Bloomington Progress, Volume 14, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 March 1881 — Page 4
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
laaxigumtibn the Twentieth Chief MagistTat -
IntereAme Scwies "and
Incidents
R&HSWSIjXi TO KEBTOm. . " James A. arleW fcattatieth PiS-aidentof the Fnited States left his qtiMi home it Mentor. Ohio, fur the National Capital on the last day of FtbroarjjLkeost.the entire, population oX Heritor and the neighboring Tillages, reinforced by friedMni uaUyand pojU8ciaiM from distant Ve aMcobted-tty bid the President elect cood-by. After an uncomfortably -lorur and
tetlions address made Jo him bv Mayor Tinkv 1
of raimaville, Oiuo, Ctex Garfield spoke as iotlowa : - " - b1tXLTrClTIK.NH A xd 'NetohboHS Of LaSK JorTV: I thank yon for the cordial and kindly greeting and farewell. You have come from your homes, thanpfcich no happier are known m this wjuotrj, frQui this beautiful lakeside foil of all that makes country life happy, to giro nw yoar-lessinand farewell, itra do bet Know' ho pinch J reve behind me of Vrcndship. aoacoBfidenca and homelike happines : bircf-itnow tam indebted to tins people for acts of kindness, of neighborly friend
ship, of politt! confidence, of public support that feir?flS& 'ham' ever enjoyed at the hairdtf
nt nay peop o- i on are a part or tua great community or'North'cm Ohio, which for so ianY veaxshaa had no political desire but the good oRiftfiamntrTsnd TWirwiah'Twrfte' promotion of liberty and justice ; have
nan no ecoeine out tne . Duuaing . upj
or ail tiwysiMfOrthy ana tnte m ouxTepuouc, If I wt-rc to search over all the vorldp, I could not gni aftfetter model of political spinfc, of nsrirfttioiiri ffoc thetrnth and the right, than I have found in this community during the eighteen eawlfe people nave honored me with their cucadetKi. J inank the- citizens of this county fbrtngif Jandness, and especially my Keighbosj Mentor, who have demanded so little of mo and hare done so much to make my home a refuge and a joy. What avits me I cannot speait' of. lafr-1 shall carry to the discharge oTC&s1 dntftsj that fie before tne, to the probieiua . a4 dangers I may meet a sense Of your confi donco and your lore, which will at waysbiHtweredbTmygratitade Keighbocs, JfeendtconsjipuentSft farewell. . THK JOCRN'ET TO WASHETGTOX. The diatinguished party consisting of Qen. OaifvOiJ dd wife, Ui mother, Mrs. Hhza O&rneld. Mbo feons Irvirr and Abram, and his daughtcrgXfe BielUepwith f our servants. Gen. D. (r. Sairu, CoL L. A. Sheldon and srife, Capt. OB. "Henry," 0.: L. Jndd, and J. D. Brown, . , Secretary then . boarded the train an4 began Ihciv Eastward journey,. The entire thSbrV to-?ashington war a rein irkably quiet one. Stops were few and short, and everything was in seeping, aa, much as posabwjtft.the' flawiaTa desire that1 the journey m:ght be free from display. Only three sp&a? wre made on the way, and they were aHModnod to towns in his old ConpressionAr opaot AshtabuA Warren and YoulpmP - . ----- Gen. Garfield arrived at Washington on the morning of the 1st of March. There was a disposition to receive him aith various military an J civic formalities, but he requested that this fihoald not Sff done.- A few gentlemen were at the depot, and there was a large crowd outside. : Two rows of policemen kept the throng back, and betwtthese rows Genv:Qarneld and his family nassady The -ged mother of the President! Was supported by her son to the carriage. Sb driven directly to the White House. ' Gen.' Garflel 1 And his family, were driven to the Kiga House, where apartments had been eeftd for tbem so higlup as to be cut cf te fhbh of carious people. larin toe three following daW tho General found LimfelX; overrun with visitors. Almost all who tafe- wfcre hrrited to 50 to his rooms, but the crowds constantly waiting were so great that manVjielV contented with simply sending tteir caxdk On rediietjdlay, the 2d insl., an elegant reception was giran by Congressman Chittenden, of New Tora ua honor of the President-elect, which wFtrmamly confined to gentlemen guests. The Buppwr s a-scribed as a very elaborate one, ant&ahamfttxhe, we are told, - followed in abundancjfcsj.t On Thndayf the 3d, the last entertainment of the ogVgorng adminiBSration was given at the Executive Mansion, the occasion being a etate dumer in'iioaorof the President-elect and Mrs. GotcIiI " The guests were principally from Otfftifr We ttre mformed by the over-present Jenkins ilisiionihUoccasion-aml we record it here for the benefit of out lady rrndrrt fclra iHtyrawnm a superb white satin, brocaded in clusters of rosebuds and teayes wroughttlhreads, of old ; that Mrs. Garfield wore Stack velvet, with point-lace collar and raffles at the sleeves ; that Mrs. &, like. Mrs. H-, eschew Jewelry ; that Mrs, H. wa radiant, and the life of the party ; and that Mrs. G. appeared quiet, but seif-possBSsed. . Amoiift, ihe. vaat crowds of visttors reaching the caprtaPon the 'evening of the 30th, was Gen. Hattock. Xarge numbers of Hi acV mirers met threat defeated at the deoot, took theTorses&oni the carriage after he had entered 1 v an .drfrv.him. up PenxuylyaxuA syimeiaiffaSpU'' ' - v .. THE DUtTOOBAX, CZXXMXfSnXM. The wfSer oothemotning of the 4th tooled decided l.gioooiy. It was anowing and th streetfi wero.orvred with water that stood in tremendo$aol to th disgust of the eacax pedestrians. To add to the discomfort tuner root, tliViad was cbfd and blusterinv, and tfter thoiiow"(ased to fall, except by fits and starts, tfsHr elontfe' flnstecf across the sky in a thrtatjeninp,' dismal manner. At abnnt 1:30 o'clock, however, the son erept out wita , at weak, ' sickly snnls tha while not yery comf orting, was a little encouraging. IBte'dax continued to improve until, at 1 oclocV;4heiran shone briphtly, but could not do nWch to soften the cold west wind that chilled te watbhing multitude upon the streets. At 10 o'clock Pre-iden Hayes, accompanied by Senators Anthony, Bayard and Pendleton, called ayheEigs Houge for .Gen. Garfield, and drove to the White House, the place of starting on thejfoaroey to the CapftoL ' ' At 10:30 a chorus of bugles announced the arrival of "Teiftlept - Hayes,', and 'rpreifldenielect Garfield from the' hotel," who wVrVreccived in the Wtotih by Mr4' Pendleton, atid -or a brief moment "the ladies and gentlemen icd their invited friends in the house greeted each other with a hasty good raornmg in the Bed Room. Col. Caoy then announced that '
everything was readyjttnd assigned the party A
10 carnages online ionowmg oxaer . ; First Gen. GartfeidTTmother and wife ; Mrs. Hayes, Mollie Garfield and Fanny Hayes.
-nJw!fe ?SV Mrs-??. kp4
Jard. CierelAmf KZ - - ThinMIi-J.Baason 'ted Ihresr-'-iaBnrterB;1 ClevelanAla a ,ic. 3 f rx& ."i-. " at--. 1 Fourth Harry, Jimmy and IrsnSnriBrid bokJ Scott Hayes. Pifth iTesars. Swaim anl Rockwell, Urs. Deschler and Mrs. Green, of Cleveland. - Sixth Miss Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Ilpbiei, of.
A magnificent foor-ithhand of bays drove up,
orawmg an open aroucne,- into wnwn stepped Preadent Hayea and Gen, Garfield, accompanied by Senators Anthony and Bavardrwho were driven qffa hort .dincevand were followed, by a caftgr cdntamfng Pieiont-lQct Arthur S5 Senator' rndleton, drann by ft beautiful foui;-in-nand of grays. ' r r
The PredenTIrTVere hiltetfan ftsiMnt
wm,e tlQeTlandtrpMtf.filedinafce'and the Cleveland Gnys fell In immetjiateiym the " rear. - rj
At the Rate Gen.'Rnerman as' Grand MursTiBi
took charge of the procession, arranging the Presidential escort in the following order : Two platoons f t city polic, momired. Grand Marshal Go a. Wm. X. Sherman and the fol- , lowing, JSJsWess..Geit.Lfoyd Aspfn wall, J-V. New Yprk; CJ.OU MDajton, of Ohio; IJeoWft VHGw Washington. The following members of the ataff of lfcoGeneral-of the Array: Cot R. T. DodRe, Cot J. C. Tibball, Co?.?A. K.llSow, Co. t. M. Bacon, n. O. t Tor. Brevet Mai flfinR. Ayrw, U. SA, anfl Half: Maj. Gen. JoRn'Hammonrt, member of Cmgres frogi ew-y-.ra, 0rtuf of Btaff. . First LlnVOeiMrtpheHASitaiit SeeonAi nUeryfcAisittint ArtXntutt GtjneraL First Lief SeUjee 8migt,KeiriitafQasrtsrjBiater; Sona Artillery, Afrfstant Qaartermaeter general.. ... Second Lieut. CL G. AyfevMrth Cavalry Airfo:de" Camp. Second Tent E. a& "gaver. Jr., GecocdrnXexy, Serocd. JAsut 3IcRnlht, Aide-de-Osmp. 2Aut. Cliar!ereConnrtrT Eighth Cavalry, Afdstae-" M nrBdiD-Camp yfr. Frantz. Kniffhb Templar, Airfe-d!-Canip, Mr. FtmtwtyKMrfKBgtiMi, D. vjr Afde-de-amp. Mr. 7"feW0git, 3toM a, jftida-da- .
