Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1881, Page 7

n to if te v nt o Gotes & Scoville LronCo.Jobn TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, CITY COUNCIL. A Good Plan for Adding to the : City's Water Supply. ‘An Independent Company Wants to . . Furnish the Requirements for Elevators. Yigorous Protest Against. tho Proposed . Curtatiment of tho Fire Limits, * + Passage of the Ordinance for Two Now Pumps at the Wator-Works, Tho Counctt held a regular wockly mecting Iastevening, Mayor Harrison {n tho chair, and all the Alderinon present excopt Hulbert. A communication was recelved from tho Come missioner of Public Works ubjocting to the pending ordinunce requiring olficials or em- pluyés tounuke a requisition ‘on’ the Controtlor before purchasing aupplios for the city, It would oause wonecessury delays, ‘have a demoraliaing effect ‘on tho Nepartment, and boin conilkt - with several (mportant sections of the Revised Ordinances, whicn amply pruteated the interests of the municipality, - Luld over. . ‘Acommunieation was received from tho Cor- poradon Counsel stating that tho lutercat of the olty in tho undivided % of tho8, W. i of Bee. 1,314. was acquired under an excoution sale, but, aa tho sitle had beon mado long attor the execution bud'expired, an action in ejectmont could not be mulntalned. Ho, therefore, rocom- mended tho acceptance of Mr. Guorge M. Pulle man's offer of gu,wh for tho city’s interost. Hte- ferred to the Vommittes on Scbuuls, THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. , The following wus recolved, und placed on ales gity. ITLEMEN? In tone ey Seat Wrekerdmum tntrodueed June 27, waking for an opinion from tho City At torney as tu tho respeotive right of the city and the Iiljnols Central Ruitroad Company tn and about. tho Lake-rront, 1 wish to Cis us BL Ox- cure. for my. deluy in answering the resolution or order, that the engincers and surveyors of the city bnve been av oxcessively: busy that 1 huvu boon taabld up te Categtcre ia bul an fat of ut 2 are Be the Hindle Central italicoad Gon anys P Tho questions Involved are moro of’ fact than of luw, depending for # suluaon upon the uotual survey of che Luxe-Front‘and tho space uvcu- pled by tho Kallroud Cumpuny. : ‘The survoy hus beun ordered, and will be fin~ isted before the next mectlng of the Council, at whleb tine L hope to report upon the questions involved under the order of Juue 27, Out of ro- spect to/your bonurabie body 1 furnish the alive, a pinsution ene tho. dolay in my opine yn, Respectfully youre, * . _ *juuiUs 8. Gainnect, City Attorney, , TELEGRAPH POLES. ‘ Ald. Wickerabuin presented un order, which was refarred to tho Cuimmitteo ou Judiciary, di- reoting tha City Attornoy to Inform the Council ‘whut power, if aoy, tho city bad to compel the payment of 'a license fee or permit tux for each toleyraph und telephoue polo und wire. ELEVATED WATER SERVICE, | The same Alderman presented a lnrge petition, signed by: property-owners and underwriters, asking the Council to grant to some responaibie purties the. necessary authority and right -to cunstruct uud operate indepundent high-preas- ure water sorvice, It wis stuted oy Messrs, En gone $, Pike and William E. Hale that they wero ready to put such works In order at short no- tice, and thoy usked for the passage of un ordi- nance permitting them to got to work. - Tho ordinance submitted granted to those gontlemen and‘others power to lay down, oper ate, and tmuintuln throughout tho city water malas under tho direction of the Department of Public Works; the promoters to be granted the rigttto tuke water from the Chicago Hiver or from Lake Michigan, and tho cuurge aude for tue water not to excced that churgud by the city. The privileges granted should endure thirty Years, butatuny thne after ten yeurs the city solbt purcnuse the works at-an appraised valu- ation. cae : : THE FINE LIMITS. . Ald. Burley presented tho following petition, which wns reterred to the Committeo on Fira and Water: CICA, Juno 22, 1831.—1'o the Honorable te Mayor and’ City Coriell of te City of Chteuyvs ‘This petition of the undarsixned, merchants und taxpiyersrespoctfully represants that the prop: ositiuns now ponding before the City ‘Counuil to. ~Testtiot tho..tre. lants, permitting. the erection || of woodon buildings within the city limits, and. modifying or ropouling tho presunt tire ordl- naied In some of ite essential fextures, are -Traught with danger to. tha. bust interoste and Welfuire of the city, a8 ia muro fully sot forth In the appeal and protest accompanying this poti- thon, And we do, therofure, pray your hunore aule body not to pormit the passaye Of those or any othor menaures whieh miy alter or modify tha existing ordinances In regard to Bro linits or tho building Liv, . % “ Mursntt Field &Co,, Bleyor, Strauss, Goods man & Co, A.A. Carpenter, Kolth Bi TB, j. V. Farwell & Cov, U. M. Hotideraon & Co., Nathan Monrs, aden, Spoldug & Co, yinto Companys Rathan Conteh, . Gee ae aeons LO, ury CO » Madiener, Hoary We King & Co, . B, Ketloy ¥ & Coy Btorin & Ent, ~: Clemant, Bano & Co, Sola. Bohwab & Con 3D. Wolle & Coy” 2 8.1. & B, ¥, Moore, Kelley, Maus & Cd, Walkot, Oukloy & Go. 1. Para & Co. 0. Wallin & Bons, » Willlain Blair & Co, M. Heath, Carson,PiriuBoott £00, Grey, Gurls & Con BSuntuel Slyors & Co, A.Th Molden & Co... I. Farga'& Cow B. KuppenbelmerCo. Thomas & Mnydon, - ome Gromines & Ulicich,. Larravey & North, Marder, Luse &Co., | ‘Tuonipaan & Wotmore, Domgetk, Bussott &'P..D. it tndull & Co., Hills Company, Ludington, Wolls& Van Cameron,Amborg & Oo. Sotwuk Co, Co, Mucklouw Lumber Co., W. Fy MoLaugultn, W. D. Hougawbog, Frasor & Southworth, Chicugo -Distiiting Come pany, Griugin Bros.&Ch andior, 0. HK. Kelth & Co, Froneb, Potter & Wil- Cann, Wampuld & Co, Rudy! Harvey & Go. Simon, Strauss & Co. Owen Owens, Hover Law, }. Hooker, 8On, 4. J, Siitenall,” 1. J. Gage; Tiuke, Suuw &Co., .. Prottun, Kono & Co. ardor, Buebnell & Jon G, Suortall, Glessner, Hunuy & Co. Furst & Brndley Co, -Hurvey D, Colvin, Northwestern’ Nasi Co. ‘Susberyor, Urdukoy | & ro NaiiCo, Svaberger, Ureeko: Union Foundry Works, gitar y. Crane itros’, Mnta. Co Amos T, Hall Hiopacu, spencer. & C Hoad,sturdack & Fiabor, Sprague, Warner & D. Kimburk, Franklin MauVeogh & B. FN UU TEL,» nee > Sngrabauvorbin & M1 geapmane Greer & Co, -quunbone, Bucd & Co, ad erty & Co, . -Fullor, Warren & Co," P.O.Hantord & Co. | Ping rouks, 3 Chas, Gossage & 1, “P. Haydon & Co, . Holes, Fay & Conkey, D, 1. Halo & Co, Phelps Dudge & Paliaey, Brintdy, ain & Co, ec! AL Kohn 2 As HL Mluckaly WA Huvomoyer'd Go, Staritoys Alling & C A. Hav E Co, Markley, ¢ Co, WEE nie in NY. Wadawortd, J, K. Orrusby & Co, Potter Palmer, Horton Broa, ntina Co, * Goge Fos. de i Geduvne, agen Millar&Co, Chupin & Gore, 0.8. Hutoht . Tobey & Booth, t J, 1. W, don ‘Goorge H, Taylor, James. Riek & Co. Sherman, Hass co. ' George Bullen & Co." ‘urkhurst & Wilkinson, Mundo ros. 1. A. Lans,.. Jansen, MeQiurg & Coy i. Lapham & Co... Wilaun Bros. : Mock River Papur Co.,. Purter iro! ‘Bold roy, eth, co, ilae tens. davoy Moyer ectinos’.: Aeiinolie et 2. ummorticla, Mesaliger Dros, .