Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1881, Page 7

7 i g REN es teBees ‘BBB ee n - o Mee) Beret parew! 4% t Sariy tha ever thnt society Is noting under 5 “TE PULPIT. Prof. Swing's Sermon — The World Proparing for the Coming of God, ell Sermon of the Rev. F, L. Patton at Jefferdon-Pork Church. Oriloatton Services at the Eplscopal Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. piildren's Day in Many of the Methodist a Snnday-Roboole, fhe North Star Baptists Looking for a Now Church Site. A COMING GOD, SERMON HY PROF, SWING i .Bwing prenched yestorday inorning ton Pre repatlain In tho Centrat Church, and took for bis thome, A Comming God." Follow he sermon: ia te kare shall bow to Me, and every tongue gonfess to God. —feomane, rit He “Ali thoughtul nersuns Lave by help of sclenco ind history reached the conclusion that our tarth and our raco tro engnyed in arent ress, TC our acientifle lendera have, on tho one hand, led rome minds tawardds tho belief in aprogress thut (ssnes entirely out of material hey have helped others to seo more tpeite whose favorit method fs that of pro- ysion, Tho recent studies In scienco hive placed us all under new objtgations to itin so. faras those studies have shown us what a unt- renal ond deep principle 13 this: progression, ‘The length of this mareh If tremendous. Thou sanusof years count little fn its gront colondur. ‘Me soit now on tho surface of our globe was sorn out of golid rock by rain, and fire, aud frost, sodcheinteal action. With tho first thin solt caine agronth of light grasses or shrubs, Those, dying, helped make ashes for a larger pliant. preataze of tho Mnat onk or cedar is but adnay sitne great year which first, mado our soil, All thitman behotds, whether tn the natural or spiritual world, Is ecen fy'the form of aregulur advance. Tho parabl thestory of tha univytec. Tho the musterd seed is Wo do not aca the flthe sced, but our reiig- was the hand of personal follows: tani which (iret 80 wus faith tells us, fod; but the nartral eye marks all am sowing, and there ls one scone overywhere, toa of litlewess turning Into greatness, that of weakness turaing into power. What the ant- malgand trees nitirin 4 restated by all the grent arg and grent hinguayes, each one of which I+ the nccumulution of many generations of thoughtaud sentiment ond experiment, Tha Ipewbleh first began to form onr modven words talked wisdom, and hu, and religion, and triend- fip, three thousand years age, Sunserit, and Greek, and Latin, and Veen al, and Saxon, alitolled for thirty or forty centuries, in All, to fashion that English language which now # ohitt may spenk. Sy similar tong journeys cane our muchInes, our tools, Our cirringes, Out mut deal Instruments, our homes and thelr decora~ tons. All through and through, our world, nas telsiand spiritual, isa rising and advancing world, Itis not a fading tlower, but a budding punt. Looking at in all tho details of its com- potion, we must not. as tho defeated ancient uidof bis captured city “Troy ins. been,” say” “Our world has Leon," but, conipelled by covery thing In science and history, wo must with de- Ught ery out, “Our world shall be. Lol itis ming. The sutumn leaf nnd the winds which borrow Qelr melancholy from the falling follage end theclouded akies muy Whisper to man that all things aye hosting away, and tho cemetory with fuyew tree and willow tuny seem te repcat tho plaintive words, but the ship makes headway azulont these storing, and moves only torward. Asthe Septembor leaf tells not only uf death tutalso of auothor yenr, 80 tho cemeteries of minneed got arzuc an end, but may only bo We data or condiuons of another and greater irlogtime. They might be, indeed, flelds of tnniitation, but tho gauls ones in tho motdering todles belonged tothe Kingdom of anadvaacing: God, and aro more probably oxisting somewhere, delog carried forward in tho general spiritual Adranoe. It ought to be true that only unimpor- lunt life dies absolutely, for wo are ina world of economy and not ane where the best ts flung gown underfvot. A recent dlatinguished writer calisattention to the fact that while our world isfull of alt shapes of Ife, man fs tho only per- foallty in all the countless «myriads of forms. Men oaly can bo ealied a person, and the po- cullarity of Deity is ulso that He muat be a per fa, and there muat, henco, be x sitange aflilin- ton between theso two personalities. Dr. Mul- ford, Ina recent volume, beautifully contrasts the processes of nature and theactions of a por+ fon; There is itt natura no strain of aymipa- uy that breaks its indifferonce, no lave inter- hpis Its inexorably course, No appoal can stay iufalling rocks. No entreaty can restrain its beating waves, It has no power to hulp nian in hucalamity, Tt docs not turn to avert his in- duty nor mitigate his pain.” Thoro is truth fcouzh in thoya rattectians to load us to feel dow widely a poraan differs from all the pro- ceues of nature. The person bus aympathy,—a fict which takes man away from thesimple pro- ‘ctites of naturo and asalgns bim to quite other fompanionship, ‘This porsonality separates hit from the dying sparrow and tho wutumn leat ad makes it probable that ho belongs ton ‘'rtual kingdom whose laws are dooper and lea legible, but wrander than those which grow {roa dua or float a cloud. It is forbidden us tho Master of mysteries to know just what Pecullarity of man muy bo and whut may re ‘tbat awful ‘peraonality culled God, Mutthow mold surpriged all the world and offended tame bart of it by saying that God Js a “somo- fog which makes for righteousness.” ‘Lot 8 Githo great fuuit with the words, for the tidos Dot make for righteousness. Thoy would ‘Woncarry tho snip of a pirate na of a dig- ‘The winds made tho sano i Ic for the vegsols of Kidd and Co- tates. Tho earthquake never beoda tho homes, Hadear Oresides woich aro tobe buried In tts cons Hy lon. ‘The children of mon whu have con in eirthort life and in the history of man tho bandof this nature may rojofes that thero mad and within all a bldden powor "which pies for righteousness," Matthow Arnal fe t bave enlurged his statement to ite full mrt aod bave anid there {8 a power whic! fans, for lovo, for progress, for an endless un- of persons. Nature afono {a not our Thore {a moro In man than Nature bad ug Nan pities, he concolvea of justnesa rh Unjuatness, be laughs, ho reason, be woeps, ty RAH but the Nature eo studied in our ago pee Inds the groatost doos none of these actions, Rus to cha: the conjecture that thera eetvading tho unlverge an unseen somothing— fae person Who pours non-material Ingrodients creat ocup ef human Ife, At least. ioan is a we wut so Isolated from common nature that deqeeY Well anticipate for him a pecutlar lo this aptrituad ompire it doca not ecem that Be King Will bo antislod with anything short of tae Proxce: ‘Tho toxt la only un echo to myetayre Lehold in materiat {hings and to all tat by tho severest loxio—'*Evury knoa ow and overy tongs confess to God.” ike Sansiation ja bad, and it ts not changed in tony Fevlnod edition, tho Greek boing that over. feefto shall confess Goud, thery will bon pee i ony between man aud ble Maker, At and gue! oppositiva must sink out of powar Delty, tof sight to make way for the coming y. the words of Paul «to fot any longer re n take tholr jnepiration nlono, Thuy havo tbon ‘alt, Up by eeience and bistory and placed e\idittonul