Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1881, Page 12

1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CHURCHES. COCA BEEF TONIC, some years past, passed through the city yes- Hi. Phelps, after a trip last week for Oconomo- SOCIETY. ie Peters, of Oakland, is camping ititul dells of Wisconsin, ze, of Oakland, is making a ieneva Lake. ‘uthbert, of Hyde Park, is spend- tion on the lak M Thome, of Oakland, left. the Inesday for Danworth, O., 10 be gone No Abatement in the Summer i Exodus from the City. Social Activity Transferred to Sea- side, Lake, and Wooded Dell. =| Matrimonial Events of the Week—So- cial Notes—Personals. » He will v points whi nd spend a couple of weeks at Huntingdon, } Miss Mamie Law, of Oakland, has been spending the past weeks in the East. Messrs. doh Plinuner, Will Melntosh, Joe Merton, and Frank Pike have been up to Bay enjoying themselves for the past Iwo wee ‘The Misses. Maud and Blanch Jones, of Oakland, end the next six weeks at Mount Vernon, 1. Hiram Chittendon, of Oakland, left for eva Lake, Wi Tuesday night. Je will be gone fora couple of weeks, Mr. rd_L, Jennings, or the Southern has been! spending the past NTS. C. Cooper, son id nephew of Sir MATRIMONTAL + Prank on the West te James Danae, the Middle Temple. hs ~ H. Cleve oy the bride's birthday, ce of} er, No. Sonth Paulina stree ‘ rt young bride was attired in surate } k and Indian mull, w the indispen- | sable veil, clasped by 2 Coronet ot pearl: i ornainents, the same. Ai theconclusion of the ¢ 7 Yakland, has just tat Burlington, impressive ceremony and the reception of we | ‘land, who has eongraiufitions whieh poired in, the guests returned home ! | r mother caused hth wh me repitst. at partookofa 1 rlier than she had expected. bride and bridexssom were waruily toasted. Trumbull, of Jiyde Park, is ‘The bride «~ the resipient of numerou onding his vacation an’ the lakes. useful as well as beantitul presents. Mr | Len Goodwin and Frank Breeze, of Cooper's many friends wish him and his are rustieating at Geneva Lake. bride tong-continued happines of Oakland, left wedding was urge C. Lorimer 3 ‘of the Immanuel Bap- the contracting of Boston, n the lakes. Mason, of Oakland, who hi been spengling a days very pleasantly at Beloit, Ne 5 at home again. J2M. Brunswick and daughter, of Cin- ir y spending the hot sea Mose Bensinger, No. 2217 Cal- met iy ent T. Rawleigh has gone Eastto spend among the Thousand Islands. Dodge, of the West Side, is atives in lowa. nd sister, of Poughkeep- Mr. and Mrs. Stude- 1612 Prairie avenue, rhistring and sister, ‘Thursday evening. celebrated by the I the pastoral residene tist Church of this parties being Miss It. Masf., and Mr. M. 1 c man with te Chic arpet Company. ‘Atter the reception, the happy couple de- parted for the tT, by way of the lakes, "They will visit Mt, Desert, Me., the home of the groom, and will be at home to receive frienas at No. 220 West Washingion strect ‘Tuesdays in September. = ‘The marriage of Mr, Charles E. Cole, of New York City, and Miss Ella M. Mutliner occurred Tues ie everun at the residence of the bride’s parent u Vernon av- enue, the Rev, Dr. Ryder ing. The bride and groom departed for the East, and ill make their future home in New York dith, have of some George C. Ingham, the Assistant Attorney, has gone to the Sulphur City, for his health. ‘Nir. John T. Human and Miss Rachel M. , iStiles is spending the sum- Blakelidge were married at Milwaukee on ts. Charles Page, at Goodland, the 18th inst., the Rev. Jacob Vost oficiatin: They visit the summer resorts of Wisconsin before their return. Messrs. Louis J. and Joe Marks are taking reation at the seashore nd Mrs. M. ‘T. Haydon, after a few eks spent between son and the Wis s, are again in the city. Nellie and Lottie Bishop, of Xo. HHS Vineennes avenue, are spending the wmimer With their uncie, C. L. Turner, at SOCIAL NOTES. ‘The Euterpean Musical Club met Thars- and, after a pleasant social J. 1. Bisttop and family, of venue, are visiting frien Princeton, IL, ‘The Misses Ella and Mamie Stin eily last week for an extended Eastern tour of_the watering-places. M Helen C. Nutting left week for New vi Clark; Vice-President, Secretary, Miss M. M. Birge; Treasurer, Miss Corrinne Knight; Invitation Commit- tee, J. Manse Belding, Charles Patterson, and Miss Amy Gaunt: Floor Committee, Charles D. Mills and Miss C, Knight: mittee, Mr. Will iL. Tuthill. M and Laura Goodman. ‘The next meeting will be held on the evening of Sept. 5 ‘The residence of Mr ud Kent was the scene of a brilliant reception July 1S. given the city last he will spend. She will vi 84 years old. who liv Vermont, and where the, monument to the first marty pital of te erected a of the Amer- in honor of two of Boston's belles.—Miss n Revolution. She Wolikely visit Cou- Belle Montague and Miss Kose Wantington. | cord. Mi: where her great-grandfather The parlor floor of Mrs. Kent's spacious | lived at the time of the historic battle. Hav- ing friends and relatives in many New En- gland towns and ¢! he will find a warm weleome wherever she goes, and hav portunity to see many of the first-s sof this country. ia A. Douglas has returned from itin Towa, Hie 1. Tolden, Mr. W. H. olden ly, and Mr. A. Laeas Hunt and fain- vgistered at the Belvidere House, sy and costly and house w: s thrown open to the gues was filled to overflow Many elezant toilets were displayed. Ata regular meeting of the Ancient Com- panions’ Domestic Club it was unanimously esolved that the thanks of the Cinb be ten- dered Messrs. Cuyler and Van Bergen, of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, and also to Conductors Knight and auch, of the sinne read for their kind and courte- ons iY ing the recent pilgrimage | Charlevoix, of the Club to Milwaukee. - Mr. J. A. Brown, of Chandier,: Brown ‘The Juanita Social Club will hold their | County, has jecated in Chicago, having third annual picnic at River Grove, Des- | charge of a bu s here. Wednesday, Aug. ¥. ¥ R was given by Mrs. ening at her dence, No. 110 West Madison stre company Was favored by recitations the young and talented elocutionts Edith Ehiiott. Among those present rand Mrs. W.AV. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. 5. stelle, Mr. end Mrs. Phelps, Mr. and 3 Norton of Oak Park, Mr, and Mrs. Islod Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. 