Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1881, Page 5

TIIE CHICAGO e TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 7, IBBI—TWIHILYE 1"AGIK FOREIGN. The Confidence of Glad- stone’s Friends Not Misplaced. Abstract of One of the Noble Measures Which Ho Now Introduces. Practical Fixity of Tenure and Rents Accorded to the Irish Farmer, Ho Cannot Be Evicted Withont Receiving a Good Sum of Money. The Couris Will Recognize and Indorse ‘Contracts for Any Length . of Time, Admiral Maxse Aslks Victor Hugo to “Keep Stlil” on the Irish Question. Horrible State of Affairs the Stricken Isle of " Greece. in The Powers Will Guaraotes to Greece the Fulfillmont of Turkey's © Promises, . GEAT BRITAIN, TIE RIS LAND BILL. Loxpoy, April §.—It Is expected that Glad- stone’s speech Introducing the Land bill In the House of Commons to-morrow wiil oc- eupy threo hon It is anticipated that the bilt will prov! under the head *Sole of Tenures,” that every tenaney shadl first be offered to tho landlord, and the Inndlord may prohibit the sale of the tenancy where rea- sonable groundsexist, The question, ** What are rensonahie grounds ™ may be referred te o Land Court, ; Wuete tie Jundlord proposes to raise the rent the purchasing tenant of the land may xesell, nnd shall bo entitled to demand trom 1ho landlord eaphtalization equal to ten thnes he annunl fncrease demanded. THE BALE OF TENANCY bars the elrim, to compensation tor disturh- ance or Improvements, and n reeelpt for such <compensation bars the right of snie. Where n tenant devises the Interest to his chiidren ot to ather persons, only one of the devisces shall occupy the terancy, the object being to prevent subdivision contrnry to tho ‘Wishes of landlords, Witen's tenaut necepts tho incrensed rent pronused by his landlord, such tenang MAY NOT BE DISTURDED Foli FIFTEEN 1, VEARS, duting which perlod there shall be no evice- tion a1 0 mpulsory Inerense of rent, oxcept A3 1 cousenuency of a breach of cortabn stat- wlory conditions; but {f he decliney the pro- posed Inerease and quits, ho shall, i€ he sells his hinldings, be entitled to receive from his Tundiord ten times the nmount demnnded as ‘Tha statutory conditions which bind the tenunt as abova are for punctual payment of rent, guarantee ngalnst waste, submission to ordinary righta of Inspection, shootlug, ote., and prohibition to sublet or divide without ‘written periaisslon of tha landlord, The lmltatlon In the Land act of 1870 of compensation for disturbance to £250 wiil be Teplaced by : A BLIDING SCALE. Where rent is under £80 compensation will be soven yeurs’ rent;whero rent is under £50, not exceeding five years' rent; where rent s €100 and upwards, not exceeding thres years' rent, - 'The net of 1870 will be further amended to Tully proteet tenants’ rights and for compen- sntlon. for Improvement where tho temant surrenders to a new tenant, at the landlord’s wish, or takus & dliferont halding. ‘The act of 1870, relating to compensation for lnprovements, on eviction by titlo para- wount, Is aflrined, WHAT 19 FAIR RENT may be declded by the Court, on appliention of the landlord and tenant, from thue to thue during the continuance of the tenancy, but the Court’s duclsion shall have no retrospect~ ive nctlon. When the Court has fixed the rent, there is to be no disturbance for lifteon years, ‘This period of fifteen years® seenrlty for tenant deeurs frequently In the bill, and 13 constituted the statutory term which must explre beforan now term can begln or now proceedings be had. The Clvil BI Court of the county 13 in- Vested with equitable Jurisdiction to mest cases whore the lundlord and tenaut act un- Teasunably townrd ane another. It may Dhulsh the tunant by or:lering him to my costs for refusing to necupt the terms tho Court thinks reasonable. It mny ennble the landlord to resume the holding by erdoering the tennnt to sall his Interest, 2 . Whore landlord aud tenantagreo for longer tenuney thin the statutory fitteen years, tha Court will indorse the agreement and protect it a I it wero for the statutory torin, Where the presont tenancy are converted Inta fixed tennney rent shall bo subject to revaluation by tha Court ot ntervals of not Juss than fitteen years, und tenants shintl pot be evleted except upon brenchesof tho statu- tory conditions. The owner of an entalled estate may exer- ¢lso rights s though he were -tho absolute owner, except that he wny not glve fixed tonancy without the sanction of the Court, Appenls will bo from Clvil Bills Court to the Awilees, and In speclud eases to the Su- yerlor Conrts. In Dublin parties may arbl- trato an nureanient. The machinery of the Lund Courty will chilefly lla in the hands of a commisslan, A second bitl, muendatory of the act of 1870, relates to the purchnslng powers under tho Bright claumes, T BEACONSFIELD'S HEALTHL Benconstield’s condislon Is very oncour- ngiug, [ ¢ Wwonsk, * Loxpox, April 7.-The *Standard, in a spechnd editlon, says: At 4:30 this morning, We wero fnformed that Lord Beaconstiold had possed o bad night. and that the immedt- ute attendance of Dr, Quuin was found nec- esaury, LAND LEAGUE RECEIPTS. Dunviy, April ¢,~The Land Loague ro- celpts |l|5rlnx lust wew wore £3,507, TUBLICATION OF THEABSTRACT 4 BUII'IAE TO TUE CABINET, . . Loxnox, April 6.—The News says: “We nre fufurined that the statements purporting togive un account of the Laud bllt are Ine gorrect - In ssveral tmportant particulars. Lhey strongly rosenblo ne of the varlous drafts consldered by the Cublnet, and we un- derstand that strlct, Inquiry hus been mada With regard to the Identity of the person &ullty of the breach of confidence by which 84ch 8 document has bven made publis,” P . AID vorep, - L_Fltty pounds wero voted tho familtes of the N men killed at Clogher during tha rlot which Krow ont of process-serying, YOUNGI WOMAN FATALLY RNOT, Whiln & dozen policemen wera escorting o brocess-gecver at - Balllnnmore, | County Leitrim. thoy wers attacked by twenty women with atones and sticks, A glel agedd 20 was fatally shot, and anathor wounded. Soevernl policemen were serlousty injured, ADMIRAL MAXSE TO VICTOR JIUGO, Victor 1lugo having requested Admiral Maxsa to give writton viows on the present sltuation tn Ireland