ioundations, for tho lon oman tho rocka and soils und in tho annala P ell us that tho kneo fs bowing and tho Fulleongoteeving in the vast temple of thine. Walowly pane. Wrong uso falling, ein detale falling, und in ull the moral teen tho fo Historic period there may Foca t2S footprints of a righteous King, Tature cence but ua conimy onward Tho the try ete: Vahall bow ” and “shail confess," rao ak a Carita reublo verba compared with Peech Which contalns the soul of the Udo 9) noruw, Gey oe {s more ovident than that mouern s0- ty tht tered, purified strom cumpured Bur erne aot PelME Wile ponred lowe Solomon, Ceavutem ins the dayw af David and Wega OF through Babylon ia the days of ba Nenverici cteugh Athens In the times of ullus Cusco OF through Home in tho tue of tor thetsAt.) These were suldot Sora ail hot bear comparison with tho today gave now outepread, ‘Tho morality Bbrion’ ft te the morality of Jorusalum or or ya te plow or wagon of to-day 1s tothe brew AKON Which was secn in tho teld of the Faraday F Persians, or us the ohoiplstry of Nteliectug] oat of Solomon's wisuiuen, “Tho beg fgUel Prourcsa which dlscovers what ba politics dtgcovers inorals, end while wee etter wayon oF dwolling-bougs elube hy Het Sirtug for the frealite and a Let Gilon of God. An educated mlnd cane Hone, but cece Well fa tho learned profes: Mon.” A ray) Teach bettor results in any direa- eat speech Oru Webster could vot only muke Bald have food Laelinments und Benates, iat chan | carned im a day tu surpass any q Radetod bisart, or any jt ect elit bla cullluy. A nythencd in- ULE ity oy Prove ull It Wuchod. Virtue cones ab his a Raruenty wherever they tall. sence, Nabiee nelleetuat power wien ws. inBde tho thelr (yy eed Hineteenth eonturled so amaalng it tee peo Wand dlacoverius, and Htwrature 48 Hiftc es Lenten down many a gross vice Tho intene, Wao head OF some wnseen Vire *tlons bo, tellectuul power whlvb 1a lute gous Falevary, to discover the wrong in tyranny: Pethogora yy waw wt the same time what was Ut eis tho warrlayo relation or in ah Ok Wouan. The same bru periods, too, atreot-sweeper oF wire THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: vower which saw the absurdity of crows ny an idle King vegan to ester 4 leas a drunk enor guning clergyman, ‘The thous. wien TeeuiGd Inn ateam-cngine overthrew alse tbo desuita, When the warhi igen toe wire to plaw withea crooked atick it grew too wise to commit, a Feaud for thegdary of God. ft is this andes nial eet ditl prragereek Is unlsee at » thet ase ditedt progress of rheht and. the mental proge unt belng a anit wo feed not hesitate to conelade that the day of right lowly coming. Ore i moutitain ranges encompnss tit. fis fo alow vile.” Resides tho night and the vells of mountain there 18 nich stor. tmpedel by roaring fumpuats the morning is delayed, but it If yet a coming morning, not fi baitled ones + Pho storms with rlynl tary heaving Front lund to sen, frou age to buds Suillus thay race'n chaln are weaving Ue deepest amency grand, nirning desolation blazes, mUP AH the thuiniler'ns wity, ty survants owt with praises dmavomente oF the diy. Low na man's home Ia amid the eloud-coverad jaountalis, the day of rahe and virtire will at at ah td Hight into tls wintow nnd to hie doors. It ly cheering to think that the footatens of this coma God will not be taken, as alowly Sn tho futtire on thoy ‘oy taken In tho epools Duck of this pertod. No one eat exply tho ree. lations between the will of innn und tha Su preme will, tt appearsne a fet that this fy partnership world, where man inust ennot 2 prt, nud the phenomenan is that of Gatl walt+ ne for this human codperntion, The dive Jove hus thits seemed fettercd, and slavery wed Infandedte and yrenterling and vice held slot for thonsanda of yerrs as though the Delty wore walttig for soclity to cast Meelt forward toe ward the bleh attliude of itt Master, No ong muy enty why God should or shor not permit {ignorant main to retard the wheels of Hi¢ chariot, Tho fet whieh cheers ts Unit man jis ko iwvitkened from his lethargy that In the yenrs before us all the powery human and divine with) | aake | for ritlit= cousness™ tore rapidly than they journeyed thithorward when they inoved in old” Egypt, ar Creeee, or Asta. Thittles will he sharn ane quick, Not thit they will be fought with sword and gun. [tls probuble moat of the future glory of the world will come through the gates of Pence. These gates ure more numerous than they wero in tho times when the most of human hlatory was writtey. ‘The schoul-housy, the unt- yersal “literature, tho vitluze and country eburches, through all which tow out upon the commun people the truths of Jesus, the rugged common Benge of tho multitudes nuke up gates of tint pence which once came by tho denth or vonduge of the people or by the sluughter of Mtoyal families, Modern soclety is a new Thebes, out of whose hundred mites Issue not tho troops with chariot, and spear, and torch, init tho emblems of aciency, und art, and religion, Blouty wars, indeed, will come, but they will nv longor monopolize the fleld of striggte. By mneans, peaceful or violont, chin, which once required centuries will now come inn ingle lifes thong or in a decitie, Tho hitman slavery which oneo dragged its sorrows throug! Beype and Palestine, Jnchrerating itself Inte the lawa of rethelou, and which welghed down Christianity with Its wrongs, died out quickly when tho light of the present fell upon the whip and the shaeklen, Ina eontury there dled the disgrace of four thousand yeurs. Wo mny rene sonubly expect that all trith of morals and right will eeforth quleten iis pave. A day witl be with the Lord ig 1 thousand yeora, Willy conscious of those feta and tendencies as existing in our modern elyilization, it (Is with pity and sympathy all on this side of the sen tnniet logk ata Czar cherishing the Lope that he van atill force fifty millions of poople to make tho wil of one man the renson of their lite and toll, and denial and poverty, and pornaps death, Canute was not in tt more pithible condition whon he placed his ebalr of stato on tho shore and commanded the tito not to rash in upon his mighty person, Tho Emperor of all tha Russias mikes 0 house xocure with fron and yunrds, and there writs for the wave of truth and rizht to wo back ten jenerations, Vain expectation! for tho Creator of tha curtis tan advancing Goud. As Jesus said, “ My sheep henr my voice and follow tno."