TJ en f .liwed ihcee fornvhorde carriages. ntaifiinrridi-nt R. B. , Hayes, Preaidentr '
com
. 1.
neci o nqr n. jxrnein, vi.30 rresiflent W A. TViieelcrffae esidS'nt-eUeV X Arthur;
iron. -mm.
ttstinff ofctoatoiGeow ft. Pendleton, Senator 11. Jl AEithpny, And- Seoacor Thomas P.
lAiyard. Then rnywed : ..Tvelve campVn.ea-
01 ivyiuirr miiii:ijf( itnir eouijmmes 01 'toe m&r o KafttalfoTa, and- the' 'ClevrlrrrdF a'OhiS) ' Cav-lry 4fOtfr.' rttfort'ff FiZrnt-Grnil5.
John
A. Bawllns Post No. 2. Commander M. E.
Kit Canon Post, No. 2, James M. Kdgsrj Comnwnden Lincoln Post Na N. tIL Brooks, Commander. O. P. Morton PcBlv No. 4, William E. Hall, Oom-mnndor-Ctoorga G. kfcade Post, No 5, Thomas G. Allen, Commander. John F. Baynolds.Post, No. S, I 3. Parker, Com- "" - mander. ' Bays in Gen. E. C. Ford, Commander, o, 8. Grant Club. Col. Seeley. Pap" Thomas Club, Col. Montaa, ' : .,' Colnmbia Club, Col. Hart. ; . ' ltorcns ConklinB 6htb, Col: Oyntar. James A, Garnold Bf d-Itibbon Cluo, Col. Fillmora, The XJntted 8tatc Naval Cpdpts. IMFASTRV AXn ARTIM.KRY DIVISIOX. Com. Bobesos, Lieut Com, Thomas, Lieuts. Parker,; Rush and Miller. . -Two Horne DatteHa A battalion of th Wai-hingtou fgftt fnfanh-y, tour eompanift. CoK 0. W. Moors, command First iienttttsnt, W. N. DaU - ton; Second Lieutenant, B. R. Rose; -Hampton Gadst, Virginia, Capt RoraIn. Lancton Guards,- Norfolk,- Vs., -Dapt. W. H,' Palmer, forty men National Rlffeo, Waahiugton, Col. J. O. P. Burnaids, oommandtng; first platoon, Capt
Fitxserald; second. platoon, Capt Basket. SlgnaliJorps, United States Army, Brigidier Gen. W. B. Huxon, c-mimnniUng. v-Niuth New- York Itfl-iment, Col. Oscar Rider, 1- m hater) &K-d00 men. - STTHrstAsna RKOEPTIOW. . As "iKo" two Presidential carriages camo out of the White House grounds, a shout, long und loni went up. President Garfield, Vice President Arthur and ex-rresident Hayes nncovered as thev rodo down the avenue, and the shoutings and hurrahs were almost inceHeauK Bodies o armed ad unarmed men marched and ex9mtbrmrtiiod:Ou-'thd avenue and at almost every approach to it, getting into position rorthe procession on the return irbm the Capitol.
t The- profession, -was formed in aocordano
witn tne prograratne. ana maroneu in orer 10 tho east front of the Cnpitnl, where a large, platfoxm had be.cn erected for tho accommodation of the Presidential party, Senators, Repreeentatives and mrmbers of the press; 1 As Gen. Garfield ipassed through the east door of the Capitol bnilding to tho portico, he looked upon the most- extraordinary p pools do that has ever .met the eyes of a President in making the journey from the Senate Chamber to the spot associated with the beginning of so many memorable administrations. In front; was a solid mass of people, princt- . pallv men, covering all the space between the Capitol steps and the Washington statue. Standing through tho masses of people in black was a line of bright sniforms, and fringing the edges of the crowd were pictnresoue groupings of color in guidon, plume and. flag. Beyond, branching out on the circling roadways' of Capitol bill. $e the lines of a waiting army, were masses of troops, the bright, red facings of the light-blue overcoats and the trappings of the men in black or dark blue shining out in sharp-cut splendor in contrast with, the heavy masses nearer On tho temiees to the right and left , ; on the roof of the Capitol ; in tho windows and on the balconies and other prominences were crvwdj of people struggling for place or foothold. . , As the procession debouched r.pon the terrace the head moved steadily to the front, hut tho main part of the column composed of . grave Senators and Representatives and ladies who are leaders Of society, broke into . fragments and deployed to the right and left, . as vt preparing for an impetuous charge on the crowd-in front: . There was a good-humored ccramble Uiat threw even the staid diplomatic corps Pico a sort of a panic, and ' the gold lace picturesque costumes went to the front in the spirit of impulse that seemed to control the entire crowd admitted to the platform. The Britishers and the suites of the German, French, Spanish, and Japanese Ministers looked on with amusement at first, and then, breaking ranks, proceeded to' skip over the chairs and
scramble forward after the -manner of the dis-
tineuished Americans. - - -
r "For a few niinntef tho soene was an exciting
one, but in a short space of tune tho people,, had settled down to a dignified repose of manner, and atoodiptantiywiUngfiMsth ceremonies to begin. The space on the platform had been very carefully mapped outr -but the scramble had broken np the geography of the' arrangement and newspaper .men found themselves where the dapromatic corps ought to have been, and Senators and their ladies looked serenely down from the place where, the plans and specifications said the reporters wore to be. President Hayes, Gen. Garfield, Chief Justice Waita, and others of the Presidential party, arrived at tho appointed place without being subjected' to the pressure prevailing on Cither bide, and were received with tremendous cheering. Gen. Garfield waa seated with the Chief Justice on his right and the President on his left. Behind hhn sat his mother, wife and daughter. Mrs. Haves and daughter, and Vice President ' Arthur; "anL to his left. Senators Pendleton,; Bayard and Anthony, o the special committee of escort. Gen, GarSeldf when introduced, threw off his overcoat, and, waiting until the cheering sub
sided, beganhia address. - He read from manu
script,- ana spose wiln nnusuai deliberation, but the first ringing sentence was in its diction and delivery soT liko Garfield that it met the expectancy an&fixed the interest of all within hearmgi '.. - ? " The day, which had been dreary and stormy, brightened about this time, and the sun camo but from its hiding place. There was a strong, cold wind blowing from the south, taking up with a western impulse as It swept round the corner -of the Capitol building, and Gen. Garfield spoke- against . this. Yet his voice was, during the first start of his long address, clear and strong.' He faced the greater part of tho time tothe southeast and received repeated invitations from th srowd below to face the other way.
; There was less freedom of gesture than -is usual with Gen. Garfield, but at Utat-B he caught the hampering manuscript in his clenched hand ana flung it aloft in an emphatic forceful sweeps Again he brought his closed hand down with fierce fervor on tho rail "in front, but fotf the most-part contented himself with -making his points effective by the extraordinary plan of emphasis and modulation at his command. fAa an oratorical display; the effort did not come up to his famous Chicago speech and notsoee cad he lean back in the old familiar war. end swing his arms, aa is bis wont when he gives free rein .to his impetuous oratory. ' .-v r :-i . : - Following' it Gen. Garfield's inaugural address in. f nil , FaxLow-crtriaew rWa" Stand tb-day upon an eminence which overlooks a hundred' years Of national life-r-a century crowded with penlt-, but crowned with the triumphs of liberty and love.. Before continuing our onward maroh, let us pause on this height for a moment, to strengthen our faith and renew our hope by a glance at the pathway along which our people have traveled. It is now three days more than 100 years since the adoption of the first written constitution of the United Btates, the articles of" confederation and o perpetual union. The new republic was then beset with dancer on
every hand. It had not conquered a place in
the war. for independence, whose centennial annrversary will sootf bo trratefullv celebrated
at Yorktown, had not yet been- fought, 1 The
colonics were sjruggimg not pnly sgamst the armies :cat-Ih;Hsin, but against the settled opmiona of,.mikindr for tho world did not believe that the supreme authority of government could be safely' intrusted t) the goatdianship of the people themselro;. We cannqti oyerestimate . tho. fervent love of liberty; the mfelllgent courage and Baving common? sense -with, which our fathcrs.made tfie? -great . cxpbriment ef self-government. When they found after a short time thM the
L-confedsracjof States ,-was too weak to meet:
the necessities of a vigorous and expanding rtoir wtbiy ' lo1yw set it asidoand" in its stead estsjbUshe-! national TJnion, fotmdt d direcUy up m-the jrill of the people, and on-, dowed H-T ithv future powers of nf-prescrva-Uon and with ample authority for tho accomplishment of its CTeat obiects. Under this
1 co:.-tiruti0a the'Twaiidatiea of fraedom haw
xjeir. enlarged, U19 fauulationfl of wdor and - 'peace have "been strengthened, and the . i growth .in all the ' ttter clcraont-r of national lif hr
indicated tnr wtsdom of the
sjiven new hope to' their " descendanth. Under Ifajsopstitulion, our people. long ago made tncm-elves s'tfe'stninat danfff.r frnm
t ?SS:cur.a : W:Mr ;mrihes- and flac an
w rignis on mi sao?easf Under thiS cnaLtntmn twpn;y-nve Ktat a have b.-ouaduVd
1 n& toorv whu -roHStitrrt 6ns-&nd rawh-
JVnmed and enforced by fheif onu t secure -the manifold blerihiugs gf
ronsirtting.f ..firty men, officered as .fottowats
CVf.ttin. W. IL Uasrt t Fr emnaji Xks
A. G-iiotzon j Second Ieatciiau JI. JL.Iktjtter . bni-Aoor Sch'ntSi'Ier ; CnUplaia, Cr follins ; r$esg t' TMeys ? TBi .0 jiumh ji C irrwnn.X'Tjr, So. Knights Templar. Kir V.'ir II. Hmwn, Gene rali f Iran, Orcr.d Army of ihj It:pb' c Coinnmj'tr, Win. 0h on; Sm'cv Vic; ( 'iiiin-)'J r, Puul B .-afiT : J itiior Vi: C limi ud-r. Amos F M f.jr ; tfeulci 1 r-cir, 4. K'lwmfii",,i; Ch ij aip, 1 10 Bev. Ueiji min ral ow Buid. Posts of the PepartzDsots of tho G. A B.
ctizenn, to lnr.n.1 arA
an govnrpmetrfe. Tho. rtiirlidlettbn: n thio.
y onsuimion now covers an nra. ffrtw
UJW mav OI IOC OMl'Irifl I tl,trt,,..r.