- Hrigo, Strauss & Ronn, Htost, Itureol & Con ettliny Cony”, Charles Bln re ir] 4 Wiira Hedwe' bog Areaue 1G. Gurley, ° ‘al Bible Didi C0, Epuutdh i a uM Tae gigrrick, Towle, Carlu,& Co, 1, Me IChnstayy ~ Vergo, ftuntlng gto, | Juan Le. Binoxton & Cou, WF. Gunther, > -Guorge Watson + Tobey Furtittive Uo, Horst, Wurd & Lo, WoW. Kimball.) . Chaslus A. Se Pullman Palaus Car’ CoN, ie, Fulrbank & Con ft ndreme de Oox a Seine) oon eI Lipo, bt Slurp elton oo,” Jona > Rit, Donnalloy, Wrist ay dJobn't. Hancock, _ Henry 6 Hi, : al ry W. 7, Baer & MONE ACU + Goo, aL Hawke & Gog ftunoy & Wilken,’ 5 3 ‘ulker, AB, Ufutepiugun & to. gairaed Driver '& On, A lvagland, an inwageasiiamuill, jiumscy ru, & Co, ulver & U0. +, lute d& Wate, +» Huriman sprunoeg,*.. +, < Qe. uiberteon, od. We Dy bh, Young & Co, ..- Prego & BI D ing & Co,Petoraon & By; David Gavia & Gon dunes Wonell y=: Gabeatsinene © Co9,, ews, Dole & Com » Behoonems &Cq,"° chores & Co..: 2 nor T. Atnes, * 2 Jacob Rosenberg,’ Le v 4. Duulap; -.° Jobn Yo Koven, Sinith, Finer, : Jobo W, Rumsey, WATEW- REDATES, ollerton breseuted the following, which Witteas, In a recent decision rendered b; duane Jameson of the, Buperior Surt Gil vas deburred by the ohartor from delegutiog mowers to the Commisaiogers. of ‘Public. i oe Ald. orany othor city ofleer to rant rebatos on witor-tux legally levied; and, Wuerneas, Chireh and school property Is exe omot by the atatures from tixavions and, WHeEnead, It hus been customiry to exempt such proporty, as well as uthor clarituble instl- tudons and persons, from the paymont of water tuxess thorelore, bo It : tesy'ved, That the Law Department, togother with the Cominissioner of Public Works, ba and they are hereby dircoted to Aes pare and subinlt to thls Council ut thelr eariiost convenience proper ordinince exempting suck charitatia in- atitutions and peraons as io thoir Judument aro ontitled to retluf. STREET TagtrtlNG, F Ald, Meter (Bixteanth) presonted an order pros vlaing ns, Talos: That the contract with tho Ilinois Street Gas Company. awarded by tha Counell Muroh 14, 1881, be madg by tha Depart- tment uf Public Works instead of by the Con. tho prompt lighting ‘have beun mains trollers that it provide for of those treute whore nascssmouts made for fump-posts no gas hive yot beon Inld, atrents whore sseaymonts inva. orderad since Deo. 1, 184), and such orher stroote ns inay be ordered froin thie to time, If the ex- penditure be within the appropriation (820,000) inate For Nghting streets with uther inatorlel al ins. itera ong talk, during whlch tho wholo gas Question was gone over for tho thousandtn mae tne ordor was adopted by n vote of 27 to 7, oliowst ra Wickersham, Dixon, Appleton, Shorey, Watkins, Wothoroll, Burke, Sheridan, Culterton, Alipotur, Iiildreth.: Riordan, Purcell, Peovey, Botirnoder, Nelson, Bond, Denn, Everott, Brady, yay beg Hirsch, Soyer, Linhof, Meler, urphy=27. \ ‘Nayee-Sinders, Pholps, Lawler, - Smith, Young, Burloy, Dlatr—7, THE PUMPING ENGINES. ‘Tho speolal urdor—tho ordinance In reforenco to new pumping ongines-—was tuken up. ‘Ald, Everett ania that some of the present en- eines wero In bad shape, and cotld not work up to anything Ilke thoir nominal power. ‘The nee ceaslty of ticreasing the pulping works was appurent to overybody, for otherwise there wits ho protection agniust a water furmtne In ease of an aceldent Conny of the ongines. Tho spouker was strongly in favor of un extension of the oxiating West Bide works, and is omphatically opposed to the erection of a ventral pumping works. Bathe belleved {t would become nbsn- lutely necessary tv peta how supply for the water ongities und elevators, 60 us Lol to Waste the drinking wator on those institutions, Ald. Shurey thought tho Counoll had been misinformed about the probable cost of the im- provements suggested by the Citizens’ Associa- tion. Mr. Crovier bud ziven tho Council no ane formation, .wxcopt estimates which he did not back up by wtualdata. The speaker believed that there would Lo ainplo money to construct a contral works, and suid the difterenco between tho two plans wus. only §178,000, fhe proper thing todo was. tobire competent experts to prepare plans aud thus avoid the blundering exe pedients under which the city had alrondy sut- Yered. He olfered xsan amendment that so much of the original report xs provided for the employment of napecial enghieer to prepare plans and specifications shoutd be Incorporated In tha ordinanve if it should be passed. Ald, Burley defen tua ott. Creer acningt the allesations of Ald. 8b irey, und showe:! poaltive~ ly chat Mr. Cregler wid idven the fullest possi- ble data und catimates on vow pumping works, showlng they would cost $717.90. There: must ultimatoly be new works provided, and the props osition to furnish puwer inde by certain private eltizons might probably tend to suveu great deal of mnunsy to the citizenr, Ald. Wioxershum snid the members of the Clulzens’ Assnclition who ond formorly ndvo- cated tho erection of a central pump ng-works had since that tine Joined in the petition whicn be tid presented eariier In the evening. ‘Ald. Hildreth spuke brlelly in oppusition to tho amendment of Ald. Shorey, and. the previous dquustion being ordered tha Amandmont wus de- clared fost. ‘The report of tha Committes was unanimously approved, ‘The totlowing Ig tho ordinunce as passed: Be ttordutned, ete. That tho Muyor and Com- wa sdloner of Public Works be, und thoy aro heroby, authorized to enter into & contract on behalf of tho'eity fur two punping-onuines to ho used ut tho West Side Puinping: Works, exch engine to be of euillolent eapnelty to raise 15,00,- OW United states gnilons every twonty-tour hours to the bight uf 160 [cet above tho city datum; alsy for necessary foundations for suid engines, and for a‘suitabio and necessary cx- tension of the presont Pumping: Works bullaing and appurtenances, - WHeneas, A onsunity bapponing since tho lust appropriation requires, tbo orevtion of sard ongincs, thorefore, itis ordered that tho sur. plus of the Wator Fund in excess of tho amount .