* go all bistury tells us that tho children of God hear hia voice and ful- tow Him. In some imanner thoy distingutsh those words which fend tawurd righteousness: thoy soparate tom from tho winter aturin, de- tach them in sume inanner from the morning winds, and never afterward can hear any music in the addresses of n proud throne, Thero {810 musio in riguteouancss which tho soul having once heard can never forget. Before tho Su- preme Right every knee shall bow, and every jongue sanlt confess Gad. It will be vain for tho Russina Emperor to sect up bls Royal descent against tho riruteot min. Ensdand fulled to do this in 170, France failed aud went into a terrific revolution, Tuo Pope bimscit, although claiming tobe an nyout of Henven, faulled to cueck tho Hberty of tho Individual body and mind, ermnny tends toward equality, and to this music of humanity Anssiy too will soon murch, Changes “will come rapla- ly. Tt) Is prubatle that this uent- ury will ace of tho | wrongs i end now endured by the European multitudes from Ireland to tho Black Sea. In thie rapld dectino and fall of rent errors and wrongs our own land cannot but enjoy a part. for the elvilized States aro go bund into one by Iiterature and tho wide travels of multitudes that the progress of ono fs tho prosress of alt. ‘The loa#on of an udvanoing Doity te spoken b: the great to tho small, by uations to tho individ- ual. As Nature follows types and reveuts in the great forest the laws that will bo fullowed b: cach blade of grass, so in tho mighty uation {6 disolosod the dark or bright destiny of man, “Tivory koco shall bow und each tonguo con- fess.” “To ench of us the Creator is nota van- iabing point, not a shore from which we are Bail- juz, A sbore whero wo once laughed and plnyed and which wos all overgrown with tha towers and vines of fancy, but which is now falling tur behind, soon ta bo foraver lost to sight and iwemory, but God js the shore which we av- prouch, It is ever drawing nearer by day and by night. Tho distance and cloud which muke up our fufidelity are slowly to wear nwey and thero is to bo an un- Yoillng of bills hithorto unsecn. Agu resietleas Porson bus led nations along by a winding path until they have emptied thelr gigantic suuls of and crimes, and suvagory, 80 the indi- aro boing led, not backward, but forward to some point where they aball cry out elther in sorrow ‘or joy, my Lori aud ny God. This eclipso of atholam, and doubt, and of ain is sung not as the inspired prophets proclaimed the mind of the Deity, prophots who from tho soll- tudgs of the wildurnoss and clad In sackcloth ond streanitug in tears poured forth their warn- Ings or notes of cncouragemont; not ns tho. sibyls uttered with hisses and ravings tho do- grees of Apollo, but with tha consent and coin. mand of a‘jogie which frow a long progross of Nature and man lufers a continuance of that march {n tha game sublime path. In the outset of a religion or of a race the heart needed afin- pis prophecy because Ite world was then all bo- ‘ora it, but now many thousunds of years aro lylog at our feet; there nutions Ilo; thoro luwa, and inatitutions, aud sceptres, aud crowns repose amaz! ry pros fuston, and from them tho logle of human oxpe- rience sounds clear and loind above tho old whispers of tho wisc men. Wa pasa over from rhapsody to nistory; and, secing the globe whore inun dwolla and tho human race allke ongnged In n forward movement, we conclude that Gail Is tho potibes. shore toward wnose oteroal hills the ves- gel fle: Arguing aguin from tho greator to tho jcas, from the forest to tho single leaf, you may ask wie, Ifoyory nation has been compelled to glvo te 18 sins oF dis, shail man the individual chor. ivh vices oy sin in his bosom and hope to live? What an unequal contest Ia this! Shoutd that European monarch who fears tho violonce of peateup wrongs and griefa tind some caste at ron or adamant where ho might pass quietly his onrthly days; can mun in the inysterious ompire of God ind a retreat whore bis knoo necd not bow nor bis tongue ever whisper a prayer?) Tho miawer comes fn Innguage Loth holy and pros fune. Tun Hebrew pauim tho heart is told that if it snys "Tho darkness shalt covor me oven tho night shall he light about mo"; and ina Grock pugan volume are those words, *'l’o escape God whero tha darkucas dark onough, where tho swiftness swift enough, whoro the bide inw-plnco that aball be enough hiddun?* Oppo. altion fs vain; and to the willfully wicked soul tho prospect iv so dark that perhaps our age abaukt tay aly its sreees TRAIETHURS RE ui aud chant for all our wioked hearts tuo, awful © Dice ve" of tho territic porlod of the Church, Ob day of wrath! Ob day of wondor When the world shall fall anindor Wrapped In amuke, sud cloud, aid thundor, Let 8 ace more jn this Inrge study pas from notions ta tho altizen, Nutiond dni thelr Delty, nut only through “ Daya of Weruth,” but Intterl through days of peacu, ‘hero ure gatos of pourl, wites of education aud tmoralg through which tho nullions mareh to a victory that bus ne blood and no tears, All the modern Btates aro advanos hug nlong these now highways of bappliess and Ucnuty, Bo, fdr the got, thoro aro paths uf wis dam and peace which sball bring it to tho beau. tral presenoe of Ite God, Christ, ju His porson, and His Gospel, isn peaceful solution of all tho inysterics of Ife, Julned to Hin, tho huart je borne along (ne progress which leads through uly a surive of yreat and doep successes; And aL just, whea tho knoe shall how, It will bo {ti grat: tude, and when tho tongue shall coufoss (iod, it wi be iu tho songs of howy, aud love, and hap plucas, TIIN REV. ¥. TL. PATTON. INS FAREWELL BEUMON AT JEFFEMSON PARK. Tho lev, Dr. Patton, who gocs to Princeton ‘Tucaday, preached hia farewell sermon'nt tho Jetforgan Vurk Church yesterday morning, tak ing us bis text: es Tatas: And they suidt Hallove ox tho Lord Josus Christ, and thou shult bo wave d.—Aete, 2rt, Wl, Tho more simple themes wo found, as wo grow more familtar with Guspol truths, ho sald, woro those upon which wo loved ta dwells: and ho knew of no text upon which be could more fit- tngly Ox for tho sorvicos of tho hour ¢huyn this one, which curried with it everything’ uf Chris- tan uterest, so far aa tho relationsht: ab pastor taut peovle, dnd so far natno work of ;prouoher 1 buner ot f We hud bere, 10 the toxte Cirietlariey” in ite lowest turma, “ Bullevat thou tu too Lard Jesus Christ?" Yes or no, Uppn the categorical re- ly to that question huny tho fasuo UF eturoul Hee itura ‘We ty busts. for Chelation catbo- holty, Tho divisions of Chrisiendom coustl- tuted au urguaisnt inat Christlunity in the nilnds of somo thoughtless people. It was nec- vasary pometimies, such Was thy force of babit, 80 unconsciously were men induenced by cur- rent argument, for the iniuieter to pause lo ble work, aud to show the wonderful unlty thatanb- sisved nmong Christians the world ove how, notwithstanding differences in the inter: pretation of the Seriptures, and diferenret ne to the philosophy of the will, aid with reapeettote onlin nad charneter of ain, thn werk? ot C tendom wi it ly the Tet tne § wa whe asked, © + 1 In the “bord he emntinned, 1 4 Christ oor diter " pi ter Hal dasthvetius wad join hands arom the eross, tind inited Inone volee of pralse to Mim Umit sitteth on tha ‘Throne and the fam of God. He had preacher (his eatholicl- ty. A lnrgesbearted reciprocity of Christian ‘ucllig was in the direet Hneot developing whit we held to—whot wo pelded qurselyes upon ns pecuiine to oureetyea, We believed tn tho Lord , becauty we believe, we ree the bun of thentoylet persee refused to ostrit elsg fromt tho fraternity: of Christhen te AY Imi whe uekvoWwledgedt desua Cheist, and Inised bis hoped of atermil glory. ow te blootedrops that He shed in expt! tomitin guilt. This tion was tho buals of Chriatlan charits,;—tho proat prineiple of Gospel life. The text continued, ton, tho full phitnsophy of tho planet salvation. Valiinos till been write fen, und there was stlil room for volumes y De written, in exposition, i vepiteniions av Mention of tha doutring of faith. Tho ethte es- sence of thy Gospol was not oo question as fo. how one belleved, tt a question of tnet. “Tha life, death, and resurcention of desta Christ were: absolutely inexpllenble tntess we resorted 10. tho hypothesis kuown as Chritlanity. ‘Tho Gos- pel was