davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
Is Anything Fit to Eat
From the New York Herald.I

Il e 1OIA AAtlaAN"
From the objections that ar made to one after
another ofthe commonest articles of diet it would
appear that there is among us n number of base
persons who are conspiring to make trade for
gravediggers. There is not a single dish in COM
mon use but is soundly abused by some one;
bread is said to be worthless because it lacks the
gluten of the wheat. butter is said to be the cause
of biliousness, salt thickens the blood and makes
the user cross, milk softens the muscles and
bones, beefsteak contains prussc acid, mutton is
unfit to eat unless it has been kept so long that
it is unfit to smell, pork means trichiDe, fish
thins the blood, tomatoes produce cancer, berries
sour on the stomach, the coats of which are ruin
ed by rhubarb stalks in pie or sauces.; green beans
produce boils, and the dreary list might be ex-
tended indefinitely. Between all these calamities
and death by starvation there is not much choice,
unless one prefers to prolong a miserable exis-
tence by using some of the alleged foods that are
put up in bottles with attractive labels. Yet
somehow people go on eating all these dreadful
things and living, and when any particular food
product fails and another is substituted the
health of the public does not seem to suffer by
the change. If the people who buy family stores
will pay less attention to talk about the health
fulness of various articles of food and more atten-
ton to such methods of cooking as will make
food most palatable and easy of digestion there
need by very little fear of the natural quality Of
the rough materials brought to the cook. 1t is
the dry, tough steak, the leathery slices of fried
ham, the underdone vegetables and overdone
meats. the greasy pies and heavy cake that play
the mischief with digestion, health and temper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
THE FRENCH
Trade Journal & Exporter,
Produce Markets Review and General
Prices Current.

Published Mcnthly, and in English Indispensable for Pur,,
chasers OF Continental Goods gives Wholesale Prices and
Discounts alloEed, OF
Wines. Bandles, Preserved Provisions, Fancy Goods
NTrnery. Dress Materials. Glass, Porcelain,
plated Ware, Watches, Clocks,
Reai and Imitation Jewelry, Boots and shoes
Perfumery, Photographic and Printing Materials,
TOYS OI-ozraphs. Scientific and Musical Instruments,
Drugs. Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Preparations,
Stationery. Sweets. SILKS, yarnlshes, Paints,
PAPER HangiuEs, Etc, Etc. -
Ats1-Prices Current OF Produce, Market Reports, No'iees
NJ, Industrial Novelties, Trade Intelligence, Etc.
ANNA subscription-5s for Postal Union, and 5a Tor other
No. orders payable 70 GEoRGE WATERS on Paris or
London, or the equivalent in any local currency 0'P''
S TN LETTERS
address THE FRENCH TRADE JOURNAL EAFOhiEh
col IL, Rue de chabrol, Paris, France lU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

Two fashionable young men, who are regular
attendants at DR.. Pentecost's Ebenezer chapel,
on their way to church the other Sunday paused
in front of FrItz's beer saloon, on the corner of
Austin avenue, when one of them said: "Do
you think it is wrong to go in and get a cold
glass of beer before the church service begins ?"
" Are you going to pay cash DOWN." asked the
other. 4" Not much; l am going to make Fritz
hang it mp on the slate with the rest" In
that case we re'doing a good deed. Fritz will
never get bis money, and that will be q Lesson to
the Dutchman. 1t will teach him that it is
wrong to sell beer on the Lords day.-Terds
SttingS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

Ho4E INFLuENCEs.-Do not forget that children
are far more sensitive and observant than they
have the means to evince. They feel a slight
more keenly, a realization of wrong more acutely.
and a glowing sense OF gratitude more ardently,
than grown people ever do. The scenes of child
hood are the memories of future years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