| necessary to meet the interest on the water funds ad orainary, sunrent Sxponsts be hind the we 18 hereby approprinted for tho englues und work ordered ne -aforoantd, st MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The second special arder—the ordinance giv. ing the South Side Raitway Company the right to lay a track on Wabash avenue from Madison Atroct to Like—was taken up, and pssed,—yoas 20, nays 6—Cullerton, Nelson, Staubor, Young, Murphy. 4 sCounmittes on Streets. and Alloys, North || Division, recommended tho: reteronce to tha Commisstonor of ‘Publiv Works’ of the petition naking that the city railway companies be com- olled:.to sprinkle the street between tholr racks, with directions to’ grant tho prayor,. Canoubred tn, Tho Committee on, Health recommended tho contirmation of Dr, French Moora as City Poyai- olan. On motion of Ald. Dixon tho report was con- gurred in,—vens. 20, nuys 4.—Sandera, Purcoll, Murphy, and Barrott. Ald. Smyth, who wanted tho matter deferred, rofused to voto. ‘Tho Counall than udjourned, a BISHOP KERFOOT. Tho Remains of the Late Bishop Are rive In Pltwsburg—Brlef Biographical Sketoh. | - Bpectat Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune, Pirrsnvuna, Pa., July 11.—Tho ‘remains of the lato Bishop Kertoot reached this olty this miorning from Mycrsdalc, Somerset County, Pa, whore he died Sunday night. ‘Thurs. day morning they will bo removed to the Episcopal residence, where survices will bo held at Lt o'clock. ‘The funcral will bo. a Inrgo one. . Anutuber of Bishops and clergy- men fram other diveeses will be present. Histioy Kerfoot was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1816, and eduented ab Flushing Institute and’ St. Paul's College, New York. Gradu- nttig In 1834, he Was. ordalned Deacon in 7 and a priest In WHU.. Ue racelyed the degrea of D, D, from Columbin Calteze Mn 1850, ‘and also in 1885 from Trinity College, Hartrord, Cann. and the degres of Ly oD! front tho Quiversity of Cambridge, England, in 1867, © Irom 1842 to 1864 he was Presidont ot St. dumes College, Maryland, and of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, tram 180t to 186, “Ag the frat Bishop of tho Divcess of. Pittshure ho was consecrated Jan, 25, 1806, by the then Sonlor Bishop of the Unlted” States, the Inte Rt-Rev.: John iL, Hopkins, tormor Rector of Old Triuity, this elty. In this enlling of the deceased to this diocese the Rov, Messrs. Swope and Duron were foremost in: their udvocucy, Bishop Kerfoot's strongest charactertsth were probably the qulet vartestue: whieh he conducted the manifold Inbors of hia- position, and. “his zeal In- organizing schaines for tho sprond of the Church: In the autssionary Held. This persauel quatities on- deared hin to all the clergy of the diocese. ._ GENEVA LAKE, Byeetal Disoutch to The Chtcaoo Tribune, * Laks Geneva, Wis., July 11,—The regatta for catrizged boats which. was postyoned fromthe Fourth oecurred on Saturday, N, K, Fairbank’s yacht Whisper taking the fiest prizein the first clays, Col, Samuel Apples ton's Stranger second prize. In the sueond elngs, the first priza was taken by Gen, Ducat’s sah, toe suvond prizo by C.J. Walter's, Very heavy showers of raln prevalied hero ath nna day Stiday, making it rather disagreeable for chinpers, - * A party of. fifteon persons from Evanston arrived by special car Saturday night, wmeng the numbour boing Mr. aud'Mrs, D. 13, Dewey Mr, and Mra, J, A. Chitds, Mr, and dirs. 1, 0, Haven, De. and Mra, O, Hy Mann, Mr, and Mra, Frank Adhins, z Capt. George ¥, Beall, U.S, A, und faml- ly, of St, Louls, aro: ensconced at the Pls eutaqua Lunso for the summer, : » Among the tate arrivals ary the Hon, E, Fy Doré and family Robert HH. Law, Col, Xt. Clowry and wife, Miss Susie. Sorin My Ge W, Suitth, GT, Flutd, RAL, Hooley an Samhty G. W, ‘Hastings: W. G, Sage, Robert 0, ‘Givens, Chiengo; R. Ford an datightor. L. Gy Mead, F, Stone, EB. dlartuian nnd familly, Now York; Dr, JL, N. Spencer, the Rt Rey, GO. F. Robertyon aud tantly, Hon, Rollo Wells, St. “Louis; 0, Plladelohing the fon, AQ, Any the Hon, Soulting any tatlye Hreports Gol” We We don 4 ’ 4,Col. Ws Underhitl, "1 ‘Bean, Kanga City, _——— SERIOUSLY ILL, or © pectat Dispatch to The CAtcaga Tribune, ~ Sour Evo, Il,, July 11,—Mr, George P, Marsnall, any -old. resldent of Elglu Town- ship, and a successful: and much esteemed dairy farmer, ts: very seriously il, with but: ue hopes of recovery. 3 : ————————— 4 OW to Becile Wty: oo ‘eters would seein to be but one way to decide RELIGIOU Yesterday's Services at the Lake Bluff Camp-Meeting. Second Day’s Session of the Rabbinical Literary Association. Quarterly Meoting of the Chicago Presbytery. LAKE BLUFF, * For the three successive nights the peopl sojourning ut Loke Uluff have suffored frum most severd ruins, and, wero it not that tho grounds are romarkably high, much Incunvens fenca would havo been expurienced. A tow hours’ sunshine, however, places tho grounds In splendid condition. Among the uumcrous Innovations which have beon Introducod at tho Blut this sorsen is the taily concerts of tho College Cadet Band of Cor- nell College. ‘Tho music presouted does not al- ways smack of Stothudist orthoduxy, but, not~ withstanding, It seems to bu Intensely ens Joyed. All who are avcnstomed to attending | services alinilar to thoso now In progress will re- call tho muny Jaspiring hymns which often a ‘ono of tho few suurees of amusements, But t have a cornet bund, carnut soluists, und ofhor instraments to ontiven the musical portions‘of tho peogrum quite suoues tha keen seuse of tha sbuerve, Nouteithstund.ng, those fent- ures are attractive. y With the daily session of tho sormal.ciass at 8:0 n. m,, whieh hy the was tadeawing u large number of Sunday-scthoul workers tu Wesluy Chapel every morning, the exercises of yoster- pb pip a At 1 o'clock n emalt audience assombicd In tho grand auditurium, where tho Rev, Glen i Woud lectured on “Sunday from a Practical Standpumt." ‘Tho reverend gentleman re- viewed tho blatury of .the Subbutb, and olted = Seriptural . authority for 116 observunce. Sunday as aday of rest was pre- sented as nm neceseury ceonomy of life, Tho vivintion of the Sabbuth was demoralizing wud weukouing to soolety and robbed Gud of tho hennage duc Him, tuo wfternoun tho Hey, ‘Tr. R. Strobridge, of Chicago, lectured on “Christ, the Truth.” ‘The speaker began by saying that truth, wherever it $3 utd whatever it 1s, wus perfect. Waatever