nnd the cause of the dis- tress, for wso ng a basls of the manifesto promised -to Parnel), tho Admiral has com- plled with the poet's request, and now prints his statoment n the form of a brief pam- phlet. The Adiniral recognizes and supports the houest aud sagaolous eforts of Glad- stonc's Cablnet to deal with the Irlsh land urlovauces, 1la coudemns the conduct of Parnell and his colleagies, and declares that they know perfectly well that If tho present Cabinet resigned the nnly altornativo would bo a reactlonary Conservative Cabinet, whose watchword lins nlways beon l‘mlunlm}x domination in Irsland by means of ‘Tory landlords and Tory Churches, Il conslders that agrarian re- forn Is not so much the object of the Parnell party as the separation of Ircland from Ln- 1tsh domination, o polley which would lead toa sanguinary civil war,” Althongh England will not consent to dismembermont, he be- lieves that I good land lnws and sclt-zovern- ment ara conceded to Treland the foundation Wil g tald for & friendly unlon between the two countries. In conclusion, - he urges Victor liuge *to preserve o generous silence at a time when England Is striving to solve o great difilenity and undo some of the wrong committed by generations now asleep,” DEAD, Dunriy, April 6,—One of the polifemen wounded In the aifray at Clogher Is deat. THE GRLEK QUESTION, PROGRESS TOWARD A SETTLEMENT. Loxvox, Apil 6.—A dispateh from Paris says: Huvas Agency lssues apparently n semi-official letter, stating that, Austrin hav- Ing taken the lnitiative of drafting a propo- sal to "Turkey and Greece, all the Powers ne- cepted It, and 1t wasto b presented at Athons on the 5th inst, Threo of its stipulattons— namely: ‘That Greeeo simll nequire Fort Puenta; that the fortitication of 1'revasn he razed ; and that the navigation of the Bay of Arta be free—do not for part of the Porte’s offer, and the decislon of the Powers must, therefore, be communleated to the Porte, ‘The note Is 5o decided, and dwells so elenr- 1y on the mpossibility of furthor cuncesslons, ilat 1t plainly shows Greece tho futllity of objecting to it, TUE MRESENT GREEK MINISTRY will probably resign, and Delyanms, fore merly Minlstor of Forelgu Affairs, and Greak Plenipotentiary at the Berlin Congress, wiil form o new Ministry, Delyannis will be more disposed to conclliation, which would be lmpossible for Premler Cottmoundouros or Trlcoupls, GREECE ENGAGING BURGEONS. Brnrax, April 6—The Government of Girecce hins Instructed its ngent here to en- age twonty skilted surgeons for ambulanco survice, WHAT THE POWERS WILL GREKCE, + CoNstaNTINOPLY, Aprit 6.—In order to In- duce Greeeo to neeept the proposels of the Porte, tho Powers have agreed to guarantea tho surrender of the ceded terrltory. ‘T'he Porte has resolved not to recommence negotlations with the Ambassadors unless tv reeelves positive assurances that the object is I not fresh concesstons. 7 '’HB RED FLAG. APPROVED BY THE SUCIALISTS. Bentiy, April 6.—During the discussion inthe Reichstag, yesterdny, on Blsmarck’s Aceldent-tnsuranc bill, the Soctalist leader, 1lerr Bebel, gave the bill his aungualified ap- proval. ‘g elalmed that the bill“was a So- clalist vietory, aud deelared hlmself in favor of gencral compnlsory assurance, CONDITIONAL' RECOGNITION OF ROUMANIA B HY RUSSLA, ViexNya, Aprll 6.—Russia, after having ac- ceded to the Austelan propasal for unani- mous recognition of the Kingdom of Rou- manin, now makes her consent conditiona) upon tho ndoption of measures ngaipst Ni- hillsts In Moldavia, TUE “FREUIEIT” AND IT8 CONTRIDUTORS. Loxnox, April 0,—1n the House of Com- mons Inst night Lord Spencer Chuvchill (Conservative) gave notlco that he would to- dhy ask whether persons contributing arti- cles ta the Frethiclt are liable to prosceution, and whether two members of the Govern- ment did o contributo towards Itat o thne whon It would otherwise not have bebn ear- rled on, and whether they would be Ineluded in the prosecutlon, IT APPEANS TIE TWO MEMBERS, alluded to aro Sir Charles Dilke, Under For- clgn Searetary, aud Thomns Brassey, a Junlor Lord of the Admlralty, ‘The statement has been published that two members ot the Government visited tho oftico of the Frelhett aftor Most had boen nrrested. INDIGNANT, Brnuy, Aprll 6.—A number of Progres- slontsts and Nationalists laft tho Youse Mon- day before the vote of Ierr Windhorst's notion rexavding the abuse of the right of asylum by assnsins was taken, = THE CUSTOM-LOUSE, Loxpoy, April 6.—Tho authorities of the Custoin-Ilouso have been warned from Live erpool that an attempt to blow up that buflde g will be mode shortly, Extraordinary precautions have besn taken, H TIH BARTHQUAKR, THE BIOCKS CONTINUE, Svny, April 5—Contlnued shocks of earthqunke at Scio are destroying the houses injured by the first shoek. It is sald to by utterly impossible to enter the tawn, THE GUEATNKSY' OF SUNDAY'S EARTH. QUAKE at Sclo has heen underestimated. 1t is now thought tha deaths alons will reach 5,000, Trustworthy lntormation gives thirty villages s the number ulmost or whelly destrayed, Castrl, tho chief town of Sclo, Is nfmost wass of ddbrls, Scarcely o houso s lefs standing, Iomeless people are wandering, seeklng “ food wnd shalter, Hundreds of corpses have alrenly beson found of veopls cnught nnd crushed by falllng bulldings, Mnny villages on the mainland wers also se- rioualy shaken, The Porte Is doing what 1t can to awellurate the destitution, Scto, Aprll 6.—Ocenslonal shocks of oar(li= awake nro still felt. All tha open spaces in the town nre filled with the wounded, many ot whom are in n hopeless condition, Many dend and wounded are sthil under the rulus, ‘Thosurvivarsare ewlgrating (n nll directions, Supplles arrive daily, but are insufliciont to cope with the desolution, LATER DISPATCIES, LoxpoN, April 6.—A telegram to the Fore olgn Oftice xtates that the autherities of Sclo ugk for 4,000 tents, 5 ONLY PIPTY JIOUSES o arestanding. On all shdes erles of distress are heard from tho rulns, but nobgdy deres to appronch to render nsslstance, The Con- troller of Seto aud bis fmnily are still under the ruins ¢rylng for sueecor, ——— QUARANTEE ALY, THE TUNIS DIFPICULTY. ok, Apill 6.