Some twenty-five Chinese students arrived in
San Francisco from the East last month, and
registered at the Palace Hotel, preparatory to
leaving for home on the next steamer. The San
francisco Chronicle says of them The
Chinese Government some years ago, with a view
Of stimulating the young men in the Government
schools to close application TO study and of
elevatiDg the educational standard, resolved to
aminations. Those who showed the greatest
proficiency were to be allowed to study abroad.
The main subjects were English and Chinese
literature. Gentlemanly department was also
an indispensable factor. In this way the idea of
sending Chinese students abroad was carried into
practice, and continued until the present time.
The cause of the withdrawal of these students
was ascribed to the increased want in China of
practical engineers as we'll as skilled Geographic
operators who knew Chinese and English. Anoth-
er reason was the desire of the Chinese Govern
ment to secure a military education for the young
men, which was found impossible in this coun-
try. The students were dressed in American
clothes, but laid much stress on the fact that
this had been done out of Difference to the coun-
try which had received them, and not because
they had crowd tired Of their national dress.
4" Well =" asked the reporter Of one Of them, "has
not your sojourn here affected your former ideas
as to customs at home ?' No; we are noted
for the love of our country. But placing it as a
matter of convenience l would rather assume the
Oriental style. We have a brilliant prospect
before US and cannot afford to risk anything by
offending public taste. Oh, yes, we were very
well treated in the Eastern colleges. and leave
very dear friends behind US whom we will never
forget"
, 1881-04-18
i. CAPTURE OF THE BAsTiLLE.

a mGctlu9 01 t1la thent0era OF tue Executive
Committee of the varlous Fsonuh 8octotles wns
held ut tho o!llco Ut tho French Consul yesterday
Afternoon for tho purpose Ut making urrargo-
nants tor tho prupor celebration OF tho natiouul
holiday Of TgnncG. 4h|s ooors OFT July II, tho
anniversary f tho fall Of the Uastllle. aa III in
s99n.enplasIo&n & to Stvo Rrand fota ohan.;
10, participated Ia by but few, but ii.
out,door. celebration vii! a0uhtless attraut
thousands. Clloago hns u largo Fr9nch. spG.ll-
Ing population, n0lnburin9 In their rauks many
pguinlnoat eltlzens. and there ~ no doubt th4t
csssfully cnrred out. and that tho OCCASION xiii
10 I'm oxtron'sly pleasant one. Committees 70
Itoshamsoau i.oags, + q O. =. sud A. TX tIY ths
AZ It's ,nootIiiy, to ho hut the tirst weok In May,
tho soclot6 Frans..iso tlo secpMrs Ahtuols Will
terrlay WIS peeslded over ny 81. Viot0r desar1in;
H. August FnurU Aotinx ~ baoretary. lecpurtA
were rueoiv0l fran representatives OF tho Two
soueticS llrat namvl. and It VIA dooli9l to await
thu appointment Ut committee from tho
NutuAla F4rulia plans aud suggestions Werv
received but no dolltilt action w.ts tRkon.
, 1881-04-18
OTHER SOCIETIES..

A moeting Ut tho mercantile porters, who
hnyo recently organizcl themselves into an
LlchtonbcrK's Hull, cornor OF IInlstod and
Twelfth streets. James Crane, tho uwty.clocsed
President, WIS in tho ehu!r. Tho constitution
mud by-laws werO adopto.l. II wis votol thar
Mercantile VurtGrs' Henuvolont Association. It's
objects aro p&raly .boneyolcnt, aud Tor tho pur-
pOSu ut bringing Nb0tIt il s1lnr1 frltarttAl fCGlDE
atnOg tho mercantile purters. Tile u,lpstlon uF
wages ts tiuE TO bu Llsousstd. Tho. Association
starts oil with furty-s.x nlglnbert.
Tho GAslltt0rs INIT Mgnn y1aterlny afternoon
ut No. Clark street III pssfsut An organization
but tho attendnHco was 10 sltn, that very Iftt0
wus done beyond II discussion Ut tho !ntofast OF
tho trlde, Tho lneetAly Wa3 rrtyutU.
, 1881-04-18
T1IE LABOR QUESTION,
THE SOCIALISTS,

- r,,. 49,. .....,I ~ s1....-N4.. 80
. anetS was .ae ususet cohareRhtion Vi socla!!sts
yestcftlny nttcrnu0n III tho hull 1T No. ~ West
Luke street, y. o. Uisllop p1esidinR Urorge Il.
Hfoan ren,t II t,n,ur In nnsy{rr tn snnnfnr unvid
fInvi.' io,tor ~ ,ha mn,. ,,ost, t,,'..s. ~, q.
nts,a,u ..... . ~ us Nv" pntty intsuun, AZ " .ts'
c!oah V'eWs uclht III aiEeet oppns'I'on ID tht'sc
of tho curpMlont SsuAtur, and hts paper bclng
accepted ,ie expressing the sonso OF tho ,,,cct,ux.
Numerous uucs,Iuns rurttue,,t to socInsm wcrs
rsn,,s , y. & Rsvnt ata kesesH! aEts u
i,,s ! wusg nuuPIG' fHgsG fesnut'uns INV.
rn1a'"" ,hn.,, lHt Ky ~. s11m' w,0 au
r ,st1., tto!n tau sMsipus sources. ulle sel
ma,s%n u1; 'tcuUuuso u.. IL y l!ost nosNtvc
, 1881-04-18
TRIBUNE DIlfNC1T OFFICES,