is truv could not be any more go. It was beyond ehange. God himself could *not chunge it. What trath is¥ was un old and dear inquiry. ‘The question of Pilate, * Whut is Truth?” was the question of tho nye, The grout thinkors said that fundamental [deas were truth. Man lint tho power to apprehend certain fundamental privclples, a8 time, catise, space, suoduess, justice, proportion, perfeclon, und Iniluity. ‘Thore were generut but not necessary truths, [t wasa generul truth that day succueds night, (hat tho planets revolve from west to cast, but these were not necossary ‘truths. For thoy could conceive of lands wiere it was all day and wl ‘night, and puncte revolving frei enust to West, But they comld not cote ceive of diferent mathemutics or diifer- ent morals in diferent spots the universe. Ag other pervaded all materi! unt- Verse, 80 these great fundumenial ideas pers vade the universe, Those necossnry truths oro our masters; we cannot contre! thea, One's senses npprehended physical toings, tut hare 18 A apiritual power Ip which one intzbt apprehend grent fundumontal tdeus. {twas waked; Woot aro those fundamental ideas, and whure du thoy rosie?” Nature was finite and euntingent, it these yront ideas of cuuse, propurion, pore fection, etc, arenecessury and intinit. All Nature would not give one the iden oF perfection, but he had ubat thought. Poonomena bad thelr sub> Jects of tidierenve, is thuuguts tinpiled tho mind, which thinks, Where, then, do these fundamental iueas belore?. Gousin answered: “It is God wo nro seeking.” Pilute usked: “What Is truth?” Great thinkers answered “Truth is a person, not an abstract Ide Jesus stond Uetoro Pitute elatming to be the truth, gaylug, “ Ho that ts of tho truth hears my voice.” “This was in uuinzing wasumpuion. All that Ho sald concerulug Gud or himself. the past orthe future, must be true. He resumed to inhabit eternity, He nssumed privity of exe istence. He ossumed to be proportionate and perfect, As thoy louked upon tli thoy wero persunded that ‘Ilis ussumptions were true, Raphael, entering Michiel Anwelo'sstudlo, drow aling and departed, Amecto sald Rapbacl aust have been thore, As thoy lookud upon Christ, thoy were persttaded thut Christ, tho truth, had been boro, but, if mistaken, one prouf remulned. God raisea Him from tho dend, Such an net must buve bcon divine: it was unlaubernie toting tho cluiins of Jesus, Ho that fas of tho trath, who regarded cause, Infinity. justice. and roportior, contd not be indliferent to Jesus. Hind was divided into common sense, tulunt, and genlus, Religious activity of man might be: divided into worship, morality, and epirituatity. Christ, the truth, came to give them spirituntt- ty; to’ make thom) reliieaus geniuses, enubling to rentizo in themselves that perfection, propartion. Christiikeuess, and truth which Nature enabled thom to npprebend, AtBu'oluck fn the evening Dr, J. 8, Ustrander lectured on * Eyypt und the Desert.” whlch was Mustratad with an Instructive set of charts, Among thosy who will addrosa tha Aasambly to-day tire: Bishop Fallows, of tho Reformnd Eplacopul Churety, the Key. ft. D. Sheppard, and Prov LF. Grit. Wednesday's prograin {8 as follows; a,m_ Leeture ‘hy tha Rov, W. N. Black- D, D., ‘The Protestant Reformucion.”, 2ipim. Lecture by Prof. Griftin, "Chemical Industries.” #: p.m. Concert by Corucll College Cadct and, . tho Rov. E. E. Clough, Froatding Eldar of tho La Crosse District uf thu West Wisconsin Cone Terence, is in attendance at the, Assembly, and will ngsist on tho program. eee ee Late arrivals ura: A. J. Marke, New York; the Rev, W. 0. Wileox, Lemont: 0. A, Willard, Weat_Dé Pore, Wis; the Hey. Glen Wood, tho Rev, Jonn Willlnnsoa, £. E, Boll, the Rev. J. W. Richards, tho Rov. Dr. and Mra, A. Gurney, the Rov. T, 1, Strobridge, J. M. Sinith, Joni Gur- rion, it. N. doy, Osour Dougliss, Adan Tult, und Miss Nolilo Btowart, Catuaxo, SUWISH 'TMEOLOGIANS. The Rabbintent Literary Avsvoiation of tho United States hold theaccond diy"s susaion of Its svcont aunudt mooting yesterday at Binal Tom- ple, corner of Indland avenuc aud Twonty-tirst street. Several now arrivals were present, among thom betog Dr, Hirsch, of Phitudelphins Dr. Moyer, of Pittsburg; and Dr, Lansberg, of Rochester, Lottersof regret wore read from absent brothron, ‘Tho duy wag devoted to hterary oxerolsos, and the murming session opened at 10 o'clock with an essay on * Tho Scfonco of {tolleion,” rend by the Rev, Dr. B. Felsenthal, of Zion Temple, Cal- cugo, It was weltten iu the Gorman language, and: treated tho subject of Jowish thoulogy ua compared with othor theolugics, Tho essay wes discussed by several of. u delogatus, tho Hon, M. Eilonger, of New York, mufing some sound, and logical remnrks on the subject.” ‘Dr, SM. Sttlziouor rend the ropurt of the mittoo ou Mutrimontal Laws, Ho. atatud tuot the Comittee tid been appointed to cons.aor the Jowish coy us compared with tho stute Inwe, und aukind that) moro time be given the Cominittce, us tuelr tusk was a loug and laburl> ous vue, At tho next unaunl inovting thoy wauld Iny Ueforo. the Assugiation au elaborate report on tha subjeot. «+ ‘At the Bugyestion of Dr. Wiso, of Cinotnuath, muro to wis granted the Committee, kud thoy wore fnstruotud to consider the Jaws ot mare rlugo and alvorea only. in those States whose stututes difercd materially froin the Jewish cade, it Dr, Hlrach, of Sinul Templo, extended to the dolegutus an juvitation to dlug ta-day at the ‘Tatnplo Brut Shulow, vi Miobigun uvunae, and ho President accepted the jnvitation, on Bobult of the Ausoclution, with thunks, ‘Thy meoting thon adjournud fur the noon futermisslon. In the afternoan Dr, Moyer, of Pitteburd, nm oxgny In Gesu oa “Anclent Kites,” und the How, L. Adtor, uf this olt wpor on Eoolesiasticism.” Huth woro discussed, : ee ‘tne Conunittes to whiol' tho Prosidunt’s wi- nual address was reforred reported, ani rece monded that the Assbelation eanicur in the pees vsition of the President to otter ts prize of #0 10 the world for tho best monolog upon some , stybjeut to be saloctod, . ‘Tho roport was udoptod, Bnd the theotinge adjuurnod until so'olnek. Ju the evening a sorlos of rusuiutions wore presontod* requoating tha. Prealdent tu ap: point. a onmimlttua to cnnsiter = four polntg—vis.t Ural, tho. vstablishment of it fount aid and | protective asvoulation auxibury to the © Rabbinteal | Asociadons avcund, ‘tho rhisiug of a fund by subsorip- on of ussoagioent Among tho inembery of lio Avsoolauion; third. tho suppurt of indigent ur alek ministers; fourth, tho