—In the Ohamber of Depu- tleg to-day Premler Culroll sald he had asked the Britlsh Government whether the allega- tlous were truo that they had given their cons sent to the French occupation of Tunts, and he lind in reply recelved positive assurance that such consent was not given. Premfor Cairoli also communleated a declaration wagde to -him by the Kreuch Ambassadoy relative ta Tunis, that -¥rauce only sought the defense of her * own frontler, wund added: - *We must tako pote of this declaration and fet Franeo know the value we attach to(t. We con- slder it a formal promlse not to viniate tho siatus quo which has Leen ucggpted by Europe. Italy and England nm“} rfectly ngreed In thelr views on the Tunisinn quese tion." Stgnor Damlauf sald that Signor Calroll's statement wns unsatisfactory, o re- proached the Promior with not foreseaing whnt was patent to everybody, and sulbinitted ® resolution of censure. Signar Calroll moved the resolution he diseussed to-morrpw, There Is much excitement among the Deputles, . AIN. . C ¥LOODS, 8SeviLLE, April 6.—The rlver Is again rising and tho inundation s worse than be- fore. Tho 'water In some suburbs is five metres deep, BEVERAL HOUBES HAVE FALLEN, ‘The flood 13 also disastrous at Malaga, wherae several people have perished. GERMANY. MAMBURG, Benriy, April 6.—Negotlations for the in- cluslon of amburg fn the Zollvereln will by energetically pushesd forward after Enster. HAMBURG AND BREMEN, Haxpuna, April 8,—In accordanco with an Invitation from the Scnate, the IHouse of Burgesses has appointed o committes to dis- cuss with the Senute the proposal to fncludo Hamburg in the Zotlvereln. The Burgesses of Bremen have appointed a committee with n sldlar objeet, RECESS, BenrtaN, Aprli 6.—The Relchstag has ad- Journed until the 25th, AL BBA. A DISABLED STEAMSITIP, GIARALTAR, April 6.—Capt. Ilocken re- ports that he passed, tho 10th of March, a Inrge Atluntic steamer. She apueared broken down, and the sea was making a clean brench over her decks. Sha had no mast headlight nor steam up, Ier head was north by north- west, . HUNGARY. FLOODS, ViENNA, April 6,—The River Thelss, In Hungary, has overflowed, and thousands of acres of wheat hnve been destroyed. f Unrecognized and Remarkablo Quale ites In Charcoal, Selentific Aw-rican, Among the numerous and varled proporties possessed by chureol thero I8 one—one, 100, of tho must wondorful—which does not seem to he adequitely recognized, probubly from its belng fmperfectiy known oxeept to physicists, It I3 thut of being uble to condense und store away it 118 pares many timey 118 own bulk of certaln guscuus badies, which it retalns, thuscompressed 1h nn otherwise unaltered condition, and from which they ean be withdrawn, s required, as fromw n reservoir, That eminent scientfer, M. Snusstro, umiers took tho task of n systemntic exnmination of this subject, with a rasult which will prove sur- rlsing to tho gencrul render, Operuting with hlucks ot tine boxwoud churconl, freshly burnt, he found thut by slmply plachue such blocks In contaot with certain gnees they nbsorbed them in tho followlug proportions . Volumes, Ammonia, e Hydrochlorie nold g Sulphurous aeid, Sulpburetod hyd 7 1trous oxide (Inughln Curbonle neld, Curbonie oxide...... ronders of 8o much value n compurntively slight sprinkiing of churooal over deut unimnl nntter ns u proventive of tho esenpe of the odors arising from deemmpoattior. A dead dog having been placud I a box (0 tho warmn Iaboratery of uy eindnent chemist, and covercd with eharconl tothe denth of hetween two aand throo inches, conld not be discovered to have emitted any amell during soveral months, aftor which timo un examination showed thut nothing of the aul- mnl romained but tho bones /nd n smull portion of tho skin, 'To tho lurge excess of ux?'nun over tho nitrogon (0 the ntmosphiore, which, uceords mg Lo tho above table, wasabsorbod by the char- coul, sud which thug ruwdered’ harmloss the noxious vapors given off by tho carcaes s they wero bolng absarbed, s duubtioss swing to tho fuct nbovo stuted, und tho furtber fact of the charconl nevor becoming suturated, A reader of the Scientific American who hos been teying eertaln experiments on tho valuoe of chircadl as u convenicnt mouns or_ ALOFILY 0Xy~ kon, reports fuvorably us to tho results, Ina box, or cuse, containlng one cublo foot of chur- conl mny bo stored, without wechanical com- vresalon, a Jittle ovor nine cublo feet of oxygen, rupresenting a meshanicul pressure of 13 pounds on the square fnch. Frout the store thus pro- surved tho oxygen can bo drawn by n emal! hand- pump. From the fact of tho charcon! absorbing oxye Ren in 80 much grouter proportdon thun nitro- Hon, we huve heren means of utiiizing its dis- erlminative powers of svlection In obtalning un- iited suppllcs of uxygen from the ataosphere, Which contuing nitrogon ftve times in excess of {8 oxygoi, or 2 por cent; wherons hr ho sop- Tating or selective powers of the clinrconl the mixod guses qufl:nblu of betng extracted from jt contiin_ over Ol per tont of oxygen. It only suflices to withdeww this now bighly nx)’liunl:\!(l uir into another vessul of ohareoul, Dy the further exposuro to which the progortion of ox~ ?'!“"" will bu fnereased ton still greator oxters This Indicates a moat fensitio means by which atmosphivrio ale cun bo decompuosed 1y such o wway as to provide 1 cheap aupply of oxygen, e cunnot readily reeognlze the tact, which ls novortholess truw, that tho sondensing power of charcoun] as applied to wintmoniy §s equal to whut wattki be obtulned by subjecting this gus to i rre;sum of nedrly 1,200 pounds ot tho square neh, A _Protty Swindler Who Livoy by Do fraudlug Dupes to Hor Story of Exe proted Woalth, New Yonk, April 4,31 Juwoss, whu wild formorly i ner o Milwankoo, marrled Jobn Heymap, n commereiul travelor, Hor prepossssing upe runruku and manner won ber n plice In fosh- unublo Gormun clroles of that olty. After a while, says tho Tribuue, there was in unplens- ant xoull: ubowt hor, and sho cumo to New York with hor busbuud wid s young nna ealilng hime- relf By, Coumbs. “They' tuok rooing ut the New York Hotol, and Jived in good style, spemding monoy troely, Mes, Hoymun, b confidentinl 0 Kirkens, o wbie millin- i munner, nfornied the prople that ahe wus n