TN ORDER T'U ACCOMMODATE; UUlt
l. nntaurnMs patrnn. thtUuKtafis tho city. wn hxvs
ehtAb3haH branch cGa in tlB hlfInrrnt divisions
I. .d.s!enn,ci hetor,wf nIvcr.i-uns,lts viii II;
tnheh f',r the sano tTtcn - ginr.eh ~ the Main Uf
're and vii be rsc9s.;. .! tatll Y, n,Gck p.
TwchtysaecDflti-Ht., - =
n. MUlAlti': nruraist, G4s Cottage 0royo.av.,
JIf,sspS 3. jAcuiIiIa urunni.t am ,nd,nn...vu
cGnSy tI|Ftfftis{st Il ,ue.,.,
StAtH.h4. ..
+, KaA FT. ,1ru1aaL nj West Mnd!son 1T. cor.
..JAs. II: kInKLEr. 4 Gu. t,raas..., is. sou,h
..stff.l.s' liIixisMxtf. J. ". wArswnlaIlr. 81
wit Asai'19;tI sfn2r ,r,, y;
corner Ut TwttEth.st "
II. ltEIt!llCK. Iewnier., Nnwaoca!os, and Fancy
Go?da: ~ r., ttHk sM.at:, u Sr1er i.tnco.n, =.
AuIHbT JACoHs0N, ltruGxlat, Ia North 1latstod,
J.. nunixoii1Mtr I H5H.st2S: u. t2S.at. as North
ertsHi.tw f. wffiX{M ffi.H{ Myi. IT, Druggist.
eqtosUII UIs Isops'am ~ H. SErur p,.,,nv and 4,,,,,,,og
Agnnt News and E!nilnnesr I,etn.l ~ G. HiyIs!nn.,
, 1881-04-18
GIVEN Up.


CooK COUNTY Will sTlft. CA1tE ro1l JgF-
FEltSUS.
Bp.etdt D4spolth ID 7As Chtedcb Tribune.
HpntsuriEtD, ILL.,, April l7.-Tho nttonpt 10
tsnnsfcr tho took County 1nsano Asylum Mt Jci. !.
fcrsnn to Tho State has boon abandoned. Such
transfer. If tnatlo, must havo beon with tho dis.
tinct understanding TINT tho btntc. In ,tsatsntng
chargo of tho institution, would receive md caro-
for tho connty's insane. Paying onc-,lfth Of tho
tnxos pf tho Htae and constituting ono.ilft1 nj
Ip population; Cook County IA cntitIeh to to
stAtos support Of ono.ilfth Of the Bntc nsnne, In
Transforming Jefferson 10 tho State tho county
wOiid hnyG exeuclcd hur .prt,ittrtlDn Of iusnno
4, ho cartHl fnrat tho States oxpctlss by s0n!c
ttsr,latIso uf llilllng new asylun, ft,r 80 pm
rs 1cst they might, stirred tho ct'ok County
.ileihflGrs In tho tcb, anu very little inrGsIK
ttnn atluwc,l that tho county hut tetnr cntlire
tho us i bus thtln to tus, oyer tho present bur.
nr i'er n.'!t,o a.! to g,,t ur nnw building tor
wcrt licrU dnrinK tho past week, saw tho point
uuito as weIl u.s. did tho tnofGl'crs. and tho result
uf tllclr custnses waH TINT tho prtjcct huA teen
given up, nt lcast for this scssion.
, 1881-04-18