appointment of & ‘cominittee of ten to rugutatd tho vngazement of lujulsters and to proieut (em and their cone wragellons Tho. roport. was) unuuimuusly 10 “eg ‘ Tho Committeo ‘on Nominations reported ‘tho Brectdent, Bs Be titieatoaly Viewsfoalder sident, D. dl, Lilienthal; Vicks Hrosideti Ke Rumler Zredaucer, Or. BL Ail ret 8 pon CAL it Revordiug Sooretursys Dr 1. Sunsteld, . ‘he ru- port was adupjed, und, ral mluor commity a were Hi Lh 5 e The reaideut Announced the following Com- mittee on ihe Bice Monvlog: Dr. 1, Pelaogthal, of Chicagoy Le. Kohler, of Rey Yor! ee Or. wees oho POSIIBRRL Ds ie devlinod In favur Dr. Erluigur, of New York, then readan eanay Aria hts Pentaauatepeeng At some length by the delewn Cam- q jon ab tO tho Tiret discuvery of ¢! say a few words on the subject bimsslf, Ho was the eee and t is byw Maathoaiatioa fo favor af bold weynods, us be thoughy. they volputation of the dilferonco of tae 14 differs your tend to yutte pow disintegrated and ent Foculitiea by seoonds, Claimants for tho | scattered Jewish peop! . sp $20) prize, whlob’ Mr. H. H. Warner, of Roobos- | Dr, Sumuel Hetsca, of, phitedelphia, mada a Tor, N.Y. the well-known proprietor of the | few remarks in Gorman “to oppusition Im Bufy Kidnoy and Liver Cure, and fou! ‘of | Wiso's Idea, anc discussion xrew rather Warner Obsorvatory bas olfured, buye como | beated. Dr. Wise told bis collcague that if be fiom nearly every Btate aud Territory ta tl indu! in personalities he would ieave the Tend, acd affidavit) are auld to bostill pourlug ia., | spon. abd, as the Philadelphia Sabbi ken is un JULY 12, 188I—TWELVE PAGES. did so, Nonction and, wftor the discus mecting adjourned un Secanng= = PRESBYTERIAN. ‘The Chiengo Presbytory held its regular quare terly meeting yesterday mopyng. Dr. Churics Caldwell und Mr. David Avors, as Acummittce representing oftvens living In the vieinity of tho Btook-Yurda, were present nt tho inceting for tho purpose of asking the l'rosby- tery to take stops toward tho catablishinont of a church at the Stock. Yards, Dr. Caldwell, Chalr- tnan of tho Committeo, read if petition asking for tho establishment of the church, which potly tion wasaivned Uy 116 fadies und gentiomen. sixty of whom are, or were UNL they took up their residence noite the Stuck: Yards, members takgo, In tho matter, yep [0 with, the thls morning, f Prosbytorinn Churches. Dr, Cultwek stated of Sromiorian, Chretien, aye ‘Painter | hud been preaching ub the Binck-Yards aschonte buure since inst Mkroh.* hig ‘onngregation having inereaeed: trom two persons to about 100; and (here was nly. Buifuy-schoo) with & membership of avout 10) scbolurs, ‘Tho tnattar was roferred tu the Camuniittos on Home Miuslons, with full power to act, “AMUSEMENTS. THE THOMAS aay M EN-NIGHT CONe ‘¢Tha firat of the sorios}of Thomas summer- night eoncerts waa given Inst evening in the Exe position Iullding, and recalted: the ploasant scenes of five yours ogy, When Mr. Thomas mado such a gallant tight ayalnst arctic weather and the labur riuta, ‘Those who attunded the Slingers fest will hardly recognize the auditorium in its present shape, tho only reminiscences of tho Teutonic festivity being. the portraits, which still bung in tholr places mainly fur the reason that thuy aro artistic elephants on the hands of tho Feat managors. Tho southern {nclosure, outside the bullding, Is substantinily as it was in 1877, sot with tables and” handsomely Ilghted, whore those who prefer out-of-duor music cin be accommodated, both on’ the enst' and west sides of the building, “Lhe conservatory will also be provided with tables, pliced anong beds of growing Howers in blovm and other floral decoradons, The stage ia at the south end of tho bullding proper, at un olevation of a fow fect from the tluor, and provided with a sounding-board, which rises froin the back of the stage und shelves over the orchestra, the object Bei to collect the suuod and carry it in a direct [ne to the nudienco ruther than over thor beads, in which respuct tt is very successful. Wide lobbios ure left on olther side of the etage, so Chut thoro will be’ no eruwding In getting to the couservatory or ot of duurs, and both sides of the staye are band- somely decorated with towers, while « fuuntaio Iminediutely in froot will add to thy effect with its yracetul spray, ‘The nuditorium proper, whic! eparated from tho rest of the urea by uo wire fence, contains 1,00 cbatrs, while back of the fence toaconsiderabie distince north of tho muly ontrance, the floor Is set tyith tables, In- tersporaad nang evergeeens. ‘The uld Exposl+ tlon atuids have Ween thoved entirely out of tho way, 60 that thero. is nothing to interfere with the Bight or hearing, Theentire seating capacity {4 6,0, without using the gullery, The arrunyes mente are ns complete as, thes’ can be mudo for cumtort and convenience. With bis customary promptness, Mr. Thomns wis in bis plige ab &u'cluok, und, ulseracknowl- edglug a very cordiul reception. cntored upun the performance of tho follewiig progriin, as to tle popular charactor Of whlch no one can 01 “snring Song”, Waltz—" Auton Rt * Rhapsody Honsgee Symphonie Hoetn- bre", “Funeral March of a} Waliz—" In’s Centrum. Overture—" Massaniel ‘The orchestra mumbers fifty'men, the, nucleus of which is Uwenty men from bla New Yorie orchestra. It is splendidly balanced and equipped, and already suuws tho remarkublo srueuiteof Mr. Phowas' deit and discipline, in early ull respeces it 16 up to the standurd of bis. old orchestra, and plays not only with precision and vigor, but witn mugh of tbat elegant exe pression tur which the ‘Thomas orchestrus have always been tnmous, The prograim wis one with which any orchestra would be reasonably furnillny, and it wis therefore played with Ouse and ubundon, The strings are very rich in tone, as was ehown by ther delihtrul work In the Bach aria and the dainty little "Spring Song" of Medalssistn, which wasso beautifully played that the nudience neked for an encore, and, Johann Striuss oo nae LABZE Enint-Saens Mr, Thomusa+telug in a: gracious mood, secured » . Tho brisacs | were pane and refiable, ns was shown inithe “ Second Rhup- sody'of Liezt, tho stirring and brilliant motives’ of: which were splendidiy given out by therm, eliciting enthusiastic apoinuse, In the “Scrnes Nenpotitaines" of Massenet Mr. Thomas gave hig men the reins atu rattling tempo, and they whiried throurh tte brittlaut and fuscinatiog: Mensures ns Abbaye they mid pluyed under bis butun lor years; The audience was a large ane, numbering between 2,000. and 