8. G. A. D. Cinton, Miss Mi arie Steadman, Mi. Carrie Norton, and M The Ancient Compant made their first annual ‘pilgrimage Wedne: way, going to Milwaukee. The tour v great success fuuin beginning to end, names of the original founders of this Club are shrouded in antiquity, but itis believed to have been instituted by Belshs (some say Nebuchadnezzar), KC. B.. in the vener- Babylon, and is now revived by members of Mr.and Mrs. FE. f. MeClevey, in company M Andrew Keife, left the city last Wedne: for a visit to Geneva Lake, where they will remain for two w W. D. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Clark’s Creek ing Company, returned r County, Oregon, where thi mine is lovated. ‘The Mi ber, and Lizzie Ritchie are rusticating at Twin Lake. LATEST NEW YORK MODES. New York Evening Post. “Dawn* new shade of pale gold. Yellow, red, and olive-green guipure lace has appeared. Srviish evening-wraps are Eastern in text- ure, colour, and design. ‘Tea-gowns made of glacé-surah, shot with gold, are among summer novelties. In order to be fashionable in all things the “Society? girl is just now knitting her own dainty silk a Crape dresses trimmed with pearl-beaded lace, and garnished with trailing wreaths of flowers, are the most beautiful dresses worn, this season. Surah and fonlard nightdresses are very shionable; they are shirred over the shoul- ind upon the sleeves, and trimmed with xble City of some of fthe fazed Commandery. The party visited the Soldiers’ diome and ‘banqueted at the Plankinton, afterwards calling.on Elder Rob of the Republican, Deacou George Peck. of the, Sun, and the Hon. Horace Rublee. The only damper cast on the party s occasioned by the loss of the Rev. Tobias Winne’s hat, which loss was “feit.? Brothers J.conard, Hitchcock, and Tiffany acted as mode! The part left Milwaukee Wednesda noon, arriving in Chicago the same evening. su lace sets are much worn this sea- son,—the entire set including tabter, vest, jabot, handkerclnef, and vroad Stuart collar, with deep cuffs to mateh. ew fichus are very elavorately made, with x-plaited rnches and a fall of rich lace und the edges, and shaped and tied in the Direetuire style. mall parasols and very large fans are car- ried, and the most ex of them are covered) with pexcock-feathers. The fans are circular in shape, having richly-mounted handles. Prett PERSONAL. Michael J. Naghten, Esq., of the well- known insurance firm of J. Naghten & Co., of No. 179 La Salle street, has started on the tour of the lakes with his wife. They will visit Manitoba, Quebec, Montre: wa, and Toronto, and will return, via New York, the latter part of August. Mrs. Robert Ilill and ily are spending the summer off the coast of Ma evening dresses for young girls ure ‘The Misses Alice and Jennie Barbour have | made of white summer cashmeres, over returned from a vis « Charles, LL. whieh are worn shirred silk tun: and ‘Mr. William Goodk leaves to-day for | pointed Hungarian waists down the back, and ent with extr ‘There appears to be a very strongtendency: toreturn to the wearmng of crinoline, as dr scontinue tg grow more boutfant,— the tonenures of imported dre: cunstantiy-inereasing fullness in the White satin costumes are. popula with quite young ladies; and some of the most elaborate of these toilets are embroid ered hseed pearls, or have the tablers i hand-painted and edged with ace. the East, ang will enjoy a few weeks of surf bathing at Long Branch, Cape May, and Ate jantic City. _ Miss Fannie 3. Mack, for several years a teacher in the Englewood High School, ha resigned her posiuon. The schoul loses one of its most faithful and accomplished teach- e ‘rr. William Troost, wife, and daughter, Miss Lulu Troost, are at’ Woodland’s, Ocon- omowoc. + , s Mrs. R. Smith, of Chicago, is at Wood- land's, Oct WOR, Miss Lizzie Fischer Jeft the city last Thurs day for New York and the Eastern watering- places. Mrs. Ida M. Morrison, of St. Louis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P21. Web- ber, of Western avenue, and friend, Miss Kittie Millbanks, of Indiana s: left Jast ‘Tuesday for Waukeslia, to no three wee! She will join her brother, E. B. Grant, in New York, about Aus. 15, Mr.and Mrs. John gon, Mich. and Mr dlattie L. i rtainments the Spanish much worn, and is fastened a high Spanish comb. It is draped lightly over the shoulders, crasseit over the bosum, and caught up at the belt full-blown rose and a tiny cluster of es of some-of the coaching toi- ‘The s ¢ veral inches of lets do not reach within se the elbow, and this fas’ for the lon ishteen-buiton gloy ish kid wh: juosely over the arm and entirely cover vting the trimminizt of the de or a rich plain pi qvently formed of row upen row of wide Spamisy lace rues, headed by beaded pa: sementerie bands. re rarely worn this season who dance, and the sandals, ippers usually mateh the color or the dress worn, aud are delicately em- roidered or beaded over the instep, “If trimmed with wide bows and large buckles, they make the feet look awkward and clums de any Chapin, at the Oceun ilous ‘Miss Ida F. Hawley, s. FLW. Mattern, on Michi present a guest of the Miss <0. G97 West Jackson sirce ureh of the Ascension of The choir of the start for ¢ wi wee vonsists of about t able to accompany & Mrs. Fred V ery odd and_ pretty summer-toilets hown, made of ivory-white or cream- literaily loaded ow ightened by Zouave nial brovade. A wide ped over the skirt in a gra and fastened low on the left side ble fane? pe tun colors, dotted with gold stars, d and more luxurious patterns show Turk ttins in Pumpadour, dapan- ese, and Chinese designs, and rich Persian nbroidcries Wrought in beads and Oriental attern have gone inextended t rdsan, vie Misses 1 x Mr. and Mrs. HL ending the stmmer at Geneva Deacon John B. 1 s gone to New Stgstco for x mont: is iding and the Thousand points, and will return in about six weeks ks, Mr, und Mrs. Edward P. His], wao have | An ingenions invention isa cork sock near- been s the pust week at island Wild, tt the vel, and sloping down. Lake. Wis, will return home in a. the usta) thiekn t the toe. It is de- Charl jou and Ed. B. Keiloge Jett ‘Phursday ning for Detroit. ‘Ther will visit McKee Raukin, who is on his farm negr that city. | . any boot. Miss Ellen Eddy, of South Bend, Ind., who. Newly-iinported shoulder-capes are made has been doing mission werk in Japan for j of black surah, shirred down from the neck wisi io appear taller than they re . It is eut from a single piece of cork, is neatly covered with leather, and can be worn