pruspeetivo hete to $20,004,000, # part of whiok sho lutended to devote to the batlding of u char- table [ustitutlon up town, Bho bought many u[u-uumums and womie dry woods - different stores. Near tho end of Beptomber sho waa arrested Ig a Doputy Shorlif, i u sult brought by an rlu Hulroad conductor, who chargod hor with awhiditng bl out of Lo, o avold tho sluader und Lprisonrent, suo sokd some of hor uwels, and ettled tho olutn, Bra, Heyman and hor iusband wore subsequently beayd of us Furt Washlngton, and us the inmmies of the Uthigy House and the Rotel firunswiok, From the lutter they moved to Krton laland, und thore Mrs, Hoyman succecdud/it (s uliegod, in obtainfug u Jurge sum of inbney aod o gold witeh from n Mrs. Scblarbetin by ruumnumm‘{ herself to buan beiress awiniting E20,00,000, fow duys later Mrd, Hehlarbaim uscestainod that tho womnn was sought In this ulll,y for de~ fruuding Butes, Heed & Cooloy out of soverat thousund dollurs, und st applicd 10 o Richwond County Justice for n warrant, Mrs, Heyman weanting tted to Clifton, Canuda, A uunth ago, thinkiug burselt onfe, Mrs, Heye mun retuened 1o New York, but wis irosted by tho doteotives Lu a Jorsey City terry-houso, Shu wus tukun to Stuten lsland foririul on Mrs, Botlurbuum’s churgo, but us 80on us that is dise pused of she will Bave to answer two sline churyes preforred by Mr, Morrls, & orockery- Wwire morchuut, and o 3r. Orand, on which sae hus buen Indictod, e ——— Glucowo In Beor—A Bill to Provide that Such Buer Shall o Plalnly Desige nated, : Nuw Youk, Aprll 4—Assemblyman Charles B, lirebm, trom tue Tonth District of this city, hus lotruduced w LIl o OUTHYEY the Uso Ol siucodu us u sogatitute for malt (wule und beer, 11 14 now before tho Comnttos on Internnd Ats fuirs, who will glyo its fricnds wid appononts s bouriug this week, probubly ‘Thursday, ulthough | hedring was 88t down for to-morrow, Fh0 bill provides that uny brower who shutl, Whole or part, substitute klucose or grape-sugur A placo oF malt in muki n‘ulu or buor after July 1 next, wbudl, before selling it or removing 1t fromw bis browery, cunso cacu eask, ke, or bots U to bu suurked or Jubeled distinetly with the word * glucose,” or thu Words » grapu-sugurn,” or both, 0 plaio, black KRoman caniiuly, not less i one-hulf of un hich i leogth, A fulture to do this is made i misdemennor. {1 13 also mude A4 wisdomeunor fur any other person 10 sell uly or beor s gdultorntud, eltior wholesalo or by tho gluss or weasuge, without Nrst wdvising thy fiurcunur of such udutteration. Tho LI eous w8 any person whio may be cogulzant of un ine fracton of Its provis'ous L& nstitute legat pro- coedings, und gives blui one-hal? tho tine that mg‘)‘ be recelved. r. Brebn's district llea cast of tho Dowery and Third avenuy, und tncludes loug stretchica of the letored uvenuns, tbickly populatud by Gurmuang. He says that tho use of gluvvss aut only nocassitates’ tho uddition of elelcrlm{a chemioala to muke it the equivalunt of mylt ln tuste und BpReurdnos, hu‘ klucoso ltselt Jeavea {n tha syatam & smull awount of poison. 1u bis distriot he says,whero chtldren aud woumen usn beer as nn ordinary bovernge, and where men often drink twenty or thirty glasses a day, the ncenmutation in tie ayatem of the supposed deteterions element In commercial glicove i thacause of muck ickness, Mr. Hrebin I cone fident the bill will becom 3 s law, et THE AMERICAN CHURCH, 'The Reconciler of Dinunited Christens dom~—Lecturs by the Rev. Mr, Jowe ity ‘The Rev, Mr. Jewett, of Lvanston, deliv- ored a lecturo o o falr-sized audicnce last cvening In the Eplscopal Cuthedral on the corner of Peorla and Washington streets, having for his subfeet *“The Amerlean Church, or the Church of the Future,” In hls -opening remarks ho sawl that the subject might bo consldered ay especlally n presumptuous one, and doubtless many would think It il the more presumptuous for, him to speak of the Ameriean Churcli a8 the reconcller of disu-~ nlted Christendom—nas the Church of the future, ‘Chere was 10 doubt, however, if she corrected her errors and attained certain condltions, that she could hecome the typical Church of the world, Her organle system had to be perfected, and 1t should bo remems bered that no Chureh could attaln tho posl- tlon of the typleal Church unless It both fenred God and worahlped righteousncss, As yet they had far trom pertocted a ayse tem of cecleslasticnl faw, ‘It was ab- solutely necessary for great success that - their lenders and — communders should be drawn together in u sympathetic unlon. "T'hls ebuld not be done untll the old brbmitive unlon of priests awl Blshop—the Preshytery—wan reaccomplished, Without this, “disuster instend of success wounld caome. A larger hearliness in the necentance of the ditferent kinds of organized usefulness was wanted, ‘The miner agencles of the chureh work should recelve more attention, 40 that each Chrlstlan should become a pro- pagandist, Llence the necessity for fraterni- tles and slsterhoods, Ile would not say how far they should be carrled, but they would "be found a very useful ahil'to the Church, ‘Chey also had to gather 1 the interest which belonged to their un- clent herltage in the Catholic name, the Catholle doctrine, and the Catholle use. ‘They had to standont, boklly ns & Catholic Church, and stund up for utl that the Church B BELIEVED AND PRACTICED before tho great schism., If they dlil not do this they could only have the contempt of otitside Chrlstians, which would stad in the way of the restoration of the primitive falth and worship, All this should bo done without hugry, hence they had occasion not only for the co- crummm of the young ani entlinsiastie, but #lso for the old and prodent, who would "‘"f' any tendency to unwise precipitation, Still the Chureh cotld not allow herselt to bo overwelghted by the tou conservatlve ele- ment, ‘They bad to traln themselves to be liberal fu the matter of doctrinal philosophy and Ritnulistle practice. They should by able to practico whatever in Ritunllsm was not In direet opposie tiou to the Prayer-Buok, ‘They should not allnw themselves to he influenced by the ¢rles of antl-Romanlists, for if they attended to such objections thelr work would be serl- onsly returded, ‘The refined nnd cultivated mture could not be eaptivated exeopt by a refined nnd eultlvated ritnal, The Low Ctinreh forms wore satlsfuctory to peowle of nurrow and uneultured minds, but the soul of the refined and educated requlred some- thinz more beantiful to thrill It ‘The Amerlean Chureh possesseed advan- tages which betonged to no other Citholie Chureh, 'Fhe Greek Chureh belonged to a ruee which wasin its decline, and was not assoclated with the most vigorous civiliza- tion of the sge, Sha was permeated by n fossilized conservatism, The Russn-Greek Church hail a lurger following, wers the Slavonie race, whose religion it was, llke o eruide und unelvilized peowle, and its pries hood were [ncking in lenrniny, lizht, and in: tellectund power, * Besldes, this Church was wedded to Imperlallsmy, and sueh union of Ghureh and Stato was not compatible with a full advanco of the foriner. ‘Ihe ltoman Catholic Church had a grand history. 