Lta, adja population twenty Cmea greater
umwy m- ? 1'n xurmureine trial of the consUtutiorfcanie-atlaSt nnderthetrt-ineiidbns' pressure of civil war. We -orxrelves are witnesses that the Union emerged from tho blood and fire of that conflict, purified and uwde stronger, fox all the beneficent purposefi of good government, and now, at the close of thia tirst cenrnry of growth-, with inspirations' of its history in theur hearts, our people have lately reyiewtcl the cofidition of the nation, paesed judgm ;rtt;At)ein tho conduct and opinions of ih.e Vjhticdlbarjjje, and have registered their wiU "fcoocorimig tTie fnthre administration of 3ovettojte2 exonfertHnt
-wiM, in accordance with the constitution; is the-
fiypn fromhicbrlef review, it is manifest
fV 0 uaupn is resolutely facing to the
uiKiu resonzecsto employ -its Hbest energies- iu Wfagutg ihe.aretp8ibilittt8 of the future. sNdly preserving whatever has been gained tnftnfert 0(4 good .governwnt dnrinc? the
century, our peopleare determined to leave rn.
ill those bitter controversies con-
lit ml fhuni Hi
, u ai nti iuubo uH.ier coniroversies conj c rumg things which liave been irrevocably
. -. 1 wv , U4 wlUi uiHuusMion or wnicn can
only stir up strife and delay the onward march Thy atrpremwy of the nation and its laws -hoald be no longer a subject of debute. That discii'tsioUf which for half a centurv threatened the existence of the Union, was closed at in the high court of war, by a decree from
which there is no appeal, fehat the constitution and laws blade in pursuance thereof shall cuntiuuo W bo tho supreme law Of tlie land, binding alike upon tho States and upon ttio people This decree duos not disturb the autonomy o' Ihc States nor interfere with any of their necessary rules of local self-government, but it does tix and establish tbo permanent supremacy of tho Union. The will of the nation. .p.;aliing with the voice of battle, and through tho amended constitution, has fulfilled the groat promise of 177, by proclaiming 'Liberty throughout the -land' . to all the inhabitants thereof." '- The elevation of tho negro race from slavery to the full rights of Ritirierinhip in tho motft impoilarAt politicsl change we HbA-o known siiict the adoi tiori Of the coiistitutioh of 17H7; No thoughtful man can fail to appreciate its bciioticcnt effect upon otlr iniititutloiu siid people. It has freed Us from the perpetual danger o'f war and dissolution. It has added immensely to the moral and industrial forces of our people-. Jt has liberated the master as well as the nlavo from the relation which wronged and enfeebled both. It has surrendered to thoir own guardianship the manhood of more than 5,000, '0() people, aud has opened to odon.-rone of them a career of. freedom aiid iiHefuIucss ; it has givon now inspiration lo tho power of solt-hoip in both meets by making labor more honorable to ohoand more necessary to" tho other. The infliionct of this force will grow greater and bear riohor fruit with cpmiug years. No doubt the great change has caused serfons dihturbanco to Ottr Southoni oommnhity This in to bo deplored,' though it Was una vOidablf ; mil those who for listed the change should -romembgr that under otir institutions thoro was no middle ground for the negro race between slavery and equal citi-, aeualiip. " There can be no permanent disfran-"iht-ed .peasantry in Uie, United States. Freedom can hoVer yield its fnllioRR of blessings as long as law or its administration places Uie smallest obstacle in tho pathway of any virtuous citizen. Tne emancipated race has already made remarkable rrogres. With unquestioning devotion to the Union, with a patience and gentleness not born of fear, they have followed tho light as God gavo them to ace, tho light." They are rapidly layihg tho material foundations of seifripport, widening : tho circle or. .'inteliigeiWej and beginning to oil-, . jov the blessings that gather around tho homes of the industrious pooh They deserve the generous encDurageiueut of all good men, So far os my authority can lawfully extend, they shall cnibv the full and equal protection of the constitution aud la w. The free enjoyment, of equal suffrage is still ui question, and a frank statement of tho issue may aid its solution. It is alleged that in many communities negro citizens are practically denied the freedom of tho ballot. In so . far Rathe truth of this nllfigntion Is admitted! it is answered that in man.y.place's hotieat local government is impossible if the mass of uneducated nogroes arc allowed to vote. Theso are grave allegation.-. So far as the laitor ib true it id the only palliation that can be offered for opposing the freedom of the ballot. A bad local government is . certainly a - great" evil which ought to bo prevented, but to violate" tho -: freedom and , sanctity of-suffrage-is more than an evil; it is a brirne wluch, if perristed in, will destroy the Government itself Buiclue Is not ft remedy.4. If in other lands It be high treason to com pass the death of the King, it should be counted no loss a crime hero-to strangle our sovereign power aud Htfle itet voice. It has been said that unsettled questions have no pity for the repose of nations; it should be said, with the utmost emphasis, that this question of suffrage will ncw$ give repose or bafetv to tbo States or to tKe nation until each, Withit iU Own Jurisdiction, makes and keeps the ballot free and pure by tho strong sanctions of law. But the danger which arises from ignorance in tlie votor cannot be denied. It covers a field far wider than that of negro suffroge and- the' present condition of that race. It is a danger that lurks- and hides in' tho courses and fountains of power in every State. We have no standard by which to measure the disaster that may bfrbrought upon ua by ignorance and vice in citizens when joined to corruption and fraud in suffrage. Tho voters of tne Union who make and unmake constitutions, and upon whoso will hangs the destiny of our governments,' can transmit their ruprome on hortty to no'sdecesfor sate-tho .coming generationof voters who are o!e heirs of our sovereign pomrsv' If tnat generation comes to its inheritance blinded by ignorance and corrupted by vice, the fall of the republic will bo certain and remed.less. The census has already sounded the alarm in appalling figures which mark how dangerously high tlie tide of illiteracy, has riseu among our voters and their children. To tho South the question. is of supreme importance, but the responsibility for tho existence of slavery did not rest on tho South alone. Tho nation itself is rosponsiblo for tbo extension of suffrage, and is under special oi l gallons to aid in rumoring the illiteracy which it has added to the Voting population of the North and South alike There is but ono' remedy. All the constitutional power' of tho nation and of the States, and all tho volunteer forces of the pcoElo should be summoned to meet this danger y tho saving influence of universal education. It is a Ingh privilege and sacred duty or those now living to educate thoir sucoesHore, and fit them bv intelligence and virtue for tlie. inheritance which awaits thni in this beneficent work.- Sections and races should bo forgotten, 'and partisanship should be nnkuoVii. Let our people find a now meaning in the d -; vino oracle whim declares that ' a little child shall lead them," For our little children will soon control the destinies of tho ropuMic My countrymen, wo do not now differ in our judgment concerning the controversies of 'pant generations, aud fifty years hence our child ecu will not be-divided in their opinion- concerning our contrpversea. They will snrcly blois their fathers and their fathers' God that the Union was preserved ; that slavoiy was overthrown, and that both races were made eqnal before the law, - We may hasten or wo may retard, but. we cannot prevent the Anal reconciliation Ik it not possibln for tls now to make a trrico'with timely anticipating and accepting its inovitablo verdicts? Enttrpriaea of tho highest importance to our moral and material well-boing invite us, and, offer ample scopo for the employment of our best powers,' Let all our peo pki, lofiving behind them tho battlo-iWIds of dead issues, .move-forward, and, in tbo strength of liberty and a restored Union win the grander victories of peace " The prosperity which now prevails is without arallel in our hintor. fruitful seasons have one much to secure it, but they have not done .alb : - ' The preservation of the public credit, and the resumption or Specie payments, so successfully attained by tlie administration of my predecessors, has enabled our people to secure the blessings which the snasous brought. By the experience of commerciil nations in all ages, it has been found that gold and silver aifordthe only safe foundation for a mono-' tary system; - Confusion has recently been created by variations in tho relative value of the two metals, but I '-confidently believe that arrangemeuts con be made between the leading commercial nations which will secure tho gen-, eral use of both "metals. Congress shouftl ;providB .that compulsory coinage ot silver now requirea by iaw may no disturb our monetary -' system by- drivinig either : metal out of circulation. Jf possible, such adjuotment should bo made, that the purchasing power, or every coined dollar will be exactly cquat'to-its-debt-paying power in the markets of the world. The" chief dutybf the: National Government iu connection with tho curceucJfcTfhe country, is to coin and declare its value. Grave. d.ouito have been entertained whether Congress is authorized by the con-Stitution-to make'lny form of paper money legal tender. The present issue of United States notes. lias been sustained by tho "nccbsijitieB ot war, but such paper should depend for its value and1 currency upon its convenience iu use and its prompt redemption "In coin at tho will of a holder, and not upon its compulsory. circulation. . Thexe notes aro not money, but promises to pay money. ; If holders demand it, the. promise should be kept. The refunding of the national debt at slower rato of1 interest should be accompli Khed without compelling the withdrawal of the national bank notes, and thus disturbing the business of tbo country. I venture to refer to the position I have occupied on financial questions during my long servico m Congress, and to pay that time aud experience havo atrenglhcnod the opinions 1 havo so often expressed on these subjects. 'Tho finances of tho Government 4iall suffer no detriment which it may be possible for my administration to prevent. 1 The irrteTOrttfi of hgricnUuro 'deserve more at-