cosmopolitan In its chamer ‘There would vlaa be found ty this juissago the: synthesis of Bible truth. We showtid pot let inen impose tpon a us that the New Testament. wis enough, aitd tht, therefore, We coal dine pense with the Old. ‘Tha New ahony the lrligbter for tho reflected Nght or the Old. A consistent, fintthed, cumplote, logieal, canventrated Goapel st required the Old Testament and tho New, | ‘The Old wita written to prepare the way for Jesus when He sbould come, and the New, after Ha had come, to expound Hs person and explain bls ways and it was impossible to explain Ts way ur understand 1s person, sive ag wo studied both with tho Ol! aud Nuw Teatu- iment In our hinds, ‘The text contulned, moreover, the grent motto ofthe Church in bor tmilssiauary career, * Go Into the world and preach the Gospel to every crenture.” it mattered not how the work wis done,—whethor by preneting, teaching, or writ= ing hooks. ‘There shoul be no Jealousy amonw Christian workers, Man's selflehness prompted bint to take a differant view, but in diplamacy, in commerchl changes, in the march of elviliza- ton. we should seo God's murvelons preparation of the world for such a knowledge of Mis mune ns it never had before, Tt was shame and oa pity that so few wore rendy: to open thelr lips to preach In this day when {impressions coutd be made in behalf of tho Gospel us itis tu Jesus Christ. Rut he saw nothing diseourminy tu the autiook. Tho ica of tho catire New ‘Testament in the newspapers wag wt arguinent to show that Christianity hid nat lost [ts power, that te bad po ablding-plece in tho hearts and consolences df inen. God had given this workd to Christ—bad promised that He should hv tho henthon for his futierltance, and tho utter. most pirt of the earth for Tis possession, It wus our high privitego und duty ta bollove In the Word of God, and to find, amid the encotrage. mente .of to-day and the interest taken in Christan truth, the verification sv tir uf those 8 of Christ. 9 tuxt uso contained the basis upen which we were to found onrown Christian character, While Ho bad preached doctrinal sermons, Ho had also preached practical ones, While bullet in doginatle doctrines win casential, wo should nso belfaya it was our on to tlve a high toned, Chrlatian life, not, recording to the maxims of tho world, complying, not simply with the some. what lax ‘requirements of commuiercini morality, but sucking these things which aro above. LAYING ON OF WANDS. ORDINATION BEVICES AT TIE EMscCuraAL CATHEDRAT. Yesterday was known In the Church cntendar na Trinity Sunday, and at tho Cathedral of 83. Peter and Paul the solemn and impressive serv- ice of ordination occurred, attentted hy 2 con- gregation that nenrly filed the sacred edifice. The niches: of the altar wero modestly decked ‘with flowers; otherwise thore was no change in the ecclostastiont furnishings of the Cathedral. At balf-pnst 0 o'clock the service opened with tho processional, tho surplicud chotr-aingers en- tering from the sacristy and marching to thelr stall in the chnncel, foltuwed by the Rev. J. H. Knowles, the ev, Dr. Elmendorf, the Rev. Henry G. Perry, the. two. euttdidutes for holy orden, tho Rt.-Hey, W. H. Mebaren, Hishop of the Diocese of Illinals, briuging up the rear, Tho Processional Hymn, in which tha congregation ulso participated, was Holy, Holy, Lord God) Alm and’ was’ followed — by io y chanted by the [tt.-lov. Nishop, with responses sung by cholr and people. The address of the occusion was then dellvored by the Hey. Dr. = c word Th Elmendorf, Rectur of Maciue College, whe took for his tox! “Yok not choson in, but Thave chosen v yon aug ordained you that ‘ye should go und ring forth truit, and that your fruit should ro- Main —Johtt, rv. 16. ‘Tho speaker began with tho thought that mon started out in Ife, buoyant with youthful hopo and strong with contitunce In their untried powers, looking forward to brillant success in sane career of usofulncss which they bad marked out for themselves, but the years went by and the bright vislon faded from view, With Senn peice hopes and unsatistied desirog and sapped engerics, such an ane would bo tempted to sluk own wenr; and disheartened at what ho felt was a life wit tho blight of fnilurc npon tt. Happy. was tho man who had found bis vocation, his divine call, and who, instead of being a gcrvant, wus ented friend by tho Lord of torda. Such an ono would go forth to do his little work, feebte tn bis own powers, but strong in thut mighty Name, The meusure of the power xlven blu wus the mons- ure of bis reaponslotlity, God never overtoaded men with responsibility; as the day was, 60 sbould the atrength be. “‘vhis was true not oe in the roulm of spiritual lite, but was true of alt honest work in this world. A nuin’s lfowork: ought to ben yoention rathor thin a profes: sional, und tho greut problom of an young man to solve was to doterinine to what stute of Ste had pleased God to call him, Thospeakor thon spoke upon tho nature of tho Diaconnte and tho priesthood, and how, huving served fuithfully in tho lower station of nssiating in tho sanetunry, the Dencon would hear thut othor eall of tho living God and of the Conrch, * Como up higher,” tho most subline call that could cone to the children of mena call to tho pMesthood or ministry of Jesus Christ, This rito of ordination was an blatoric act, dating back ago ufter age to npostoliv times. ‘ino seed that had, been first seattored tn the olden time had borne abundant fruit, and ft ta turn bod contributed to scatter tho eced far and wide. ‘Those cundidates bad not choson their profes- sion; they hdd been cailed to it. Thos had en- tored {ts sacred courts not for guia, tor ani. bition, nor powo! those bad been laid at he foot of Josus. ft was onough for them that souls dnlene bo saved by thelr instrumen- tality, Nor did thoy luy any cliim to superiority ovorotbor men, Tho grico of Inward eanctitl- cation thoy looked for ouly whore overy other sinner had to look,—the Word of Go, ‘Tho address closed with some words of kindly counsel and godly ndinonition spoken tu the candidates ‘Tho t.-lov. Bishop occupied a seat near the hoty table, und the Rev. Dr, Rimendort pre- sented to him the candidate far Deacon's ardera, Mr. EB, i, Cloyoland, a graduate of Itucine Cole lege and of tho Genoral Thoological Suminnry. Alter tho manner of tho ritual, tho Bishop ine uirod ag to the charactor and quulitications of the candidate, and sve the customary oppare tunity for any valid objection thut might uo altered Wy, the congregation. Having examined tho vandidato and instructed him. in the dutios of bis oltice, tho young man knelt at the ehancol. rail and received the Episcopal layiug on of hands as authority for oxceuting the olive of Deacon, anda copy of tho New ‘Tostamant as the authority for reading and preaching tho Gospel in. the Churcy of God, Tho toy, Mr. Cloveland then road the Gospel ieaxon, ‘Tho ud- yanelog of the ov, Kdward ititehle, who bag bovn uaslating in the sorvicos nt St. btephen Chicago, frou tho Diagonate to tho higher oftle of the priesthood, was elrullarly performed, oxe cupt that tho charge to the eundidate und tho examination waa atimuch groutor length, Mr. Kitchie was prssamel to the Bishop by the — Itev, enty St Ht * try. Ul fi Stepben's, All knvellng, tho Font Creator Spiritus was sung by the Blwhop, the congregation rendering alternate lines, After prayer, the gandidate