1t was connected with the grandest administrative nation in the world, anetent Tinperinl graspit had seamed to have Lullen helr.” 1is prlesthond were Intelleetint and eultured. und yes It was® surrounded with such difticuities that 1t was hard to be- Ileve she was the Chiaretyof the future, Shy hadd adided dognin uponHogma‘to the ortgl nal fuithy had fnerensed her ritual to an In- ordinnte extent: and had the presence of an Imperinl splirhtuatlsm which it was hard to reconcile with the Gospel of Jesns Chrlt. All of these were cuuses to prevent the Ito- nn Catholle Church from becoming the areat Chureh of tho world, Whoethier that venerable Church haa the power to remove these excreseences was a matter of doubt; at any rate, it conld not be accomplished untit ufter o long period of anarchy and re- construction, . The Angllenn Chureh had a purer falth than was to be found elsewliere on the other sido of the ocean, Shs was abreast with overything gond in modern civilization, Sho st In the midst of one of the greatest and strongest of nutions, whose vast colonia] and comwerelnl system greatly fnerensed her power, BUll there were great diftienlties n the way of her belng the typleal Church, There was thero n VAST HODY OF FONMALISM and apathy which had come In with the Ilan- overlun dynasty, and which repeated eiforts. hnd fulled (o réccove: A systemn of patron- age, the introslonof thosecular Governmont ; the war golz on within herself, in which Blshop was arrayed ngalnst Blshon, and priests were Imprisoned on necount of thelr alieged breaches of ceclestastical lnw, Thy conunection between the Chiurch of England and the State was a great evil, and even if the Slate nr(:jm were removed it was doubt- ful whother the people would come sponta- neously to her support. ‘These woro oviis which did not welgh down the Ameriean Catholic Church, It stood forth in the midst of the snme vigorous ruco which made England the raler of the ocean; It had all thy luduistrative power of the Anglican Chureh; it bad o young and vigor- ous membership: It was fres from anything bluding or exacting In the formof cero- montal; 1t was her provinco to possess that freedom necessary to become the typleal Chitreh of the future, and this she would be- cume If sho went forwurd in tho path God had chpson for her, She would reach the common gronnd necossary tor the re- unton af all Catholle Christendom, ‘T'hls ground would be found by antedating the great sehlsm, 'Phere she counld invite the other churches to come, In doing which they would be anerlficing no more thun the Amer- leun Chureh was doing. ‘This was the only possible arder of reunlon, and there was no doubt that the different churches weio al- ready tending In this divection, The nes cossity of an establlshed- anthority in the Interpretation of Scripturo was belig mors and more fully reknowledged, ‘e great work was It the hand of God, ‘Fho hope was in His Chureh, Lot her hold it und go on, not with an alm to eventuully swallow up the other churches, but to tuko her position on the ground which the Church aceupied provious to the Reformation, and to uxtend them the Invitatlon to’foln her thera a: &ho recreation of the typfeal Chureh of iod, —— Lovers as Kiduupers — Au Rogaged Couplo Stoal Two COhildren for mu Hxpootod IReward, NEW Youk, April 3.—Willlain on u atreet-our, and Ann Collins, u servant-girl, werenrrested Friday onu chuarge ot sttempting o kkhiap Carele Arving und Hotia Uraelfer, both nwed § yeard, Tho ohildren were pluying to- guther on the sidowuik, and with the prowmido. to xive them somo candy, the man and womun curried thom awany, Saiie of the nelghbors unw the fncldent, aod the purents of the chlldren wore untitied, Porsult began at once, und the alleged abductom wore nd with tho chilitren In thuir urims, waitiug for au_eustbound-car st the Franklauveuno statlon. Tho ehildren wore 1 by thelr puronts und the arrest mude, o mun and woman both denled that thoy hud any futention of kesping the children, s sertimy that llm{ I n-lf' braught thom to see tho curs, Yhoy ndmitted that thoy woro en- segred to b murricd, but we cotld not have the cere ** Didt you not wunt sowo monoy to #x up for your nrrchigo ¥ wud uskod of the young wowe whose Cullon, & driver tuk Tl it “Yoes, wo wanted oney very badly,” she AW I wita thion srkads A did you not steal thy shltdron i expestution of a reward for their return 2™ * [ don't know what wa were golng to do with thom,’* was tho wnawer. e —— Not 'Tou Curlous, Qlveaton Newa, * I would like 1o know vory mooch,” remarked ose Sebomburg tu Gllbobly, » IF my brudder Bum vash un Bonest man” WL tell you how to vl out i b Iy bonest ur 1oL respunded Gil- Buoly, * Noxt tne you 4o off on the train taka i ulong 10 tho depol, and Just befors the truin leaves glve bl LID biltand teil bim to vhabge it. 1€ bo comes back - with the chnu?. tuen bo fa presutisbly hooeat” * Lyt ven he dou’t come puck?" °"1‘lm'i you Jose youp $10," "Bmmm‘?n rasbusl Ti —yn‘u suppuse for wowent, Misbter Gilbooly,dotT vash complately eatea up mit curioshity¥ TIIE LAST RESORT. Failing to Get an Advance in Wages, the Wast Side Car Drivers and Conductors WL Strike This Moroing, Tho Men Rehearss Thoir Grievances at o Mooting Last Evening, The cardrivers and conductors, to the number of perhaps 300 or