; tuition; fromjb CrpyernineJit than -thty have
yer. received. The farms of tlie United .Htatos afford homes and employment for nioro than fine-bp.lf tho pt opU au'd nriusli - much the argvt5iaTt of allonr rxnortB. As theGovorn-
fn-ut JigUts our coast ;for; the protection of
manners itnd for. the benoot Qf rouimui'oc, so Ushould givtftofhn til!crti"of the soil the liohts
f tactical science and experience. C
Pur niannfaciurers ar rapidlyijmakin as in-, lustriaHy. JiuU jh ntlent, nnd rs opmnng tp cspital and labor hnv and profits Uo fields 'of ( Uiplovmnl. This steady and healthy growth shouM Htill ho irjaintained, Oni' facilities for fransporfotion should be pipmoU.tlljy.-iho continued improvement of our hfirbors nurl great interior wak-r-ways, and bv fcBif increase of.: our tnnngo on the 'ocari, Tho dcyelopmont of i ho., world's commerce hns ic to (in nigfliit donuinfl Tor shortening the 'great! sea voynjEfb: around 'ape Horn, by constructing ship raurjs or raihvnys across tho' IsthmuH ulu-h unitos the two continents. Various plans to' t!iis end have bflen HiiggfHtcd, but uono of them havo . - boon suui'.-iontiy maturwl to warrant the United States extending -ecnjriry aid. The subjuct "is one which will immediately engage tho attention. ;of the Government, with a view t tborOukIj protdotiun lo American intcronts. -Wo will urge no narrow policy, nor sock poculiar or exclusive privilege in any commercial rouk. but in the laugnago of my 'predt-cessors, I believe it is to be "the right and duty of tho United States to assnrt and maintain such supervision and authority over any interocenmo canal across tho isthmus that connects North and South America, as will protect our national interests," The constitution guarantees absolute religious freedom. Congress is also prohibited frpm
iiililiiiiR tiny lliw resprctiug tHo establishment '6i religion or prohibiting tho froo exerci.-q thereof. The Territorios of the United States aro Riibject to the direct legislative authority of Congress, and henco the General Government is responsible for any violation of tho constitution in any of thorn. It is, therefore, a reproach to the Government that in tho most populous of the Territories tho constitutional guarantee is not enjoyed by the people, aud tho authority of Congress is set at naught. Tho Mormon church not only offends the moral sense of mankind bysanciioning polygamy, hilt prevents tbo administration of justice through tho ordinary -instru-mohtaUt'.ei of law. In my judgment it is tho duty of Congress, whilo respecting to tho utmost the conscientious convictions and religions Bt:rttplos of every citizen, tb prohibit, witliin its jurisdiction, all criminal practices, especially of that class which destroy family relations and endanger social order, nor can any eccesiastical organization bo safely permitted to usurp in tho smallest ' degree the functions and powers of the national Government ' The civil scrvieo can nevor bo placed on a satisfactory basis until it is regulated by law. For th good of tho service ifsoif; for the protection of those who aro intrusted with the aproint n power sgidnst the waste of timo and tho obstruction to public business caused by inordinate presume for place, and for tho protection of incumbents against intrigue and wrong, rshall at the, proper timo ask Uongrers to fix the tenure of minor, ofllccs of the seyi ral executiVR depart mt-ntii, and prescilbe the grounds upon which retnovals shall bo made dtuitig tlio terms for which U10 incumbents havo been appointed. Finally, 'acting always witliin the autboriry aud limitations of tho constitution, invading 'neither the rights of Stttes nor tho resuryed rights of the people, it will be tho purpose of mv administration to maintain authority, and, in all places witliin its jurisdiction, to enforce obedience to nl! the lows of the Union, m the interest of the. people; to demand a rigidconomv in all the. expenditures of the Government, and to require honrst and faithful services of all tho exocutho officers, retn'enib'ering that onire wer created not for thn benefit, of iuoumbeiits or their supported but for Uio service Of the Govcrnnuuti; Aiid now, fellow-citizens, I am about to assume tho groat trust which you haVo commited to my hands. I appijal to you for'lhst earnest and thoughtful support wluch makes this Government in fact as it is In law a Government of the people. I shall greatly rely upon the wisdom and patriotism of Congress and ofi those who may slie with me tho responsibilities and duties of the administration and; above all, upon our efforts to promote the welfare of this great' people and their Governmcuty I reverently invoko the eujiport and blessing of Almighty God, As soou as the oath was administered, he 'turned impulsively ! to his mother and hissed her, and then kiriscil his wife. The little incident was very touching because of the overpowering impulse that controlled President Garfield at the moment, and it called out a txemendons cheer. The crowd from first 'to" last were disposed to license the General's motions,: and would probably not havo forgiven him had he not stooped and crowned his mother's supreme happiness in this day by a . kiss. Ex-Prcsideht Hayes wa3 tho tirst to greet and congratulate Gen. Garfield as President, and was followed by Vice President Arthur. and Senators Pendleton, - Bayard ana -Anthony, of tbo committee. The President "and party were then escorted to tho carriages iu waiting and took their places In the procession j which was formed ready for marohhigi Tlie crowd in front" included every grade of people, as well as men of ail parties and from all sections of the country, xlioro was a fair sprinkling of colored persons present, all of whom woro greutly pleased at Gen. Garfield's reference to their race. ' When the timo came the crowd scattered with tbf suddenness of an explosion, aud, aa. Gen, Garfield's carriage turned into tho avenue, ho looked in one direction upon- 00,000 people moving in 'diverging lined, and iu tlie ot her dpon an orderly mass that covered the breadth of Pennsylvania avenue, from house to. house, as far as hi-reve could reach. It was a magnificent spectacle ccon' from a fine point of observation, and through this mo& of cheering shouting 'people the new ' rrostideul moved tuward his new hoaie IN THE SENATE. "In tho Senate, at 11:45 the message f vm the President convening that body in extra session was read. Ten minutes of expectancy ensued, and there was a flutter of excib mont as the minute-hand clock turned toward 12. Mr. Bussctt, the veteran Assistant Doorkeeper of the Senate, did what he was expected to do. and what he has dono ou so many previous occasions of the kind, walked forward, got on a chair, and, with the- histoiieul stick, treasured up for almost a quarter of a century, put back the hands of tbe clock teu minutes. This performance gave the old gentleman great satisfaction and certainly it pleased tbe expectant audience The minute hand hod almost regained tbelost tiin when the Senate committee escorting 'President Hayes and Gen. Garfield appeared at tho door. The Prcsidontand President-elect come in arm and arm, both self-possessed iu thoir; . movements. ' Uioy were given seats 1 in front of the Cbrk's desk, facing the Senate and andience, Garfield sitting to the right of Hayes and the committee on the left. The Cabinet followed and took the front seats on the right. All the members were present, Acting Secretary Trench representing the Treasury -Department. Tho Senate roso and remained standing until' tho party were seatcd( and tho scene as the two men walked down the aisle was an impressive one, and to a few people more than that. Gen. Garfield's mother looked' down on Hub triumphant progress Of her son, and, motherliko, burst intotoira Tho Senate orosw agaii; as Vice President-elect Arthur Came in with th: committee, and for a few minutes that gentleman was the center of attention. He went im mediatory to tbe ch&ir by tho side of' Viae President Wheeler, was introduced in a speech of a single sentence; aud proceeded to deliver his inaugural. ; After administering the oath of office, to Gen. Arthur, Vice President Wheeler delivered his farewellrttddress as follows : ( '. : " - Senators : The moment which terminates my ofiieial' duties as pradrng officer of tho Senate is at hand. These duties : have, beon rendered of easy performance by your uniform leniency and forbearance" "l am sure that in thin parting hour I need no other guarantee of full amnesty for all my shortcomings. If I do, it is furnished in your very land rosolntion of approval of my official action. I shall e.:rry into my rUre:uent grate-, ful memories of personal kindness, alike of the Hons to and its officers, and cordial wishes for futnro well-being of all, and now ! proclaim my last official art by declaring that, tlie hour for tlie termination' of the Fortyrsixth Congress having arrived, tho fcieuato fc lauds adjourned without day. Y ice-President Arthur hem assumed the chair, aud delivered the usual formal address as follows i Sknatobb; I:oome as your presiding officer with genuine solicitude, Itemembering my inexperience in parliamentary proceeding, I cannot forget how imv'ortaut, intricate and often tsmbarrapsirig are' the duties of tlie chair. On the threshold of our of ficial Oso cifttion, I invQke that courtesy and kindness with which you have been wont to aid your presiding officer. I shall noed your constantenoourngeioent and support, ana I rely with confidence tin your lenient judgment of aiy errors into which I may.