Tho tonsorlal fr.lternty, who hnve united
themselves Under tho title OF tho United llnr-
bors Association, held largely attended tncct-
Ing yesterday afternoon at Nc. T03 Milwaukee,
avenue. Presiduns Kopp occupied tho chntr.
The Clatr stated that oau of tho lnRfn objects Of
tho Association wls to euro for nloilburs III unso
9f Illness aiil to pay such ono % per wnek
during h!o illness. Ats0 to contribute Fl eNGh to
tue family OF any DECEASED tnelubcr. Charles
Koch, Julius Wolff, GcUrKc MInmun,n, George
II. Fro1ocse. and John soerny Wero nl,p'lnsed
pure coe of by"lnws for tho government of
4. Grcet,t1,aa was elected Financial Secretary,
and Ilcury ChorenKcl eecotull Us Marshal.
Tho matter OF SECURING q, hall tor rc11ilar
incetlnEs Of tho AsspcinsioM until such tInio US
saoons Sa NV s 10 s,s II e
Koch, .WolG, aMd Fro6ocae wor0 ,lppointc1 i
comn,ittcoo to secure . hu!l. i was 4cui.lsd to
anti 10 mcot regularly twice 1aolth. liz tlsst
an1 thirsi Sundays, Mt clock III tho uEtornoo,i.
The Char presented TIC chartor psoc!tret!
objecsa Of tho Association, whIuh were nsslss-
alcc TO tho sick and to !'hro for. tho families
no WIS CONNECTED with tho Ass0oiation
th0r0 would ho no crooked work, aud tho Assnesu-
ton would mover bc dlyortotl from tts objects,
ton. = : ''1'~o'N
An present. mt y wto esssa Naso q q allowed To- t. ,o!a
ciuel 10 cputln,Ie thla ratio Ut admission for
period Of six months to como.
Tho 1nattcr Ut se!9cttug physician for tho
Association was duforrusl. Tho Secretary de-
sired to know II they WGro going " to surltoll Z"
every man who WIS not prus0nt.'
a Witty Knight Of tha brush" 1iow aro you
0o!ng ~ scratch man who a!n't hcrei'
Afterwards q nlun named Elias k0ch was
anxious to withdraw because tho proucutllugs
wcro not to b1 conducted III Gortnilf,. il0 aud
tho Chair carried OIL discussion, during which
lkook stunk to his determination 10 uklk
" "Dgutsch." becnuse ha couldn't ~ back on bis
muther tongue,
Tho ChaIr .llt'n't waut split inauguratcd 80
carly iu tho Ito % tho Association.
After tMknK fn solnp cuah, tho Association
adjourned for two weeks.
, 1881-04-18
TIRED OF DELAY.
AN ArroItrIONMtST MOVE IN TILE HIGHT


a~etat Dtspatch 10 The Chteaoo 1tih,sns-
ePRINoFGRLD, ILL.,, April 17.--Tho pust wock
has witnessed good deal OF cnuuusing on tho
SUBJECTS OF apportionMent ind adjournment,
bas, with pno exception, tlo deliberations ended
purely III tRlk. Tho Republicans OF both Houses
reQulresl two soorSt sessolls, laatlna frum three
to four hours oarh, simply to .enublo tlom TO
nxrco To dIaaxreo "a to whether they would do
anything III tho npphrlopm0nt llHG or not. The
Oosnocrnta Ut tho two Houses, roHllzlu9 TINT 1t
whs nut OF their powor to curry uut Il policy with
regard to apportloulng tho State, und not aarlns
particularly about It anyway, since tho JGurtlpu
OF responsibility 10 oluarly upUn tho Republican
majority, contcntod themselves with resolving to
,.. OPPOSE AN ADJOURNED SESSION
for al th0y aro WORTH. So fur as tho f0ssuai 40
ton or inuouon, Of tho two partlcs ls concerned,
tho question Ut Apportontnent ut this BoBsion or
dofurring II until n10thor IL M much OF an up.
solved pEoblom ~ ever. Tho ideu OF An atl-
IOurad session., though still quietly advocated
by tho por.dlom' and.pclf cr0wl, is apparently
doomed. Strange Us 1t may. aoom. thoro aso III.
t&tcatons of too much doccitey III tho two bodies
to permit that. Tho: question Is, therefore. 70.
auced to tho alternative 0r: apporttoutng tho
stato now. scaatoralty. CongresstunaEly.o or both,
or OF postponln9 1t until noxt winter and tak,ux
It up at ca lied session restricted TO apporiun.
Nltnt Qnd u0thtug olso.
Tho argumcats GU both sdes have boen fully
pFoacntea III tnosa dispatches on Former QcoA-
slona Until the 0rYuMentotlyo braach OF tho
subject mAy bo said to bn worn u trllo thread.
bAre. Thoro may DO fow more c4ucusoa uld
thoEo may pot, but, wA!ls tho dtlly.dalyng pt
tho loRueEs to kuinx on, thatG Indications OF
determination In certain quarters 10
. SEIZE THE noviNE ny THE HORNS
md compel action OF ono kind or anosher.
Mhll0 tho ChalrMoH Of tho Senate and Jluuso
Apportionment co,nmttteos nro quietly slIttn9
y! sholr II, tbum6s. soacbody y. eaet!
btla some ot thoso .lays-An1 Al
", yory remote dato, el.hetI;dtsaioalnE Com
aahot,e, the forln6r On tho twcniy-dl4triot
oasls. md PVT tho soyeral Committees On tho
for consideration. Whnt VIII 10 thu 0uteotno VI
Il A!l Il ", ot course, a!liseHtt to predict; but
whun aOusu 0f The lulixar. AeAde1 tuelntGrs Ut
tho cAol session rolIooton openlf 8tato, ~ ttloy
du, their four th0t tho aubl luct OF upD1rtionMenl
this sasaion will ba furued upUA than, II buxt1l9
u look
OMlNous FOR THE POLICY OF DELAY
and ooFspspoudnxly brighter Tor tbs growing
, 1881-04-18