tor priest's order knelt und recolveil bis ordination, tho Bishop and the cloryy meunwhile pluclog their bands on bis hoad. Tho Bishop dulivered to Mr. Ritchie i ijblo as bis authority far been tho Ward of God, The nowly oonstituted Dencun und: priest then recelved the Holy Communion at the hands of the Bishop aud the Rev, Ur. Elinendors, fol- fowluy whieh tho congregation partook of the conseorated vronents. Tho musioul portion of the communion was udiuirably rendered by the large abolr of mule vaicea, Tho entive service aceupled two hours, clowlug with a recossional, aud ia the arpllued wloyers’ and clory pus out of the nave the stralus of sucred uelody gradually died away until thoy were lout in tho Teoussed of tho saurlaty, THE CHILDREN'S DAY, SUNDAY-SCHOOL SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES, Yesterday morning the Grant Wiace Moth- dist Coureh was crowdad ta Its fullest capacity for tho children’s-day exercises, Tho nudi> torlum was fragrant with floral decoration, aud vocal with the hum of children’s voleos sud tho musio of aluging birds, Tho cxorvises were in charge of tho pastor, tho Hov, Isunc Linc- Darger, and tho Superintendont, Mr. H. 8. Woeden. Tho Sunday-gobool bas a membership of nearly 00, but wore than double that nui. ver were out on this joyous coouslon, ‘Tho pro rant consisted uf d song by tbe sobool, prayor fy the pastor, voluntu y the choir; the baption of three children, recitations, soug by tho subaul: rocitadion by elgbt childrun, ented * Oracles,” cach aking a wish and He appropriate reply rd read frow the Hible; bong, by Bias Grace ti arias song, * Conulger the fitles of the teld.” by Blea Slay Dunbar; recitation, * Caildrea’s Stories,” by alx or elgbt Uttle girls; con¢luding with tho recitation, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1881. « Gotl'a School,” by Bel thon for thi Inestly i penates Crone Children'aeday aerviees: wees held yesterday thorn atthe mantel Me 0. Charen, earner ay tnd the cosy Title WHs © MedoHTiHost te overiawtie by tie wa there yorenta. The chuveh Heeorated Wiha profualon oF pinns, nod ntuyerens canaries youn p wal uel al yin cages euspended from. the Dustore the fev. W, teliarts, AL Rermon, I the eourse of it upon th anit tho anemnber t tor hit the th, whilo thr evil days como not firnw nigh, when thon shit sayy J plensure fi thon Hee THe Tbe voutrilitions, ustally tiken upon thew oeeasiona fur the support of shudents for the dutnistey, were Inrge und sirpasscl the collec acitntad Yet eatival at the Church of mittent Veaterday: WIM th Kprekal sery nude nid flowers that was of Uestal iiterest to the parent gv deen of the eaugregation. Iu the u i] the opening hymns, and responsive readings, anid "to. stoi of an anthem from Handel “ Messiah” by the choir, tho Tey. Hrooke Her: ford tage agi ma to the Chit. dren frou the words, © Co: tho tlie, haw they grow!" ‘The pulpit und platforns were elaborately decorated with tropieal plants, ono nh completes bower of pala trees and trailing Vines, Interspersed with rare flowers, nod darge Oriental lily by the pastor's dea waive bia tho theme of bis diseouray, & Consider the les” Christ salt these words, looking nt a the multitude and pointing to this benutiful Hower tat sheds it fragrance plentl Appropehite teil ‘on fully vhrough tho vales al Tho old version rays, ‘Take no for your raiment” Tbat wad wrong. The how, translation anya, 'Vake no auxions thought": fet not the matter af dress ha of abe Horbing fiterest, When Adam and Eve wove their aprons of fy Ionves they took tho tet stop In elvliization, bit thoy beenn to weave it web of troubles for tholr posterity Umit 14 pst recording. ‘The body tg more than tho raiment, nnd the sont Is nore than the body. Let us fook at a few things that inako bumnie Ifo beautiCnl One (¢ industry, Tho sieht of a Iaborlug man working day by day with stendy stroke and purpose at the taek of bonost oxint> cones? bis quiet. strong Industry is the most: benutiii thing in Ife.” The power of working sauccusafully ita task, whethor you like it or not s-wrandly beautiful, ands tke tho Illy, ine dustry will grow. Another is courige, I have known an old, weather-benten Haberman, [Vin in his poor cottaxe by the ren, who hud recelver more than twenty gold medals forsiving human life from the ocean, Tho beauty of bls berofsn 1 the shadow of okt ng. happened into the First Metheodist ureh yesterday morning quickly discovered thut sometbiue unusual was natin. Tho pulpit was a labyrinth of plants and flowors, On tho Jett were the worls “Children's Day," and un The World for Christ." “All around Ps weru bone cares of cnnary birds, The following was th prea of exercixes, whieh wis greatly enjoyed, by tho large number, both old and MUTE ren “Waitlug for thu Light,” prayer by the SLOP, kon; singing, “We're SInrebtine to Alon,’ tho Apostles Creed recited by the school third psalm, read reaponsively by tha poriutendent and bls elass; anthem, “The Loris” Ly the cholr: recitation, God's Com- mandmonts,” by Merom Willlamgon; sings “Ere tho in Gocs Bown," by the Oks Fe tation of Seripture texts by twetve loys; cutes ehlsing singing, “FP Am 8a Gind" by the lhtant class; class gong, “Phe Wonderful House"; regltution, “aw to Worship God,” aix wirlss reeitation, “Walk to Emmaus,” uy Iiattiv ‘Thonipson: adilroas, by tho pastor: school sling ing,” The New Sung": address, by County Sper: fatendent Line; ainging, "Satlstled iy und iy,’ by the schoot: address, by Miss Phelps; singing, “Cluse to Thee"; colleetion taken up by six girls; distribution of flowors, and Doxology aud benediction, NORTH STAR BAPTISTS. LOOKING OUT FOL A NEW CHURCH SITE The congregation of the North Stur Baptist Church, now worshiping in the block at the corner of Diviston und Sedewick streets, are seoking a change of location. Beveral weeks ayo the first steps wore tuken in the matter, when the Board of Trustees wero uuthorized to purchase 1 site fora new ohureh, since which thine thoy bave been looking for une. Tho Trustees wore to have reported yestorday morning upon what hud been done, but for some reasun they did not,—-most probably, from what could bo - learned, beenuse they bave been unable to secure a desirable location, Somo of them nro inclined, itappears, to move over on La Saullo street, but thoy bave nor been able to finda sultuble lot cither in locution or price, and ine stead of reporting yesterday {t was given out that thoy would nicet to-morrow eventig to talk up Snaticlal mattors, [un which the quesuon of a change will most probably be discussed... The vongregntion own the block they are now oceupying, whieh is quite a valuable pleco of business property. There ts a mortitgo on it, itis true, but ibis estimnted that jt will sell for enough over and nboye the Lead pce to ercet 8 nent and substantial new place of worship. Tho other debts of the congregation are small, and ean be wiped! ont without a grent deal of trots ble, itis thought; eo the wunt of finances can- nat bo sald to have anything to do with the seeming delay in determining to change, nor yot in selecting a place to move to. Tho objection to the present site fe. that ft fs In o bualness locality, and, furthermore, that it 1s along tho line of the processivns to and from the parks and groves on Sunday, which are often a source of grout minuyance, and, besides, seriously interfero with worship. Then again, the decline uf the congregetion