- fall; in return, be; assured of my earnest purpose to acuninister your rules in the spirit of absolute fairness ; to treat every Senator, at all times, with that oourtesy and just consideration duo to reprcisbntarivee of equal States and to do my part, as assuredly uacli of yon will do his; tb: mniutain' tho order, decorum and dignity of th Senate. I trust tho ollk'ial and p'-r.onal reb lions upon which we now outer will bo marked wiUi mutual confidence " and regard, and that all our obligations will be so fulfilled and redeemed to our own honor, to the glory of our common country, and tho prosperity of all its people. I . am now ready to take the oath of office prescribed by tho constitution. This country has witnessed no military display of iiucli proportions as was soou on this occasion sinco the return of Sherman's army and the grand review at tho close of the war. Gen. Sherman wisely- concluded to make tho escort to tbe Capitol and the procession separate performancf s. This course excited a great doal of grumbling ' at ' first, but tho General adhered to his programme, maintaining thai it would take too long to move 'such ' & body of men to" have tlie' main par,ido on the way to the Capitol, which must no reached at a certain moment. Ho preferred to havo tbo escort a smaller body, so it was arranged that but a singlu division should participate iu th firM 'ceremony. A careful estimate places ' the number of nn-n marchim? in tho column at 2U.');)U. Of this number there wcro fully 12,000 infantry, heKide 1 ..tho battcrioa and . several troops of cavil Irv, U took over two hours for the column to puss tho stand in review. President Garfield made many pleasant eomniwits upon tho ujjponranco of the vcriuus commnnds as they Tbo rrjot.ting ln-twceii t h PreHiilont and (n. Hancock was watched with inierortt. Neither gcnth-nrin phowett by word or .look that their relations had -ever been iff an extraordinary character. Tht$ met as friends who enjoy a mutual n;-spt7nt! for f-och other, and thev grasped bauds as .cordially as did apy others t pat met 011 tli is histori; s;-fi. After kaviiu; tho grand t.'iud, I'rofident Garfield, with 3Irs. Gsrtield upon his arm, walked to the Executive Mansion. 1 Kx-PrMdent Hay and family left the White Houso in t hi afternoon, and wfMit to the rcf-'idenco of Smrtt'-.' SlM!rra:ni, from which four years ago they went to the WI1P1; House. The dny's celebration w:ik brought i't Ji "los in the i:v.-ii"fg by a hr'Hianl ilwp'ny of Jirewoi'ki t tlii i!.-;til of Peniisyivania avc-uiie. ou th pi.izza in tlie rear of the TiviiMiry building. The niiiiiKUial bail, in tlie- evumi:g, iu: bed out, as it was designed, to bo one of tho grandest affaire of tho century.
Stage I'oacll Aninscmcnis. A lively -writer in ono of tho Paris journnls doseribos the playful tricks with which tho, occupants of omtuhusses while away tbie t-edionsnoRR of a lone: drive. One will set the others all yawning by means of a series of yawns on his pari. Another will secretly bring into the vehicle a small bag full of vivacious simils, which aro furtively allowed to make thoir way to the garaeuta of tha tuisuspeeting -passengers, Tho third joke is tnldng the silver piece which is passed My a lady to be h.itmicd to tho eOudilctoiV and in a pretended lit of abstraction to carefully insert it into tlie operator s JJnrso, from which it is released after some discussion with an air of incredulity that the claim made by the owner is unfounded. Or when a passenger of anything like suspicions aspect enters the omnibus one will begin by staring very hard at him, and then, when he is not looking, pull out a notebook and pencil and take notes of him with groat assiduity. Tho other passengers straightway suppose that the note-taker is a detective, and that the other individual is a criminal of some sort, the consequences being that he is regarded with suspicion and repugnance not only during the rest of the journey, but on any other occasion when he may happen again to be eeountered. : r Two Days' Work. - From tho Muscatine Jo u mat.! Two days moderate application of the means in question enabled Mr. Otto Kichhorn, 1413 N. Ninth sneetSt, Jouis, Mo; lo thus write us; I bad been a suileivr for the past six weeks. with severe pains in the shoulder and spine so that 1 was unable to do any work. Advised by a irieud I iwod St. Jacobs. Oil. With the second appliea lion relief was' Jittd ': and a euro effected -in two days. V .Barrett. A newspaper fiend - of the Boston Times interviewed Lawrence Barrett Among other etatementfl the philosopher tragedian said: "We cannot always eat mustard ; these frothy noveltiee that are now attracting attention are the ragout, while J ho legitimate is tha good old-fasliidned roast beef that gives life as well as enjoyment. I do not know of any legitimate actor or star that cannot at ,, all times make a comfortable living. ! I have been traveling, for seventeen years and I have not had a lofiinc season vet. During the panic
of 1873 it was the novelties that suv fered ; I found that people would get a few dollars together to patronize tho legitimate, and allow the" novelties to languish for support. The legitimate never dies j an interest may bo Jostered for a novelty, but it is short-lived, while Shakspearo and his followers can always attract paying houses. Kot.rir;it ia not on ihe -wane," From the Peoria "National l)caitJcrflt.l The most eminent physicians of the tluy highly recommend St, Jacobs Oil as a curt for rheumatism. It can he purchased at any drujr house, and Ihe price is insignificant, when you take into consideration the. wonderful cures it will produce. r : - - Perils of Sausage, . - Young ghls should not be allowed to meddle with .suusago, trhfch has lately heen the cause of troublo both at tlie East and the Weat. A Boston girl pnt an extra "a" into her aaueoge, and was so-harshly reproved that she tried -to. commit suicide, .' In Chicago a girl spelt it ' sossige," and was" severely reprimanded by her teacher. The misspellr took the reprimand so much to heart that after recess she foiled to appear. An immediate search was instituted, and, t was discovered that the sensitive young creature was at a nintinec; We areindebtodior these fearful warnmprs to the Chicago 'Tribune, -which, never tells-" anything whicli is not exactly trua. A 8PLENPID breakfaat on the table eurroundcd by a family.-.. of Coughs. They used I)r. Bull's Cough Syrup, nnd that family now kX'j8 it always on baud and recommeiids it. Price only 25 cents a bulllo. - . (rAnjLrxG has been and still is very gi'oatly on tho increase iu London. Two new baccarat clubs have been formed, where individual losses have hen counted by thousands in one case; by fifteen thousand and the. prohibited game has found its way hito clubs where -by the rules it is prohibited. Difficulties about the settlement of accounts have already resulted from this, -and if it continues, lots of scandals similar. to the Paget one may be expected. . TCfUne iew" Hop Bitters,- which are advertised in our columns, are a sure curt tor ague, biliousness' and kidnov complaints, Thoso who use them say thoy 'cfinuot be too highly' recommended. Thoso afflicted should give them a fair .trial and vrill become thereby enthusiast ie in the praise of their curative qualities. 2?ort?Gn'l The State of Louisiana levies a poll tax for tho benefit of the public schooLi upon all male inhabitants, over 21 years of age; It is a lien on all property of -the taxrpayer, and employers are liable, for the tax of those they employ,, pro? vided the service has been for ninety days during the year for "which the tax is due. The "-'property of employer or employe, in case of non-payment of the tax, may be seized and, after ten days' advertisement, sold to pay tho tax and
its. The tax is never 'to
cost;
81 nor more than $l.f0,-
be less than
Io TVo't Defcpoiid' Warner's Siifo Kidnoy and Liver Ouro will drive off the worst' attack of "blues." . The Chicago Inlcr-Ocean says: "St. Louis claims to.be tlie biggest mule market in the world, and it is a pity all the jackasses could 1 not have1 been enumerated when tlie census was taken;" St. Louis will, of course, immediately make use of its hind legs. .. "trazor A x lo .3rse. Bept iu the world. STado only by tho Fmzcr Luhrioator Co., at Chicago, Now York and St. Louis. Bold everywhere. ' "' , ' Uyci.E Sam's Cc'ditios Powders pro recommended bv Ftock-owuera who have used thefn as the best Horso and'Oattto Medicine 'to be had. If the animal is Scraggy, Spiritless, or has no appetite, these' Powders are an rxeellunt rrnedy, and every owner of stock will do well totrvthem. They are prepared by the Eromert rroprierary Co., Chicago, 111:, a very reliable linn, and Bold by all good druggists. InptoektioNj dyspepsia. nervouB prostration p.nd all forms of goneraf debility relieved by taking Menshax's Peitonized Bkef Tonio, tho only prejiaration of beef uontaiuing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether tho result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if rehtiltinsj from pulmorinry camnlaints. Caswell, Ha?ard & Co., proprietors, Now York, Eilebt's Extract of Tau ahd Wild CrrennT has been used for twenty yearp, and during that timo. has saved many very valuable lives. Do not neglect a cough or cold until it iB too late. Try tluttttxcelieiit remedy, and we are sure yon will bo convinced of its morits. Obronio Coughs, and even CoriBUinptivcB, are cured by following Uio directions.- Every bottle ia war-, ranted to give satisfaction. Prepared by the Eminert Proprietary Co.; Chicago. Bold by all good druggists, . - - Stvj.e, fit and ease combine in the diamond hoots and fhoes. Try thorn Bosenthal Uros.,Ubiaago.