more, met lnst night at 9 v’clock ln Seamen’s Hall, 99 West Randolph street, and it was determined to atrike this morning for an Incrense of 20 per cent In wages. ‘Tho origin of the trouble wltich lins caused this strike is in part dueto the recent blocknded streets, and to the ad- vanee In provisions and house-rents. While the streets were blockaded the drivera and conductors lost from two to three, and a3 hizh as four, trips a day. Some of the ofticials of the Company prom- Ised that the men shoutd bs pakd for thelr lost time, but when pay-tsy came they were only puid for the trips actually jnade. ‘The men felt sove at this. The fellowing Is the seale of wages, those running night cars getting highest rates: Tliey mnke five trips at night, for which the drivers gels 35 cents atrip and conductors 37 eents, making for drivers $155 and conductors SL.85, In addi- tion to this they make one trin In the after- naon, for which tho driver gets 2 cents and conductor 21, making for the night conduet- ors .00 and driver $L.95aday. On Ian- dolph street tho men make ten trips In four- teen hours, for which they et $1.70, $1,80, and $L.90, On Madlson street they make eight trips, for which the driver earns £1.03 -and conductor 81.81 a day I they make all the” trips, ‘I'ie average wages on Madison street are SLO0to 3188 a day, providing the men make eight trips clear to Callfornia avenue, On_Milwaukee avenue the mnen make from SL03, 8LE2, to Sl.8in dnfx These wages In- clude full trips. Upon this rate an lncrease I$ asked of 20 per cent. “Ihe men avernge thirteen hours for o day’s work, and from their statement last esening it would seem as though they had real cuuse for complaint, ‘They work i raln, sun, and snow, and on Sundays. “Thelr time for recreation Is very Ilmited, and they think that they are entithed to more conslderation thau they buve had of ate. THE ACTION OF LAST NIGNT was Breclplmml by the diseharge of a larze number of conductors and drivers yesterday, whio were taken from the midst of their work nud given no chance to explaln, This seemexd to huve exasperated the men, as it appeared that those who had been prominent in these gatherings wers theones upon whose necks dropped the guillotine. ‘They elaimed that men had never before beon so abruptly discharged, ‘Chey had generally been given # little thne for explanation and the charges made agalnst them explained to them, ‘The meeting lust nixht was not called to order untif atter ¥ o'clock, when Mr. Sher- butne, the starter of the West Divislon line, at State street, came into the hall. I said that he tad understood that [t had been sted that Superintendent Lake was not slek, Hedesived to say on Mr, Lake's be- half, that he was sick and not able 1o get out of the house, The day before he,hud beenout o short time ai thoe car-shops, but had been compelled to return to his house again. Ile was Just able to sit up and that was all. He had been deputlzed by Mr, Luke to sew the lenders and to tell them that 08 soun as_he was nble to get before the Board of Directors he woull advoeate the advance of 20 per cent In thelr wazes, The President or Superintendent could do noth- Inz In the premises, and the only ones who eould grant thelr request was the Board of Directors, Mr. White, a dl!clmnfi?d conductor, nsked : “ Did you see Mr, Luke? Is he very ll]? Will Jig be able to tell me why I was dls- charged ? e could not have been too sick to order that.” 1 IMr. Sherburne sald that Mr. Lake was not operating this departwent just now, Mr. White safd that he had been lald off that day.' lle spoke to Mr, Swinerton, and Die sald thnt e hadn't sent for the speaker, but thut orders hud come to hin from head- quarters to dlyeharge him, The speaker had nut ndvocated a strike. 1le had been em- ployed by the Company a long thone, and he had becn In the employ of one corparation thirteen years, Ie thought it was hurd and eruel to thus strike down a man; e had n wife and nine childron—cleven to support in Ids fumily, from the babg at the breast to n clitld of 15 Not oneof thesu earned thelr own hving, His wages had been o pittance that kept THE $0ULS AND NODIES of his family together. Wihat could he do? Would it not have been mure just, more munla‘. for Mr. Lake to haye allowed him to :‘lumluI nl At his work until the question was eclded ? Mr. Sherburne sald that men were Iaid off on souts one of the lines every day, One of tho men asked him it he could state any time when they wonld know whether thelr wages would bl Inereased or not, Ile thought that Mr. Luke wmight be out within & week, perhaps two or three duys, A volee—*Can you lnmml:«s an answer of yes or no within threo days 9 AMr, Sherburne sald that e wonldu't lke to say less than & weok, ‘The men wanted something definit,—yos or no, A Hnlsted street conductor sald that the boys on that line were very sore, Men had been put off that day without belng told what they wero dlscnnrtxud for: Thore wits quite n diseussion, which amounted to nothing,and Mr. Sherburne was (lm\lly Invited to leave the lall, which he itl, A Chairman was.then appolnted, and he sald that they had nssemibled together to come to a concluslon whether lllui' wonld stitko or not, "Ihe success of thelr move- ment depended upon the action they would there take, They should deelto then and there what they would do. A driver on the Indiann street lino sald that hio saw but one course to puraue, They had recolved no definit wnswer, They had mot with only u rebuke and nothing tmore, At 400 that aftérnoon Mr, Laks hid sent word to the barns that the men had Lis sym- pathy, but not for them to be rash but to stlek to their work, Ilo moved that they proceed to nct ot onee; that they deei 0 strike this mornlng; that i und ever driver sud conductor be present at the eall for the tirst ear, and that they then and thero drop their hooks, and that all curs be left in the shop until the ralse In wages of 20 per cent s neceded Lo, An amendment was wade and accepted that those who were diseharged yesterday shull also be put buck 1N THEIR ¥ORMER PLACES, A number of speeches wors made pro and con. ‘Thomen sald that they hud the sym- pathles of the publie, They were averworked and uunrl(y puked, il the Company had