boat, We oni kinds of woring ‘lens—Assam, Orange Kut, Flowery Pekoe, Capar, otc. 5S pe shuat ‘Yeas aren flow us ony that oto sold {1 tals low a discount of flye cet und whet nds sre taken ‘ata timer igs belies HICKSON'S CASH GROCERY ROUSE, 113 East Madison-st. FOFSEND FOR COMPEETH PRICELIST, MAILED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS ALT. OFFICR CULE? C. 8. MENT OF DAKOTA, 2 * ir Pattty Minn. Januurg 16 189 SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, subject to quan] conditions, will ba received ne this vitico unt Ho'clock at noon un January 21, id, ot which time und place thoy will bu openad in the presonce of bid~ dues, for farnlatiing for tha Subsiatenos Doparunent JS. A. 1Q00) puunde of ting, clean, dry BALT, oqual 19 andar sample to xt neat at thin office; pncked in wall-cooperud, full bead-)ined barrels, wich nobiwen exposed to the Subsister Febrnicy 3, ue copy iy Tiust bo ntinohed to each proposal.tgitiank proy ean be abtatnud at this Otllce, Each pu hecompantad by 9 enimple of the Sult It finial. "Fhe Gorerjauant redorvon ihe euht 18 ro- ct rail bids, upos containing proposals HEU be masked, “Lronosaly for Bale end ade 1 Grossed to the underataned : Bi. it, MORGAN, Major and 0, 8. Proposals for Firruishing Iron Bolts, Spikes, anit Pintes. ‘ UNITED STATRA ENGINEER OFPIrE, Wasi i DrTuvlt, Mleh., Jun. 16, Usd, Sealed proposals. tn duplicate, wlil be rocolyed thivoniee, unt) EE octuck, noon, on Fels % 100, a whic tly and place they witl bo opunad 12 pros bicu of bidders, for furnishing about #ixty-two tong bf Iron Bolts, Platos, und pike, for Celb work at be arbor of Refuze.ug Band Neneh, Michigan. Tho Gevernmuont resorvea the rigut to reject any oF allp ‘inn Srovosals and full Information a8 to the mane a alatiod reste shee ceater tes greece eepereepr nor uf bidding, conuttions to bo observed by bh wid torus of contrat ind payment, will bo Un spniication nt this nice, Huveloney contalninue priposais should be markods © Proponnis fur lron Holts, ke, far Harbyrot Refuge," and avd: Wiersigood. : G. WEITZEL, Major of Enginoont, U.B. A. reamed to thy aan Propolis for Furnishing Dredge, Tag, and Dump Scows, ‘UNITED STATES RvoINRET OFFICE, t ee meer icnt WASILINGTUN@-AY., DeTNUIT, AMleh. Jats thy Sentod proposals, in dupliente, will rogolved' ag thinotios, until 1 o'clovk, toon, an D2, DEO, wojels timy and place they will bo opaned in the prose suc of Didduny for turnlshing ono Di Tarlatan, efc, nd ti but Noone, for ronoying ee aed ind Bench, A fine assortment of rt Around the Harbor of Refuge, at Yai 1. Allok. (ho Government resurves tho right to rejectany or a all proposle. ‘ ‘link proposals nnd full information as to the mane Mee a ada wba fuehod . an of contract i ‘wilt be For Children’s wear. on pplication to this office, Chas. Gossage & Co fupeM upes contatning proposals, should be marked NEW LIGHTS, REVOLUTION IN LIGHTING ov ond nddrandod ty the unuferehinod. , Coal Gas Lght and Kerosene Lamps ajor of Einutwoure, U8. Ae, * SUPERSEDED BY oe nnnnn SEEMING, TT 66 99 Scotchmen” Petroleum Cas Light and the Pneumatic Light, pla Company, will Jon capitalists, sauntel palitics, Just Itecolved—Direct Importation + i Ny 9 und ‘or now Gia C ‘sin each locality, throughout the United Status insuyplyl ers ther and cheaper Muyhte thas duced by nny other known process, Clreulura doscribliy theo tht, witch sre now on oxhitition ut our office, and niu the full merits of THD ULNCTRIO LiGHTs Can be hud on uppllention, Compantes equipped with fiiaae Tialita eu aon and forover cuntrot the gealizhe business of wuy locality, No Uotter eqmurthulty tue * Pesce ory ¥roi Groenoch, Beotlund, HICKSON'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 113 East Madison-st. |! £87 Bend for complato Price Let, waltad fro. BUNSEN. ., rs) "$25 TbWARD. - R P Aye mt gin cuales 2 to consis 6 pro “A Teich jANGIAL, ‘Bd Ntato-at, Chloweo, fe! » OS NR Tot Wa SN NE PIR Dr, Parkor, the Patentao, has had twenty yours’ exe TAYLOR & CO prrigucy tn djuaciig Prusaoe, and tecuriug tang, Of: * eg ia wurst cusus OF MPLUES. oo rye ural "4 Members of the New Yark Stock Exchange, | cjumun-bonno i'r, ured by one of Wie Biporars No.8 Wuall-at., Now York, in Ke us bultiz supertor to any Trune nade in the Huy and nll on margin, un investors. world. Mlunufscturore of Klastio Stockings, ustree Acouunta snd correspondance inyvitud. mrt for Daformitios, oto. case tho suf and peotltuble investmont of eapiial eat bo found inuny'macket. ‘The closest Investigation by pe euuion 4 Bae TOHEDSR Tabi eal Nea: Ou attatons enor an A i erates THE W ONT MANFG, Co., | same Inulin irmohonurene ead: | 116 and 11G Denrhornent., Chinen, Mt | MAUS OS a a Pie ee BN = ——S a | IT BANTLELY, yy B “SOOTHING 8 eee eee ere ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS, : i MRS. WINSLOW'S MRS. WINSLOW'S | SOOTHING SYRUP For all Diseases of Children, such § 0 0 T H } N G tellaSlerund harmless remedy.” fe one the gums, reduces dummiatiol d not only setieves the child from pain, but regu- Intes the stomach and bowels, corrects acid~ ity, and gives tone and cnergy to the whole tems gives Feat to) the mother and health to the child. Never did we know'an inatance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, soe Directions accompanying each Bottle, | warty by reason of their large profits, mi-None genuine unl facenimll of CUNTIO ® PERKING. New Yoru is 08 the outside wrapper, fold by Druggista throughout the world, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs; Colds, Sore Throat, Hoars: jean'&c. BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Retleving all Palp, Internal and Eateroals BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMPITS, for Eradicating Worme in Children, (Unfpiling, BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitenlng and Preserving th SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.