wonK1Su WITHOUT A QUORUM.
srecsai Dt.paieh to The Chicago Tribune.
sr1lS0rtELp, ILL.,, April 1a.-rhc iiutsso was
also short of u quOrnm this tnarnt,K, uIld wGs
forced to got aong as best It cnutl with business
fOr whose diauAtoh 1t WINS not necessary To hRyu
tut! working tnnJnrty.
THO Committed on Appropriations turned In a
Ontch Of reports. Among other things they rec.
oulMonded Mn appropriation of $l8a,00O for I'm
1,rovetncnts, md S103,51 for ord'nnry md other
cxpeEsca, 1T Knnkakc1 for the NEXT two yeurs.
THE IMPROVEMENT 01.Al,.
Tho Cnnal Committee hoavGd tn Its substitute
for Lttta's bill 10 tn,provo tho Koskuskla, utIlur.
wiso known rs tho Okaw. As previously Htntcd
IN those tlIspntohrs, tho substitute proposes Ut,
appropriation OF $4,000, tho sumo TO bo 1istrl-
uted nlnoi,g stx countios nrti expoh.lcd undcr
three Commissioners frotn each. Gu motion OF
Pnrtsh, nf Cook, tho Erah was very properly sont
to tho Committee on Appropriations.
Nlehh,s, or Feorn, proposes by bill 10 lcgRiIzo
tho existence Of public libraries, and tu huve It
30 arranged that they shnll suo and bo sued us
other corporations Arc.
, Chnfee, 0f Shelby, introduced Joint res0lli.
ton providing for tho submission to tho puop1o
Mt tho next election fur nlenburs Of tho Gcncru
Assembly Of II proposition to So aincnd Art. :,
Sec. l, Ut tho Constitution, NJ TO allow women,
possessing tho qualifications prescribed for nlniu
voters, tho snmp right 10
- VOTE on sclfooL QUESTIONS
and for school officers rs is enjoyed by tho
stronger Sex. 1ieiDrrcd to tho Committee on
Education. -,
Tn mutton of Collins, Of Cook, House bin Nd.
T1,othGrWla0 knOwhNs tho St. Louis md Eur0lslc-
lot llrltiga Till, which hal come bacI1 from tho
Committee On Corporations, wis Slipped
nong Into tho order Ut thlrsl rcnainx
It will he remembered thnt tho House
sat down on tho bi|l once. nftGr tho CMual Cont
, 1881-04-18
UNITED STATES COURTS,

II UNITED STNIJ14 CV1U IETSs
Joci V. Taylor fllod a lluol Saturday ngntns,
tho Manhattan Flre+Insuranco Company, Ut
New York, to recover $7lt.lD insurance, TIC
says be Ia owner Of tho acioonrr Ftorottn. which
was. lust scason, insurod fur e311 In tho tic-
roillunt'a COMPANY. On tho 1sth uf Octnbur; 1850
Eha left Monomlnco. Mlcd., with casxo ot lumber
for Chfcngo. but was repeatedly driven Into port
by storms, wt,s badly damnYcd. and Obliged tn
have tug to hrIliK her into port. lIcr rcpntrs
anti exuersus cost 81. .768.41, which WINS In tho
t,ntttro of noner1,l average, 10 bo paid by tho
ow1,crs Of tho ycsscl md cMrgo. Tho Company 8
shnrc wis SINAI: hut It mia rrvIuctcl to my
It shull 10 compelled to uiake good his loss.
, 1881-04-18
TIE BI.ICKNI.AKER9