inside s have the corsage | | inches, finished with a deep frill of nish lace, which is plaited around nd close to the edzes of the cape, aud Jined with pale gold colored satin, | A silk cord and tassels heavily jetted fasten the cape in front. Ve iful white dresses. are made of Versiin mull, with deep flounces richly en broidered, and from just below the belt to the foot of the short skirt, the botioar of the dress just showing the edges of a. dainty lace se. Small embroidered shoulder-cz atch, or Jung fichus hich cross in front and tiv at_ the back, are Anvar ibly added to this charming summer- toilet. -\ handsome bonnet worn with a traveling ss of gold4totted bronze-green sittin mere eillenx is made of antique gold-colored di straw, in the modified poke — shape. At the left side of the hat a cluster of dark-reen shaded rich-tips, whieh partly: cover the crown of the hat, erneath which show the delicats. colors of a bunch of pink moss-roses and buds. A soft scarf of the gold-dotted mer- veilleux is twisted around the crown, and finished on the right side by an antique buckle of Homan gold set with tiny mock eine s. ‘The inside of the bonnet is faced with shirred satin trimming of 2 plain dark- 7, pen color. Sell from und colored tissues are more generally em- ployed this se ty AC great many je of two volored materials of two disting ades une color. Cashmere, nun’s veiling, i he are thus combined with il This, however, er, it of the tin, or means two materials, figured. Light, tr silk, veiling, zauze, and all Kid usparent fabrics, such as of -grena~ dines, are employed for the upper portion of the dress, Which may at pleasure be trimmed with cither WH material or with ete. Glac shot of tw effectively used for trimumin: bined with ings, surahs, sittin. Silver-gray silk. foulards, or yesses, having a soft pink beautiful by gi e hiunable just every becoming ‘to all either dark or fair, Some of ¢ brightened by facings, of vink or er a de up very plainty h no trimmings except those made of the material itself: but there are also exhibited some Iy and elexant toilet: hawing a lone court-train of heavy “Quaker? gray Rud- zimey silk, with a tablier covered with su- perb white lace rufiles. ‘The close-fitting Joan Are voiiee. is cut perfectly plain, with long tight sleeves terminating in double frills of lace the wrist; and about the shape plaited a aime garniture, kept in place by a stilt Medici collar of the silk. “A great boon to people who love pretty but who cannot afford expensive sateen, which is now so very vep- Season in finer beautiful shades than ever made up inimany diter- hape andadorn- quaiites and more before. This fabric f ent w: and hy varying the ments can be Imade appropriate to almost any imple morning dr tow ing toilet, the ere selected for these last mentioned a recent weddi the bridesni number, wore cream white sateens, made short. and trimmed with deep ruilies edxed with narrow eream-colored lace, Per- sian mull shoulder: adorned, nd shirred mateh, garnished. with nine and blu: ly pretty toilet the underdre: of the plain goods. < is Pompadour sateen wi . N3ON Tose- buds scattered all over the delicate ground- work. ‘The tuni¢ is shirred about ten inch below the waist, then falls open ateach side in. two shawl-points, vi fine 5 The bac to Cape exceeding= ‘bonnets hs of n arms down over the hips to ches below the belt. The s shirred to the elbow, and Jong mousquel gloves are worn, of a pale-gray shade, en- broidered with fine crimson flowers. A bat of gti ttin braid is added, trimmed with abun ay feathers, fastened by a large steel buckle, and enlivened by a cluster of bright crimson roses set among the feathers. A gray: satin parasol lined with crimson pomiiletes this inexpensive but elegant cos- ‘ume, SOCIETY TOPICS. An “Old Maid’s Society” been formed in Laneaster, and marriageable young men of that city, not knowing the object of the association, don’t venture out of the house alter dark for fear of being abducted Cunning side-sachels, made of st in shape. are in the florists’ windows. with fluwers they are the latest device to hang from belts, They are etly like the resutar sachel, even to the nickel clasps and chain. During his brief visit to our city last week, Sir Donald A. Smith showed his appreciation of our mammoth establishments by making some pure! The largest bill was that at several car-loads of exquisite furniture for the summer residence of the Marquis of Lorue at Wimipes, Manitoba. ‘The popular tfirmof J. A. Colby & Co, 217 and ) State st, had the pleasure of selling this large bill. Unless one has a picceof old tapestry to hang on the wall of the age somewhet one might as well live in the woods, for it considered frightfiully unesthetic to be with- out Gobelins Personal last evening for an We understand he will sia in New York, Philadelphi guest of new ide Art Paper Hanguig | Mr. F. BR. Wilger left Chicago en tip. al weeks in decoration, and engaging ihr for hi IY and 206 Wavasir ie and competent creased busine: avente. ‘The fact Is Wt heretofore to employ enough strictly fi class workmen to keep pace with the work his reputation has brought him,—a tault he to remedy this fall. eight hundred full-blown roses to jt blespoontul of perfume, while ten cents’ worth of onions will svent a whole ner Me he large attendance at the Thomas con- r eet of nightly tilling the fe-Hall Buide) with the their appreciation of the fine suppers creams ete., for whieh this estabtis ment has becume so popular. A fancy of the moment is to have the fan as well as the parasol to match the costume. Jatest outcropping of faney in the finer nGreek and Pompeiian designs, in Oloring. nburg embroideries of the popular house + } Co., State & Monroe- will be continued for ore week longer. desirous to secure bargains in yn and tans will tind itadvant their stock before purehasing © Morgenthat Bros, & Co, are determined to The r (edzing: : of Morgenthau Bros. ¢ tosa Bonheur, the celebra! yearsold. Not unfrequently paid for her work at the rate of Itisnotalone in children’s that Joshua Sinith excels, but hi passed by none, as the disp orth Cla reet, ve A man never knows what. pluck is until he comes to pop the quesiion to her father,— that ix, we've been told The celebrated of the purest materials any grocery store. Ask for _Mr. Bonner failed to tinued comet's tail for hi tov high. HL. Bryant's Chieag unusually prosperous this SON, students in attendance