3,0u0 people, ane expressod its delight with frequent appliuac, {t wae R most nuapicious opening of the xeagon, and prouilses a grunt success for the future con- certs, 18 Well as a most delightful resort for the ‘warn euinmer ovenings. In the Intermlesions the audience took adviuntuge of the promenade and refreshments, which are alwuys pleusant textures of these concerts, ‘The program fur this ovening will bo as fol- lows: Overture—" Night in Grounda”’........Kroutzer zourku—" Devil's: Darning- +» pStrauss Wor’ Moreh Muvement—" symphony Selections trom * fog Dutchman Deceeahs eA dace Night tig “Gon Sioto—Syin- is cli] Dance of the 8y}ph: Nukocgy March, * ture—" Blorry Wives of Windsor"’.,.Nicolal RAND OPERASIIOUSE. Owlng tothe loug waitaand inany delass whiob secmn to be inseparable frown a new production, the performanco of "A Romance of a Poor Young Man" atthis thoatre Inst night did not of the Wisps, i, conclude untlt nfdntgnt, I¢ it bad heen In fact, as in fancy it appeared to be, the lirst repre- sentation of “A Poor Young Man" on any stage it could not bavo been given ino moro puinstnking and faithful tyaoner, so far ns sconory and wocessories wero coucornod. Of the company, too, it must pe suid that the moubers uf tt honestly tried te have the nering worthy of the pluy and the surroundniga, Candorhowever, compuls tho admission that they didn't Bucceod, The Litrequc ot Mr, More risonyand artentarly tho deuthescone, was an ndmirable bit of acting; but with this excepe don it would bo ditteult to bestow peniualiiied praise on any member of ty east. The deticlons ies, Indecd, Were vo many and so ginriny that it would require more spacv thin we bave ta gpure this murning ayen te enumente thom, ‘ne audience was iarge and appreciative aud liveral with Ite npplanes. A Romance at Pour Young Man” will bo repeated every alght this week, NOOLEY'S THLATRE, ‘vhe lant nights of Mr. Duly's admirable com> Pany are bullutined ut thts thoutre. “Cinderelia at Sebool" continues to bo the play, Its protty molodies and clover. coneelis: captivated tae audionoo last’ wvening complotoly, and tho avt~ ug was, ne Usual, v cuntinous fenst. Ft isu pore formance that thy consistent playyuer should nut permit bituself to mise. OLYMPIC TITEATRE, “Tho Two Orphans’ Js the attraction at this house. “Standing; room ;anly’* was the an- houncemont, at the dour Inet night. The coat seemed to be fully competant to meot the ro- quiremonty of the ovonsiay, ' DRAMATIC NOTES, *Lawronco Larrett will return to this country off jhe Arizona early in Auqunt, © __ Bartley Cainpuell’s popular play, * The Galloy Blave,” bas beun adapted foy tho Britih stare, Ceetts Uo title of “No Bscapo," by Mr, H. A, jones, ivi Marf Andorson will add‘two new plays to hor ropertory noxt seasun,—" Pyeinalion and Galae tea and * Tho Daughter of Roland.” - ‘The eeu. ond of these ' ie Tt rire ‘of M, de Dornier’ drama, ** Le Fillo du Mulund? Stvelo Maokayo bas bron forced,to put off the building of bis hot thoutre tintil noxt your. In tho ineauntimo bo will strengthen and perfect bis compuny, aud. produce bis. ropertory of three poo in Various cities, A Foul’s Errand" will y brought aut ju Molladelpbla of Oct, 24. and Mra W. J, Flarenoe wll idopart from Mr, Londou for this country on Ju ‘Thoy will lng. thom | th playat thelr noxt Amerigan season, * Home su a A. Jonesy ™ fhe Mapoun tay an Yurdiey; "Tl ne wate, DY GK, Ba yy re dir, A. Of. Palmor. and dr George Fawoett Rowe word in Faris on tho it of June, ang tert that, city on tha data fo) wo in italy, dr. . Tlowo bus Chyayod In Latdod two ‘comedians aud two actress for “bis to be. Fitts Avéous August. te ay ly cong Bato, a cys, 0 ° outed, and ambitiogs. aes be : Igtsroported tit Charles: Dillon, the well- know English Motor, tell: doad t the street at Haswick, Breland. on the Wie of Pyne Le thia e be trite, thon and thus perished. ina very awful manner, a man of extraordinary talents, and one whose labors, bad he net been ntflicted with tho proponsity for drink, would have given bim A perinnuent rank among the hest actors of onr ume. Mr. Dillon came to the United Sintes about. Alxteon yorrs azo, nnd attracted tnuch attention by his performiunce of the serio-comic pert of Bai hego:, and subsequently he was seen in King Tear. and in other characters of tho higheat ore der of tragedy. Ite was doftciont tn statuesque attributes, and in all the qualities that are terined classictl, and ho was not a fine declaim~ er. But he revealed a surprising depth of tensor fooling, and he imilated Nature #0 well that it was bard to say where bis art began, Ho was born In 1819, and early In flfe waa a pinver in Itichardson'’s Show, He frat gained distinc- tion in Dublin, atid. In 184 appeared in London, at Sadler's Wells Thoatro, and in 1860-61 he left England and entered upon a tour of tho globe, He was fora long ‘time fn Auatralia. He hdd traveled mitch and seen the world under many aspcots, and bls talk waa full of the Intercst that attaches to ancedote, shrawd observation of oharactor and manners. and A quiet, goude natured, Indolent humor. eu York 1 ie a CROPS. ILLINOTS, Speetat Dupateh to Tha Chteago Tribune, Sours Exot, Ul, duly 11.—It was pretty hot for haying the greater portion of lust week, but considerabla headway was made atit notwithstanding, We hada few show: ers fast week, but no very heavy ones. Last night, however, we liad a very heavy shower of rain, thunder, and lightuing. Corn still continues to grow remarkably fast, which te a needful feature of It, and ts truly encoure aging, ‘The fruit crop Is the most complete fallure that it has been for several years pasty there are nu cherries, but few currants, only A few apples, and not mnie Rrapes. in fruittime the busy housewife usually melteth astore of sugar in order that the frnit may be preserved and the palate pleased when the fey breath’ of winter enshroudeth the land, but this year she cannot exert her usual sweetness, for the fretful cucumber and the tomate catsup will be about her only subjects. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Biacknenny Statioy, July 1.