from one of the Jarwest and most thritty of the denomination Is attributed to the surroundings, and pastor and people ayrec thit a change ls all that 1s needed to restore it to ite former place gimong the churobes of the clty. The chunyo will no dguut be mnde at au carly day. . DR. TIOMAS. RECUPERATING ON THE NOURIS FARM, NBA LA MOTLLES His Letter In the Alliance, The transitions of lifeare sometimes so sud- den and striing that one can hardly be certaln of bis own identity. For more thau four yeara 1 bad not lost a Babvath's work on uccount of elckness; had becn tost of the time so busy as Not to bave a day that I could call my own, ‘Tous I was.crowded aud drivon on, and at a thine whon every hour wes promised fora week ahead, suddanly, and when onthe street, a alight chill came, and then, with all this prom- teed work undone, I left tho busy world for n siok-bed, and In forty-clght hours bad, aeem- ingly, pissed almost beyond tho scones of time. Then] began the longer Journey back to life and bealth. By every possible help 1 have been travellug this up-hilt path for nearly five Wwooks, and am not yet whore 1 was before, * When [went to bod the snow was still to be seen In tho etreets and tho buds on tho treos hind. not yet burated; when { arose tho grass was greon upon tho enrth, gud the belf-grown Jeaves coyerad nil the trees. Aud thus had 1 so #00n pagseall from health to sickness, and Btarted back to benlth again; and thus had wioter changed to spring, The ext change was from tho city to tho country; from that Iiths room where LU had lain sick inte a great wiry imanalon on a 2,00- vere furm, Away from nolse, away from dust, away from ovorything but wroat, restful Nature, and graztny herds, and 2 fow doar trionds, Anil yet through all these changes of suffering and oat, of woukncss and strength, of ality aud country, tho consclousness of identity baa not Leon lusty Well, what do T do, and bow do I do, out hero ona farm? Tho morning after arriving I was bolpod on ton stile, and from that on to a horse =u thoroughbred Virginia racer; but onvo in the anddie the Jong experience of other years came buck, und, thoirgh weak, | wag able to hold tho reins and to keep my place, That duy | rodu two iniies; the next threw milies, Inoreasing tho apecd; and now I gallop tive tiles at a stretch, O, thea inutchless thoroughbred borses! You cun feul thoir life and magnetian thrilling overs Joint of your backbone us they move so airily and gracvfully wlong, After riding | sleop; thet ent; thon sleep again; then rida; thon cat and sloop uguin, ‘Twulve bours sloop, out of twen- {yefouryT plont of now nik, and cream, and hustermilk, and clubbver and be Is it stranyo that Tain buppy aud—yotting flesy ¢ ‘No. Tani nut exactly buppy. My surround are atlas pleasant ad Hier could be, and f sub. mult the Inevitable in giving ap ny work: but ot forget the thousaad und more good people who ure thus deprived of tholr regular service on tho Sabbath day, About the hiurteat ‘ord {have had to bear for muimy a day wis Me tho Doctor suid, * You cannut, at hest, do Any work beforo the last of June.” Mut the hope—tho now reasonublo cortainty—of a per- feat Tau ery haw mado tho future, if not the present, pra! ' ‘Ant now all thts letter ts about mysolf, About what olae conld write? A aick man's workd be Dinselt. 1 talk nboutiuysolf, I think about wy. self, dream aliut mysolf, aud if 1 write, must write about myself, MISCHLLANEOUS, VATELU-GROUND CAMMMEETING, Speclut Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Lavaverre, Ind, Juno i2—Indications now point ton very Jargo uttengunco on the Nattle Ground vatop-sueeting, which begins on the Tth of pext month, Tha oxorolica commence w month earlicr thaw usual thle year, eo that tho aAssoulation may bave tho afd and cofperation of tho young ovanyelist uow crying in the wil- dornvss at Indianapotie, + =: TENDERED 18 RESIGNATION, 3h ich to The Chicagn Tribune, covelyaret: Sitch duno ls—Tho Rov, W.'T. Tawry, for ton youre pastor of tho Huptlet Church of this city, preseuted bis resignation tor duy on gvoount of il-hyslis. The ebureh took ‘Um to consider ey Lazy aud dull fcolings are sure precursers of qlcknees, whlen nythi but Hop Hitture will au is Crazy Speculation on the Steck Ex- change—A Crash Prodicted. Operatives Buying ‘Cats and Dogs” tor a Rise, Froneh Money Freely Invested In Worth+ less Stocks. Only a Question of Months How Long It Can Last. Loniton Patt Matt Garette, May 2. Jn the autninn of 1870 the trade of thts coun- fry showed signs of a revival which wore in tho clratmstunees unexpected, We bad reaped a Mn harvest, and expected to have unusually heavy sins to pay for food in the coming year, Onur agricultural population war in distre and tho internal trade of tho country, whieh had Bituk fron. bad to worse all through the yeur, vould hope for ne beip from home prosperity tu tho year tocome, People were dlspoxerl to look klpomlly on the future, and: tholr aurprise was’ therefore the more keen when thoy besan to discover that the very inagnitude of ourngri+ cultural fuss wasn gan to our manufactures. We had to buy food. abrond In unusual quant! ies, Uur consumption of foretyn wheat and wheat-Hour, for example, reucked 224 pounds per hend in 1839, ag compared with 184!4 pounds in 1838. ‘This made us heayy debtors tu foretgn countries, and particularly to tho United States, and our creditors had no help far it but to ful low the usual Inw, tariff or nu tarlt. They took payinent of the principal purtof their debts in our manufactures. ORDERS FOI [ON In particular poured In on us at a rate that ex- eeeded the utnivst expectation. People rising from tho depths of deapondeney went te the other extreme and bexan to lose tholr hends with excitement, and as priecs went up muny who ad never seen iron or copper ory or “ pigs” and * {ugote "in thelr Hves took to buyime for the rise like the most experienced traders. Veh roso sharply, ayd for au few inontha all went well, Everybody made money and dreamt of making Whero modest thousands hid been realize the year before, or loss fust escaped, visions nrose of hundreds of thousunds gud iniliioné, iut the furor soon passed away. OUR FOOD HILL Gor PAID, and ns the aumnmee of 1840 came on orders from the Stutes fel af; we sank slowly back nyaly, If not quite to the old atignation. at leust inte the Jox-trot of a business regulated: by the oon- sumers’ netunl demands, That was tho ene with tho produce markets, and particularly with tho iron trade: but nut so with stocks aid shares. At tho first hint of a revival jnirude speculators ou the Stuck Ex- chaunye began to * buy for the rise,” in the hope of selling ut the profit which wid sure to ucerte If are the publichad mongy to waste, ‘Trendy has sObered down agaln; but the stock specula- tor hug eld on his way ns if all thnt waa pre= « ein déOand the Nrat half of IR hed been realized, Tho wdvanes which bes tuken place in all kinds of securities in tho interval §5 per= fectly natoundiug. For a long time past the most expericnced among Stock Exchange peo- ple have more or less bold nloof, unable to ave their way; but long after many of them thought Uint 4 reaevon must occur quotations bave cone unued to riso, Investinent stucks, headed by congols, have risen to UNHEARD-OF PRIC and those who seuk safety for thoir money along with something like 4 per cent interest have een driven from ene refuge to