dilly- latifed with them in this matter wntll thoy W tiredt, ‘They hnd been Pmmlsml by M1, Sherburne that they uld bo pald for the lost trips, but the promise had gone by une fuliiifed. " Thelr families, In the wmeantime, were Just as hungry and thelr house-rent and fuel cust just s great, ALl that they asked was falr treatnent und no misrepresentation, They wers all hard-worklug, Taw-ublding, und peacetud eltizens, and though poor they mlght be, they still had the right to keep their famtHesind frlends from the verge of sturvation, 1 other avoeations the Lours which coustituted a day’s work wero ten, whilo conductor's and drlvers put in from thivteen to fourteen hours a duy. 1t was shown that there wero 010 drivers and con- ductors epiployed by the West Divislon Come pany, and it was determined by o tull ristag vote not to take n car out of the burn this wornling. The Tollowhig Jines respoided to the eall: Madlson, forty men present, reproe senting the greater portion of the ilne; Ran- dolph thirty, Milwankes thirty-tive, Indiann sixteen, Chicago nvenus ten, Van Buren ten, Ugden avenuy ven, Clinton street four, ‘Twelfth seventeen, Blue Istund avenue sov- enteen, South lalsted tweaty,three, Canal four, Euach of those present vouchel for uunzrnuuld Ly miduight ovor 500 had ngreed to strike, Some one maved that any diver or con- ductor who shpuld take u” car should be * Boyeotted.” . Anuther man hoped that If any man de- slred to take uear in thelr pluces thut they would pot futerfero with hls, and thit there shoulil by no crowas in the viclulty of the car-burns, A resolution was adopted nlul;xlnr them- selves that every auan who strikes shall uct ina poaceable wanner, and It the Company desires to get other men to 6l thelr place aud contd do it, that it should be ullowed to do 80 without molestation {rom the strikers, Cd and that each man showld endeavor to get hetter aud other employment, “‘I'he folluwing was nlso adepted: That no nan shall return to work until thowe who have been discharged for uo other cause than attending thess meetings stnll be relnstated. A Committee was ap- polnted to notlfy Mr, Luke of the action of the meeting, A Committes on Halls and Barns was also selected. ‘The men will meet ut 10 o’clock this morning at the samne place, In reaard to the action reported above, it might be wdded that ingamiich as the West Division Rallway people hiave been notitied or the finpending strike for upwurds of threo weeks, It fs ot )iikvly that the ;»llhl[c will be put to any great fnconvenience, There are some 850" applicants fur plrces on thelr fat, and the Company has a Inrge reserve force of stablemen, ete., Wha ean be put on the ears I an_emergeney, and thus the greater por- tion of the cara’will no doubt start out this morning ns usual, L ——— PERSONATED AN OFFICER. About 6 o’clock yesterdayan Itaflan named Frank Mottol, elaiming to be a barber at the Palmer House, wns incarcerated at the Armory upon a charge of hinpersonating an oflicer, The complninant.is & woman, who clalins that Frank arrested her and, after lcmllnfi her throuzh many hh;fx ways and yways, released her upon the paywent of one dotlar. The Itallans of South Clark street nrose en jnsse, andarmed with ple-cutters and cheese-knlives, effectedd Mr. Mottoli's eapture. He way booked /t the Arnory, Upon the prisoner’s person was found a badge bearing }‘Im In- scription, * Speelal Police, Chicagu,” and several pupers, among which was o telegram whichread as follows: A. Enger, Pullman Palace-Car Cmnmnv‘ Pull- man, Il,; 1 have thres foremen engaged and about 200 workmen. When shall I bring thewm Answer, Yours, ete., Fraxk Morrowd. —————— A TOUGH CROWD. At about 1t o'clock "Fucsdny night five young toughs entered the saloon No. 207 Hubbard street, kept by by Ed Tauhill, and, after intimidating the barkeeper, helped themselves liberally to cigars and beer, and after driving the barkeeper away, lay down and slept tlli about 5 v’clock yesterday morn- Ingz, Innsmuch as the deed was accomplished by the use of knives and six-shooters, a war- rant hus been Issued for their arrest. ‘They are well known, and their apprehension is sure to follow, ———— THE CAMPBELL CUTTING AFFRAY, ‘Thomas Campbell, the man who was cut Tuesday nignt near the cornerof Van Buren street and Fifth avenue, was at a decidedly low stage yesterday, 1iis life Is despnired of. He stlli'refuses to name the man who cut him, nnd the police have been unable to guther any new facts regarding the affray. Cumuvbetl’s frlends have Prmnlsc(l to do thelr utmost towards finding the gullty party. e PROMISED TO REFORM. Jolin and Mary Rafter, the drunken couple wha 5o cruelly left their children in & house on Jefersonstreet tonjgrve, while they spent the money which should lave been the children’s support in drink, appeared for trinl before o Justice terday, and wero discharged on promise of reformation. The woman will take the pledge. e ———— ILLEGAL VOTING. Joseph Fallon, the mag who is charged with illegal votlug in that he registered at one poll as living at No. 150 Butterfield street, and at _another poll as James Glea- son, of No, 235 Butterficld street, was held yesterday by Justlee Wallace In bonds of 5010 the Crimtial Court, THE CONFEDERATE DEAD. NEw ORLEANS, April 6.—The Confedernto rraves were decorated to-day. Floral con- tributions were made by the Grand Army of the Republie, e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate wcts a8 a brain and norgst?vgxl.! It iy m‘n‘tfi quack medicine, but 1s repnred neeording to thodirections of tho wells Em_n\-n Prof E. N. Horsfard. L ———— Try tho Shnkers' Sareaparilia. BUSINESS_NOTICES. Wenro apt to put onr trust in that which does well for us, Buck & Rayner's ** Motk Powder ™ hns been usod for oths, roaches, and bedbugs for three years,and has neveronco fulled to kiy. Rverything used In homeopathy wiil be found at the Chicaxo branch, Buerleke & Tnfel's Homeoputhiu Phurmey, at 35 ulark street. MEDICAL, A A e A NN € E a Wanderful Cures of Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Itching and Scaly Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, and Mercurial Affections. Cutloura Remedics consist of Cuticurn Re- solvent, for purifylug the blood, through the Bowels, liver, kidneys, and skin, Cuticurd, n Me- dieinal Jetly, which romoves dend tiesh and skin, remlers healthy ulcers und okl sores, ulluys In- finmmntian, ltching, and Irritation of the skin and scalp, and Cutleura Medicinal Tollet Soap, which restores, whitens, and beautifies the skin, Cutlcurn Fhaving Houp s the only medlolnal sonp expressly prepurod for shaving. Psoriasis. Thomns Delany, Memphls, Tenn,, fnys: “1 have been aill cted for nineteen years with Pso- rinsls, and hnve speut hundreds of dollars for doctors and stulf they call blood puritiers. Doce tors did not know what to oall my dlsease. 