than at this time last year. Among the dainty and phanous sumer fubri inexpensivene: for midsummer we not the least-noteworthy, | s+, fruit presses, water- ffee-pots at aroeson he has been a day, photographs adult work uy at studio, bread is made be had. at to-be-con- It comes enre the s Ledyer, efreshing of the . because of fi and its suitabl ur, tinted batiste cooler & Judd utilized the c ofcrutches and a box of court-plaster to. each purchaser of a bic: cle. He is incnoplizing the trade. J. K. Stevens, photographer, 103 Dearborn. A Hartford gentleman is reported by the Courant as evidently considering the comet apurely “local issue.” To a friend asking if he had not seen the comet, he replied that ie hatt been out of town a ‘Thurber, 210 Wabash avenue, has just re- ceived a fine copy of Hans Makart’s great painting Diana’s Hunt, A lady guest atone of the Atlantic Cit: hotels foolishty coucealed a bracelet in the sand for safekeeping while bathing. When she came out she couldn't find the place where she buried it. Ladi "s*natural curly jvavelets, all colors and styles, to. suit, any face, are varranted to remain in erimp duriies the t Weather. Wholesale aud retail, 15¢ treet, near Monroe. ‘The uimmings and dre: generally xt the lead Long Branch hotels are said to be the most costly and elaborate ever witnessed att any seaside place. Statuary and panel photos are superbly fin- ished jn Gebirig’s style, o87 West Madison. ‘fhe Japanese Mikado is to have a new pal: ace at Yeddo, whieh is to be built entirelp of 690,000. _ hair lace parting, 32, » largest size, 15 cents, hb avenue. s now worn by ladies Dr. Low (tha in- Without plates is the way w (ene in hb now at NO. be ventor) puts in false teet State street. “Honesty is the best policy.” But you have te pay the premiums In this world and ize on your insurance in the next. Noone can give you such perfect fitting shirts to order as Cone, 145 Dearborn street, A young lads in New York has approp! ately named her dug Penny, because it was one sent to her. Field-dat re the favorits for belt-bou- CITY SANITATION. What the Fenement-iouse Inspectors Did Last Week—Contagious Diseases -Yesterday?< Mortality. ‘The Tenement-House inspectors did some very effective last week. Chief-Inspector William IL. Genung mutes tho following report of the labor: Number of: houses examined, 190, In these houses live 552 families, numbering 3,145 persons. Num- ber of notices served, 37; number of abatements ‘The abatements include the cleaning aults, tho repairing of 2; there were s cleaned; there were 4 defect- ive drainages remedicd; there were 3 properly ventilated and new rs constructed; there were 15 cutch-busins cleaned; a large umount of plumbing was repaired, and there were 18 traps repaired. ” ‘The premises No. 211 West Randolph street were recently complained of. It will be remem- bered that several cases of coutngious diseases have been reported from this filth-bole, and In- spector Monteath was sent to go over the pretn- §ges, und bere is his gpecui! report: The privy is full and offensive, while the contents are oozing through the side wall of the house ad- joining aud lodging ou the floor of the samme. The sewer is choked, and the-cellar is covered with a mass of stinking, aint water. ‘There was 2 ease of small-pox in the house, the patient having been removed on the Lith inst. I served notice on the agent, Conrad Weber, to put the premises in good sanitary condition.” The reports of the Inspectors, by wards, snow the following defective premise: First Ward—No: and 244 State street, E. Cummings, agent. The water-closets ure un- yentilated.. The water-pipe in tho basement Jeaks, there being a workshop located there. Second Ward—No. 33 Polk street, F.W. Koerbs, owner. ‘Two-story frame, slx rooms, occupied by seven persons. Tho drainage and privy- vaultgare bad. The sewer is chucked. During and aftera rain the privy-vault overtlows, carry= ing its nasty contents over the yard. No. EB is Third avenue, . Cummings, agent. of thirty rooms, occupied by thirty per- ‘The sink waste-pipes are untrapped, and 5 the premise: Pant 22 03, nd 2003. Areber brick blok of “Lo rooms, ov- by twenty-nine pe The drainage ad. ‘The basement ander No. 2003 is tloode ‘The upper floors are divided into six Huts for tumiles, four flats of tive and two of three rooms ‘The family living m the basement have no sink or water closet aecommodation. h Ward—No. Clark street, owned’ by 3, WOO offices in the Major Bloc! ‘two-story frame of thirteen rooms, Oceupied by nineteen persons... The plumbing work, drain- re, and. privy-vauits are ail bad. ‘The’ vault is and reeking. ‘The waste water from pied b ad the sink) waste-pipes empty into an old wornout wooden — drunpipe, which deposits the refuse under the sidewalk, where it, isallowed to remalt, to become sturnant, and jiithy, and pest-breeding, There isa leakuge in the water-supply pipe. ‘The privy seat is broken gerous, aud 2 person using it is liable to recipitated into the vault and smothered to denth in tho mass of filth. One child died in the house recently, aged 7 years, for the want of Proper enre. <u. lds Clark street, E. Slosson, agent. Two- frame of eight” rooms, oveupied by cleven persons. The drainage 1s bad. ‘The privy vaults are full and — olfensi' In the north one-third of the first floor there resides a fail of seven persons, oceupy- Ing a spuce of eizht by twenty-tve feet, or 1,tu0 cubic feet, allowing about 225 cuble feet of ‘air spitce to exch per ‘The sunitary condition of the ruoms ov y this fainily, the In=pector, Leonard & 3 5 deseripdon, No report ing to the upper story from the front and re: are old and rotten and unsafe. The privs ell as Cull, and the sewer fs choke sl Budwin 3 pn street, owners or the plumbing work, vaults is bad. ‘The place is a f thirteen rooms. vccupled by ‘The privy vault is overtlawing I ‘There bas been no water on the premi eral mouths past. Tre sink waste-pit bare untrapped. are choked up in consequence. and the waste Water and Hith ornament the vard. No. Portland avenue, owned by a man namned Sectes, a story and a half frame of seven rooms, oecupied by ten persons. The drainage is bud. ‘The sink waste-pipes connect with an old and. wornout. wooden drain-pipe. Part of the wnste water flads. its way?to the diteh In front of the house. The balance ot the stuff runs upon the ground under the huuse und ud- joining premises. S 2 and 173t Clark stuget. S. D. Wa