another, unt! some are aetuuily buying bome rallway stocks ab prices yleldiig taem Ute more than thie rate, should lust your's dividend: muuintnined, The speculation has embray very kind of stock Or numinat security, Whataouver was nt A hoavy discount, that the market operators bought, until, by a process Gf eheor exhuustion, there seems ta be woibing now feft that a man ean lay bold of. The bonds of bankrupt States and ritiways, shares in neglected or unworkable intnes, stocks of iran and coat compantes, alland everything that seemed tow fn price has bee: driven up, and for the most part has remaine up, Thostock markets have becoinu pbenume- nel and inecrutable, Thore ts no following them by ordinary prinelples of business or processes of reasoning. Stovks that pay no dividends at ail and that may never pay nny, often stund biwbor tn pre to-day than othors n few yours ago whieh yielded ‘some return ta Investors, Whon we usk how this state of things is possibte, tho answer always 1s, “CHEAP MON AND DULL TRADI,” and it f@a true enough answer, for, oddly ns it founds, tho fuct that trade bas not gone tuo course expucted of it bas enabled tho atock Speculuturs to continue thelr game. Stock. deallag, moreuVer, becdmes year by yeur more of a cosmopolitan business.” Much of the bet: ness of French speculators is dono in London, and the trangactions between this market and tho murkots of tho Contluent, as well as of Now York, are both constant. and large. In thia was" tho stirpluseapital of the world becames In a mensurvavalluble nt any given spot to sustain prices, The xigantic Hoursa bankors are vos- tmopolitan, and go {s thelr monoy; but, ao far ns the London market js conceracd, we do uot need to take this fretor very much into necount. We have but to ldok at the HUGE SUNS MELD UY OUn BANKS ON DE- VosIt, and at the necersity thoy are under of cara tote Dig dividends, «To them tho olfer of the stoc! Apeculators uiust just now be simply trreslutl- bie, Tho free muss of this capital Js not sa ‘reat ue one misht suppose from the “deposit Ngares, but it Is all avulluble fur the stock Jobber at a price, and, bieked by tho cosmupolitan resources aforesald, ylvcs bim a power nover before known, By This means, therefore. tho gigantic —spouit~ Intive nevounts open on the Btock Exchange here have been carried on for a long thine pust, and may continue to be carried on for some thno touger, Phore fa wroat Influtton and wido- sproad unsoundness, but at the same timo the reserves are great and muprernely Glut si: and do not yet give algns of exhaustion, In tho oar- ly part of the inflation, too, tho market-opurat- ond tnquestionalll, ade money. The public twok stuck ott thelr bands at enbanced prices In. large quantities, and thereby gave then addi- onal means nf carrying thelr oporations to un- known lengths, THE COMING CRASIE ON THE STOCK ENX- CHANGE. Dut although no one can predict when tho ro- action aud crash will conte, there cannot be a doubt thut all things now tend towards thla cou- clusion, Week by week and month by month the situation grows more stralned. We ure told by toading dealers thut the amount of at loating"” on the =omarket Ine crenges ut each settiomont, and that tho public has for sone time, been selling freely to the apevulators, who buve thorefore to Increauo their borrowings fortnight by fortnight in order to eustaly quotudions, Tho apocutators buve overshot tho wrk, wud ruin might bave overtaken many of thom Lefora now but for the easy with which they can still borrow, Tho: pileup the stocks which ncomnulate on thelr hands in tho sufes of thulr bankers, who ary to all appearance sull Junccently dotighted with business which yields thont 154, % 3, or even 4 per cont moro for thelr money than thoy could wot in tho discount market. What.” they ale ways exclaim when dhullonged upon thalr policy, “what could be sufur thun stocks as peclirtty, when along with the stocks wo demand a tuargln ofcashy’ What, indeed, if the current price of the stock be fH, ite futrinslo value 1, and tho “ margin” upon it porbans not more than 57 Nothing hotter can ilustrate the DANGEROUS POSITION OF THE STUCK MAN: KET: than the mannor in which under this “poljey bankers’ louns to stuck operators Kkeop swelling Ag *auttling " duya come round the money niurket bocuines Hdguty and rutes “atrinyent.”” Lnet settling day, tor Inetance, 60 severo was tho proagure that the Hank of England itself jent Uupwanls Of £2,000,000 to tho outside murkot. ‘Tho sottionunt passoy, accounis #ro OuLe wore adjusted, and tho money finds its way back to the bank aguin, only ta bo agaly wildty raced after at the succeeding account, All thia implica waltuationso unwholevome, so Overstratned, Wat tho lvast iecident way cause it to snaps and ‘Wo nro not at all sure that tho topshouvy falrie which the speculators huve reared may not tum lo of Ia overwelgut before laeny MONS ai over, ‘That at beat te is a question of months ouly socins nearly certain, wo fur at lonst as many classes of alock ure concerned, <<< NINETEENTH ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS, Tho regular sucotluy of the Ninetounth Mlle nols Volunteer Infantry Veteran Club was held Yesterduy afteravon at thole club-roum, 100 Randolph street, President J. 8. Smith iu the chan, A comulittes was appoluted to prepare a plan fora reunion of tho reginunt, to be held somo tiny during the sunimer, and inetructed to report at tho next rogular tucotliy, A committea consisting of dohu Stephens, Willan Nevins, and Janes MeKecby was ap: pointed ta prepare ® formula vr ritual te bo Used ut fungrats and on Ducoration-Day. conmnunication fran Adjutunt-Gunoral Witturd ta regard te the reimental valores, whieh aro under his charge, in Memorint Wall, Springtiolt, was road. It aveins that Stone Kivor is qhe only battlefield whieh ts cinblagoned ow tho flay, dnd the Club dusire to ndd tho names of other buttics In wolch thoy participated. Tho communication stated thatthe additions could bo unde by baying a silver plato with tho battios Nelle Insoribed thervoy fnstoned to tho Kutta, Tho Financy Comuitttes was instructed to have thu plates prepared farwacded to Springiield, ‘The Adjutant-General’s come wunleation furtbor stated that there were ne records In hisuttics showing tho muster-roll of the four colupunies sich gorved the Stato for £ INFLATION IN ENGLAND. | ception givento the Club on the occasion of Dielr viatt to Englewood to witness the Memo- Thal se on Decorution-Duy. A vate of thanks wat nie extended to Mise Corre Dodd for her reeitation of Who'll ave the Lett," in honor of the Nineteenth Mfautry on that ueeaston, awe Ata Lona for Words, The pleasure whieh Thereby attemdt to express cannot be halt conveyed by words. Vhysiclans of very high eharacter and noto- nety have heretofore deeiared my rheumn: tisin te be inetirnble, Speelfies almost niin- herless have failed to cure or even alleviate the intensity of palit. which Ins frequently me to omy room for three months at oa thne, Ong week ago Twas seized with an attack of geute rhenmatisim of the knee. Inn few hours the entire Free Jolnt became awolen jormous proportions, and walking ren- tered bnposstile, | Nothing remained for me, and T intended ty resizn myself as best Tintebt te another month's conutinement.to my room and bed, whilst suifering untold agontes, By chance f learned af the wonder. ful curative properties of St. Jacobs