At n muotfng of tho lsrickuakors' Association
Yesterday Afternoon 1t WIS determined not to
ask for nny Advnnco upon tho wages paid last
fNll. Ther wa9es wcro raised ttesi. They range
from Ss.s5 per dMy to q, according 10 tho ,.aturo
OF tho work. rho tnnjnrIty nr the men sooni to
rcgar,l ttlat MS ntlout the tMIr lhIllK. They ar0
il1t In favor Of strikes 1t they cun be avoided.
Ihey Will begin work rs B0Ou alB tho wcittllpr
Will permit. They will commence to lit Up tho
yhr,ls pr0snblY ncxt wcek. There art, thought
to De nbout l.t0b tlrlckmnkcra In tho city, or
these, abut1t ], ,l00 belU.lK tu tho Union. ~
, 1881-04-18

fnvur Of closing mp tho tob this trip
nhh not 1cnvfnR nnr ag.rnfs, Important
M thof may Uc. fnr an cxtfn ses4ID1 Tho week
w1ict, Inns Inst commenced will IN I'll proOnbty
willuss Tho inauguration OF this du-soInething
move In both liotlscs.
, 1881-04-18
A Committee Throws In tho Bill for
an Enormous Improve.
mont Grab,
ApportlonmJnt md Adjournment the
Principal Disturbing Subjects
.- Mt This Tlmc.
Abandonment Of tho Scheme to Turn the
JeGeraon Asylum Over to the
9tate,


THEY MEET, f'ttAy. AND ADJOURN.
Spfetdt Dtspitth to The Chicago Tribune.
srHiSGftstD, H.. April lA-Tto Sonata mot
at tue us,ial hunr this morning. That IL, s,sixtcon
AonMt0rs did. ~
senator NocJles called tho body 10 order With
his little Huvel.
Sehhtnr Fltcr moved thot tho EcnAto imnc4
dIasely adjourn. As tC0rG wMs nothing MI the
cnfenlar, md mt enough Senators were presunt
to 10 nnything If thore woru. ~
Senator Ncctifos anid he knew VI little bus.
ness to bu transacted fur the personal bunoflt or
inosn present, and brn,isht In Clergyman, who
oHorcl tho customary prayer,
. q number nt bills w1ru reported bnok from
Committees mono ur Which, however, were or
my spccinl lmputtaIlco.
EAo Senate shcn adjourned until M0nlay
morning.
, 1881-04-18
TILE COURTS


DIVORCES.
Jnlin Anderson tl1ed bill Saturday asninst
her husband, Lnuis 4. Anderson. asking Tor Il
divorce un tho ground Of descrtiun. .,
Josephine nDulo nskel for similar dcorco
ngllnst WIliMl1n fl. TlD,lle. on tho antnt gr.,in
JliuKp Jameson Erlntet! Il tlurrec OF divorce TO
John UConnor from Fhahlo OConurr, on tho
GROUND Of uusurttOu. .."
, 1881-04-18

AFFECTIONS or tho liver. bilious disorders, slok
hoAlluCte, ete, aro thoroughly uur0d by llr,
Jnyne'a sanntlvo Puts. Acting ss II, ,Konortl lax.
tsr fFofn ths Oowois, gradually o6Nnxo tho VI
ttlted suorGtions OF tho stpu!loh nul lIyor, md
restore shGsu urKn11s to hHAlthy ContlittNU,
, 1881-04-18