It Lake street. The drainaze ts bad, of tho tut emits foul and sickening ador ‘aultis full and offensive. ‘There v the people occupymg the ment, DULIE is now in a stitto tion, and dilapidation, reet, ‘owned by Damel Tworstory me of fourteen rooms, ipied by twenty-three persons. ‘The drain- age is bad, The. waste water from the sink te pipes is conveyed to a worthless woaden rin, purtat which is carried to the open gut- ter in trout of the house, und part remains upon tbe ground under the house No. 209 Wentworth avente, owned by Thomas Smith, story frame of sixteen rooms, oc- cupled hy twenty-four persons. The condition of the plumbing work is defective, The wate pipes teak on the second flour. Waste-pipes of the sink are untrapped. No. 25:3 Archer avenue, owned by Jeremiah O'Grady. two-story trame of seven rooms, occu- pied by thirtee s. ‘The condition of the pluming work and privy vaults is bad. The privy vaults are full and offensive, the wator-supply pipes are constantly leaking, converting the ground under the Rouse into pool of mtd and § rater. . Fourteenth Ws ) Fry street, owaed by Anna Johnzon, two-story frame of elght rooms, ocenpied by ten persons. There is no plumbing work in the house. ‘The draimae is poor. and the privy vauit is full und offensive. There is a. tory COUL ur of the same lot occu- di by a fami persons. 2 Cornelia strect, owned by August Knop, Lory frame of fourteen rvoms, occupied by ‘our persons. ‘There Js_no plumbing inside the -prenuses. The drainuge vaults are poor. The privy joon in the by of.utter filth, demoral No. 2430 Lit Balle, work and. privy vault is in the rear, close to the house. The bac ef the vault is open and the contents ure ey posed. The drainage consists of 1 wooden bo. which is opeu on top, the cover being nothing more than a loose board. Corneil street, owned by James Pates- ‘o-story frame of sixteen ruoms, oecupicd by twenty-cight persors. The privy is full and olfensive No. Pry street, owned by Anthony Nadoling, 2 the lot. Two-story frame of i ide nineteen persons, ‘Taere is no plumbing work und no drainage. Sixteenth Ward—No. 312 North Wells street, owned by Peter Scbilta. ‘Thirty rooms, ovcupied by twenty-five persons. The privies ave filthy, full, und offensive. The sewer ts choked and the privy contents embellish the cellar. floor. and ith are strewed about the yard. ‘There were two new cases and tio deaths from sinatl-pox yesterday. One death was at the hospital and the other at No. 26 lowa street. ‘The new reported were from Nu. 16$ Jeune and No. 2) Mouroe street. Only forty deaths were reported yesteray. Somewhat of u falling otf. During tae week ending July 9, accord: - to the report of the Registrar of Vital’ Statistic Paris. France, the total deuths in that cits 1,035, of which 1.4 were from small-pox, 249 typhoid-fever, 55 from diphtheria, and 13 deaths from consumption. —$——__~ MOSHER'S ART GALLERY Is beadquarters for crayon and pastel portraits and for artistie photography. Any one desiring portraits frum uld pictures of deceased friends can have them nade by his New York artist as good a5 thourh tuken from life. All work zunr- untecd satisfactory and at reasonable prices. Catl before ordering. vece, Secretary James G. Blaine, who has suf- fered in the past with rheumatism pow keeps St. Jacobs Ol on hand in case of future at- tacks, says the Waslington, D, C., Star. 3 THE AQUA-PORT. Professional Opinions on the Bramhall Plan for an Outer Crib. Interviews with Prominent Architects and Civil Engineers, Who Unite in- Pronouncing the Plau a Thor- oughly Good One. ‘A number of prominent architects and eivil encineers baving examined Mr. Brammhuall's plans (which are now un exhibition at Room 60, No. 161 La Salle street) for an aqua-port, or outer crib, -soure geven miles out in tho jake, a reporter for THe TaiBuse called upon several of them yesterday for the purpose of ebtalping their opinions in reyard to those plans and the ndequuey of the proposed crib to atford a solu- Uon of the ever-pressing water question. Mr. August Bauer, the well-known urchitect, expressed bimsdif us highly pleased with Mr. Brarohall's pluns and tho proposed new crib. “1 think it will bea great—an immense—iin~ provement,” said he, “over the present crib, which 1 regard as in a very dangerous condi- tion. Tho next heavy stotin that comes along may tumble It over. Itis out of level now, und when it once begins to go it will go all to pieces in a very short time. I reaily Gon’t believe it could last more than two hours, when the destructive process commenced. For that reason there is no time to lose. 1 paven’t the lea.t doubt that air. Brambull’s plan, if care ried out, will give us pure water, and plenty of it.. Ag Tunderstand it, he proposes to get water thirty or forty feet below the surface, and, So Tur as I can judge, bi plans are very well con- structed. While the proposed new structure will be somewhat expensive, it will be perma- nent. The project {s baced on sound engincer- ing principles, aud, in my opinion, will atford us PE Fe aud permanent solucion of this important question of Chicuio’s water-supply MER. WILLIAM H. LOTZ, mechaniexi engin ind 2 prominent mem- Fe ceato american Soc.ety Of Civil Engineers, gave the project his unequivocal indorsement. eT think.” suid be, “that Me. Brawball’s plain will work very well. He bas gone inte the mat- ter with cousiderable denul, and. yaving bad iuud deal of expertence in this line of work, nis ideas are entiticd to great weight. A ertb built According to bs plaus would, in my opinion, de just the thing we want. ‘The great mistake in Our preseut erib is that it was not built uecord- ing to the original plans. 1t ought to pe een built, Vinside “of gatid ;, instead of being simply tilled ubble-stone. Mr. Bramnutl’s pluns, In with 1b seem to me to be very too, for sinking the c good indi fio intends to putin the lower portion of the masonry before the crib is Ir the erib is built ashe proposes. 