Auk you troubled with Piles? If so, iio Pr. Bo.-nmVo's "Pilo Kenio Jy, lt'uevor fails.
?hrew(tncM and Abililr Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religions, nre having a lafg Hiife, and aro supplanting all other, medicines. There is no denying tho virtues of tho Hop plant, and the proprietors of those Bitters havo shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters whoso virtue-i aro so palpable to every one's observation. Examhw and Chronicle. l . : . . . Tf nn untruth is only a day old it ia called a lie J tf it i a year old it is called a falsehood ; but if it in a century old it is called a legend.
FOR
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaqo,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Goat, Quinsy, Soro Throat Sweff ings and Sprains, Burns and - ; . Scalds, General Bodily . "" Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted' '' Feet and Ears, and all other : 'Pain's and Aches. No Prpparntitrn on earth' rqnalB Bt. JacommIivbv n ifci sure, $imple aud cheap Ibcternat Kemdy.-' A ' trial entails' but the compftralivM? trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and evrry one suffering Tvith" pua can Uavo cheap and poeitivo proof of iu c!aima. : - . ...... - IJiroctions In Eleven LangoagM. 60LB BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEB3 IN MEDICINE. - . , - A. VOGELER & CO., JUaltimoreiJtfd.j U.S. A.
THE MARKETS.
. . NEW YOKK. f r.KRvKfl 8 115 (511 IfOfiW i-,lti'i . - 4; -4 V CJOTTOH, 11 V F1.0MI Superfine. ,.v... 3 75 4 Wheat No. 2Rpring.. .. 1 17 1 No. '1 Winter....". ......... 1 30 1 CoitK UnRrailrrt '. - 66 " Oa'ih- Mixed Western 41 ( Poj:r Misw 15 00 $16 Labu c IQU& CHICAGO. Beevks (Tholce rtmcled Steers..... S 25 (S, 5 Cows aud Heifers 2 90 (i Medium to Fair. 4 iO 4 Hoop : 4 50 6 FLOt.'H-Faiicy Whit Winter Ex.... 5 75 (t .: .ood to ClioiqeSpring Ex. 6 (tO 6 WukatNo. "2Rpring..;7 9 3 1 ito, ii BpriUH Cons No. 2" 3ttdi Oats-No. 2 "2 . 1UKHN". 2 4. 95 1UR1.EV No. 2 ....v....;... 1 Olr 1 Jii'TTFit-OboicoCreaniery. ' 30. :" Koh Freeh 40 b Tokk Mcbs....- 14 2 fill4 Laud; . . . i . i . ;v . - J - t - -
' MILWAUKEE. :WliKAT No. 1 !8 1 ' ' No. 2 Cobx No. 2 3d OT Nr. 2 30 (3 KvK-No. 1 . t4 (4 llAitl.KY-Ko. 2.t. 90. & . Pook Men, . . . s . . '. . . . -. .-. 14 50 1 i Laud ; 10 ,: ST. LOUIS. Wheat-No 2 Red..... 1 01 1 Corn Mixea....T... 39 Oaik No. 2 33 $ Kvk , 96 (& riytK Jreea,,,, .......14 60 (15 iabd. .i f& CINCINNATI. Wheat,.-...?..:....'.. 1 04: T Cbnwtf 42 & Oats.. 3v Kvk..'..: 1.08. - & 1 PoitK Mosb.. 14 T5 15 Laji1. -"93liS" - TOLEDO.' WiteatNo. I Whltev. .-...;. 1 03 1 No. 2Ued. 1 06 1 Cons "No. 2.:.. ........ 43 &; Oatb-'So. a 35 -DBTRorr, FLOUB Choice...- 4 90 0 WHjeax No. l Wlilte..... . 1 03 fa I Cobn No. 1; . 40. t Oats Mixed 38 a Barley (percental). ....V.'.. 1 45 2 PonK-Ueas...MS 36 50 &lfl SEED-i-Clover... 4 70 5 - INDIANAPOLIS... Wheat No" 2 Red.:'.... 1 02' $ I Cowm No. 2,,........,.....-., . 40- , Oats. , 33 i Pobk Meas. .14 74 15 - EAST UBBTX, PA. Cattle Beet...; r.-.v. . 5 25 3s 5 I Fair..; 4 50 5 Common.......'..'..'.:.... 3 75" A 4 Hooh:..;.;.. ...... 5 60 Sheep 8 50 $ S
1 lWVAI'IiDS Who hare loat bnt nro rt'citvprinp vital, stamina, declsra n grateful terma tlu'lr "apprecl it ion of tbe merit? as n touic ot H. fltttter"s Stomach Blttara. Nut tmly dnes it impart strength to the weak, it corrects an inegulai acid stito of -tho stomach, makes the bmreN act a; proper intervals, gives ease to th-we who suffer from rheumatic" and ktdny troubles, and conquers as well as prevents. fever and a&ne. B12T For salu by "all Drnggists and Dealers generally.
$099
a year to Ants and expenses. SO Outfit free. Address 1 SWAIN &COi,Augusta,Me.
QIC f 1 C f S I D ST fo""' Consumption is also rlO J O wUlASta V:estcouganiedioihe.
Bid X Atll'S Kummt'i'nnd TOnter. Samples free'. NilionttlCoijyinfiCo,,3iX)Wi;8t wIadisou-st.,C'Wcai;a.i
A. J. WAY, 303 acUd Ayonue, I'lovolnnd, O.-.
O it I 'NIC. lied Fn, Con, Mfnk, Opusenm :n.-ilit fur ' n t'-ish : bU:U'st Mr'o. Sond fir circular r.ith full iiar-tk-nlsxs. Hi. l?. MOUli HTON. d Uoward St., New yrk. OLD PICTTTHES 'SS S UALliWiN A CO. tWYINO HOUSK.Cli.rkvUltj.Ma.
l expenses to
-rfe. Alilns i. Augusta, ALiiue.
Ar.l.STH WANTED for the; Best and Fastest. .Stalling rictnrfal Kwiks untl Rthies, Prices reduced -s y ret. ., .Natiowal roBUfliUKQ Co., Chicaeo, ill
i?JL Kbnrt vrilittn 9. lr tr f uinuiyn, boaltby clinnte. L'atali'uo free, H. P.CiLAJUHEKS, FederalBburgtAld.
VHIlUn Rfl?U IarnTninEraphy! Earn $40 to $100 a IliUItu III C(a nmntu, Gritduatei guaranteod pay. ing offices. Addmss Valebtink Bros., Janesville, wis tftOCn A MOVTH I Aeent. Wanted AGENTS WANTEOrheMODEL WASHER Tiv t.t and t;!ie:tp!'t in tho market. Ketail prioe, $.V Act'nts ("11: in tki j.'i'"d pr'-Jiu. Aiit'riS ff. B. KUEHNUOLD & CO., Newark, N. J.-1-
Wnr WA9TB MONXTt- TwiwintM.
If jou VUI t LuiiiilV- mioiuctit. Ha wnit
SIX
O vtaiken ei ht tti noHtii of hilt n bdd
W I W hdj. 9t to TilU'liES, STBNiTHEr,i and iNTiGORATCUi HAIR svvvrdraU l tgbur,Irf it tr.t Smnih Jicotrr hu NtVEil VET FAILED. Sen-ioNLY SIX CISTS to Ir. J. GO.Z4LZ, Ibx 1619. SmWA, UtM. ' Uu f fcU luJUtii.
Catarrh.
Pond's Extract Utfia only specific for this disease,
' Colfl in tlie Head, &c Our
CatarrhCure vscts.
specially prepared fo meot eoripua cajsea. contains all the curative properties of jpond'S Extract Qr Nasal SyrlngO (23 cents), invaluablo for iibc in Catarrhal Afleotions, is simple and effecUve, C j - SOLD BT ALU DRUGGISTS. 1 - '
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
. . " METAI TIP IiAMP WICK.
(Jives n llrillinnt, Wiito and Steady iafiht, require o Trlmmlnirt and lasts for months. Circuiur .mil Sample "Wick Bent for 10 conta. . MetatXlp Lump Wltk Co., Jamtt Wanted. 700ortl&ndtiSUoYorU.
" Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure
99
FOR
CATAEEH"
Cure Without Tall. Ask jrour Druggist for It Prlct of MBnw Care" and MInanfBatorn all oomplt Ii only $1.50. VnluabU book ui (ull Information, 10 cents. Name tbut itauur and address
1H 0. IL HYKllo, m E- Madiion St.. Obtosgo. IU.
Unlr Dveisthe SAFEST Tind HKST : ttact inatrmtft" .i"oni.i':"oduoini?tUo!not ntilQTft! am !.b of 111.1 .V 01 u.,.u- .1.V1.C V.ll' KT.rt
tiia 8k"fN, nnd is p-sHy ap-
.Rl8WD0R0'Sttl
ror ivuy uruienue'nso. oum hy Orucisti and audited bji ll:t:r-lroiiira. DfjioK aM sllism St., :ew Vork. 0. K. UUJTTErivON, Agt
I IT!
CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES.
UrpreHenting tho choices t-soleotod TortoiaaShell aim! Ambor. The lif(hte8t, handBomeat, an-! tstrcmuost Unown. iaid by OpticiauH and Jt'wMow. Mtid'; hy the BPKNOKU OPTIOAX at'F'O CO., W MaldiJii Laue, Now York. .
LECTRIC LIGHT! free. :' Xl-KVOPS ti:iIIUTV, Irfist S!a!id. . ..t I... II -I'll 1 Vlil
Hl IS'l l-i''t pu-irm lun-u tij iiti nun u iti::-n'"'i Kiof rn-XS'ipiietic Heltmid Al;irbent 1 .id i- j; ttiod; -"z tf I'ad. i: t in's four I in; l.i:er ttt-'.n ot hers. T u-.;t i.iii-ht:n any ,.. i3'l.r if.-Jii lii'l'! tvhe;: y ui 011 n i tlie latent iTi.i'..i." r tijsi. 1-Ui4 tii? l.inht." a 24 column 'it M tui't idi i-nlfd ; Mi-tiod. trf 1). S. I. M VTHDWS Jfc CO., 31"V. lnki. Street, OhUMtBO.
AGENTS f" To Ki ll LI
y 7". H. !' '. ;,n- i. .- ;ri. A H'rv (K'ok n' Hrilll.f -A1MKl;KsT nul HAliK Ill'miHi- vi,'k. An i; '.:iilMU lii. i'vy "I" ti;i 1 1' .:i.; tit.'i.v li '.l.n.i' N" "f ih'.- :. ;in-i-ii.-iti r.ii-t nio.lfi n. J'lit.j" origin, -i ".vi h, - . f H .'Ii.'( Wr?l:ip; s -M j'-.'r.-'. : ' U - t..-i' vi-N, n ri-l 711. i.-in.-. ii'.r.Fjr'ti. in-.', '.t-.-iii-'-':-. ( t--. Ti;v";v vi ii'.' i i:c ..vi-! ! 1'.- .' - i h'; i iii?. t - . . "i.-ii : ;:. a i ho-wi- ; -. ." : i-. -i i ti.ts i iv-- I - - ; ..... i . til -1 tn ! r l ;t tlii I.; till J ill Mill-11'-- .-tyi-;. A ij book , tvi tuJn U liutiirntoly. tr tlivuK i : atlQ Urma, address UVUU Ann uiios Gblcuso, IU. -
00 00 11J( 25 18 1 23 -R8 " m i 75GU 00 . w 00 V3 39 (S -: V 09SO 60 l0, 00 OT . art ' ;n 93 7.v 10M 40" Hi n DO - 10
05.. 43 7 10 00 10 04 u 36 25 04 47 S 00 on 10 03 42 37 00. 65 00 AO 56 25
k GOOD FAMILY IDE
Tbls ertfrraTf nf r return ts the Lungs In healtlV WHAT THE DOCTORS SAYfv DR. FLnTCIIEKjOf Leiinfrton, JnrW". I recommend yonr Balnnm' in nmtoeMte nyoUW medicine for couyhs nnd colds. ? . : DR. A. V.. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, III., Rome tvond-rfnl uws of oniimplln In hi f""1 by the uj ot AUcn' jwng gnlwM." DR. J. B. TUKNEE, Blonntsvill, Al protkrto
physician ot Twrniiy-nre years, wma., -I nmuaration for Uonsomptdon in Uie worW."
! For aU Iilene of the Th rtaj, rTi l"nlmnry Orco, It will mmm j ca;cllent ltemedr ; ' - - - v ; :y
! AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. t - v inuf tiic un ftDilliS III AMV FABll-
..II tuiiisi.(,iy '"'.",,n'" w" . J. N. HARRIS & CQ.fFroHriv CIIiCJNNATItiO. FOR 8Al BY i ll DRUB618T8
; Stock of Teas and Coffee at 50c on the $1.
Teas ih 5 nmind endd!.' rJ4 JgJiffffj Oret'ii Cuirws in 50 pound quantities, 1H i1 tiJAuiii worth 2i to 2S ctx. Get ortpe fif
Iron Hip loading ka and cfft hoil?fi 111 the
ROTH'S PATENT
1
BY THE USE OF
DR. BOSANKO'S
PILE REMEDY.
TRY JT AND BE CURED. PRICE, 50 CENTS. THE DR. BOS AN KO MEDICINE GO.
g PIQTJAt O.
. MORE THAN 100 STYLES OF. IRE MASON & HAMLIN
OBGA.NS. nre niw regularly made. Irom bttx JR (fftntrn in the cui), the latest awl strallKstfelze.pcpuUirly kr,iwn M the BABY ORG AX, at only , tu alarcc COM'EBT oUUAN At
400. TwjtaTT BTVtEtt at from $22 to $t20 each; bixtt ptties st i-ifl tp $!ttOt rOBTT sttljis at fltM to sNWundnD: caEhDrlccs. SoMatM
for east r&THKicTs, from $fj3$ per
(junrier up. me jiAiii uau&i
will ha fmi:id cauaJIv useful for
PRICE, $22. adults, baring Rnu q-jaUty .of tone,. anJ powrr, and sufllcicnt coropas? (three and tt.gyatttr Ottawa) forihc full parts of hymn-tunes, anthems, songs and pppulip ?ft-r l anil pcrular music ycnemHy. MASON A HAMLIN CROAKS areeertainjyjlrt BEST IN THE WORLD, bavin won HKiifEST AWARDS f..r PKMOHOTRATsto iBtfrfiatowTr .BVER ONE of tlit GEE AX WOKLIVS EXllIBITrOXS to TTiinmrs' TRABs: being tht onl'J American organs-which haw been found worthy of inch at any. . - ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES andmicB lists, free. MASON A HAMLIN OKU AN CO., 164 Troniosi St., BOSTOX : 4i Eaat 14th St. lUnloi Square), .A&ft YURE-i 149 Wabash Avc CHICAUO. -
The onl y AIanufacturer5 in the country that sell a First Class Organ for $30 Guaranteed for five years. Other styles very low sent ;ori 15 days Test Trial " Send for circular, EMPmtSTATtttftQAN OO., 19 BROADWAY, N. V.
THE NUUBSQN MILK COOLER Will rai3 ss much oream In eUrh hours, with n temperature of 66 to 60 des.,ssosn be raised in twelve boms vritn any other, using tank, ice and water, with a tempemture of 45 to 0 dee. It cools the milk from center and below. Indorsed by prominent dairymen. Thousands In use tnd givinR satisfaction.. . , ... SUto or County rights for sala. For terras or infunn-ituin address -t T. BaudkrA Sow, Black Bsrth,Wl.'
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
D
1
HISTORYofimWORLD
Embraclnjf full and authentlo scconnti of erery nstion -of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Rtupires, to middle ages, the crosadw. tho feudal system, the reformstlon, the diacovury and settlement oi the New World, etc., etc. It contains G? fine historical engravings. And is the most complete History of the World ever 'published. - Send for speeimen. poKec'sad extm terms to AsentJ. Aildrew NATIONAL PUBLISHINQ.ga, Qblesco. m.
"WILBQES COMPOraB 07
OIL AND LIME;
To tOMuitivcs.!nii' have boon tia( togivo their tiistiiiirmy in fsvorof the U5nof M M"ifter 'itre tnt.L'rr Oil a, til 7.imr-.n' ' Rxw.rx'm-Q has proved It to boasalml-ip remedy for Oonsqiuptfcjn, Asthma, Pipiitln'ritt, and nil dbensus of tho Trinait anil i.unRS. Maimfncuird d y by A. B. WlLUOJi, Cbeinist, libn. Hold by all drufrstlats. -
Tliet Field EMIGHAiJTS.
AN : IMMKNHiS AREA OP RA1MIOAD AND iaOTJBRNMENT tANDS, OF GREAT FERTII'TTV, WITHIN EASY REACH OF FERJIAtfKNT AIAUKET, AT EXTREME- ' LY IjOW J'lUl'EH. Uuow offered for nale In EASTE ItN O R E ON and EASTERN WASH. 1NGTON TERRITORY. "' These lands form part or the great GRAIN . HKLT of the Pnciflc Sloni, and avc within an avot-aae dibiniire of 50 to 300 -miles from Portland, whore sioauihhtlia i and sn.ll-: ina vetmufH urn dirrrtly loaded FOR AJLL. FARTSiOF THE WORI. GRAIN AT PORTLAND, OREGON, VOMm MAN OH A PRICK EllUAI. TO THAT OBTAILED IN CHICAGOTha early completion, of JVoWien Pis--cifto It. R. is now assured attl fiTrtn(c' 1o ettlev cheap and quick' traitsottrtatton and good markets bath East and West Th4 opentitfl of this new ovorlond Unc to the .Paclftct together with the cotistrttction of th network of 700 mites of railroad by the (A R. C X. Co. in the valWyft of the great Columbia and its principal tributaries, renders wtain a rapid increase in the value of the lan tli note open to purchase and prc-tutptlan, . There ia evert indication of an euonnowa tnaventimt of population to the Columbia Jiiver region iri the im tu diate future. LANDS H HO Wan A TI5RAGK YIEKD of 40 R(1SIIE1.M OF WHEAT PER. ACME) No Fallurn of Crops ever known, " : RA 1 1. KO A D LAN OS o fl'ered at the uniform rate of 2.60 an Acre. . v CLIMATE MILD AND HEALTHY.