Ol. L elutehed [as a straw, and ina few hours wis entirely free from vain ti knee, arm, and shoulder. As before stated, Teannot tind words to convey my praise and gratitude to tie discoverer of (Ms king of rhemnatlsin. CHAS. S.STHICKLAND, Boston, 2 Boylston place aud 14 Harrleon-av. ympathize with Woman. Vase inne LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S | VEGETARLE COMPOUND. Ian Positive Cure forall thore Palaful Camplaints and Weaknesses voranimen toourbest femule papulation. It wll cure entirely tho worst form of Female Com picints, elf ovarian troubles, Infiarnination and Ticera ton, Falling and Displacements, and tho consequent, Gpinal Wealmness, and ts particularly adapted to tho Change of Life, It will Uissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early atago of devolopment, The tendency to can cerous humoratherela checked very epecdily by Ita ure, It removes faintucas, Datlency, destroyaall craving forrtimulants, and reiloves weakness of the etornoh, It euros Mloating, Meadeches, Nervous Prostrstion, General Debility, Blcepleseness, Depresafon and Ind! wertion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, welght and backache, isalways portnanently cured by {ta’upo, Ttwillat alitimes and undecs!elreurstances actin hannony with the laws that covern the fetmate agstem, For the cureof Kidney Complaints of elther sox thts Compound ts unsurpaascd. LYDIA E, PINKMASS VEGETABLE Come POUND 1s preparod aj 203 and 235 Western Arenuo, Lynn, dass, Prico $1, Biz bottlesfor ¢5, Bent by mall inthe form of pills, also Inthe form of lorennes, on receipt of price, $1 per box foraither, Mra Pinkkem freeiyanswersali letters of Inquiry, Bend for pamph- Jot, Address as above. Mention this Paper. No family should be without LYDIA FE. PINKHAM'S LIVER PIIS. They cure courtipation, billuusnass, and torpidity of theliver, Scents per box. 2 Rold by oll Drageluia. -co _ ST. JACOBS OlIn Woman can S Backache, Soronoss of the ‘Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swatlings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadacho, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ne ratfon on carth equnls St, Jacons O11 as eam Lt simpleant ‘coup Exiornnl iteredy. A tell entafls but the comparatl eatin outlay: of BO Cents, and every one sufering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ity claims, Directions {n Eleven Languages, SOLD BY ALL eee AND DEALBES IN * A. VOGELER & CO., Baltinore, Mid Ui 8. de Chapped Hands and Face, EGYPTIAN ‘ints bok CURATIVE Catarzh. Salt Rhoum, INLIKE other Sorofula, itd marke Esysipelas, PAPILLON annie SRE eee ‘otter, Tha MET te Pimples, nets Hivos, Rash, Dandruff, Barbors’ Itch, mnasde wth Chitblains, fou baru and yet Blotchos, Bhd stediveaten Chafing and tame tne met BSoronces of vkiliful pbyel- Infants, clans, VAN S STEVEN sixty days prior to belug mustered tate the Nut and Nipoteenth Regimont. "i OreiateucTuysroree Hoxeeunose, Culde, Counbe A vole of thauka was oxtonded to the Engles | Agius ‘Bronchiits. bold by Bi pragalaus 5 cuuLs, wood Union Votcran Club for the cordlul re- TRIBE BTZVUENB & CO., Props, Chicago, . TROPIO-FRUIT LAXATIVE, PReseninew wy = PICYRICIANS, tropical snd plants. A Delicious and Refreshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Fills and Disagreeable Purgativo Medicines. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. ia the best preparation in the world: for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Pilea and all kindred Complaint, It acts gently, eflectively, nnd is delicious to take, Cleansing the system thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dispels. Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. One trial convinces, tin boxes only. Packed in bronzed ugglts MANITOU HOURE, GEO, SM. WALREK, &. I. JENNINGS, Uhter clerk. ~ of Uio, Prop. Open on und after May 3), This elegant itotel Lays ing been enlarged fo thrve times its original capacity, gnu refurnished throughout at un expena: af over £4404, offers Inducementa nover before equaled In the Went to Summer Tourists, “Terms reasonable. Open mite witoes, no duet. Kren temperature, it aciles fem main Henutitnd ocean view frow every winduw. Gas, 2. Hu Dells, re. Weatiog, tsbiny uf mung. hotol itis, & CO. arellnt. billiards. nice tate aid, VIEW HOUSE, SEA 4 RYE REACH, N. HT. ‘This favorite and beautifully focated hotel, wreatly Amproy dO Inreely retarn lane ast "BeAION, Wit be wpen Ge edeste June 1 E anes hall, firs elaes "ae Ivers, and eve. Phcuanventence for comfort and ylensure of, g hysickan In the hurts, 0. G. LOUGE UNITED STATES HOTEL, Dat SARATOGA SPRINGS. Season of 1881. Open from June 1 to Oct. 1, ‘TOMPKINS, GA & L COLUMBLA, Mench, New ders: Vor ctreuines, toms, £ = Lown: GURES MUMPHRE AW HOMEOPATHIC Ae ECi ESCs, ved frome wn rence ult oon pe Einehents, Bud Aettables tboy Th 11 etd . 18, Worin Fey ng Volley oF ernest of Cit Grip dorbus, Col, tits Lu he, Fuceach iy Mick Bendaches, Vi ay Bthuns Stomucn.. Patmrul ¥ ens aye Coaulh Biicalt Be sHheum, Erysipeias, waietiend, heise tun: wugtie, ¥ Hid UF BISCUINE: vereesnesecreese eur chronic; tnithichEs, ‘ough, Violent Couxte, Miley, Physical Waal ie: a4 vous Bebiiley, 0. Urt Weaker, Wetting the Bed. so Be. Dee fthe Meart, Pripliaion......109 ALE TY ALG MRUGUIST ‘s jo Vist treu of gharze, Lut price. Addtyst Muinphreys' Ifo- op Med. Ca.) 100 Fultoneat., Ne Xs Dr, Humphrys Honk on Disease abd ‘ita Cure OU pp. ain Tiustratod Catlocue sent tres, uimphruys! Momeopathte Or sent by the Gave ae itt a rect Medicine Co., toncat.. Ne X. ATARRE? Ditenses, to which Dit, PEIRO devotes exclusive pt Untlew, #3 Madina! Luurs, 9 t0 4. Lung tention. ELECTRIC BELTS. “DR. CHEEVER’S » ELEGTRIC norvous debility, promatura decay, otc. In with dented sucposs asa SPE> Ald, bute spucttio fur de ive organs, Sealed circulars, BELT CO, 1s Washlngton- ci ““Proposnin for Bobacce. x DUREAR OF Pau WANINGT Nato Spalod propusals, tudurse cae wll ts Theotved at thie Hurouu r, Vobaa: clock p. ». bia duly Le dsl for one unvdred and sixty Mousund Caikunp pounds at Navy tubaccogty bo delivered: ab te Navy Yurd, Drouklyn, . ‘One halt o ity required to be delivercd tho, eu oy i mands pmindor within. Wx i ing tr fate cif eOntract. Hpecticativus und forum of for will bo furnished b Pe tlarenls bee application; and propossla most bo iat Nipon fae fora eu Uruleued, aud in accords alice with the specifica EDUCATIONAL i University zunnin {nChicago, ‘Twelve Courses lgailto rivulture, Architecture, Arts, Chom= ry wid HF les, Civil Encineering, livreture, Mathomutics, SMechanty Arts, Natural History, Puls Jusophy, Seluhco, selenoo und Letters, Bludeute noe pulect thelr own studt Wbegin ay Ye mat Te hace, te Ih mid Ie Colca, athe Wost Die Gul, June 4 and continue throu days. , kK: Ze June “viston Migh Be _Fur information spply tothe ‘Treaauror, Uhaca, N.Y, NNSVIVANIA MILITARY ACAD- telah seoataner ae ESTE 3 4INUSSES. s100 indicates confidence in PAI Bia? LEERY Se COMMOMSENSE UIUNE Scented July & ists Adjustiwent and treaungat uy iu patenive. (ver 2 suare saporience in. sur kupture. Manufacturer of the Cowmon-sonas ‘Truss, Plulisilby tho’ Oe. dovernmont s4 tho test Also lastio Btockitue; lvutce lovat ted in Chicago, BAUTLEDEY, BUTMAN & PARKEIL Uttice ba Chicazo, Ht ‘ aPC BES ocean AVUFANIS* BTANDALD SOA LES, OF ALL KINDS. JAIRBASES, MORSE & C0, cor. Latest and Fifth-at, Be careful W buy only thy gunuloe, ‘wd saycirs