—Sunday night we had the heaviest rains of the sea: sow. Rain fell two inches. Hay badiy dam- aged. Winter wheat and rye are ripe. ‘The crop tight. Curnmade a fine growth last week, Hay crop Ilght on old meadows; on new seeding, heavy, ‘Spectat Dupateh to The Chteago Tribune. Cuirroy, Mb, July t1,—The excessive heat of the pust week has been very severe on sinall gratn in this county (Lroquvts), Onts are espeelally injured, and our most consery- ative farmers. say they are Ihtened one- third atleast, while others equally reputable ciniin a damage of 50 percent. Flax is also budly canmsedt by the protracted heat and drovght. ‘The corn crop stands It pretty well yeh, but a goud rain Js much needed, and will have to coine within a few days. or corn will undoubtedly sutfer. Speciat Dispaten to The Chtcagn Tribune, PostiAc, Ill, July 11,—The heat to-day Is still unabated, with the mercury as high as 104. "The ground ts very dry and ronds dusty, Corn Ss growing nicely, though it rolls some during the day. “There are some indications of rain at present, and the earnest wish is that they may be tullowed by a good shower, ILLINOIS WHEAT. Spictat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, SprinqFiex, LIL, July U1.—-It will be seen irom the following tables prepured by Secre- tary Fisher, of the Department of Agrieult- ure, that fall wheat prospects have not changed for tho better during the past month, The counties in the three judicial divisions of the State are grouped together for con- venlence of comparison, The first column represents the acreage seerled to wheat inst fall, the second, third, and fourth the condition on the Ist of July, dune, and May, and the fifth column the per cent of wheat area plowed up this spring. NONTUERN DIVISION. The reports of condition in Northern Illl- nojs have been-more discournging with each succeeding report. May 1 thore was a pros- peet of 73 per cent of an average yield per acre on the very Hinited aren that was not plowed up.’ June 1 the condition was re- duced ‘to 63 per cent. July ithe prosnects indicate only.57 per cent of .an average yleld per acre, It will be seen that the condition gives en- couragement for a larger average yleld per acre In this division than in the Central or Southern Division... The area ofall wheat in this division [s, however, but a small frac- tion.of that_in the central or southern por- Uons of the State: b {| CONDITION. ae 4 sy elles countiEs. 3 ee |kz pa] a] 55 70) 83|| 33 05) 5t]} 90] tas|] 35 so gal] Bu| 3] 3d “E30 10} 5]| W 83 tul) 30 #3 60 8 2 ele 65 87] 2 ay or 63 Parnumee ese Rock Island .. HHP oereeeee Stophenson.. Warren Whitest Witte. Winn Wood! CENTRAL DIVIEION, Nearly one-half of tho fall wheat area of the State ty found in tlds division, gloomy prospects rapoited on May t wiileh Indieated but 50 percent of an averaga yield per for Central linois, was re- duced duvi e streceeding Monthy ANd On June 1 there was reason to expect only 43 per ent of nn average yield per nere. Thee The completion or near approach of hare yest July Ulu the several counties compris- ing thy Central Division has cnabled curre- apondonts tomate approximately determing the yield por nere, whieh 1s given nt40 per cent of an average, Nearly half of the area seeded to wheat Inst fall’ fg reported as huving.been plowed up. Ne will be soon that thore will ho leas than one-third of an average crop of fall wheat in the Cuntral Divislon of the State: & |[connitian, an panos Juz 49g) Groene... none ene 3 | uezessepacesazestunueesrtessursssenl ol ssatteerereussuenescessuesesneesuansl 7 gl peneeesousenssucenesenusineancunad| “FOr 3 sl ee.peaveeeenetersaucsegenseunNEEsse | --ramr ‘The lead Sete suntlebor the Stat ¢ leading wheat counties of the Btate are to be found {a the Southern Diviston. ee ee ae ean gdaded ast fa . eat arei nner Viliatis that was vlowed uy when, it ROKIUGNN eee oiduteriew Vonks 4 compared with the Central and Northern Di- slons. This confirms the impression entertained by observing wheat farmers that the injur’ to wheat In Southern Hlinols Is chargeable more to the Injury fom insects and drought thisapring than to the savers cold weather during the past winter, May 1 thoru wasn prospect for 89 per cent of anaverago yield peracre. June 1 thecon- dition indicated but 49 per cent of an average yluld and the same conditton—49 per cent—!s Teported July 1, ¢ ‘he reports of the harvest confirm the estl- mates of correspondents that there will nat be half an average yield per nere In Southern Iiltnols, The quailty of wheat harvested is only from fair to good, but taking all things {ale consideration will grado better than ex- CONDITION quad sad | is 83 = fog Stet es countira, a8 We g 2/2 st iriale BEE LPI ETE 107] 95] 90]] 02 B] wl Til 28 +3) os) TO)} 18 ie] fel pst} 36 fH) 44! val) 10 25] 18) BAL) 18 $3] a7] 82]! oo 40) 45) BO}) 20 40] to] asl| 7 65) 72} ASH] OF a2] 23} sj] 18 7} 02] 13]) 20 58} a3] 83)] 10 ea) Al 7 15 3] 24] Bal) 18 05] 75] gal] os St ) 90] 146 6i} a5} ia]} 07 | Bl aul] 32 65) 3H] 8Gl] Us 33] 43} Ost] 00 $6). | Ort} 16 95) #5) 108)] 0. Bu} 47l Bi) “40 33} zi] ail] 26 63) 52) Bol) 18 40} 46} 70)) 08 80) 95) M1) 3 40} 36) ba}] 12 BO] Br] ol] 15 28] 27} bol] 15 85) 37} oa} 11 63 65} 06 s 3 a POND VS, POND. Alleged Discovery of New and Impore _ tant Evidence in This Celebrated Di- vorco Case—Probable Reopening of the Proceedings. Soectat Dispatch (0 ‘The CAtcaco Tribune. Bostos, July 11.—New and fmportant evi- dence in the Pond divorce case has been dis- covered, and Judge Field was to-day asker togrant a new trial. ‘The new witnessss swear that Mrs, Pond swore falsely when she snid she met Mr. Jones in the Providence rallroad station on her return from New York, and continued her journey to Boston with hin in the same train. It 13 now ascer- tained that Mr. Jones went from Boston ig the Stoulugton steamboat train, which ar- rived at Providence five minutes. after the Shore Line train had left: Providence for New York, ‘The principal witness Is Henry L, Caldwell, a tea merchant, who swore that ou the night of Sept. 1, 1890, he got on the Stonlugton train at Pawtucket and took a seat In acar with Mr. Jahn C. Jones, with whoin he had been acquainted for Zour years and bad hat busiiess transactions, Just be- fore the tral reached Providence Mr. Jones sent Into the rear car, and, .after reaching Providence, Mr. dones wet a Indy, with whom ‘he went to tha Hotel Dorrance, the’ witness: bolng just behind them, Mr. Caltlweil did not_ know the lady, but deseribed her as being dressed in dark clothes and quite pretty, After reaching the hotel Mr. Caldwell said that he saw Str. dones come into the ofize and register John C, Jones and wife, Newport.” Other witnesses at the former trint Identi- fied Mrs. Pond ns haymg been at the Hotel Dorrance on that night, but ahe persisted in her story of not having left the Shore Line train for more than two. winutes when she was talking to Jones. It now looks as though Maj. Pond would get his ease, HAIR RESTORER, * Admiration - WORLD.- Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLD'S IS PERFECTION ~ For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to. its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and. BEAUTY, It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandmft quickly removed, A match- less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare, Sold by all Druggists. - Established ovor 40 yenrs, |e Enornious and incroas{ng sales. ‘hrotizhout Europo an erica. ZYLO BALSAMUF (its An's 4 lovely tonic and Hair Drossing. It removes Dandrnff, allays all itching, “stops falling Mair an@ promotes 3 -healtiy growth with a rich, beautifny gloss, and is delightfully fragrant. a Prico -Sovonty-fivo Cents in largo glass stonnared Patten Salt heat! Mewnntete, “MAGNOLIA BALM. Petes Y For :You, ‘Whoso complexion botrays some - humiliating impertece tion, whose mirror tells you that you aro Sanned, Sallow and disfigured in conntenance, or havo Eeuelians, Redness, Roughness or unwholosomo tints of complexion, wo say. “uso Hagan’s Maguolin Balm. Itisndelicato, harmless and elightiul article, producing tho most natural and entrance Ing tints, tho artificlallly of which no observer cau detect, and which soon becomes pers monent if the bi saa Salm is judiciously us ry eer eee) =_——— SSS VITAL RESTORALIV fe ncoaos. YT AL, easton Sear eS a Nhe ure o1 MONI), Goneral A: Turtoerugent af mino rilatng © epurioue iar tat qua tne essuln nawe of Ur. Bidorl's Ke- stORAtlye Lille ollshad by Da ideser, and whictibe pre to Averorsived frum Dr. [cord te frou re. iWigurd wg tus dy Fouraye, ian 3 salt Stat he hover knew "ork City; never wrote bin a prauia nib aay foruules wolther baa le yy. . wuibure Poebb Limweto use bls paws yo Any téuyydy what aor, “ri woaulhe ean be ued of Gala & ‘alge are ; aITAACK, ana Ve Leakacatey ‘wholus rt O-, i Ite i pepe ft Gulia, Ger sabe curodtd whe Gai i i 1 oars. Datfareee: with inclowed stamp for deverptire lee Pee or 3. 0. Orriee eeeitied we TROPIC-FRUIT PAXATIVE, Fagacninrp RY B PHYSICIANS, A Delicious and Re« freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Dis- agreeable Purgative Medicines. TRO@IC-FROIT LAXATIVE preparation in the world for Conatt| fa the best on, Bilt ‘ounness, Headache, Pites. and all k! 2 Mende Indred Com: inliitn, Plog es tak 8, nein, ee me bronged tin boxes only. ently, effectively, and is dell- cl analog, the Haunt ar can oinees, Packed in nystem thoroughly, body, anh a PRICE 25 and GOCTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUBGISTS, WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY -——OF—— Trepic-Fruit Laxative. Wa try to keep the article, but the people won't let us; aa fast an we get o ati Hont & DenuaP, 1200 ipply they buy ns out. roadway, New York, We have never seen a remedy ike yours. It never fnils to pleare the patient. We recommend "ALEXANDER & VANDELODIISSES, family. it highly. st F oo Onr physicians Bs rescribe it. ‘a. H, Bi T. 79th St. and 3d Avenue, New York. It sells better than any article we keep. Jupson Conhtxevan, Richmond, Va. Tuse itin myown ROHAN, Druggist, Washington, D.C. , It takes well and gives satisfaction. - Henny MEOtLL & Soxs, Pharmacists, ‘Am selling Troric-Favir Laxative rapidly. if J. T. Hicorss, Owens! + Owensboro, Ky. ro, Ky. Troric-Fauir LaxAnive sells rapidly and gives splendid satisfaction. I, et ‘We sell more of the store. Do h largo demand fo! mee ae Wed. nt andl attractl' arti ought Tcommenced the drug business in this cl a Excellent article. Kixa' 0. H_ Ras Henderson, Ky. f itthan any other one thing in weeY é& Brooks, Drugsista, Ky. Pitansacy, Jersey City, N. J. ir Troric-FRoit Laxa- }. BAETZELL, Derry, Ky. ive, I have used it myself, it to the notice of our physicians. ‘PRENTICE & Evanson, Janceville, Wis, fifty . It gives me pleasure to say that durivie iets nevaricle a riven: better satisfaction an TROPIC: SX ATI Joux 1, Witso, Druggist, Lexington, Ky. Have used it in a OX tlon, eS ‘We have used your Tropie-Frure Laxative ofrselves, an \ recommended 1t to tho, physicians of our township, who also recommend it” It an+ swers the purpote desig ned adminbly, Brewsten & Co, Druggists, Vineland, ne mi family with grent satisfac cine, aad no inks tnke. Davis, Drugeist, Bellows Fatle, Vt. Tt sells well and gives satisfaction. DoaLicoa Babes Droguiate, Colusibia, Ky. nicest Laxative in the world. Au the Cath« 18 es ymen In Indi olic clersyme Anytnd 1, and Teaella weak yang Maria jana are using | DUDDENT ASE, Evansville, Ind. {sn good article ESSER, Drugyist, Cleveland, ©. Tnoric-Fruir Laxative gives universal satisfac d phy! tlou, an phy ‘sicians recommend its ut A. GREEN, Druggist, ee, Mt. Vernon, 0, I never found a more pleasant and sestmilative Laxatlyo before. yigneiaaas Lovis Seimens, 100 Columbia &t., New York, hore have found It to be most reliae thi comtng season, EcKERMANN, Druggist, Grand Rapids, Stich. aud they Wish to prescribe {t largely T consider the Laxative the finest and most agrecuite proparstion 1 ever Usud, aud Bball Teo dit to my. ommend it EY custoiners, ~W. PIERCE, Druggist, Chester, Vie PHYSICIANS’ TESTIMONY. dminis effect fully eo Jos ani? pee . ea oe re peers BY, 12,5., e Putin acy. 0 have given your Trorio-Faure Laxat-va & I fair trial and am greatl: We He READER, Ml Nansed with it. is New Amuterdam, Ind, Your Laxative fu just the thing—4,¢, take, and the eiat : ne eeaty to food. EPAND, M.D, Evoston, Ind, your Tnopic-Favir LAXative, and om I trie cribing it to iny Jady patien! prescril og It 0 Any ady pat TERM ANN, La ‘M.D., Dushore, Pa. ro OTHER TESTIMONY. Dear Sit sm Font Meape, D.T., Jan. 24, 1881. ave had @ pei etual giddy Hk ly heads niche, and have Rewn conatiputed fOr 146 last eight medi¢s, but nove Thavo of thom have proven as efficact used dime erent lous to Ine as most valuable ‘TroriceFavit Laxative I eideavur to glye to it iny cordial support ommend Wee: my my comrade oy i ae company K, 20th Infeky, Dear Slr—TRoProPaury Laxariys remedy that has ever fe Rant goud for torpid liver and OD. ‘ 4 ara taking nd auch ext introduce it among our ladi Ihave used your, Teorio-Fauty Laxariy, and you abl itera puceleed feo Noy, 29, 1880. ~ ES aed bly Mexico, Mo,, March 29, 1081. lone my wi is the only any permar bitual qunatipas Wee Lie OLtvEr, Mich., March 15, 188). sia, ane rat aaa A.M. Orr, ~ — Sina fim for ie, yebich ae Bande hb. % anD Husy & Co, Sie} ines, TaLLadEGs, Ala., March 9, 1881. Dear Sir—Having . w! nage Fours Lash I t ed boxes of your ey sult my case jod before. Lape eee . be OMe.