For
eonntry
pamphlet and maps, descriptive of ry its rewoiirees.' climate.1 route of rates and fall in formation, addrjess
A I. STOKES, Gen'l Eastern Pu'r Aront ' 5 Clark Mt. Chiroffo, ill.
Doille Bdns
Gotsb
FIELD, "LEI
Is mads with Two Bows of Bwtm, placed ona npon tha other, oa a side. Eivinr ft wbl strenrtil sad elasticity, and will itIy fibres down on the sides. JNal hf nMBl M
TEH di COM ChIPrf
4 PRINCELY OFFER Mgr.
w nil .etid Tbe Iltra.ry ' luitmed Fmiiy 8wy I'spsr) on trial three nontbim onlr 13 cts. (or five 3c. postairs urnp) sad t raca toDsmW w wii eiTO free par oftWgsot Oa Fictnws, aise SoiQcbw. We mki thli Vfltr .imply tn ordrr u .lottodsw oar Ppr and ElBt Oil Prfnua In ssw to"" '"w knowtau where thay sre once JSZrX' ed. We ahel) olTer aJtyrra the celebrawd eempswm rW" entitled, The East,", representing S ceo i HwWMa Moantslns, nd "The WeA" wprewDrlng wJta Wyoming: Territory. They are the mertTaestttiftil 0nuiue Oil Pictures In thia conatrj . and U their nuhie very oiirble worlts of sru HOW WE CAN GIVE THEM AWAY These pictures were made si premium to be rwn 0a Mdine, the fitieit srt Journal ever nshUshed, for jpP yr. every one know. The Aldtn ftiled It "T" t"! oar apent that the whole ImmenM edition of these chroroo was secaredatabaokmptsale. It U t'y for thu refcfon tntw eouldoffer those ptctonw a- premium! with cor one who rcroomr J7 Aldir will kee-r what would bthe value of say picture which ooch a celebrated art jonri woie, offer to 1W ubcrlber ; and we confidently fSf these pre mi unit, wWch were designed for a six dollar paper.wun
VDfJOO iub5criberf within the neit two months. It baiely WW
for prtntlns. postage, ana nac King, uu i-e v-,
hop bitters;
. (A Medicine, m Drlak.) COPS, BVCnVt KXNVtoAMX ' DJaNDEXJOMt ASD THK FOES8T ASX Best MimioaKJUAXiTIE8 OF ALL OTHKB BrTTJUta. . THEY;, CURE All Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Blood,
Liver, Kidneys,ana urinary vrgene, pw. VOuaueRS, Sleeplessness and espaslilly
remaiB uomniaiui. . ftlOOO IN COLD.
"will be paw Tor a case xaej win Dwrmt help, or I or anything Impure or lnjarteaav found in them.
Ask yonr druggist lor if op nmeremna them before yoa aleep. Take ao eta
D I. c. fs an absolute and irresistible care for
.UruuKenneaH. me ox opitunf wpswo aaa
narcouca. Skkd roa Czboulajl.
All ibervv idd by drorriW Hep Btlttn Mife. Co., Rbcbtater, X. Y.f Totoeto.OaV
HICAGO PITTS I
try
Forty-fixt h season of the old reliable "Chlc0 FHts" Separators, tho Guh' QiaUHaes AproD Machine imvr in the market adapted for large OT Biuall ioijs, horse or bteam power; the only Apron Mfldtuno tu&t tnreshee and cleans flax and all orates perfectly. " Chicago Pit la"" Douhle Pinion aiountcd Horxe Powers are tbe bt in (Ae wrll
BLACK HAWK
Tf yoo -want a Vibrator, bay oar Black Hawk VThv? Becanpo it is tho latest improved machine In tht market, havinjr alt of tAe merit and vont of the aifert of Vibrators, Ajritatora, OscdlatorB. eto. now in n-sp. Lighter dnjfl and more durabUy UB motion is reriprecaU consequently -wiU xtot nuke to nieces. Thoroughly tested. Boats tnem all in. llax and other kinds of grain. It ia simplicity iteelf. Turns iu its own lengto.' . H. A. PITTS' SONS MFQ. CO. 7andO S. Jefferaon fit, CHICAGO. ILl,-
Secrete
Tho fact is well understood that tho MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT te by far the best external known for man or boast Tho reason why becomea aiv opOai secret 9 when we explain that Mustang penetrates skin flesh and muscle to the very bono, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good
5-
5
Ko. ai
WHEN WKlTim? TO AnVKHTISERH, Pieaso eoy yu eaw the advrUeneeat n this lacr-
liid vouru's ii out: i.iUH.VitV, .m tM.V pnmtd awibr.iuivuU UiutirtuptmtanKnplM
'1 t,.i li
wnb litumrjaiitttiiktunu'Btlvr tlietimia cinia lanapiou iwhobw h wimjwuj-, n""i " mo i lite airveOj Xzry Iu . irculAiiuD. mke the following mi froer" " aouadin oirri i Onro-. ii.t fiinutirArovrrie.ceattKititfi
uroro o cAwrcoil orp.laB, Palnis nd adverllMn. piuais w-we S aa- aawasi LIuflAlli Mm to seaa&
ibelriAparfhrtsmmwMauatuaitdlilev toaona iutP11'"pfJ-:!0 v.,nt, tuaw oi lflxtl inc!,l. exe.
Won't Uutt You,"narpreiwBiatovir miiin,vuowp uwiu ir, aiwn tmicm Mietnrucu wiaan4 hoMlnffby thecoltnranoWedoir,whflestaeTbInnoHrlyaitAllsliiarlf;roishtaurUsaBtroKr,idthoiuh a cWawr stance a " Urge, ntild l-b would quickly reaaattre. Ttila picture Witt RreeUjr pleaseaU admirers of thculne vhco. Ko. .by Cumeroa Is "The llai-TMt FlelJ," amlrepreaeuw a baby wrapped lo lis taHW coat nmnlnff tnswt ttr"aamU! shavt e of S-aln, wlls tha falbr,mutberiaalteraraj:aln-npOBUwlii1ovinao4 iMIIIuk f . Every onovrtiftlovfrn babies H be deUgbt4 wit tlileplctme. Mo. arejireBeatalbeJltnar.oraouUi Aroeiitan Ucr. This animal rivals tb veli-knuwn myal Denial tlgartS boauty, rr-nfiibaDdlerdvltj-, Onrengiaviug Ttireaeuta Due Bprclmcn of tbe race enjoying UioooloeBaikItbea))Mdin4HTr ouewf the ironical fsrvalaef tbe BftulhraOBtinant.. Ne. -a.enm(eilTltB Anxteoa Wutourii byancraiDeatOciinanarttss, . a'uJliwallUieOrmn girl BBntodapoutlio turf naritielH'uo( ami hoMlnjio hvr amia cnonfa arwiit bt triiee ewitnlnjB Httif,-
rusilah Imiki of Uie little mat Jen. TMb charming ptcinre cannot fall to i!ono ail.- Mo- Slit ffUhful repradocrl.a of the cele, brle.i tiitiiillnK by Rhodes, entitled, " Urj, CaII tho Cattle Hume." Mary has Just opvned tne etM, and tb caul are alawly
rMnc li'roiixh. In the lurenronna are two spiennin BuiiuBiin ot tun inn mo tm-n, wuuo 11 m naii.fraLqB Mveriti moit are srea i'ltrofti'lilur. The flgurof the sliIr the trees, buthea,Jk., aru all trut!rully dt-fictod. imiklngas tiuo a rurnl lanilaraiie aa Is nrtaa -tenu No. A. by that celebrate.! attlst. IUrry Penn, reinsouit the rimtia IinKlti(t Rock, oiiaof ttiBrmrafirousnatuiilcurli-alUei tobefiMiud an tli Una of tlie Dnlon Psclflo Rltrod. UnuutaltlB and valley cumliuo tu tnn in this engraving scenery or meat'' ciA&d and beautiful ciiarnctef, Ko. Is antltled" Rastetn alntar and Chttf." Dlh Hsuv ar flue etttmpiel orOrlenlal beantj, andarewotthr tlie pencil r a Raphael. No. B repreietilB tl " Jleach at Lotilt Dritlich," nd 1 a lively and tnehaotlns; picture. shnwliig In tii'aforok'ioutid (he !och and surf crowded Willi merry bathers, and tu the l rtci .un.) numerous hotels and bathing -.-....,. w. (... m(.i B mnt ml mi ml mrTha. Drawu hv Arthur Lnmlav. BtlJK.MKaiR 1 If'e ein all tht nlMuniHi -
tht wwr farthrte twnlhito any rtaitr q Shit piper who wnij Qt cnv(r rt- 3-ct-f jwnie .( tmps t fo jKiif fjut ttf poxtna, padklaj ...4,lrililan lii nuiHl.lratiitn of out IthetalltY n vrouust peraune ior-llus tho plctm-cH to Jiw thtfii) to fiteuda. and to Biaa
from wheuoe they Wf ( obtained. We feel confident Unl we shall be well repaid fur om-gc-naroatty by receiving thooaanda of yaarly ;
Pr tor i urea muuius( as auviai awaass at vmM) srBaasaiaaaswa laawi '
oBfrlnttnna from thnsa who rBCBlVB tOB papr
ltaraiTs srfaaaiiay bmws eatwivp aww