1 launched. think it will settle the water question pra (eally for alltime, As it ts now, with our pri it erib, we get only Surface water entirel His crib will be Sunk to such a distance that will get pure water, untainted by Chienz0 The unreliable, and even dangerous, con- dition of the preseot crib demand that soine- thing should be done, and that very speedily, ‘The new crib, Instead of being a five-sided structure. with it3 flat sides exposed to the waves, will be of cireular form, and no mutter from = which side it is struck the waves will, glunce off.in two directions. When the waves strike a Hat side there is more danger of their Knocking tile strueture to pieces, . ‘The uddicionul protec- tion to the erib which Mr. Brambuil proposes to give by covering it wi steel pla also a very excellent id i the one be proposes we should not unty waiter but plenty of it, and its constr would be such that the ice could not interfere with it in any possible way, His provision for four tunnels is a very guod_ one, too, One of these might be extended. to the South Side, one tothe North Side. and two to the West Side. if necessary. AS I satd before, I think bis plin a very good one, and, if carried out, one that wilt give us pure water certainly for tho next 109 Years to come. For the eity’s gond the project ourht to be pushed as rapidiy as possible. E. H. JOUNSON. “Tt strikes me as a good thing.” ald Mr. E. A. Johnson, Chief Engineer of “the Chicago & ‘orthwestern, to a Tit KUNE reporter yester and I wisn It were built. ‘To all appearances the plan Is practicable, but 1 baven't studied tho details sulliciently ‘to give a professioual opinion as to {ts merits.” VOLS TL “As far as [have examined it,” said Mr. Vol- ney Turner, “I think Brambull’s seneme fs in the right direction; that our supply of water shouid be obtained’ by extending the present ou think his plan practicable?” If we ean construct a tunnel two miles long under tbe luke, I don't see why we can't have one six miles long. [don’t take any stock in Ald. Burley’s scheme to zo up the lake spore for water. We migbtas well bring it from Ge neva Lake or Cr: Luke in an aqueduct.” D PRINDIVILLE. sald Redmond Prin- diville, ex-Commis i there can be ny doubt about its practicability. ‘The plan is Ingenious dud well worked out, and weald unquestionably be suecessfal if curried out. But the dilicalty is dollars and cents. Our water ought to come from Luke Mieb:zan, and the only was, aecording to my notion, to get rid of tho sewake 13 to curry it off through the canal. which should be widened and deepened iis to make current of over two miles an r. That should be lone by Chicago it the cor Government won't do it. ‘Thut is the real way to solve the problem of pure water. Bat Bramball’s. idea of taking the water from within ten or fifteen feet of the bottom of the lake Is a goodune. The sewage muy not get down that far. THE BREAD BUSINESS. Meetings of Journeymen Bakers and Peddiers. The independent commission drivers of ba- kers’ wagons met last evening at No. 231 West Madison street, Mr. M. S. Tapley in the chair and about thirty of the trade present. The trou- ble with tbo drivers {s that they only receive 15 per cent on their sales, out of which they have to pay all expenses of wayons and teams. Be~ sides this they lave to pay from 20 to 50 cents cach for boxes and packages, many of which they lose. They comphtin, also, that they have to luge the value of all bread returned by the :c- tail deaters. 1st evening tho report of the Committee on Constitution and By-Laws was received, and ull present signed a pledge to adbere to the action ot the Assucintion. ‘There 13 no intention of a strike on the part of the men, but they want some winor details arranged to suit them, and belleve that by codperntion such matters can be arranged. If the boss-bukers suceced: Lu ad- Vanciuy the price of bread, the drivers will ask that their commission be ‘advanced to 20 per cent, In future the mectings of tho Associntion will be beld once a month. A meeting of Journevmon bakers was called for last evening at 208 Blue Island avenue, but owing to the slim atteadance no meetin was held. The bakers are required to put in’ from sixtcen to elbteen hours for a day’s work, und they are desirous of bring ot codperation that will 1 hours of exvessive inbor. —_——— A leading practical pianist of the United States, lately appealed te bya couple of rival manufacturers, disappointed both appellants he fultowing opinio’ ‘The piano which best answers the re- quirements of music as a department of pure t, does so by affording the clearest and st perfect expression, “The most perfect tone ever produced by artificial Tnstru- mentality is that of the plano of Hallet, Davis & Co. Met i peaking, itis the best and most no in the world. rlisticaily speaking—the finest specimens of. art-forms yet produced are the uprights of Thallet. Davis & Co. ‘The motto, “Best piano ever made,” can be honestly used by but one firm, Hallet, Davis & Co., of Boston. ult in lessening these Agne, biliousness, drowsiness, Jaundice, and, rheumatism, Hop itrers removes easily. PHE CHURCHES, DE SERVICES WILL BE HELD to-day In tho following churches: mae Hie CONGREGATIONAL. E REY. EP. GOUDWIN PREACHES THIS morning at the First Church, corner Ann and Wash: NBLOn-sts, THE REY. ARTHUK LITTLE PREACHES morning und ‘evening at the New Encland Church beurburn-av-, couerel Dolesakplige ee THE REV. UE. LEAVITT PREACHES ORN- ing and eve Park ch, Suphit ing.und evening atthe Lincoln Park Church, Suphla THE REV. C. A. TOWLE PREACHES MOKN- ing and evenii i ul ing and evening ar Bethany Church, corner of Paulina THE KEV. &. F WILLIAMS PREACHES MORN- ing und evenin S cl - ? fore ete atSouth Chureb, Drexel-boulevard THE REV. EVARTS KENT PREACHES MORN- ing nnd evening at the Clinton Street Church, corner of Wilson, PRO fOX PREACHES MOitd Tera W flies Mission, near FP EV. A. MUONHUE PREACHES MURNING and evening at the Union 7: e ‘iwentiedbat aha Avbiandeare torn Sommer THE REV. J. M. STURTEVANT, D, D. OF Grinuen, ia, will preach ‘ai ida) eran in Plrmiouse Church, on Michtgan- i cate: Church. on Michigan-av.. south of Twenty-Afth-st. THE REV. B. F. SARGENT, = igh, ul reach at ia) & hae abo Onlon Bark ng about sume form | REFORMED EPISCOPAL. THE REV, ‘Thirty-seventn-st. THE REY... W. Matthew's Cuureb, Ste.y RE REY. BISHO. marning as F ec Neainst Judze Bac THE REV. W. TL Church of the Good Shepherd, Homan-sts., this evening. THE REV. Dit. S. 1 J. De WIS! shincton und Carpenter-sts. ‘ASunumine Up of the Case of Cole fi JS3 PREACHES AT THE BOSS frner of Jones and RL BOSWORTH, WILL Pi ‘rood Presbyterian Chareb at 3:4 p.m. N_ PREACHES MORN- Ing end evening at St Joba's Chureh, Hills-av., poar ADAMS WILL PREACH IN ST. ‘corner uf North Clark und Centre- ng und evening. te Ite FALLOWS WILL PREACH und evening in St. Pual's Church. IEADE, OF PHILADEL- phia, preaches at Christ Church