rnnscmcns hn boon % scersd for ,is ino "nIor"
s5 spseIfs Ss IT, To sersees sI nt eaook
cansi.tIng OF tic customary socmn yesbcrs.
Ssf'osss : ye Ryre ss'saSa al protis aa e" aa"
aas* nee:nS'FF"" !" +.
HOLY FAMILY. ..
A. tho Church nf tho f1oIy Fan1lly, on West
Twr t,te fr inDr1 toss M, sa stSay lss
church was urnwt,e to ~ Mt,nos1 hsrr Sarno,ay ,n
unrr!s being obl1Ec 10 sta9" M rh: nne.o VIZ nts
trnctu1 Il" G! Iy ike sxeo!'HSo f,H;
for rhnss t,seons ratnoss Noy,ls and Curtn. Thorn
ot ty .otss nsnys a' whIte srnees
Th"sc with tho prIcsts dressed In their rich
sscs st"x ~a. a''a1g Il t w1th It tn',crs6s *',Sst
nnw,, ntsiie tho Catho'.u Chnrrh. 4, n:ll 70
111,aos,ure. 119 a1,t tho ,eautItu alo OF tho u'ss
wiz cNNny rendered.. .,.n,,u,,,, =, ~.
Thu ispy. t,thcr lix9lns prosnc'at Of ne
70 70 tho Hecaslon. H. toxs was taken run! that
rart Vi he sixteenth ehnnts;r, Of ~ Mar weh
Sn"isey fathor sa Tint tho nrncle Ut the Ecsilr.
3,stion was une Ut tho 1nost irnport9nt truths
,ytsS esf"aia .n ! tn,n ot to % cnsnoc
rI rnsis' Christ furn.ull Ills own resurrection
,shcIt lio spoke Of tho temillo WHICH Wns to 10
tlf'sty's 81 III s'a saas reearsd Hoe eoyelns
A. rutslii9 tho dead y llfo. II 10 the moro con.
ylnrlng when 0s,uselt Is rniaea w. a!s own Mtt
aMa ~ hls OWL !asGr.'.r i ~ tI ,hrist3,nss tr
tim y to &, st,si ~, ttni 4sus,nr imnrn In,s1
The Il sria'nR 'nR"rtsinns iu iuok farWrai to resur.
Aan nls III, ti'o Sayipr tho s,o rcstirrccttun
4 not tnore eorinin thnn tho ntl,or; Christ co-
ss ~ @ # sp No, snf tr s ads R'hsss s,ss ses e
fsi sssssc we were opq!'c.l " iiIa, fsr tdSse w6S 5
T!.nea ~ ~ ,ett IN tho vorIuus innrsalisy inc
,nv.iary nys MS II tas rcsnrrscto shpl bo plc1go
apS anq .gw ne toy FM,or 81 cSsoa 5Us y
the tsr.arS u,,nnl Ia mi "a 40 uuItto thoIr
fuassteps u Ut Worl tat il re wrii to conc
they mit e'1o' 'no ''"'>9 ~ '''~ '''s'
on ea1'"' rv,n,,rs rrur1Au,
49,. -. 49,. hI",.s,, ~ ,-,,..,,4
For tho iifat taHo ~ ~ ie nisaosy T.. ,rH rM.Hnt
TenplArts,i y GntnhRu ~ . & " ~" ~ - '
WE as f,mr sndnry yestGrtlmy UrtcrnVon. TIuro
,tcrs t,ycr sjO sir ill,I9hts present, INCLUDING
ys!tors 81 FROM 1.o ohoI orvr. Ta 1sey. @ Ira
tna m iGoIinns iGGo!mt''asniery hnd lceii coreiudeG.
M,Se an ui,tress Il, his cnpacIty Of prelatc. III
sppkc In reference TO tho proprltty Of hoitltnx
s',rh gatherings oil Sunduy, tue knights Templar
comprising Chrsst!uh oiner, nnd to1cluueu tnht
fsh fie ELL .sat the portaee q saeh scrqn,oaiss
lay not in tho ceretn1l,y hlGt,o. nnt ~ tno lnGt
'nwrrs 'n9i az of Christ they would ,iio to sn aid vo
Ia righteousness. At tho closs OF h!a utltlrrss
Dr. Thpns WIS pFesentoI ,,os VIII saasome
eahi,, ess ~ ~ oeSnoWIssa'i in ntliuv turns,
THE NEwshofs HOME. ....
While tho Christian world everywhere wcro
Inmates Of tho NowsDoya' HO,,.o wcru iIl,slo to
feel that It was tllno FOR rcJoielltE III Il most
striking md npproprlato nn!.nor. Tho cilupol
rU1N. NSlu UUt1{1iiOt8 Jt HYtnR uf1tYlrH
, 1881-04-18

Mr.. Wesley Slssol1. wlslely-known law
yer of Ehlcago, H., was cured q, nl0at se-
rlous attack Vt lmllaln,natory Rheumatism
complicated With Sc!at!cu, by the tlsv Ut It,
Jacobs on. He t1attvslugly praises It,