1 would serutoh nlghta until 1 soratched inyselt raw: then it would dry and form Into ménles which would nll be serntehed oif noxt aight, un soon. 1 have beon complotely cured by tho Cutleurn Rowodics T.oprosy. I I, Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, N.Y,, cured nf Psorlusis or Leprosy, of twanty yeurs' stunding, by the Cutfcurn Resalvent internally, and Cutl- curn and Cutlours Bonp externally. The must wouderful onse on rocord, Curo certifiod tr bo fore a Justice of the Peaco and prominent eftis zens, All atilieted with Itehing und Scaly Dis- t{nl'llll-‘l shoutd send to us for this teatimonial in ull, Tezema. F. i1, Druke, Esq.. Detrolt, Mich., suffered be- yond all description from & skin-diseaso which uppeared on his bund, heud, and faco, aud near- Iy destroyed bl eved, The most enreful ductors g fadled 1o help bin, aua after ull bnd fatied bo used tho Cutleura Resolvent internnlly, Cuticurn and Outlourt Bonp externaily, und was cured, and bas remained porfoctly well tu this day, Cuticurn Remedius aro preparod by Weoks & Pottor, Chernists und Drugiciuts, 350 Wishington- 8t., Boston, und ure for sula by all Drurulntn. Prico of Cutiourn, n Medictunl Jeily, smunil hoxes, B0 conta; lnrge boxes, §1: Cutivurs Resoly tho now Blood Puritior, §1 por bottle: Cutl Medicinnd Tollet Bunp, 25 conts; Cutleura Mos dleinul Shavime Sonp, 13 cents: |n burs for Bare bors and targs consimers, eents. €8 Al mailedd frec on rvcelpt of price. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For OAIARRH. Banfurd's Itadical Curo, Cutarrhal Bolyent, und Tuprovod Inbaler, with soocitio directions, nay Daw b tind of i) druglaia, neaily weapliod {ii Backmis. tor ona duilwr. Ask for Buistord's dical Cury, eal und nuver-fulllug trostment (n- thu nusul jussigus uof toul lucuus ubdites 1nianimmtion when ex- ut, stantly l'.'lL;lll aecuniulatiol tonding to , var, und (brout, restures tha sunscn 0F alabl, heating, uid tuste, whon affcctod, feaven tho hudd duodurized, cioar, uad upon, tid breuthi sweol, the broutiig susy, wid every souse Tuf wad suuthed condizton, internally ten overy tuldof the wbrunou oluansing the wntize mucou: tem through the blood, whie acid potnuit always pro ) Calare the enlgubilod wnd brivk oo tho discuse of i virus, riits of hesliberostortug b Huutro wonils witest Ui wondurful curutiva brop of this econuuica!, saly, sgrocabie, wnd neves- fnillag rutnedy, General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, ds of fead- " No athior remedy ean_sa QUIckly masuubo o st ¥ios ll\uII u({;ll’l‘l'l‘tl of L‘“"‘L’ ";llull‘ ELEC ',l Istrivute rougloul vourwo 230 Beryiite sysio & Keotle aba conunuous current of Elec- i which Laniaatly ol Nistos vut, vitalizes Wouk and Parsivsed dars I A ey e g e Sures bot il , Liver C islot Jibeudut pyraliia, YT A A U e e R e JIOSIERY, Wost Tt ryGoots s Madison and Peorin-sts. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Wo are now propared to show our customers the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Hoslery ever shown on the West Side, em- bracing the Latest Novelties in Designs, Colors, Styles, and Text- ures, in Ladics’, Gents’, Misses’, and Children’s, and a full lino of Staple Goods in Solid Colors, in Cotton, Lisle Thread, and Plaited Silk, French, English, and Ger- man manufactures, We are also offering the following SPECIAL BARGAINS, Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, regu- lar made, 30¢ a pair. Ladies’ Solid Color Cotton Hose, regular made, full length, 25¢ per pair, Ladies’ Brown Balbriggan Hose, extra long, silk clocked, 25¢ per pair, Ladies’ Brown Balbriggan Hose, exira long, plain, exira good, 25¢ perpair. Ladies! Silk Embroidered Balbriggan Hose, bracelet pattern, 45¢ per pair. Ladies’ Brodequin Balbriggan Hose, ree duced from 85¢ to 50c per pair. Ladies’ Cluster Stripe Hose, new designs, regular made, 40, 50, 60, 65¢, and upwards; 75 siyles to choose from, Ladies’ Polka-Dot Hose, the latest style, in all colors, from 45¢ per pair and upwards. Ladies’ Fancy Printed Hose, new designs, latest novelty, fast colors, 50c per pair and upwards, Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery in endless variety: Polka Dot, Cluster Stripes, Fancy Printed, Embroidered, Clocked, &e.,&c,in all sizes and at lowest prices. . 50 dozen Men's Socks at 25¢ per pair. Solid colors, regular made. 50 dozen Men’s Socks at 25¢ per palr, Hair-line stripe, regular made. 100 dozen Men's C, G. Cotlon Socks at 18c per pair, worth 25¢, Also a large assortment of Fancy Cotton and Lisle Thread Socks {oo numer- , ousto mention, CARSON, PIRIES, 60, Ladies’ and Children's Muslin Underwear. Chas. Gossage g Co. Place on sale this day a special lot of 600 dozen Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and Skirts Also 200 doz. Children’s Fine White Dresses, Varying in price from $1 to $3 each, Worth from $1.50 to $5.00, 106-110 State=st. 56-62 Washington-st. —————————y FLORID A WATER, I R T S 0 EX T IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. ‘ Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. TR N N L Y S e ___MEDICATED B Tonr A POSITIVE CURE Allau’s Solublo Medicated Bougies. Patonted Oct. 18, 1570, Ono bux No.} will cura any casa tn fuur daye or loss. ooyl crs T LM obatilaty vASS, 40 Laattor of uw long standing. Nu nuuseous duses 0f cububs, cupaiba, or oll of sane 3 ]&Iml-r”ruru‘h: 0 uriducy d7spopels by dis truylng the costings ol tow sloiuc ey 0.5, B0 by ol Drukitaie, oF sualled op ree price. SIS pucuars st o et 2, x 15 WANTED. _______. TEXAS LAND WANTED. Hure you s Larxe ‘I'ruct ot (Tood us Lanid tusold 3 lucauion sid price bl AR A A ST T ' P!