this morning. BPIScoPaL. service, TUE REV. FREL es morning ‘und evening at St. A. HOLL: ‘Wrintty IN HEDMAN PREACH! JOUN Soawiek-st, near CBi und Hurun-sts. HE REV. 1 ing und evening Thircyesiech-st. Ansgurius morning und e' f. "UE REV, CLINTON LOCKE, D.D. PREACHES ining and evontug trace Church, Wubasa-ay. morning ner Sucteenth-st. THE REY. morning und even ne La Salle und Elm-sts, THE REY. St. Mark's Church, slathest. THE REV. moruine and ovening ut Calvary Church, D. Vv. T. N. MORRISON, JR. PREACHES ening und evoning at the Church of the Epiphany. ue Monroc. yap TRIE PREACHES MORNING ‘Lincoln near W THE ‘mvp WH REV. W.4. B B. TOWN TE REY, H. G ARTHUR PERRY WILu morning und evening at St Stepbeu) ue prayer Sunduy-seho" KC COURTNEY, PREACH. é URTNEY, PI > eT St dames’ Chareh, Cas AND PREACHES MORN- urch, Michiyan-av. and EB. FLEI Serrciie ETER AND PAUL, CORN TER AND Tay communion, iud celebration of the ol und eulidren’s PREACHES: ‘at the Church of the Ascensivn, ‘WOOD PREACHES AT ‘Cottage Grove-av., corner Thirty- at the Churen of Our Savior, i. HUMPSON, PREACHES MOR: ie $e Phouas’ Church, Iodiann- SEND WILL: CONDUCT SERVIC! ing and evening ut St. Luke's Mission, OFFICIATE johuson-st, ER PARDEE PREACHES or ortwars Warren-av., hear Tweltth. Loly Communion at noon. CHRISTIAN. REY. J. oH. WRIGHT Te morning and evening inthe W te near Van Bure! WHE RE 0. morning und even' diana-av. and ‘Twe: THE ‘hes in the this morning. REY. IRVING ‘hes at the Sout d ‘thirtieth: evening. : LDER MN, LORD PREACHES AT THE SEC- ond Church,” corner of Uakle fthent A. Bartist. THE REY. G. C. LUKIMER WILL PREACH it Ficst Church. corner of ‘Thirty-Hest-st. Morning subject: De REV, WILL Pr THE REV this mornin: ton and Paulma-sts. THE REV. HL. C. eri D . HL PARKER _ PREACHES morning and evening at the Coventry Street Churen, eurne ominzdale-road. THE REY. Ro DE BAPTISTE, PREACHES morning und evening at the Olivet Church, Fourth- iv. near % THE tt K.. PARKER | PROACHES inurning trad eve: tennial Church, cor- ner Lincaln‘und CABND-Sty. TH rSophia, THe REV, J. morning and evening in Millard Ave ING IN ‘1 ‘abermucle, st Wabush-ay. 1 FL INN PREACHES MORNING oy in the South Cured. on Lock-st, near PREACH MOR: niversity Place Charen, und Rhodes-a¥. PEL ROWLEY WILL PREACH emg in Norch Star Church, Division Lawndale. OSPEL ME! REV. DB. jaWiek-sts. A THE morning and evening at the Tuird Church, Ashland REY, aha Ozden-uvs, THE Ri ‘nirtueth-st. THE REV. morning at ieunion between Luomls und WHE REV. F.C. and ev Jackson-sts. THE a. 1 BY. 1 est. prea! Charen, c THE RE the Fourth Chure Mortung subject WHE REV, D. preaches at the nig in th ex morning tind ev corner Monroe und Mors EL o WALKER in the Cumpbeli Park Church, corner of Leavitt-st., Preach. Rush aud RICK JOHNSON, pening at the Fyurth Chure! REV. BO, TAYLOR Bit undevening at the Central Church, Urchard-st, B, VOSBURGIL WILL PREACIT | Charen, SRHOE WIL KITTREDGE PREACHES REV. ARTHUR SWA! 8, m. atthe Fort: mornng and ¢ er of Mich.gau-av. and twent PATTERSO corner of this morning. "No evenin, HE REV, iL M. COLLISON ing wd evening at the Fullerton Avenue Chi “Christian Workers.” BURREL sh Church PRESBYTERIAN. FW. FISK WILL SY ‘METHODIST. THE REV. A.C. the Centenary Cured, Monroe CUASE. PREACHES filton Street Church, corser of Artesian-av. und evening. ie GEORGE WHE EV. J. 1 ing and evenin Lurravee-st REY. THE iurning and evening jn the Langley Avenue Church, near Thirty-nioth-st. TE REV. SEPIL CALDWELL PREACHES morning tnd 1 the Ha'sted Street Chureh. THE REV. ALDWE ACHES at : ureh’ in the ‘morning. Gospel Pot.ur. OF DUBL- THE RE und event ‘hwenty-Courth~ THE REV the Miehtzan The Imo! will ‘oune Versunal THE REV. Ww. s. BARGER P! RM. 2 REY. 'T. , STROBRIDGE the Park Avenue Church, corner . His eventng subject | TViCeS. pie ACH'THIS rch, corner of EACLE IN, De LAWRENCE, D. at the Second Church, PREACHES: t Wasting T. J. LAMONT PREACH jure, West Fourtcenth-st,, ruop. 4 EL. PREACHES MORNING ping at Westminster Church, Peoria und | WILL, PREACIL STORBS. OF JERS! ening at the Scotch Adams-ste. WILL PREACH Hirst Streat Cuureh. en BACHES MORN. ‘at Grant Place Chureh, curner of REACHES AT ey, INVENINE ani “The Sword of “WILL PREACH tern Avenue Church, WILL PREACH rst Church, corner In- RLES, OF KOCK hh Side Church, corner of this morning. ‘The pastor Vv. and Juckson-st, MOK NG AT THE Jacobs, Superin- PREACH THIS the First Church. corner Indiana-av. aod ~st. ‘There will be service at the Raliread instead of O. Latil- E. WISHARD PREACHES MORN- ing und evening at the Fifta Coureb, Indiunt-ay. and THIS OF WOO! inc in tl / HEWITT, OF LAKE FOR ening at the OF DEBLQCE, 1A, roing und evening. EORGE WILL PREACH AT aod Morgan-sts., at | HATFIELD — PREACHES OR, WILLTAMSO: ring subjec the Person Cre Existence—Why, und Ilow kof cROW W and and Sangamon-sts,, this gveulng. New JERUSALEM. GER PREACHES THIS | all. HE REY. LB. morning at Hershey Musi KR. HIBBARD WILL PREACH IN ‘on Menomonee-st., at "ark Chapel, curner of West Washing= umpe Enion M tun-st. and Osden-ave ut {p.m LUTHERAN. THE REY. WILLIAM A. preach in the Wicker Park uy.und Lo Mogne-st., THE REV. CHARI Erle-st. aun 1a UNITARIAN. THE REV, BROOKE HERFORD WILL PRI thiatmorbing Invite Church or ihe Messiah, corner Michiswn-ay. and ‘Twenty-third-st. ‘There will be no service at Unity Church until Sep- tember. ‘The Third Church, corner Monroe and Lafiin-sts., isclosed ull Sept. 4. MISCELLANEOUS. DR. MATTHEWSON at. J. M. Caldwell. FRANK REPLY, LECTURER A: n, will ‘speakat the West LIBERAL REUNION MEETS AT NO. 213 WEST um, of Bu House at Madivon-st. at 2:3. PROF. G. W. ‘ x PREACHES AT NO. 91 South Green-st. morning und evening. W.H, HOPKINS, TRAWNMASTER OF 'THE IL- Jinois Central Railroad, will lend the railroad mevting this afternoun at the corner of Canal and Kin- F. W. SMITH SPEAK: at 10: and at No. Washingtonian Home at o‘olock.. A SPIRITUALISTS’ AND. MEDIUMS MEETING will be heid ut No. 13 Soi DISCIPLES "OF CHEIST MEET i West Kundolpi-st bees nd eve! Lv salie and Whi ., DANDY, PREACHES MORNING Trinity Church, Indiana-av., near PRE. Dt AT NO. 203 West Luke- ‘A. GOSPE}. TEMPERANCE MEBTIN neta ay No. 10d West Lakese at fbi ied by ae Roe coat Grace te-sts. jorn.ng sudject: Evening: # 1 c ‘This will be the last Sunday serv | f LL PREACH IN the Chureh of the Redeemer, corner of Washington, lik. m., SCHAEFFER WILL | hureb, corner Hoyne- an. KOERNER PREACHES this morning at Trinity Chureh, Dearborn-ay. and led by the Rev. ST MEDI- id Opera. MOORE | PREACHES AT THE Halsted-st. at 3 o'clock. THE CENTRAL heid xt 1 rburn rT Kandvipa. MHS. tes at No. . THE CHICAGO. FIRS! and spiric -COL. GEORGE Rt. the Gospel Meeting sottheust corner of evening, __ e MEETING OF 13 Wust Madison-st. até p.m. SOCIETY lists mectat No. 14 Auuscatapee CLARKE WILL CON ‘at the Pacinc Garten slission, Clark and Van, Buren-ste, unis AT 4PM. AT FIRLEN] to. Ln the Atheneum Bulldtey ow bea UDELL WILL LEAD THE ECLEC- epaedi corner nz sub- sult ER ass Fo econd, rm The hat Does | Medic : Chief, General Ilospital, Lonisville, Ky.: ! Diseases of Women. | WEAK LUNGS, CONSUMPTLO SIR ROBERT CHRISTISOY, Baronet, M. D., D.C.L., LL.D., F. RB. Physician to Her Majesty the Queen, President Royal i tion, Professor at the University of Edin- burgh, &e., says: “The properties of this wonderful plant (the Coca) are the most remarkable of any known to the medical world. From repeated personal trials 1 ant convinced that its use is highly benctici tonic.” PROFESSOR DUNCAN CAMPBELL, M. D., LL.D., F. RL S., President Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. Member Gen- eral Council University of Edinburgh, &e., &e.. says and “Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic has more D., Surgeon in Chief N. ¥ Professor Surgery, N. Y¥.. Medi al College. ex-Hlealth Officer Port of New York, &c., says: “My patients derive marked and decided benefit from the Liebig Co."s Cuca Beet Tonic. PROFESSOR F. W. HUNT, 3. D., LL.D, Honorary Member Imperial Medical Soviety of St. Petersburg, Russia; Professor uf Prac- tice of Medicine, &e., &e., say “Liebig Co’s C Beet Tonic is far superior to the fashionable and illusive preparations of beef, wine, and iron.” ‘The N. ¥. Medical Journal says “The indorsements of numerous medical men of prominence also indicate thatit has merits.” The N. ¥. Medical Times says: “We have prescribed it with the most sat isfactory results.” The St. Louis Clinical Review says: “We desire to call the attention of the profession to the reliability of the preparations manu- factured by the Liehig Company, and to the high character of the indorsements accorded to this celebrated firm by leading physicians and medical journals of all schools.” ‘The Liebig Company respectfully cantions the public against spurious and arttw named imitations. Be sure to ask for Liebig’s Cows Cova Beef Tonic, aud remember that the Liebix Company offer no cheap goods. They olfer nothing below the price at whieh au honest, reliable «article can be nrmuafact- ured. Their preparations are indursed and prescribed by nredical men and medical jour- nals of alt schools, both in Europe and Amer merican Homeopathic Observer says: “The Liebig Co.°s preparations should not be confounded with any patent nos truns, They are legitimate pharmaceu- tical products, and worthy of thé recon mendauons bestowed upon them by beth homeopathic and allopathic journals. PROFESSOR J. C. LEHARDY, M. D., President State Medical Society of Georgi: metaber Athénge Koy: &e., says: The results obtained by me from its use in my practice are indeed flautering.”” For indorsements and opinions of Protes- sor H. Goullon, M. D.. LL. D., Piry a La theGrand Duke ot Saxony, Knixht of the Iron Cross, &e.; Professor F. Peyre Poreher, M.D., of Charleston, Pro! yr of Mi atthe Uni ity of South Carolina Professor UC. I. Martin, uf Mobile, Ala: Professor Ezbert Guernsey. M.D. w York City; Professor A. K. Hills, M. D., New York ; City; Dr. Wim. S. Searle, SLD, Brooklyn, S. M. Hale, M. D., Chie P.O urgzeon iL N. ¥.; Profe go, IL; Profe: Professor Win. C. Richardson, M. D., Dear St. Louis (Mo.) School of Midwifery anc nd Children; ana of thousands equally eminent. Send fora cir- eular. » SKIN DISEASES, BAD AND DECAYING TEETH, OLD AGE, The Juurnatl vf the Royal Society of Vienna (July, 1$s0,) si It is remark able that the South American Indians never suffer from consumption, and that the cause of it is the use of Cor They also never suf fer with scrofulosis, skin diseases, or earie: of the teeth. ‘They reach a very old age, anc frequently pass their full century. The use of Coca is habitual to about ten millions u! human beings.” CHOLERA ID ¥ DYSPEPSIA, SHATTERED NERVES, Professor William C: Richardsen, M. D., Dean St. Louis, Mo., Cli ot Midwifery and Diseases uf Women and Children, say: “Lt acts like a charm in cholera infantuu. ‘To children with imarasu L have given it with decided benedt, Itisa remedy of great utility in dyspepsia, It is alsu a most pow- erful and agreeable stimulant to the brain and nervous system, and is especially useful to counteract fatizue of mind and body.” “Asa counteractant to the dubilitating in- fluence of Summer heat and its resultant ils, such as malaria, biliousness, languor, impaired digestion, ete., the Liebig Co.'s Cova. Beet Tonic is unequaled.” says Protessur F. W. Hunt, M.D. * Liebig Co."s Coca Beef Tonic embodies the nutritive elements of the museuiar tibre, blood, bone, and brain of carefully seiget healthy bulloeks dissolved in a gu quality of sherry and combined v Coea (which is recognized as the most power- ful tonic now known) and other valuable iu- vigorating ingredients, I: will reconstruct the most shattered and enfeebled, reinvig- orate the azed and infirm, and infuse new viF tality into sickly children and infants. PROFESSOR RK. C. WORD, M. D., LL.D, Dean of the Univ 'y-of Georgia, in an edb torial in the Southern Medical Record, says: “In viow vf the favorable eifects of the Coca in counteracting ru orrum mart, the Lie big Co.’s Coca Beef Tonie would be admir- ably adapted for the relief of this unfortunate habit.” Sold by Draggists everywhere. per bottle. Prepared only by the Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co., Nev x, Paris, and London, Manufacturing Chemis! New York Depot at 0 Maiden Lane and 21 Liberty street. Liedix Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic is also valu- able in Nervous and Sick Headache, Asthua, Bad Breath, Purred tongue, Flatulency, Fe mate Sutferings and Irrezularity, Palpiiati and Weakne: Scrofulous Eruptions, Lntirmiti and all forms of Debility, ish Medical Journal) found ivef jrrvat yalua in consumptive Fendency “Baron Von Hun- boldt (*Cosnios”) says he has never xnown a case of consumption or athsiua among those ereustomed to its ead that they will ise ize, retaining their meni physical faculties to the last, ne MUS, Price, SL Skin, of Old Ase, "~